HomeMy WebLinkAbout1972-08-11 - Orange Coast Pilot' ' . . -
~Oeeansitle SeekiDg
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CaD1p Pendleton
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:1n Anaexa1ion_ T~Y --,, . •
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DAILY PILOT
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I ras FRIDAY AFTERNOON •. >:UGOSi ., r,:r~n·
YL 6'. "O. tMr • llCTIOMS. 4 PA•ll
g~~~ $,igns . .,
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~Coaslal Freeway
Officially Dead
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Cit~Seeks • •
Pendlewn
light
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! ~ .... ----l!llm~~ ......... ,.... ..... ________ __
Kidnape.I Danghte
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r
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1-'
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Of B :uilding Czar
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__ _Eree.;_ l __ Man Held
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I ;e . l :·
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'Uniform ed' Gals Just Walking
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' 5 ·fi!jured-: !
As Craft
Hits Lines
Weadaer
SUMy lkier qaln 1111 Satunlv,
Is the Welther picture With ltm-•
peratures In the mlrl-70'• '"' Ille beacllea, rising to 92 Inland. ..... tonicbl In the hi&h !O's.
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U.S. Combat Unit Deactivated ,.,....r .. ei
CRASH ...
SAIGON (UPI) -'Ille lut Amerlcu
around -I unll In VitlDCll wu
ductlYlted today, lbe cloy Iller -ol
llJ -"" r<lumed from a IOlll'<lq
m1akm durlns which two mto ~·we
wOWlded by booby trapo.
One IOlditr from Otlla Company,
t.'hlch went on the mlulon, was 11lghtly
"·OlIDded the first night out when he step-
ped on a booby trap, and the othtr was
wounded in an Identical manner on the
Thursday night.
1be unit, 3rd Battalion, 21st Infantry,
with supportlnc artillery battery Rnd
medical detachment, 1uorded the big
U.S. alrtraft and ht.Ucopt~r base at Da
N1D1. 'Ille ballallaa bu l,tQ !Dfll,
'lbt du<ti .. llao .... --by l
U.S. command lpQkaman. He Nld most
ol lhe ball1llall'1 .,.. will be pins borne
ill the om In cloyo, but -with job
aptdalllel 11111 nteded In Vlllnam and
time wilb Jm than sl:a: months Vietnam
etrvkt will ltl)'.
The spokeaman said thcrt have been
M:vtral voluntetrs for door gunner or
security jobs at remalnlng American air
bases.
A6. (Jf lut wttk 44,500 Amerlcaa
ttrvittmen were ltft In South Vie.In.am..
The flgurt does not include ullon In the
U.S.7t1i l''leet oH lbe Vietnameae COi.Si or
Prison Roman~e
Murderer We ds W o1nau Wa rden
ROt.tE fl'PI) -The lo\'C story all ltaJy talked about has resulted 1n a
convicted ltlller marrying a formt'r prison warden.
Marino Vulcano, 39, Rrving a lf..year jail t'nn ror killing his lover in hi1
sleep, married Dr. c:Jullana lt1eogroul, until April the woman warden of Re-
bibbla prison in Romr.
Italians became interested in the romance in April y,·hen authorities
chlrgtd f.!iss f.feogrossi of "abusing an official position lo obtain sexu:il
favors.'' Legal experts said it was the first time a y,·oman was ch<!rged with
the offense.
The couple were married Thursday in Regina Coell (Queen of !leaven)
prison where Vulcano I! serving his term.
fi..liss ~1eo,lrlrossi. 30. Is the dnughtrr or a policeman and teaches criminal
Jaw at Rome University. A1S0Ciate11 say she is a supporter of the Women 's
1.Jbtration movement.
Vul cano 11 a short, bald and iligbUy pudgy m:in.
From Page J
FREEW AY ...
cooperation between the state and loca.1
govemmen ls that \\'ill lead to satisfac·
lory solul ions."
Reagan announced y,·hat he labeled a
''new coastal highway ptarming policy"
that he said was to "prevent unwar-
ranted intrusion by the stale highway
system on California's coastline" on July
l l. 1971.
Under the policy, the state DepArtmenl
o[ Public Works v.·as to permit only
minimal freeway construction along a
coastal zone that runs the length of the
state.
At the time R('ogan 11aid. "The plan
"'ill ena:>urage trafiic to use inland
highwa)'I and consideration will be givrn
to the construction of only those roads
necessary (or n!creational and business
travel."
Reagan labeled the California coastal
'· '\ I.One as a "unique and irreplaceable
't\pltural relOW'Ce wUh a limited capacity
rjr use and development."
At the same time, he •aid bhmt17 that
''significant portions of the coa1ta :one
may not be sultable &!I the location of a
major north·south tran.sportafion cor-
rklor."
Newport Beach 1.1ayor Donalt! A.
Mcinnis was the first to respond to the
aruiouncement that Reagan had ~igned
the key measures which had passed the
l.A!gislature last week.
"I think It's all bel'n said. J couldn't be
~re delighted," ~tclnnis .said.
Ma yor Released
From Hospital
Westminster Mayor Derek McWhinney
was released from the hospital Thursday
fol.towing treatment for a disc injury.
~1cWhlnney had entered Westminster
Q:>mmunlly Hospital Monday morning
~hen he complained or a aore back 11 a
result of 1 motorcycle accident Sunday in
iluntlngton Beach.
The mayor was a passenger on a
motorcycle driven by Michael Ratliff, 24,
community program! dlrector f o r
Weslmlnst,r, when they crashed on
Warner Avtnue, near Loa Patos Avenue.
Ratliff was treated at Huntington
Jntercommunltv lio.spital for rib lnjurh!s.
OIAllfN COAn sr
DAILY PILOT
From Pagel
REACTIO N •••
for a Jong time."
Said Grimsley, ''\\'e're :su nk!
Inevitably the traffic Is going to continue
lo incrense and the slate has got to take
care of that lraffic. For those who have
made a study or the linea along which
that traffic could now, the greatest
temptation to the state will be simply to
C'nlarge Coast ll ighway 10 freey,•ay size.
"It's too bad people in Laguna Beach
did not ay,·aken in time to defend
themselves from this Spl'cial·inlerest bill
that has robbed them of lhe result of
eight years or labor, which exhausted
every pos:sibllity for handling the traffic.
God help Laguna Beach!"
Newport Beach Councilman John
Store, an anli·freeY.'Y spokeaman ~.iid
''This is the most meaningful steP ever'.
Now the cloud is removed. Now v.·e can
really move ahead and solve present and
future problems in concert 'ftilh county
and •!ala officials."
Huntlngtcn Beach Councilman a..,,
Duke also aaid be it: pleased. "I'm all for
it. I feel the Coast Freeway bas no
purpo5e and I think the aene ral public
hert ia against it.
"The only purpose of it would have
been· to lake people through our clty.
People who want to go from Newport
ll<acl! to Loq Beach can tall• the San
Diego Freeway instead of cutting through
our town."
Newport Beach Mayor Donald Mclnn!J
nnd City Man1ger Robert Wynn called
for inter-city oooperatlon to solve traffic
problems on Paclllc Coast Highway.
\~ynn noted that Newport Beach city
officials are preparing a traffic study to
submit to the city council in January
CUy aides aJ90 art working on upansl~
of the Pacific Coast Highway Bridge
over Newport Bay, he said.
1'.tclnnl!I said, "We can'I eipect to go It
alone. I hope lhe division of hlgh\Vlf!
will act 11 a catalyst and bet:ome a foca l
point for inter-city planning 11nd im-
plementation of improvemenb f o r
Paciflc Coast Highway."
At least one Oran~ Coast Ieglslator
v.·as unhappy about the death ol tbe
freeway.
Assemblyman Robert Burke IR·Hun-
tington Beach) said: "I'm disappointed
because it Is a step backward as far as
I'm concerned for solving transportation
problems for the roast. We're no closer
to an answer than we were 10 ye111 11go.
~a matter of fact , we'n farther away."
lllrmen ltllloatd 1n .,,,._ and Guam
n11ns m-over -and S.Ulb
Vietnam. Al tho btlcJtt al the U.S. In-
volvement ln J9A, tbe U.S. ArmJ IDd
Mlll"lne Carps hid UJ IJl"UDd combat
ballallolll lllbtilll ill Vleillun.
When o,lfa ~ ..turned,,,_
day to Dt Nang, a· S.Ulb Vle-
brasJ band played military march mu le.
TlY' me:n Uled past tupply boxes, drop-
ping off their helmtt1, rucbacks, mos-
quito nell, grenades, mines and cartridge
belts.
1be U.S. battf!ry flred 1 salute.
'' J feel like a 11-)'UH]d kid waitin1 for
Cllrbunu," uld Set. Larey SUvtr, 25, of
State, County
Birth Rates
Show Decline
SACRAMENTO (AP) -California's
liberalized Rbortlon law has resulted ln 1
steep drop in birth rates und a ahrlnklng
of "elfare rolls, population researchers
report.
"There ls OOginning to be a reduction
ln the 1upply of children who become -
becall3e of the circumstances of their
Jlllrents -welfare rl'<.'iplents through
~overnn1ent aid to dependent children
and foster child programs." Kingsley
Davis. chairman of UC'• International
Population and Urban Researl!h Center
at Berkeley, said today.
A declining birth rate in Orange Coun-
ty mutched the trends in !12 of S8 Cnli·
fornin counties, with 2,400 fewer births
in 1971 than there "·ere in 1970, despite
increases in the general population.
Rod Dixon, .Utlsticlan with the coun.
ly he11lth department , said the 19i0
birth rate for Orange County 'ft'a! 18,67
births per 1,000 pt.'<lplc. In 1971 that
dropped to 16 59 per 1.000 for a loss or
more than t\1-o births for every l.OIX'I
indi viduals in the coun!y.
A lightened economy in 1971 along
with liberalized aborlion laws are fa c-
ll'Jrs that might have C'Onlributtd to \hi'
decline.
''\\'e probably ha\·e the latest data Qf
any state with a liberalized abortion
law ," Davis added. ''I \\'OUld ns'.'.ume !hat
much the same thing v;ould happen 1n
other states given lhe same set of
cirf:umstances:."
The state's Therapeut ic-Abortions Act,
passed in 1987, all0\1-'S abortions if t~
mental or physical health of the mother
is endangered, or for rapl' or incest.
There were 116,7.tt legal abortions in
California during 1971. says l~ State
Department of Public flealth.
The UC center says that illegitimate
births has dropped by 16 percent in the
naU111'1 molt populous state between
1970 and lt71 wblJe legitimate blnhs
dtclin<d by 10 pero!DI.
From P119e J
ANNEX .•.
and sewage could be provided, the coon·
ell said. 1n return, the San Onofre powtr
plant located on the base but owned by
Southern California Edison Co. and the
San Diego Gas & Electric Co., wou1d be
assessed city ta1, and a head tax could
be counted on the base manpower which
has reached 40.000.
Residents of Camp Pendleton also
~·ouid be given a vote In Ocean.side city
affairs, includlng land-use and zoning
next to the base. Oceanside is 37 a:quare
miles in slle.
FromP .. el
WALKERS •..
Coast Highway and then onto some aide
streets.
"We have our regular people to wave
1t and say hello to ," said Mn. Store.
Even winter's chill winds don't stop
lbem.
"We have wlnter oulflb," uld Mrt.
Smith, "And they're j\Ut tbe same, too."
1M OrMll c..t 0,t,tl't ~tlOT, ... wMcfl ............. ,._,~ ............ ., .. °"'• c:a.t ..... .,.. ~. ~
,., .... 11 ... .,. .. .,.,.,.. MwUy llllrwtll
,, ... ,, .. Qllli M-. ~ hedl,
Hw.llfl&M hldll'-11111 V1tll>y. ut-
hedl,, 1"""'-'Sl•ltflitcll ..,, tin Ci.m.nt•I
a.,. ""'-C.plt--. A •Int•• rttloolel
•H• 11 MIWMll ~ W hroNn.
Tr-e ~ ~ "*'' It '' .. Wftf .. , Sfr'9t, c.... M-. C.lltwrllt, ,.,..
Co11fident Bobby Ai·rives
Late, Resumes 13th Game
l•\.rt N. w,94 ,.,......,.Ml,....,
J ••• R. c.,,..,
Yb ,,.. ... , ... 0-.1 M9Mftf
n ••• Leri! ·-n-.. A. M"""'" _ ......
dt.ttlH H. lMt altJi•r4 P. Nell --...... -
-
a.ti -.1 JJI Wtlt ..,. """' 1-'11 lmNftl9Wt~ ~..,.,m,..,.., ... _
'" 11c1Se1 ...,, nws htcfl .......,.._.
.. 0.-. -...... CM<W .....
Td11t I CJ\41 '4J-4U1
C' .,.,.. M\•tlsll; '4W671 ..,_a... ......... ""'-"" ..... ........ ___ ...., __ _ _, ..
ci.;o-. ""' Otll'49 Clllt ,..,.,..... ~. ·-..... ,..., ...... ....... ..... .. .. ..rti••=··· ....... _,, .. ·-7 ,, ............. ....... ....,...,. ..... ...... ,... ...... c-......._ = ......... _..,..., .. INll •1• ._, ...... .... _.
Rl:YKJAVIK fUPll -Bobby FIS<htr,
arri\'i ng 24 mlnute.1 late, today resumed
the 13th gsme. of the world chua cham-
pionship, apparently confident er a vk--
tory over Russian grandmaster Boris
Spassky. •
Spas1ky, with h!J Po8Slble future 11
world chtss champion sealed In a brown
envelope, 11Tlvtd on time and wilted for
the Ame.rlcsn to tho" up to resume the
&•me adjourned after •t movea Thur,..
day night.
F'inally 1fter 24 mlnuW -the Jongtst
Flschfr has betn late -the Ame.Mean
burst Uwouab the <Urtalnl lo the Ill&•
•nd arbiter Lotbtr Schmid oponoc1 !he
tnvelope In which Spualr:J -led bit
<Ind movo.
Tlie mo .. wu Spu.q•, tilll lo knlPI U\rte,
Fltc:b1r loolttd ti lhi -· -i..... . od bacl: In bit black lfflbtr -...... and 111...r a momt11t at !hi co111,..
,,,.. the Amorlcan, \Md!"' "'" lull
poleta In lhe lllltch, llllppad '""""'""'
-Illa """ lo .......... lbraa, l"llllllC lhe Rlllllan lo <back.
Spassky's "'ife, who arrived Jn the
Jctlandlc capital shortly btfore dawn.
was not In the hall to watch htr husband
pl1y what could be the most Important
game of his life. ,
Spassk;y atudled tbfJ game uniJI ntarly
dawn today, trying to find a way to
salvage a draw and stay 11'1 contcntloo for
the world title.
Fis<her bad ltl a sure win 1llp lhrouJb
hl.t fingers Thursd1y but chess experts
gave him a lt).40 chlnc:e of winnlng to-day.
Grandmuter1 aald Sptsaky had chosen
the right move to 1eal but doubted
wbetbtr !hi &uiu could ,. .. • dnw
Jrom It .
Spwlr:J spent n mlmrtea ponderlna bil
tqjb movt, with Fladler olflllp. Tiit
Rualoll'I flat WU l lf""1 of ttWdJ
and &ontlon anti ht ft.q tl1 rmn bit
band hlh bit tblcll bmm hllr .
,,_ l.ft lbe~..O.. -8vtr)' ...... Wbllt Ml ollttilJJ fn
tbolllllt, "''"""-"'' c • ""1.,. .. . flml.'OolJ onct did Iba R ...... .....
lhe ltlp lo ... • llta ol mill< .. Uioup
bt Wert~ lor I .... lloJ,
1laral Pu~ N. Y, '~'m IOillf home
lOlnOITOW,"
.. Why did !hey aaod us oo a IOllN!ay
mluion.. 1• asked Spec. 4 Gary ffolbun,
It, ol Spobm, Wull., 1 member ol
Delta Company wlUcb wot oa I.be patrol.
"Alter all these ytara, four dlJ'a wocfc
JTLlit much diffcttftCe, •I
1'.teanwhlle. South Vietnamese troops
met 1helr first challenge of bearing full
respon$ibillly for fig.hllng the ground
war in their counlr)' today by repulsing
a 1erles of Communist attacb that hit
nine towna and ba ... througbout South
Vietnam.
The Commwiliit! mounted t h t I r
U.-1 T1"""91t>
FINED FDR MARI JUANA
Ex-Beatie McC1rtn1y
Ex-Beatle, Wife
·Free in Swe de11
GOTEBURG, Sweden (UP l1 -Politi!
que!1 ionl'd former Beatie Pa u 1
~lrCartney. his "·ifc Linda and dnimmer
Denny St'iwel! Friday on an al!eged al·
tempt lo srnuggle a small amount of
marijuana inlo S"•eden. They were
released when 1'.1cCartney paid $1,800
preliminary fines.
The trio said lhey had asked a person
in Britain lo mail them marijuana ror
use or their pop group. the W1ng.'I'. during
their Swedish tour , Public Prosecutor
Lennart Angehn said.
Swedish customs two ~ays ago seiU'd a
package wllh 5.ll ounce1 ot marijuana ad-
dressed to Siewell. Angelln said. The trio
was summoned to police headquarters
here and questioned.
at1111er7 and commando ....Wit within
houri ol the deM1iv1llan ol lrd Bat·
talion, 21st Infantry.
U.S. watplana continued to p o u n d
mtm1 tatgeta, boa·evtr, 11 BS 2
StratofOf'lrtSSO new elabt mlsskm
""'th and w .. 1 or Qu.ana Tri, wilt .. the
elg~l-en1lne bomben alrudy ha•• dlop-
pe; mott tban 50 mlllloo IDnl ol bombs
slntt the start of lbe eountuorferunve
Junt 21, according to wiofflclal records.
Targeu: of North Vkotnamese ground
atr.ack.s strttched from Rach Kltn, 114
miles touth ot Saigon, to Tritm Qu¥, in
tM cmlral coastal area, ig(I miles ribrth
or the eapltal. The command Aid all
ground attacU were beaten back.
Drunk Power
Makes Debut
In Capital
SACRAMENTO (AP) -Finl It was
the civil rights movement marching in
Sacramento's streets. Then camt t.he an·
li'ft'ar demonstrators. follo'ft·ed by
women's lib, gay lib, O:iicano fann la-
borers, Indians, and "senior Power."
And now it'e the drunks.
About 35 men. all with drunkenness
C'Onvictions, marched through t h c
do~·ntown part of the California state
capital Thursday.
Organizers said they were demanding
that the county set up detoxification
centers, as an alternative to jail, rnr
treatment of persons "'ith alcohol prob-
lems.
Said one of their signs: "Be.Ing Thrown
In Jail f.lakes You Feel Like a Bum."
Some men hid records of 30 to 4D
drunkenness convictions, saJd Sandra
Denny, director of the. Singlemen's Self
Help group whi.ch organized the march.
She said count? detoxiflcatioo centers
~re authorized by a law passed last
yur, but Sacramento County has not im-
plemt11led It.
'Jbe group, she saJd, alao warits the
COi.Ult)' to set up a progrm> alOl\g the
lines of one in San Joaquin County.
There, penons arrested on conunon
drunkeMess cha.rges are sent to a
"holding place in a n!Sidenlial setting."
for 72 hours.
~1rs. Denny said this costs only about
$15 a day comp11red to more than $100 it
y,·ould cost in a detoxification center, and
S.11 a day she said it costs to kttp a
dnink in jail. .
The demonstrators banded out leailett
:saying that instead of arresting eommon
drunks, the Police should 1 r re s t
criminals and social deviates.
Inside !hi crall wblcb Wiiied on Ill slde.
'111ty wm ollll llrappld iltlo their BUii.
'"It WU tlmOll UU l -bal .....
• , . really bad," Nld Jim La.....,, o(
4W Alderdale AYe. ''Tbtre WU blood
all over.
The dead c:rtwmao WU Jdentiflfl.d U
ht U. William A. MiltPbT, ti, 14
Angeles.
()De control ollJctr DD the fllgbl f1om
LIJng Beach litunJcipal Airport to March
Air Forte Base In RivMldt wa1 Capt.
James Ghormley lll, 37, of 41n Banyan
Ave., Seil Beach.
lfe 1uffered bruists and a sprained
an.l.lto, whlle ooe of Uw: fOW' 1uardamtn
being nown to Rivers:ldto to work ad
train on other 11irtraft lJ In critical cc&
dltlon.
Robert Piatt, 22, An1iheim, suffered
~vere bead injuries includilll lht loea of
one tyc, ueeording lo offlcl1LI •t
Anabe.lm Hospital.
The e>thfr ln.ltJred and taken either to
Anaheim ~temorial tlospltal or Ch1pmAra
Gt!ncral llosp1tal includt'd David c.
Campbell, of Santa Ana, Solon Wood. of
Cypre!s and Vic Brimmer, of lfesperia.
Marine COrp1 personnel from El Toro
MCAS began the wreckage l'fCOVUJ
v.·ork so Air Force crash investlgator1
can be.gin determining what caused the
accident.
An engine malfunct.Joo is 1uspeclfd.
based on de.scr1ption.s by witnesses of
'ft'hat occurrrd just before the Huey
struck three power lines 225 feel above
lhe r1verbl'd.
"l was standing on my back porch
whtn J saw this chopper going lower arid
lower,'' s.aid Roger Staley, who lives ne.ar
the crash site a haJf.mile south Of
Lakeview Avenue.
"Prelly soon ii ~·as Je,·el with the
\\'as trying lo steer away at the last
was tring to steery away at the la.st
minute," Staley continued.
"I could hear it strike lhe wires ," said
~tark Vandeveldon. 1~. of 4163 Fauna
Ave.. "it disappeared behind some
houses . ll v.·as smashed fiat."
From Page J
KIDNAP •..
the money to another car.
• • •
The men at the Hashman borne. bound
and taped the mouths ol two e.Jderly
houseitepe.rs and three children, aaed 7
to tr. They stayed about 30 mlnutea
before leaving with Marlene. One ol the cbildr<n squirmed rre.. ran
to a neJahbor'1 boute and sounded the
aillrm.
Haahman, 42, drove around the city
talking with the kldnapers by telephone
at prearranged telephone booths. Aboat
s:x calls y,·ere made before the money
was dropped,
Police said MW Hashman wa11 locked
In the trunk of . a car until the ransom
was paid and then was released.
Hashman'a company built the eani.
dian National tower in Edmo(l!on, tbe
Rtgina Inn and the ~ million Ro7iil
BanJc: Building In Vancouver.
'( 22 IS 2 a a 2
' Svmmer
,ALVARNXJ by Henredon ON
SALE
NOW
lylany sele cted groups fro m HENREDON,
HERITAGE, and DREXEL availobl e ot sale
prices. All upho lstery flo or sampl es ere
redu ced. And we are acc epti ng spec ial
ord ers fr om HERITAGE, HENREDON, and
MARGE CARSON at sole pric es. Come in
lodey for best se lection.
U.ll PllCIS
Oinln9 T1bl1 125.
Arm Ch1irs 115. EACH
Sicle Cli1in 11 1. EACH
DREXEl--HERITAGE-;iENREDON-WOODMARK-ICAWTAN
INTERIORS
WllXDAn. SATUIDAn , ..... llJO
NIDA'r 'TIL t 100
•
NEWPORT I EACH e
1n7 WlSTCUff DA.
Ml·JOll
TORMNCE •
II Mt HAWT'HOIHI' I LVD.
)71·121'
LA&UNA IEACH e
W NOlTHCOAST HWY •
4,4 ... llf
t .
SruJ
l
11
M
frvln<
1><rman
beautih.
mission
A va(
widths
parkv.•a
Coun<
jected I
Posed h
how wi1
quire.
Couni
I hough\
to encOi'
bike tr;
tracts a
That
ire.
"I re
ning sh
city ca1
heads,"
By II<
bike tr,
Glenr
editor,
again.
Germa1
mer 01
ears of
The
the sel"
decade
has ioJ
~ite of
lional
keep aJ
letes c
local ln
relay l
ed sto1
activiti
He a'.
ico Cit!
"Tiling
won WI
back sl
Iocal it
Whit1
Amer I~
games
26. An
journa'.
He
Oran gt
ficials
individ
by m,
there.
Ad</
tere:st
wale™: wrul
Intend
go arM
Br
At
be
~
rrl<u, -I 11. 1972
SadJJ.eback Panel
s DAILY PtlOT 3
Residents . . ,
Headquarters Okayed Get Warning
On Appeals Th< Saddleback A,... Coordinllln&
~~U, which surfa~ ~ntly tn op-
Po!Ulioo lO ezpansM>n or I.he city ol lrvlne,
has won 1pproval Clf the Orange CountJ
Board of Supervisors for spending of
'6~ In servi~ arta fund,, to set up 1
permanent office or the organlution.
Bart Spend.Jove, presiderlt ol the coun-
cil, told 1upervi>ors WodneSday that his
groop was made up entirely of volunteers
and that dues collocted added up to only
$400 a year.
He said ht had been Informed that
JJtrviee area funds could legally tM' used
to estll.blish nn office for lhe council and
hlre a part time secretary.
Irvine Streets'
Measure Bounced
Irvine counctlmen have bounced the
permanent version of the city's streets
beautiful law back to the planning com·
mission .
A vague requirement for the bike trail
widths that are to be added to street
parkv,.ays was the reaSOtl.
Councilman E. Ray Quigley Jr. ob-
jected to the vague wording in the pro-
posed law. He said it gave no clue as to
how wide a bike trail !he city would re-
quire.
Councilman llenry Quigley said he
thought the language v.·as left uncertain
to encourage developen: to deed land for
bike trails within their proposed housing
tracts and not along city streets.
Thal reasoning raised Ray Quigley's
ire.
··1 resent the altitude of the city plan-
ning staff \\'ho recommend language the
city can use as a club over developers'
beads.'' Ray Quigley saMt.
By not defining the exact width of the
bike trail to be required, Ray Quigley
suggested, the city might be tempted to
requi re unnecessarily wide trails aking
streets to gel the eight-foot wide trails
plaMed within a proposed development.
Planning commissioners also were COll-
cerned about the bike trail requirements
or the city law governing streetscapcs.
Tbey specifically left the language vague
until the city formulates its master plan
of bike trails.
Until that is drawn, it is not known
which streets will have permanent bike
trails running al ongside vehicle lanes.
Commissioners wanted to reserve the
option of adding four or eight feet lo the
road right~f-way for permanent bike
trails or dec iding th..1t the width of the
sidev.·alk in the already defined park<.1ay
would suffice as a bike trail. If a bike
trail is built within the road right -of-1,1,·ay.
it can be paid for v.•ith state gasohne ta . .:
funds.
At present, those tax monies cannot be
used to pay for trails 1,1,ithin housing
developments.
Daily Pilot Sports Editor
To Cover Olympic Teams
Glenn White, DAILY PILOT sports
editor, has •·made the Olympic team"
3.iain . He is en route to ~lunich.
Gennany, .... ·here he will cover the sum·
mer Olympic Games with the eyes and
ears of an Orange_Coast area spectator.
Th.e trip marks
the seeood time this
decade that White
haS journeyed to the
site of the Intema·
tional Ofymplct to
keep an eye on ath-
letes of particular
local interest and lo 1•
relay custom-tailor· I, ed stories on their
activities to DAILY PILOT readers.
He also covered the Olympics in Mex-
ico City. an assignment which involved
writing 63 original stories. one of which
won White a national award. and sending
back several film rolls full of pictures of
local interest.
White is one of only 90 accredited
American journalists who will cover the
games in Munich when they start Aug.
26. And he's the only Orange County
journalist on the list.
He Is focusing on a contingent of
Orange Coast athJetes and Olympic of-
ficials which is larger, numerically, than
individual delegations sent to the games
by many of the nations represented
there.
A dozen personalities are of special in-
terest to Orange Coast area Olympics
watchers.
White said before he left for Europe, "I
intend to 'shadow' them everywhere they
go and to report what they're doing -
boih on the competition field and off."
White's exclusive coverage of the
y,·orld 's No. 1 sports event y,•ill be in ad·
dition to the full wire service coverage
(from both United Press International
and the Associated Press ) the DAlLY
PILOT will offer readers to help th~m
keep up with activities of some 6.000
athletes from 120 participating nations.
White is the only rcpQrter from Orange
County who will attend the Games in
person to report to local readers lrom
personal observation!! what he sees on
the competition field and sidelights on
life in Munich.
\Vhite will begin filing daily reports
from Europe upon his arrival and will
continue until the final gun of the games.
Among local athletic figures he will be
watching most closely are:
WATER POLO -Coach Monte
Nitzkowski, Huntington Beach ; Tom
Hennstad of Huntington Beach, an of·
ficial : and Eric Lindroth or Newport
Beach.
SWl1\.BfiNG -Shirley Babashoff of
Fountain Valley and Clay Evans of Hun·
tington Beach.
TRACK -Jim Seymour, lluntington
Beach: Patty Johnson. San Clemente;
and Kim Attlesey, Newport Beach.
CANOEIN.G -Andy \Veigand and
Tony Ralphs, both of Newport Beach.
ROWING Tom 1'1cKibbon of
Ney,·port Beach.
Another colorful Olympian ~iite will
keep closely in sight is Bill Toomey of
Laguna Beach, 1960 decathlortcbamp and
world record holder who will be a TV an-
nouncer for the games and is also one of
President Nixon's personal represen-
tatives at the International Olympics.
Uf'IT .........
llrftain's Newlyweds
Ar•bella Cburcblll, 22, grJnddaughfor of Sir Winston Churchill, and
her new husband, S<otUsb schoolteacher James Barton, are a pair of
smUu. They were seen leaving tho Unitarian Church In London
Tbund1y alter the ceremony.
Strvlce area•, Involved, which ao-
cordmg to Spendlove agretd to lhe fund.
Ing , are Cow1ty Servk::e Area numbers
three, four, six, eight, nine and 1% all
located ln the MWion Viejo, Laguna
lliUs and El Toro areas.
Spendlove said there were three op..
lions on establishing the new head.
quarters: Tht county government could
supply an employe and bill the servite!I
area: the coordinating council rould hlre
the secretary, or the council could use
the office of some established business.
The supervisors 1greed to the third
alternative.
Board Chairman Ronald W. Caspers of
Newport Beach a.aid establishment ot the
office was ft!ential "for a high level of
commwiicaUon in the area and to avoid
premature incorporation.••
Hunt Goes 01i
For Lost Dog
l'~riends of a young Fullerton
Junior College student whose back
wa!I broken in a South Laguna surf-
ing accident are busy today check·
ing out dozens of calls from persons
who think they have located his
Gennan shepbetd dog, Easy.
The year-old animal disappeared
after Stan Price, 25, was removed
from Ninth Street beach last week
following the accident that left him
paralyzed.
Since his family and friends
reported the loss. calls have poured
in , a South COast Community
Hospital spokesman said today, and
each one is being checked out.
Meanwhile Price underwent eight
hours of neun>!lllrgery Thursday
.!Ind is reported in fair condition.
Doctors said he may have some
return of motion. but it could be
weeks or months before this
develops.
No Skyjacker,
Just Pot Farmer
REDDING (AP) - Investigation "f a
m n authorities thought o;o,·as planning a
::ikyj<~cking led to his arrest for growing a
marijuana patch, Shasta County sheriff's
officers have reported.
Lt. Phil Eoff1 said Wayne P. Stephens,
24, of the tiny settlement of McArthur in
the northeast corner of the county, was
charged with cultivation and po59e!3lon
of marijuana.
ORIGINAL 'UNCLE SAM' RECREATES POSTER STARE
Walter Botta of San Juan Capistrano Dead 1t 72
Rites for .Walter Botts,
'Uncle Sam', Set Monday
Funeral Services will be held at It a.m.
l\fonday for San Juan Capistrano resident
Walter Bolls, the model for the famous
Sign ups for A1:t
Oasses Slated
Registration is now open for Laguna
Beach School of Art evening classes
starting Sept. 18 at 630 Laguna Canyon
Road, Laguna Beach.
Classes include life drawing taught by
Roger Kuntz, basic and intermediate
painting taught by Roger Armstrong.
beginning and advanced photography
taught by John Smilh and ceramics
taught by Janet Braley.
Classes are limited in size. Courses are
approved by the California Department
of EducaHon and the Ve t e r a n s
AdminUtratioo.
Further information on tuition and tub-
ject matter la avaUable' ·from the school
494-1520.
Uncle Sam recruiting po!!ler who died at
his home Wednesday. He was 72.
The services v..tll be conducted at Shef·
fer Mortuary Chapel iR San Clemente.
Burial will follow at Forest Lawn
Memorial Park in Hollywood Hills.
Mr. Bolts, who Jived at 26000 Avenlda
Aeropuerto, posed as Uncle Sam in 1938
for the well·known "I Want You'' Army
recruiting poster.
The poster, painted by James M.
Flagg, is still in use today.
A native of Indiana, Mr. Botts worked
as a mu!llclan most of his life . playing
the saxophone and singing with many
big-name band! during the 192t>'s and
30's.
lie v.•a5 augmenting his musician's in·
come v.'hen he posed for the poster. As
an artist's model, he also sat for Norman
Rockwell and others, but none of the
wortr.s ever achie ved the fame of the
Flagg portrait.
Mr. Botti ii survived by hill wife, Mar-
jorie; three 1tephsoru, Melvin, Raymond
and Ronald Bro11:n: and seven grand·
children.
A warning to South Orange COunty
residents who may rectlve appe.all from
alleged chariiable organization!!, has
Mn given by the president of the South
Orange County United W11y.
"Heart·rending appeals by mail from
out of town charities are creating a
puu.lini;: probletn for many conscientious
contributors living in this area," Charles
Gilbtrt, area prellident said.
Gilbert said that many possible con-
tributors are caught In the dilemma or
knowing whether organizations asking for
donation are competent and responsible.
"If not, a contribution in response
"'ould perpetuate a bad cause. or even s•
outright racket 1,1,·ith a clever letter
writer," Gilbert sn.ld,
"On the other hand , if he does not give.
he may be troubleo that people in need
n1ay not get help'' Gilbert said.
He pointed out that contributors in the
Harbor Area United Fund, Laguna Beach
Community Chest and the South Coast
United 1-'und are assured that con-
tributions are St"nt ·on ly lo organizations
screened by the local budget comnliltees
to assure effeclJ\'e use o( donated funds.
Gilbert suggested that donors AP"
proached.through the mails call the local
United Y.'ay, United Fund or Community
Chest office.
An impressive letterhead with a slir.
ring emotional appeal Is no assurance
that the agency needs funds or wlll U!le
them well, he said.
Teenagers Held
In Two SJ1ootings
I
OAKLAND tAP) -!\.trs. Jessie Payton
was hanging out her washing he.re and
was !!hot in the chest.
Thirty seconds later. a house painter,
Manuel Souza, v.·a5 shot in the hip and
with a severed artery nearly bled to
dealh before reaching the hospital.
A police helicopter spottf.'d t\\'O teen-
aged boys near the scene Thul'liday, and
a patroJ picked them up and booked them
for assault with a deadly weapon. Of·
ficers said a .%2 rifle was confiscated.
Mrs. Payton, 32, was in good condition
at Highland Hospital, where Sow.a, after
hours or surgery to repair his severed
artery, wu uJd to be Jn 1allsractor1
condition.
Namea of the juveniles were not
relea!led.
YEAR-END SALE!
MARK IV's
TO
CAPRIS
ALL 1972 MODELS ON SALE!
1973 l\fODELS JUST AROUND THE CORNER
BRAND NEW ••• GREAT SELECTION ••
DRIVE ONE HOME
TODAY ... AND SAVE •
Rome Of The New Car •• •
.. (;olden To...,lt"
• • •
•LINCOLN
•MERCURY
•MONTEGO
•COUGAR
•COMET
Rom• Of The N•w Car .••
''Golden J'o11cll''
2«Ze HARBOR BLVD~ COSTA MESA •• MO.fi830
•
'
r,,..,, -I U. 1972 J
.... , . Leader Assails McGovern
·j; ~ ';•" w:ltli
Te• '"1'1line .. :• :; ..
Coast Freeway:
Rest in Peace
REFLECTIONS, DEPT. -The otbtr
day I was making my round• oo the nen
beat 1t Newport Beach City Hall and
made my usual stop in the City, Cieri'•
office to go through the incomin« mall,
gleaning tt for ltem1 of possible interest.
There was 1 letter thert from one
Edward T. Telfo rd, state highway
engineer for District 7, which ernbracd
Orange and Los Angeles Counties.
The~in, Mr. Tellord was speaking of
the necessity to condemn a couple of Jive
bait shacks along c.oast Hlabway in West
Newport. This action would be neceuary,
Telford's Jetter explained to the Newport
City Council, in order to preserve ;.·igbt·
of·WIY for the future Pacific f".out
Freeway.
"My God." J said half·aloud. ''They're
going to build that freeway right through
here." I asked the city clerk if lhe mayor
knew about this. Indeed, it was tbe start
of one long news story.
COME TO TIONK of II, that didn't
happen juat the other day.
For my memory auggt!l.J the late
Marcy Schroeder was city clerk of
Newport Beach on that day. And James
B. "Jay" Stoddard was serving es mayor
of !he town. And a chap named Robert
Shelton was Newport's city mana1er.
Come to think of It, that w11sn't just the
otbc:-day at all. It was 12 years ago.
THUS BETWEEN that day and thi!,
The Battle of PacUic Coast Free\vay
became one of the longest running news
:stories in the history of the Orange
Coast.
It isn't anymort. Last ni&ht Gov.
Ronald Reagan aimed bUl1 that wipe out
Pacific Cout Freeway. The lines will be
erued from state maps. It 11 gone.
In lllO, or even much later. few people
couJd be found that would have predicted
the whole thing would end like UU..
In lbose days, it wasn't really a quts-
tklo of whether or not Pacilic Coast
Freeway would be bulll It wu a ques-
tion of where it would be built.
ON THE DAY in 1980 when J read the
City Clerk's correspondence from
Engineer Telford, I called my friend Jer-
ry Collins who waa then editor of the old
South Coast News in Laguna Beach. 'fo-
day, he's a media director for the Irvine
Company.
"Hey Jerry,'' I said, "Guess what's
beaded your way ... " Collins opened a
campaign in his paper to alert Laguna
that the freeway was coming and C»Uld
slice right through the middle of the Art
Colony.
The League of Orange Coast Civic
A.w>ciatloru tl..OCCA) vru formed and
Laguna su~ssfully campaigned to get
the future superhighway routed beilind
the hills.
NEWPORT BEACH. meanwhile, cam-
peianed unauccessfully for an inland
routing through Costa Mesa.
Throughout most of the freeway ._-:ars,
people fought to have the coastal route
located here, there or the other place.
Few envisioned the notion of jUJt forget·
ting the whole thin&.
But times changed. And in 19'12, people
are worried more about open space and
shoreline preservation than they are
moving chunk! of Detroil ·iron from one
place to another.
~1A YBE WE SHOULD put up one er
thole historical markers aome place with
the Jeaend: "Here Uea Pacific Coast
Freeway: bom in simpler lime ; weaken-
ed by divl1loa ol oplnloo ; tu.. Ih durlnfl
a debate of 12 years and four bUlion
words ; and killed by ecoloa oo the ni&ht
of Aug. 10, 1'11.
"Rest in Peace."
., l1lltd ..... -n. ...,-of Ille natllln'1 larleot i..
depeodet>I labor unloo -u "f1QllltQle" Sen. Oeotte S. Mc:G4wem J>f-'5 on welfare, tuat, llDbatY,
busln( tnd the Vi.tum w11.
Frank B. Fllulmmooo of the 2.1
mllllon membrr Teamsters U o I o n
chal'lcterlud Ille Democratic pr<llden-
tlal tandidate Thuraday u Ill eoemy of
labor. Fllulmmool, w-untoo bu ..,_
doned Prool<lent Nlson, urred union
memben to 1pw11 McGovern'• effort.a to
win tbelr Vold.
FllUlmmooJ WU joined In Jambutin&
-bJ Nixa'• emnpl)p dlnclGr,
Clark w.cc._. """ dllllleqed tbe SO.ill Dlkoll -tar to pol hlll pi_.i.
to I 8eftllo tell -11117. ~
predlcttd lbe1 -lie ?O)etled "bJ •
vote ol • to 1. • Bui ~ -Aid
lhe Nixon -polp 1111! -.-tdo( to
combat cw......-""".-nlllJllnC tho campalp u "ti 1111 Prelldel wwe
one vote bohlnd" desplle polll tbowln&
Nixon 111 ahead.
While his crl1lcl spoke out egllnlt him,
M<Govern pb111Jed Into 1 tlnH!al<
campalp ••in& lhrouCb N .. EnCJand
delcribed u "l!Jtenlng" tour dellped to
I • Hovers Near Death
Ieem mt-.. iJINlnl. Be-
• -· 11.R., -laclarY ""' vlllted • llattlord, Conn., lnlunDce
....... Todoy "' -pa!pl to -llllnd bal<n eodlnf tho dq In New
York Ctt7.
14<GoVem't nmnlllC mate, Sarlml
Shrtver, cbarpl that NlxM ''blew n•
wbm hi l•Ued to make a .. hlltork! op-
portunity" to end \be V---
atter he took olllce ID uet.
Shriver, wht ltl"ffd aa U.S. am-
buNdor to Franca duriDI the wly put
of Nlxm'1 -tloo, arped thel
N-could bavt ended the .m ID lllt
.,.,_
Cancer victim Danny Blackburn, who encount·
ered difficulty last week on his flight home to
die, lies near death in a Loven, \Vyo ., hospital
room today, officials say. Danny is pictured at
left as he appeared this past March. In photo at
right, he's shown en route on tragic flight. \Vest·
ern Airlines had refused to fly the boy Aug. 5
because of FAA regulations on passengers with
oxygen equipment. He wa.s flown home by an·
other airline.
•
Sen. Eagleton Welcomed
Ho1ne With Cheers, Tears
ST. LOUIS. Mo. (UP!) -Sen. Thomas
F. Eagleton. (0-1.lo.,\ receivtd a
lumulluous wel come Thursday night on
his fir st visit to his ho metown .since. btinc
dropped as the vice presidential can-
didate on the Democratic n.11.lional ticke t
Eagleton was mobbed by supporters as
he stepped off a plane at Lambert Field,
and he told the crowd , "I've been in
politics 16 years, and your coming out
htre iJ worth the whole 16 years."
( IN SHORT ... )
Eagleton, mounting a makeshift plat·
form to speak to the crowd ()f about 2,00)
persons pressing around him, said, "I'm
going to write a book about the events of
the past few weeks, and I'm l oing to tell
what no one else knows, not even my
ck>sest relatives. I'm going to say that no
one could have treated me with greater
understanding or greater compassion
than George McGovern.
e Wall..,., 'Gains'
BIRMINGHAM, Ala . (UPI ) -Gov.
George C. Wallace-has some feeling in
the paralyud lower portion ol his body
but his rehabllltaHon specialist says it's
too soon to determine its significance.
Or. George Traugh. fut rehabilllalion
specialist, also said Thursday Wallaei!'s
release from Spain Rehabilitation Center.
scheduled for late nut week, probably
\\'Ollld be delayed by a new abdominal
abscess.
Traugh said he confirmed the return ()r
"'some sensation" l() Wallace's buttock.s
aod thighs while he was with the
governor during the weekend.
e B11ggb1g Prob"
WASHINGTON (UPI ) -Sen. \Villiam
Pro1mire, (D-Wis.) said today there
should be an independent. two-man in-
vestigation of the burglary ()f national
Democratic headquarters that led to the
arrest of five men.
Proxmire suggested the appolntment
as investigators ol. lonntr Republican
Sen. John J. Willla!DI of Delaware tnd
fonner Supremt Com1 JUltice ArUllr
Goldberg, a DemocraL
"These men art scrupulously honest.
have a rugged independence of mind and
wear no man's collar," Prounire said.
Hair Spray Link
With Disorders
Of Lungs Cited
WASIUNGTON (UPI) -A Food and
Drug Administration (FDA ) doctor says
the ingredient in hair sprays that htlps
keep hair in plaei! may be causing lung
disorders.
Dr. John :t.1. Gowdy, who workl in the
FDA 's cosmetkll diviiioo , said 'Ibursday
hair IP"1' had been Sll!pected for 10
yean of awiing lbuluro&is, or "storage
disease." But be said the evidence is
limited because chemical tests are not
sophi.!t.lcated enough to spot tbe in-
gredient in the lungs.
"But there are some suspected tases
that we have seen over the lasl 10 tears
al FDA," Gowdy said. He reported bis
invesllaaUons in the current issue of the
Arclllvea of Environmental Health, a pro-
fessional journal .
He said private doctors and patients
have been sendlnti .. porta to the FDA for
years of hair spray useh who have lung
dlJorderl that Cll X·ray film suggest
cancer or advlnoed tuberculosis. After
cloltr et•mlnatiCIJ. tbe conditions are
lound to be not ... oerioou and "poo.slbly
due to lnhalJUOn of plutic lrvm hair
1pray preparatkllls," he said.
Midwest Begins to Warm Oflldals ol the COlmetic Toiletry •
Fragrance A11oc1atlon, a trade
oraanb.ation, dtclined to com me n t
--1beJ ba,. DOI _, Gowdy'I report.
Midsummer Chil.l Still Has Grip on Northeast Regions
., 1• .., n :.: .., "' "' ..
A!'l:"a ll II ttra= l B
c11111-a.
~Ei'~~ li.."'i:iii....--
•. \i:'..., ....
, .... -." .. ~
11.S. Summarv
l y Tiii AUOCIATID ,.lllS ,. ........... _.......,....., ....
tM HorftlM•I ,_lflM Ill • ~ ,,..., t lllll,
n. OMI W ........ ~ ._ ..,,,.....,,_ fW fllll dtl9 to I wlft . .... '"""' ""' °""' ......... .. ,._., 0Nt Vtflty .,......,.. JIMdlftll 11'1 ,.,. .. _. .. _,...,.....,,........
-... ...,......, _,.. tlllle,, ..... """' ...,. ~ ... ~.,...,. ... ...,,.,...,,..,..
~ ... Mlhll fftrlll Tut• " .... $fllfhMtt 111111 .,_ ...... Gfwl
ui-,. "" ....... " _,.,.,.. ........ """ *""' ..... _,,.,.. ltdrlft. ..... ""'*'-' ~......... •"1!f•JI f'Mntf't' .. '"* ........ iWf ............. -~
w!m """ "*' • IMfll ~fM, • ..,, for "" ..,. .......... wMdt ........ ,.. .......,,,_,...,,.Mt, .... ,....
-a,.. .. "" "''* hN ~ ... .,_,. .
~tur. ...... ~Nllllfll
"""" .. "' ·~ ...... ,. " ff -(Cooslol summary and
trdol data appear today a•
Pogc JI.)
soma hair IPIV manu1ac1u .... wl\m-
.tarib' carry •amln&• ea the can again.at
inhaling the lfll'l1 but then .,. no re-
qulnmellta tllat they carry wamJnas, •
.., bdW -lllln Ila can pl-·
Sllrtvtt aid Nlxoa'• lallul< -"one o1
the smot tncedles of the N!l<>n
Adminil&nUan. ..
.. ,,....,. --Pl-Nlnn'• .. ....., dlal«tltlf l'nlldlal Nlx.an'I
-•hllo ........ up "" """ pedA>nnaJlco ID publlc Ille which II not
ona .., behall ol -'Who labor."
'Ille 'l'wnNn ...,1o1ent a a Id
McGo¥mo'1 wellu. 1*-11 would
bantrupl the ledttal trul1ITJ tnd wipe
out tbe f750 per penon tOCOllle lu e1.
empllon. He tald M<Govem'1 -"' lnclucled one "to bq to HMof. thul .,._ barnalnC Ille United Sllles ID the eyea
ol tbe --· "American wortmc men and womtd
did not labor ""' .... 1 lhroulh ........
tloOI for 11111 ldnd of ...,..,,.., " FllDUD-
IDGDl lald.
Dapile Pttul"""""'' bllll, -
picl:ed up ll>e -ol anot1ler Wllon Tbunda1 -tbe Textlla W.W.
Unloo of Amertcll. He alJo -mloned
by the utab Slate AFVCIO. With I.Tl,,
CIO PHSI!lmt Geor(e MU01 at odds
wllh McGovtm. Ille AFVCIO executive
council declined to endone a pr<lldentlal
candklate this year, but aeveral tar,.
menbtr unionl have eodontd Mc<love:ru
IDdMduaUy.
3 More Murdered
In NY Crime War
NEW YORK (UPI) -An Wlderworld
war, whlcb bu been naln& on and off
here alnce the lbooting of r<pultd mob
leader Joseph A. Colombo Sr. 1111 sum-
mer, bu claimed three mort lives.
Two of the vk:timl, Phlllip D. and
Phllllp J. "Little Pbll" Manfredi, were
dlscov....S in the Bn>llI and police
speculaltd that Ille alaylng ol the cousins
Wll triggered by "a fallout among
nareoticl deakn."
The two Man!rtd.11 wen: nephews of
Jooepb "JoJo" Mtnlredl, • r<pUltd
Uevtmant ID the crime lamlly ol Carlo
Gambino, tnd llUlpeCled by police of
being one of the top dnlg wholesalers "'
Ille eal coast. JOl<ph tnd ~ J. had
been lndJcted tn May wllh 15 otbtr
penona in connection with an alle1ed '25
million a year narcotics ring. 1be third
victim was found, upenslvely dressed
"'lt.'t his pocketl "stuffed with cash," by
a sherifl's patrol on a rural road in
Sullivan County near Liberty, N.Y.
State troopers identified the dead :nan
as Carlo Anthony Lombardi, 28, of
Brooklyn. Lombanll had a crimiDal
reoonl su.tchlng' back II years tnd in-
cluding arresta: for grand larceny,
possess.ion of stoieo property, poueuion
of a ctan,:erous weapon and a murder
"that appart.ntly never went to court."
State pol.Jee issued an alann for tV1·0
men, called "Tony" and "Sal" who
allegedly left the scent of the murder in..
a blood stained beige convertible.
A police 10Uttt in New York City said
that Lombardi may have had coonedions
wiih the Colombo underworld lamllJ.
"He WU not just one of )'ilW' nm-of-the-
m1ll boodl," the IOW'CI uJd.
The aource coollrmed that police "m
Investigating a poulble link between the
Lombardi and Manfredi 1 I a y in ! s •
although no connection bad yet been
Bright Fireball
A Large Meteor?
IDAHO F A1J.S. Idaho tUPl) -A
brilliant fireball that streaked across the
nortbwutern United SU.tu 11Jurlday
was probably a meteor from the uterokl
bell.
"lt'1 a piece of debris from a minor,
!ragmenled planet, .. aald Dr. Marie Lil·
man cf Salt Lake City'• Hansen
Plao:itartum.
He ll&ld the object, oeen ln several
western states and C&nad.J, m1&bt have
been ''u larle u a desk or a car or even
larger," He odded II could ban land<ld ln
central Canada.
Federal Avlatlon Admlnlstralloa of·
nc1a11 Len Nel•ort aald he watclled ·the
object -al: ...... the dayllahl Uy
through blnoculan lor IO to :&$ -· "It WU • very white b&lJ ol fire with I
tail comlng off It." ll1d Nelwart. "'lbe
smoke trail wu an orange color. It
gr.dually grew whiter · u ii moved
wuhlard tnd dlaappeand.
"I'd "1 II -Y"7 blllt IOd IDOYlo&
Vl1'J fut."
Publisher on Bail
WS ANGELES tAP) -lllchard M.
-. -pubUlhor ol \be Lot ~-Cttboo Ii ..... la !no .. M,IOO ball alter hll llmll Ill ....... chart·
inl hln>-wilb one 1""'1 '*' c:llact cbara• and IS mlldemeanor coonb o1 faluln& '*' payroll dlocb, aulllorltia 1&y.
-. llO, ol Bmrl1111111 -arNlled
In Wal Lot ~-'llllnday aftu a
lnlllc oflktr '"'° llopped hll car lor
bavlna "" lnb UPta rlll • -diacL
••tabl!Jbed. The llOUl'<e alJo aald that
thert were "rumors" that the Lombardi
slaying involved narcotia: in IOITlt "'Y·
The bodlea ol the Manfredi. ......
discovered near a vacant lot shortl,f after
midnight. Phillip J ., 13, WIS lound IO feel
from a late model auto. Philllp D., 22,
was found slumped 1n the front :teat or
the car, two bullets in the back of his
bead, gllll!land otyle.
Phillip D. had been arm:ted twice
once !or burglary tnd once for poue1Slon
of stolen property. Phillip J.'s ool1 brush
with the law wu the federal iDdidmtnl
He bad been free on bis own
r<COtlJllw>ce peodlna a 1r1a1 1n MADhlt·
tan Federal Court Aug. 16.
Gunmen Raid
Poker Pariy,
Shoot Player
SNEU.VJLLE, Ga. (UPI) -Police
sought a "vicious bunch" of gunmen who
have be1d up the regular Wednesday
night poker game of some prominent
local poUtical figures and serk>usly WOIJDo'
ded one of them with a shotgun blast.
The three men wort ski masks and
were heavily armed when they burst into
a boathouse on a private lake in Gwinnett
County where the game was going on.
Otief of Delectlves Lury Puckett said.
One of them fired a sbolgun blast al
conlnlctor Wamn A. BllOh of !Jthooia.
billlnf hlm In the lelt arm. Bulb ....
reporled In serioua condition today In
Piedmont Hospitl.l'1 intemlve care unit
in nearby Atlanta.
The other three poker players - a
state legWator, a former state Ie1islator
and a nominee for t'OUDty commillioo -
dived for the noor.
State Rep. Jimmy Muon uid Iha ;
young bl!odlta alJo fired what appemd ·
to be an automatic weapon, spraying a •
soft drtnlt machine. He aald hll brother,
Wayne, who wu oominated for the coun-
ty commission in Tuesday's Democratic
primary, received Po"'der bwm from lbe
bll!S\ that hll Bush. •
The bandit> told BllOh, the Masom L'ld '
former State Rep. Norris Nash to rtmain •
oo the noor while lbey took ~ ~
watches, credit cards and a small
amoont of cub from the poker gome,
Jimmy Muon said.
They also took about 110,0Cll to $!0,000
In checb which Ille playen bad collected '
from their realty and development
businesses after the ban.kl bad closed.
"I can't undmtand why Ibey came her9
unless they thought there was a Joi of
money on us," said Mason. He described
tbem u the "moot 'l'icioui hunch I have
ever seen" and said they appeared to be
"bopped up cln dnip."
DAILY PILOT
DELIVERY SERVICE
DoliWrJ "' tllt Dol~ Pllol b-
,._... or..e. ~ "'--·--..... ~ .............. ........................ ___ MIM:m ... __ _
a. .w c1rrc•-. o..,... ................. ,. ...... , ......
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tripper Wake •
$400 Raised for Dancer's Funeral
llOllSTON (UPI) -A walio al a llrlp
jofllt -... la • IUnd for Flldq
KDICbt, a 111ttppar '"'° manl<d a mllllcDalnllat-·--· dltd Jlll:t I llbo did 11111 ltaft ...... ID
par !or lier llmanl.
-llldll. 111a~u,. --,.,., llllrleJ, .. -lillled la •
lall -Ibo •IchU> floor balcottl' ol her lnttl>and'• aputmcat. Tbt cue wa1
"''"'"" to • I}-.! jury. She left .. alato ol ...... than 4}0,llllO
In jeftltJ, cull lll>d s!IU. but It bu been
-t<d, pondlnc GUtcoma ol .... nl
lte:.1 wlhl dalllllnc ownmh!P. Her "111
rel1Uve was her mother, wbo wu unable
..
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Jan
wel ....
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and
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-
Jane Denies Charge
Actress to Base Case on Nuremberg Ru'le
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -
Jane Fonda 111y1 1 he
welcomes a Juatiee Depart..
ment lnve•ti&alioa of the
"ltanoi Rose" charges qallllt
her. lndlcallng she would base
a de(ense, if needed, on the
Nuremberg war crimes doc-
trine.
~1iss Fonda. criticized for
broadcasts from the North
Vietnamese capital. issued a
statement here following a
'ote on her cue I n
\\r ashingion by the HOUie
Internal Security Committee.
The committee turned down
a move to subpoenn her, but
Voted S-1 to requHt a eom-
plete report from the Justice
Department by Sept. If on
what MIA Fonda did tn Hanoi
and whether abe mar, have
committed a federal of ense.
'l'M motion to JUbpoenl Ult
act.lvlJC adtttl came from
lltp. F1etchtr '111om-CR·
Ce., I who bu mm.d to bel'
II "HIDOl Hannah.''
"A01 IUbpoeOI et thJs time
would be prtmature,.. sald
committee cllalµnan Richard
II. !chord, (O.Mo.) "Aller all,
&he bu been aecused of
treason arm sedtUon b y
aeveral permns." be aa.id., and
111bpomaillg her could pre}
udice the case against her if
she is proaecuted.
"I welcomed the committee
members studying the te1t1 of
my broadcuu from North
Vietnam and after full fl·
amination they have setn
there is no basis for the
charges against me," Mlu
Fonda aaid .
"f invite the Justice Depart.
rnent and any other agency to
Shark Steak?
Pair Hooks , Cooks 'Em
SAN DIEGO (AP) -They make an odd pair, thll J7.
year-old ltigh school student and smiling woman who boasts
that "everybody calls me Big Mama." But together
they've been known to offer up rare taste treats for vis-
itors to San Diego Bay.
Bob Fewel's specialty is catching sharks. TbeJma
Oark's i! cooking them. There's a recipe for both.
Fewel says be has a l'Ouple of secrets for catching
hovelheads and leopards. First is to find the type or spot
that the shark.s seem to like -water et least 30 feet deep
with a clean, sandy bottom . The next factor, the teenager
says, is to anchor the fishing line rather than let it drift.
"Atost people drift,'' he explained. "That's why there
are '° many aharks In here. People drift and go right
over them.''
Fewel uses a medium-action ocean rod with a 2(1.fb.
test mono. At · the end of the line he altachs a 4-<>z. tri-
angle sinker, 15 inches or S(hlb. test leader and a 2.0 hook.
He generaUy uses live anchovies as bait.
When the young fisherman is successful he often
brings his shark catch back to a pier where "Big Mama"
has set up a barbecue.
"I started cooking it on a dare," she says. And now? .. r served 125 people on the pier the other day ...
Her recipe? She cuts the meat in pieces-oe\·er thick·
er than an inch ..:...... then washes them In salt water and
fresh water. Next they soak in a marinade made from one
crushed garlic clove. four lablespxins worcestershire
sauce and a teaspoon of lemon juice.
1be pieces are then rolled in a mixture or corn meal
and flour and are deep tried. Serve them up with beans
and bread and there are no complainl!i from Fewel.
"I think Leopard sharks taste a little sweeter than
hovel sharks," he said. ''The meat's more soUd, too. I
like it and albacore the best of any fish. It doesn't have
• fishy taste like yeUowtail."
do the same. r have done
nothing 1galnsl the""·
';FU.rthennort, Nuttmbt11
ruin deOne Presldtnt Nllon's
IClion In Vietnam u war
crfmt.5 11nd give every
American citizen a lf'gal basis
and a moral right lo resist
what L'I being done in our
oamts," she said.
The Nuremberg doctrine is
named after the Germnn city
where top ranking N a 1 i
leaders were tried for war
crimes after World War ll.
Tbey were round guilty, on
lbtlr own moral responsibility,
despite the fact they were
followfrw orders from
superiors.
DA's Office
Re-evaluates
Death Case
LOS ANGELES (AP) -The
district atlorney'1 o[fice here
has begun a reevaluaUon of
evidence in the death of Tom-
my Trevino. whose slaying
authorities said might have
led to the murder of a f.ycar·
old child.
The reevaluation w a s
launched Thursday after. the
coroner's <>ffice disclosed the
day before that Trevino did
not actually die or knife
wounds and bottle cuts.
Trevino died June 30 due to
a reactloo between a pain.kill·
ing drug and alcohol in his
bloodstream, the coroner said.
The drug was administered at
Cerritos Garderui H o s p i t a I
during surgery for the wounds,
authorities said.
Tw<> days after Trevino's
death. Joyce Ann lluff was
killed by a sholgun blast as
she played in a neighbor 's
yard in Hawaiian Gardens.
The child may have been the
victim o( a youth gang war
touched orr by friends who
thought Trevino had been
stabbed to death.
Officials said the coroner 's
findings made necessary a
reaS!essment of m u rd e r
charges lodged against three
men in the case.
Charged are Juan Manuel
Villalobos, 24; his brother,
Roberto Cardenas Villalobos,
21; and Guadalupe Castillo, 27.
trs cieorHIP nme al your Clvy$ier-l'!ymouth dealers. This means
big savings lot you. Get the lost ol the red hot ?Zs al clean-op
prices now ... thousands of focloly-lre$1l Aft.American Plymouth
Dusters, Solelttes, Furys and Chryslel1 ore he<e now ..• equipped
the way you like them ... priced the way you like them.
See your ChrY$1er-l'lymouth dealer todoyond Pick up 0 hot $8lllnQ . cnrvsler or Plymouth wtille lheV loat ..• ot cleorHJp prices! •
Califonaia Sunshi1ae
Friday, A1t911Sl 11, l~n DAILY PILOT 5 .
University Dean
Wins Land Suit
REDWOOD CITY (AP) -A
doctor and hi.s wife have won
$515,000 In a lawsuit claiming
the 'ct they bought three years
•20 ••s a half acre smaller
than the salesmen claimed.
( BRIEFS )
After a 37-day trial. a San
'Po!alKl Superior Courl jury
awarded the money Thursday
to Dr. Charles A. Stone. dean
of admlssk>ns at Cahfornla
State University at San frill).
clsco. and his ¥.'lfe Joyce.
They said G«>£frey and Bill
Bennelt misrepresented the
amount of property in,·olved in
the 11ale of the Hillsborougll
a;tate.
Wttk beginning Sept. I. tr the
arrangement is successful, It
will be expanded lo Include all
of the agency 's ? , 0 4 0
emplo)·es.
Under the agreement reach·
td betl•leen the \Y e I f a r e
Dtpartmt'nt and Local S35 of
the Social Services lnterna·
llonal Union. welfare workers ..
will be given the choice of con·
tinuing to ¥.·ork I hours a day
five day s a week or S\\'1tch1ng
to 10 hours a day four days a
\lo'etk.
.0 /lle.rko11 Snle
LOS ANGELES (AP 1 -An
atlorney hut has asked the
U.S. State Department to 111-
lervene with the l\texlcan
government for 200 repu ted
persons allegedly shut out of a
multi-mllllon dollar lii nd set·
tlement more than 30 yl'a rs
ago.
\Vith a sea oC sunny races like this looking at you, judging the 22nd annual
California Beauty Pageant might call C or lhe judgment o( a Solomon. But a
judgment will be made after today at the Ambassador Hotel and the winner
wil l represent the state in the Miss Universe contest.
Attorney Edwnrd Scor1eld
said Thursday that the l\1c'<·
ican government p.11d $J .&3
million to a real estale flrnl to
settle the dispute ovtr land u1
the border lO\\'n of Tij ua na
ronflscatt'd by l\texico in 1929.
Northern California
Blaze Under Control
HONG -KONG
$150,000.00 MODEL HOME
OVER
$50,000.00 WORTH OF
Fine Furnishings &
Custom Accessories
MUST BE SOLD IN 1 DAY
at
DEALERS COST
Saturday Only -August 12th
.10 A.M. till 4 P.M.
Custom Built Homes
IVAN WELLS & SONS, INC.
IN DOVER SHORES
2018 GALAXY DRIVE
NEWPORT BEACH
Sale Conduct,ed by :
lh Clean-lip Time! .u.u~ •• ~
~ fl..J. $5!-1883 COSTA Mn.l
ATLAS CHRYSLllt.f'LYMOUTM
Jtzt KAUOI ILYD.
'
HUNJINCITON IUCH HUNTINGTON BlACH CHRYSLER.PLYMOUTH
16661 RACH llYD,
'
'
•• • •
•• . -
-DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE
No Alternative·s Op en
Laguna o!Oclals are lesa than happy ~bout the ap-
parenUy arbitrary dec:Lslon of the San Diego Reatonal
Waler Quality Control Board to force the city to aban·
don its existing sewage treatment plant and outfall and
join a new regional fa cility at Aliso Creek.
While upgradi ng the admittedly inadequate plant
to meet slate standards, Laguna has been participating
in Jon g-range studies of alternatives for regional treat·
ment as a member of the Aliso \Vater Management
Agency.
One A \YMA·•pproved study involved going in with
the Irvine Jlanch \Yater District's water reclamation ef·
forts and utilizing Laguna's existing outfall to dispose
of excess treated \Yater.
The new order set!ms to pull the rug out from that
one, while. at the sa me time, giving inland SO~th Cou~ty
water districts permission to upgrade th_eir exl;ting
pl ants to step up their o"'" water reclamation projects.
Thus Laguna, ~·ith its O\l.'n facility closed, will 1Je.
come the principal contributor of gallonage to the ne\V
facility -gallonage being the key to the amount of
federal aid A \VMA \\.'ill receive.
Tl may be Laguna would have chosen this route
anyv,ray. but the city wou.Jd have ap~reciated the p:om-
ised opportunity to examine alternatives on the basu of
its own best interests.
Tl1ey Stood Firm
It is easy for a revenue-hungry city administration
lo be s~·ayed toward granting variances when the
shi ne of new sal es tax dollars glimmers. , , But in the case of a ma1or hamburger chain s re-
quest for a high-rise sign variance re~enUy, San Clem-
ente city councilmen wouldn't take a b1te. . .
The council instead stuck to the same pnnc1ples
which seveHI yean 110 'J>lwned a tou,lb onllMace lo
hall Iha npld &l'Owtll of a lorat of hip lllU lllllklnl
the San Dte10 Freeway. Spokesmen for the powerful chain und every tool
of loi!c to win approval for their ovfMOde banner
calcufated to lure freeway traffic. Bui other similar busint11 int....U threatened that
If councilmen approved the inue at hand, the competl-
llon would return soon with nrianct requull for their
own si gns. ll ii reururin1 to see lawmakers atand firm on tht
wue of sl~n·btlgh! variances.
One Ill" may llll't a potenUal cuatomer, but forest.a
of them do nothin1 but contuse the viewer and choapell
the ctty.
Open Discussion
With the election al!Jbtly more than 1 week away,
both proponents and opponenil of the police lslue are
making themselves heri around San Juan Capiltrano.
Resldents owe it to the future of their community to
listen well and to ma1<t an informed de<l&ion In tht
votlng booth Aug. 22.
The choice wlll be between continuing to contract
for protection services from the County Sheriff'• De-
partment and forming the city'• own rubllc 1alety de-
partment. The latter option will cos more, but the
patrol services provided will be more than triple those
now purchased from the county.
Since the publication of the city's 197:1,73 budiet
in early July, opponents of forming 1 department have
publicly accused o!Odals of "biding" aome propoaed
public safety coata from the voters.
Citr. officials and councilmen have been completely
open with the flctr and figures concernln1 tht depart-
ment They ab<>uld continue to do ao. s
Some Arguments
For New Court
Fetninists Vp in Arna•
Tht DA.IL"'i' PILOT luis tdilorially
cr1riciztd a proposal to /oralt an Or·
ougt County Stif)frior C~urt ~ro11c!l
In fulLtrton. This oppo1111g vitw u
from an editorial in lht Fullerton
"''tWI 7ribuM.
Judge Bruct Sumner is the presiding
judge ol" the Orange County Superior
Court and is very much opposed to the
operation ar • branch Superior Court in
the North Orange County Civic Center.
Judge Sumner belieYet -and '° do
many other.1 -that the people must go
to Santa Ana If they wish the services of
our Superior Court.
The News Tribune disagrees. \Ve
believe !hot eventually lhe courts must
come to the people. That \\'as one of the
premises when the Nort.h Orange County
Civic Center was conce1vecl.
\\'E BELIEVE that It will be folly to
expect all Superior Court activilies to ~
centralized in Santa Ana \vhen the
population of the county doubles -as
planners predict it will.
The judge says if a branch court is
maintain~ in North Orange County, one
will have to be erected in the south part
of the county. \\·e \\'On·t argue \Vilh that.
With the predictions of vast growth in
that area. we can forestt the need o_f a
South Orange County Civic Center, JUSt
like ours. In fact, this has been discussed
GUEST
EDITOR IAL
by county officials in the past.
We can also visualiu the conaesilon
that will come wit.b the addition of a 10-
story federal buildlng ln lhe Sanla. Ana
civic center complex.
JUDGE SmfNER says the: branch
court has not been used sufflclenlly to
warrant a full·tlme operation I n
f'ullerton . As more than one attorney has
pointed out. this is becau!le the branch
court here. has betn crippled and lacks
the auxiliary services lo make it
workable and convenient to lawye.rs and
clif'nls.
The branch court syste.m work.I In Los
Angeles. San Diego , RIYtrside ind San
Bernardino counties. Why don't the.
citizen! of Orange C.Ounty deserve an
equal service~
Judge Sumner says the branch court
""'ill cost an extra $250,000 a year. We can
onty wonder where he gets these figures,
since tht building e.xi!ls, the judges are
on the payroll already on the drawing
board and Judge Sumner has a bill In the
Legislalure now for two more juda:ea.
NO, JUDGE Sumner, we. believe the
Dear
Gloomy
Gus
What's an this blather about lht
Laguna Beach ta:g>a:yer belnl ~~
hard off. Sure., no ane likes to pay
taxes, but Laguna Beach bu the
lowest tax rate of any city in
Southern California. Our neighbon
In Newport Beach. San Clemente
and Irvine an paying a lot more
than we. are. H. t. P.
11111 fNl\lrt ~ ~IMI.,.-vi-., IWf
~·••llr """ ef """ -·-· ..... row .-t _., M G'-""" Gw, O.Ur f'I""'
courts uist to .ttrVe. the ~ and the
taxpayen. We believe the coUnt)' abould
not wait until Ume, populaUon and
clogged calendars dictate branch eowU,
and then belatedly begin prepa.ratlooa far
such au operation.
With 24 Of the 29 Superior Court
judges residing outside of North Orana,i
County, we can understand that our con-
cern for our citizens might b e
miscon.!trued u 1 "parochial demand"
or a single city, as one 90Uth county
newspaper put it.
Since the. court wu approved by the
Legislature two yean ago, since it hat
had the backin1 of all the north county
mayon and since It bas the apfrOYal af a
majority of the attorne)'I of the area, we
can hardly acctpt this useument.
\\'e believe the Legislation abou..ld once
again approve the branch court blll and
Jude• Sumner should halt hll effort to
cripple the proposal.
Our B!rthday Celebration
To tM..Ed1tor:
In your Aug. 7 pnper . on the editorial
page. you asked for suggestion~ about
how 1he United States can "meaningfully
and memorAbly celebrate its 200th birth·
day ."
~ty suggestion is by no means nf'""
The American Re\'olut1on Bicentennial
Commission has receL\'ed many letters
requesung it.
\'lhat I'm talk1ni;: about i~ the changing
Of designs on all six denom1nauons of our
coinage. I think that In 1976 the United
States Mint in Philadelphia (and branch
mints in Denver and San Francisco)
ahould min t cents, nickels, dime~.
quarters, half dollars and dollar Cflins
with design s that reflect our country'•
first 200 years of liberty nnd freedom .
There are ~everal advanlagefl to the
changing of our coinngc de~igns In our
bicentennial year. Our coinagl' is the one
thing that every Amt'rican handlf'.S, thus
every Amerir.an will come in contact
with and pos!K"ss a souvenir of our
blcentennlAI. And It would be "
permanent. meaningful and memorable
way for our great country to celtbrale ils
200th birthday.
CHRIS oorn
f'11nernl Plans
Tb the Editor :
The article in the DAILY PILOT of
Aug. J, "AW:mbly Olays MC'asurt Set·
ting Funeral Curbs." calls further at·
lenllott lo SB Ill. '11111 bill, lntrodU«d by
Sen. Jeck Schrade of San Diego, is
directed 1l 0-(1od l quoit ln>m Uio
• bill) ""'llled ln .preparinc for the burial
or cit-I, or dirtollntI or aupeniainc
the burial or dbptllll of dead bwnan
bodlet."
We hive auurance from Se a •
:Schrade'• o(flce, u wtll as from othe:r
blCkm of this bill, llfll h 'Is alnlOd I t
the Tdop!We SOclety Plan, a cmnatlon
-oprratJna In San'Dl<\O· '"'hlcb doll Doi iaYOI undertlkn, lo quoit u ......
TT IS NOT cllrodod at Ibo eleven well.
I
( MAILBOX )
L•fhort "-nMen et1 .....,_, lollnftellf
wlil•tl "'"" Clll'lft lftllr _...._ .. Ill _..it • i..... "" ...,., " ~ "'""' " "' -., llll!llMll D11 tt ~ All liltw1 -•I ""' (1"f tlftlltllA 111111 .... llllW ..,.._ Ml 11111-""1' 11e wlll!Mllf '" ·-•' W tllffklefll ,...... • ,...,,, .. ,. rN1rr wlll Jiit! M ,_,.......,
established ;\On-profit i;ocletie.s com·
prising the Californ ia Federatkln of
Funeral and Memorial SocleUes, with a
membership of nearly 100,000. These
gocietie.s, located across California from
San Diego to San Francisco. are con-
sumer"Oriented, servlng our memben bJ
miking it -possible for them to arrange ln
advance. with licensed funeral directora
for the type of services best suited to
meet their cunotlon1I and financial "'le.eds.
Prices will usually run from $150 lor
gimple cremation to ~ for 1 lnidiUonal
funeral. Lifetime. membership fees art $5
to SIO per adult.
Wh1le we make no vaJue judgment on
this bUJ. the use of lbe word ''IOCle.tY'
poulbly 1ccount1 (or much of the coo-
fus'ion Involved In reportin& the effect
this bill could have on the federated
~ie.tiea of Califomla havina no ~
ned.ion .,,.Ith Telophase..
Au.ACE KUNZ
President, CallComla
Fedtratloo J''MS
Tht bill toaa 1tC 01idc b~ itl IJ>O""
1or in Cb,t A1•1mbL~. A11tmblvman-
Robt1't Bodllom of Newport llcocll,
fol' pouiblt f'tcoMd'.tration fn No-
ocmbt'--Edftor
S•IO I ... "'' Pellff
To the FAltor:
U .. dol\1 tlo aomelhln1 lo holJ! tilt cl-,
ty ol San Juan C.plstrano, ~~
tltll' oloded tll1ldab lo lMlr to
.... 1e -.... ,... .,.._, llle't
lDIJ -I dlJ --W11l ulr CIUnelvOI, "Wby dldo'l n tlo H btlon II
'
was too late?"
By too late le.l's cons ider:
At prestnl, our growth rite (I&. 7 per-
cent) during lbe past year and projected
rate (70.3 percent) within the nut, would
indicate that local law enforttment ls
essential within the nut year or we'll
have. to cootract for four timu: the
services we're presently rect.ivina: from
the Sheriff's Depl just to stay even with
the per~apita ratio of service now belnC
provided (a pproximately I houri a day
for 5,000 people).
THERE MUST be some rationale to
the number of law enforcement reprtsen-
tatlves necessary to provide ltl'Vkt to •
given number of people in a communltf
-otherwise, why more policemen In
LA. than in Anaheim!
There would also appear to be a direct
relationship between lbe needs of a ~"""
tng community and an established,
atablllied.-one -note lhe dlfftrtnca ln
the number of officers deemed necessary
ln Costa ?o.1tsa. 1.4 per 1,000 pop. veraua
thoH In Lagwta Beach, U per 1,000 pop.
Many people of the community art
qlllte coneemed about the lntdequaey of
deterent forct1 -the pmenco ol an lden-
tlflable offlctr in our "black and
white," with 1n lmmedllte 1111~•
capadty, while othen, not bavlnl
peraon11l7 up<ticn<fd a "cr1mo'' prob-
lem, are sa)'inc "why worry?"
IT JS OBVIOOS that there Is 1 facllon
in our city who have decided that ft&
lrad aervlce1 from the Orana• Ollnty
Sheriff are to be contlnqed, no G>llter
whit Ibo Ooot,.. bow Jll;'s F .-
1en1cu -be. It ~ be 1'"'tchl to
the ahcntloo " all dtbetv of the .....
munlty that oome ol the leaden ol the
"flCllm" .,.., t11ema<1•11, deputy lherllfl
-ol Or-. Oowlt7l
In the eftllt that yoa, the San Julln
~ -· 1MYbetb110llltWllOtl,.
1"• lbould ....... --ol publlo saltly, ej I llll't, and dlt!:ofc' -f..U aboul Ibo COit of I polloe tloport.
mllll ltt ISu .. c.ptsu-
Mlll DAll!IDLD
Mills Facing Recall Tide
By THOMAS D. ELIAS
aD<I ARNOLD FRIEDMAN
Southern California feminiit.s are
tryinf to whip up a national campaign to
~all the state Senate 's leader -a
lonastandinc liberal who until recently
rated a perfect acore from women 's
groups on bis voting record for their
desired legi.slatioo.
However, the ratin1 of. Democratic
Sen. Jamu R. Mills bu taktn a nosedive
tl\ll 1Um11H:r because be baa exerted bil
power to blodt a raUl!callon vote In the
LttJ.alature'1 upper .bDuse on tbt pro.
poled U.S. ComtitutliOoal 1n\eMment
guaranteeinc equal rights to women.
So, instead of remaining a darlin1 ot
women's lib, the Senate'• pre.sklent pro-
tem and chairman of its powerful Rule•
Committee ii facing a formal n call
drive, Initiated by irate feminists In his
soutbe:aat San Diego district.
THE EFFORT, barely under way, has
already drawn pledgu of support, in-
clucllni: aome money, from feminist!
throughout California and in other areas
of the naUon, claim leaden of the group
'"ktnl Mills' oualu, the Concerned aUunJ ,.,. the Equal Ri&hts Amend-
ment.
One organizer of the rtWl move sakl
it may even get • boost from New Yort eon,r.......... Shirley Chilholm, this
y .. r'a candldate ol feminlsls and blacb
1 ... the Danocratlc presld<otlal nomlna-
llon.
"Sen. lllllls bu ltopp<d the ERA from
being raUfltd ID Callfomla thiJ year,"
1ald Patricia Zallrian, coordlnator of the
ruall-tpCllllOrin& poup. "Thal In 1lo<ll,
we feel, Is <llOU(h to put bJm out ol of·
fice .''
AS CHAlllMAN of the Rules Com·
mlttee. Milli hu ate1dlastly voted
..against pennlttins the amendment to
reach the full Senate. 'lbe Comm.itttt
itae.U bu been split, wtinc S-2 on several
occukllll to keep It Jrom advancin1.
Mills 11)'1 be -the amendment be.cause he believes it W«lld "create
more problema than It 'ftllld tolve.."
The 44-yell'Old --and muaeum curator ""1tenda tt -1d
threaten ulstinc protective IJbor Inn
for women, 11 well u chl!Hupport and
draft ilwa. ''The eourts would be
1wamped1" be 1IYL
OtllDW 11bor bu oppooeol the EM
.. the ..... pouncls.
Mills. • lesblator llnco 11110, -..
It lnlnlc thal the femlnllls haft •ln<d
bJm out !or their recall drive.
A LEGISLATl'\'J: anal:llls II)' a _.
tloo of women'• IJOtlP' urlle: \Ills ,...
''" him 1 100 -l nttnc"" femlnill ler!alallon. But thet WU beforo Cooirta
Milli and JOI • -aupporter of the·
... I It to the llllOI for nliflcallon.
Tbe uU·Mllls Cllllplip will -to
1atllor 21 ;itM valid aiplahnl "" recall p<UtionJ wtthin hll 40th Dlltrtct to r ....
IQ tlec::Uoo.. It will ba91 Ill monthl to do
It.
Mn. Zatarlan, 1 M-yeardd pduata
atudenl at the UnJvmliJ ol Clllfornlo'1
San Dl'fO campus, uld she expected "at
lout 110" volunteen to 19 sicJature-llunt-
.---•11 fifl•l'f• ---
Detr Ge<qt:
Whal la mllC wilh flUltlnl I
peMJ behind I flllo When ft blolll
out!
llOJIACZ
Otar-:
Al 1 !11<1 told llonieleu
repeotedly, thll -1" ..um.
,.... -aD aooty .. thl
-lourol .....
•
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
FOCUS
tng last weekend on the day the drive
could legally begln.
If the recall effort fails and Mills OQD.
tinues refusing to beQd, California Is
almost certain to ratif)' the amendment
r.e.xt year anyway, Senate Democratic
10U1CeS say.
THAT'S BECAUSE Democratic $en.
Stephen P. Ttale of Calaveras Couity,
one of the three ERA opponenta on the
Rules Committee, is retirinl in January.
He will likely be replaced on the com·
mlttee, the Senate sources say, by fellow
Democrat Alfred Alquist , a friend ot
Mills and yet a strong supporter of the
ERA.
Yet the prospect ol such a shift doesn't
appease the women behind the recall
move. "In effect~ he 's telling us to be pa-
tient,'" says Mrs. Zatariao. "He wouldn't
dare say that to \he blacks.•
But Mills responds that he didn't want
lo, nit unW oe.xt year. He spon.wred a
bill which would bave put the issue on the
November ballot for all califomian11 to
decide. 'That measure , failed. though, alter
feminists charged Its author waa mere.ly
lr)'ing to pass the buck.
Lie Versus Half-truth
Anyooo who knows !he leaat bit about
propaganda and pe.nuaslon is awal'fl that
a half·truth Is more dangerous than a lie ;
a lie can always be exposed, but a half-
trulh can be manipulated so that ll!
olwene side rtmaim concealed to the
ap<ctator.
In a recent issue of the little. magazine,
"Quote," I ru acrou a perfect example
In the atatemcnl by B.C. Forbes:
"Strength co m e 1 from struggle:
weakneu from eue." There is just etlOUIJ> truth In It to make it a de<eptiYO
, .. era11zallon.
NOBODY WOULD deny that • certlin
amount of atruggle ii ntetuary for the
development of strength; but too much
can be 81 bid as too little. Stnlggle ma1
strengthen us, but if the odds are too
uneven, Jt may al.so overwhelm or cripple
w.
And, likewise, nobody would deny that
too much eaJe mates for weakness;
without aome challen&:e, we sink into
torpidity and loftness. But il II worth
ftmemberinr that only those civllliations
where !he people bid • broad marr1n of
eue cmtrlbuted a culture and 1 ttchnoJoo. Countries wbtre e•eryooe
atruQlel 1ll the time mnain brutal and
blckwanl In lhe arta, the amenltlu, the
~YDNEY J.HARRI~
very flowers of what we art pleased to
call "civilization."
THE ~IOST PRODUCTIVE tocietit!
manage to achieve a creaUve tensicn
between struggle and ta1e: enough com-
pttition to teep us on our toe.I, but not so
much a.s to force us to our tntes.
Men who have had to struggle
ferociously from an early age acquire
w,aknesses as well u strengths; they
lend lo become hanh, rigid , con·
temptuoua of any values but eqnflict and
victory, and 1ncaJ)lble of adjusting to
changing times and condillom. Slnce
such men tend to rise to the top, they
generally lead their countries tnto in·
appropriate combat. lite a Napoleon or a
Hitler.
EVERYONE JS anro ol the per111 of
too much ease, but it la not u clf:ar at
first that atruggle ilsell can be damalin&
U the handicap II 10 grut thll a 111111
mnst ateriflce I large part ol his
peraonality In order to make Kln1 of the
Hill 11tI, Is why ao many public "auo-
cesJel" are private f.allures..
A 'C' Just Won't Do
"U you 1et three-<iuartcn ol the
answen eottect you 1et. a ·c anc:1 •c ii
puslnc, IO why ~" Did YVtl ever
have • h!P ac:bool student ten YVtl Iha/'
WOilam A. Rotcb, tdltor and publbllor of
UM Milford (N.C.) Clbinet .U. U-!IU<Sllotta and tbea olfm the,. pertloent
c:ommenll:
"So ... lpeod -.. --pilnls and -... evu-opandlng
-. llld we lfadualt ,...p1era wlto think 'C' Is good OllOtlch. and lhm ..
wuncler what's the matter with echlc:a-
tlon.
u'l'bl nal m1tttr b that nowhere ti·
"'f>I In ac:bool ls a 'C' .,.& aalls1actor7.
"Business tloet not want lettm t1Ped
that are 7S pucmt acante. No cmo
w1nls a lolte< written bJ t 'C' apeller.
"'C'-fd JOG II)' )ii, I lllllh -, but 'C' ii DOI enoup witcii YoG 11'4 ..U· inc -.. ti I cub repi4r; dl1-tinr
the <Oil ol a Job, or fllllnc '"1t m tloomi
tu "'""· ','A tflli4'1J>lr that rai.d 'C', lot.1"
""IC!' would Doi laat .,., ..i • 'C'
drlva-.Is I .,....,. 00 tha hi •
Name jtllt lbo<il lllY job J011 wlll ~ ,!&
chaocel are YVtl wlD l'illd !hat tlle penon
wllo puforma at a 'C lltol wW bo-lht
flrltlahartpllced. "l'• hope that the lthoot. ... ltadl
I . r
\
this, betluse II lbef do not. the lint
I-lbe studmt must 1 .. rn Wlten ha
,.. ... the pn>lectlan ol the clu1room hi
that Ibero ere let!. V UT, lhinp he t.1a
tlo tlt the outalcle In wblch 'C' Is -sltl<ndgoodenoup.•
-Menlo (Mle.) 8to
DAILY PILOT
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PIH'!• v,.1
Jo~h G<ir!laert. 71,
of Purr., .l\Olglum, •Po
pears dismayed as be
lhiok1-ot th~ nwsive '1ob .i>ead-!aming at
east part of that
mountain of logs into
firewood for the ·com-·
Ing winier .
Females
Vote No
To Past
NEW YORK (AP) -A new
youth poll ilbows that I mo-
jorlty ol the nation'• youn1
women don't believe a
woman's place 11 ln the home.
The survey a1ao ahowed that
they moy have signllicant di!·
ferences of opioion with young
men about what a woman'•
role should be. 1be survey of
some 2,500 young people-hall
of them men. half women.
ages 14 to ZS.showed that 51
percent of the w o m e n
di>agreed with the traditional
notion or women's place md
f)n]y -41 pettent of the IDf:ll
disagreed.
THE FE~fAL! view
ft'preHT1ts a -aignlflcant in-
crease since the same ques-
tion was asked In 1970 by the
same poUsten, Gilbert Youth
Research, Inc., ror t b.e.
IMtitufe of Life lnaurance.
Then 41 percent of the women
and 39 percent of the m e. n
disagreed.
Dr. Hal F.drich. director of
the inaUtute'a r e a e a r c h
division. said he felt this
followup study, which woo't be
published tmtil fall . wa.s .prob-
obly t.ll e fl " t llatiaUcal
rne&!W'e of the influence. of.
the wome.n's mo v e'm en t
among YOWll women .
The young people were ran-
doo!ly aelecled from 1113 .high
schools, co 11 e. g es and
neighborhoods, oa:onling to •
nation.al probability sample of
the youth popul1tioo. Jn the
high schools and colleges,
studentl, with I a c u I t y
guidance, conducted the in-
tervlew1; in neighborhoocb,
professional interviewers were
uaed.
"WE RA VE SEEN the
future and it ls Ms.,.. aakl
F.drlch, referring to the tlUe
preferred by .,..,. feminists,
instead ol Mia or Mn. "Tim
Is probably the flnl time In
history that a mojorlty ol
YOUOI ... men disqrte that
woman'& place ii tn tbe
borne."
Edrich -· .......... that It waa olgnllicant that G
percenl ol the y01D1g women
ltlll beli<ved In the more
traditional ·rolo ud .-llUI
beilend In manlqt.
He alao Pld that It ftl of
hnporlaoce that mtn bad no
significant cbaaces In IUeslyle
prefer-from 1170 to 1171
but that _... differed In
many...,._
THE BEST
r ~p,:!l•r-
workl'• J:rdt. popa!a' ccmic o~ ltood II -to d>o
:D====-=' =·==::j
' U~M~~
I
I
« now °' ,...,..... IDU¥lrtl
• our UM. pkue tell UI .-u...r w. rM7 atiliil •
,,_,, -... i..i, -lo-~ ... ·----SL Cmt 'Ylslts
~ .,..,.
... YISltlr
'4M174
,_. -
Friday, AU911St ll, 1972
Plaritlif e--Joins Endangered Species List
W ASlllNGTOlf (UPI) -the ve&etable klnadom tblt
t11e Animal KiJ18<1om Isn't tho _., ~ely to IO the way ol
·--··· auch IAima1I u the -· ool1 ...,. --4 -1 ls -· crut Mil<, Ind paucncer IOrtlf fr«n • bid ,_' ol "• pigeon unlea oomethlng la ~ spedtl ... ·"' ' ' ·' done to rucue them. . c.n.erv-... a1ann-' . ,... ·-tJW,"""" ol the . I AMONG 111ESB concerned
whale, llie polif "bMt,_ U. t la Anden S. Sustrup ol the =1!-~ m1:;; ' Rm Plant Study Cent« at
onty 1 f"' =ls threatened the University or Texas. He
with · extlnClioo. ' made a gesture and remUked,
But theft: are thOle who alao "Those .even are the t;()ll]y
are --t abQut specie& ol ones In captivity."
.. .... --... _ ... _ .. ,.... ....
11/ltl'll)
• •
9'xl0'
METAL
SWES
99~0
By th• pie. rd oay tluoM.,.. ••lh..ta". What .,..
rou going to do when the boas comH up with
a bud loko (print It and kffp you• lob). Sliding
doors and nylon rollerL
hi PllE
SBIPLIP
15cLIN. FT.
~dldo't ~bow,« J,Alp bad legL maeh I•••···
a lap. lx8' • with grooT• and tongue .d.p.. ·.
(Joy. they hne tongues. too.)
ALUMllOM
BOOFlllG
8' 2.87
10' 3.67
12' 4.37
21 .. wide ln long. longer and whew lengths.
Swell things to make that garden ho\lH or
patio top.
FIBERGLASS
BOOFlllG
8 ft. ....... 2.37
10 IL ...... 2.97
12 IL ...... 3o4J
CHOICE Of' COLORS
Again 28'' wide la the on• long length. These
too mah swell garden goodi•• and buildlnga
bu.t different matetlal.
He wu lalkinl ooi ...;.i 1
binl f. -C!J 1lf "1 put
but tboul the Tena plallcblo,
once flouriJhlng but now en-
(DOie tbe ourvi"l ol ..,.
common ud deainlble apeclea
of n1tJve trees. 1 h r a b 1 ,
wUdfiowers, and grasseJ."
dangered becalllt Ill only ''WE'RE DEAUNG with a
lmowifbibltat, at the juncture ,..,, emergency. The ~
ol the !\lo Grandi ""' ~ molnlilg natural areu are
rivers, '!8J been flooded by 1 cllaappeulng al an olannlll(
dam. · · rat> ol ·IJ)Ot<f. Specl'" ol
The -rare plant center wo · plants are disappearing be fora
established last year at Austin we· even get to know them, ..
.to "pttvent·tbe·utlnctlon ~ Sustnip uld.
rm1 and, eodqend ope<1411 The rare plant C<ni,<r la
ol .. u .. pluta and, lo pro-lrylni lo do r... enclaniered
Gr.atrr..-
looklllg for -of
th .... w.· .. bad
Illich cold...-.,
lut•ly. I llguNd I'd
-mypooL
9 99
. PJIE.SE.5SON
-PRICE
. ID'islf' DllllC CUOPY
Wnt to Colorudo
' RI"' and dldb't ban
-ol th .... Whal .. "lolotubl Toa g.!
polla.otclbo.cmd ·--·--1 rtp afulf.
1177
I'd' SALEM
UMBRELLA
fEIT
S.mmn ala't.o"r yet. you
guyal Flip top ham•. nylon
ICJ'Mll .. storm cwtcdu.
lull lllp door. nylon ropn.
cnrnl.aV .. alum!D.um. poles,
and a pmtrldg. In a --· 3 .7aa . FROM
TIWLllLAZER
7' UMBBEIJ.A
••• -.. ••
'
plants wbat macy -are
trying to do f0< throalened
animals -to nurture lhtm
and find aurvtval bomu for
them. nu. means ruort.Jng "to
artificial meana to keep the
· balaoce ol nalW't Intact." The
Austin center appartntly Ls
the only organized effort 1t
locating, propag111n1. • n d
preserving these rare planll.
ftlANY PERSONS are wor·
ried beelu1e the whoopln.g
~ •' I ... .,,.,. : .. ... !
I
I
. \
1'110'
TRAD.ER Amw-m"'G
.II r...i tru11 .. ,......1ng
Q'n nner ... n such
a thing.) WbT olt
lnllde when rou ccm
•It otJtald• In comfort.
1288
IEICB
UJllBELl.I
If ""' gO "' tho bosh wlth aore than a
t.owoL --th1L Plmigt It In tho ocmd
and ""' pl-In t1uo -··
craoe popul1Uon "ls down lo
tO or flt" But some tpeelel ol
trt8 In Ttiu "art down lo
tbrflt « four.'' he added .
Many states and nations
~IWillbly could match Tex· u • expe:rltnc.. But the Austln
center)• cooctrn ls primarll.y
wllh Tew plants.
"Right now," according to ;
Suatrup, "there are fully 100· ..,·· t;;:+..!l-
1pecles of native plants. a r
third or them found nowhere Hlod
but ln Texat, that are con-!
aldered rare and endangered.''
CUT TO
SIZE
FREE
EMBOSSED
LINEN-LIKE
WINDOW . SHADES
IJ you hon old on•• and they nner •terr
down when you want or n•Hr go up
when you want. it'• time to Replac•. Ren·
OTat•. and Relax (R.R.R.) It's our leature
.•• gotta be a good price.
TO 42"
TO 48"
'. -~ ..
.• ...
• • • • • •
• •••
TO
36"
89c
1.29
DECORATOR
SHADES
I~
HOT COLORS
TO 36 ..
Same as aboYe only lD them outrageous, col~
sol. stupendous and extraTagant colors.
(Really thcrt wUd. hu.b?) Cut to alse lrH.
OVAL
SLAT BLllDS
4'x6' . . . . . 1.97
6'x6' 2.97
8'x6' 3.97
10' x 6' .•• 4.97
w.· ... called 'em plaatlc drop •had•• for a I
hundNd yean. why hO"f• •• changed now?
<Who knows?).
DUBA WEIYE
BLlllDS
WITI lALAICE
3'xs· •..••••• 4.17
4'x6' •.••.••• 1.17
6'x6' ........ 1.17
8'x6' ....... 13.37
10'x6' .•.••• ·ia.77
These are those great looking things that ••
lrffp offering to you. Hen they an again -
come get them.
WIJIDOW
AwlHICS
That early mora.l.Dg. or
lat• cxftemoon na mar
bu.g you. U .o. bere'a a
d...J for you. Put thom
on Cllld DO IW9GL
36" ....... s.t7
48" .......... ,
CRllD
OPElllC
COMllC SOOI
II BELLFLOwEI
•
• •
JENNIE "44 AND PLENTY MORE" LEE IRl LEADS PROTEST
Women Try to M•k• Point by Symbolic1lly Burning G-1trin91
Jim Bouton Makes Pitcl1
F 01· Population Cu1·)J s
r:osro:-l <UPI) -Jin1 Bouton, the
fom1cr mujor league hurler 1vho tumcd
to writing 1vhcn h.is arm gave out, has
1.·iunt· up 1,1 ith n new pitch -tht• ncl'd for
\'nluntary populntion control~
Boulon is on the hoard of d11·cc1or" of a
rll'd~ltn~ group ca lled NON -lht· Na-
l1onal Organization for Nonparcnts -
.and 1s traveling around the country t•x-
plain!ng its aims. These include tax
pcnallies for having too many children
nnd lx>nu.ses for having none or adopting
rhildren. He suggest.. eliminating ta1
deductions for nalural children.
The fonncr New York Yankee, who~
~rm problems forced him lo leave the
ma1or leagues in the late 19Ms. shook up
!hr basellall establishment Ylilh his first
book. "Ball Four." which stripped away
MJme of the glamour associated with thf'
national pastime. lie followed that ~·ith
"I'm Glad You Didn't Take i I
Personally," somewhat of a sequel.
"I think thal if tht·sc moderate pro-
posals tr NON do nol eomc to fru lt1on.
wc·re ii:oing to have> very rcprcssiv1·. \'1•ry
restrictive kinds of tt11n~s that \'le do11'I
want to have 1n the futurt· where ~·11u
have to go dov.·n lo lhc city govcrnm1·11!
to gel a t't'rt1fic11tc if you \1·:int to hav1· ;1
kid," Bouton said.
HE SAID RECENT reports Iha! lhe
birth rate in the U.S. is declining "ere
misleading becauS<' they failed 10 u-.ke in-
to account the incrrased number of
parents. Births per thousand were do"'"
but there were many more thousands to
give birth, he snid .
"Sooner or later there ~re J!Olng In
have to be laws preven ting the l11rin ul
children and confiscating children:· ht·
said. ''Tbis is what NON "'ants to :J\'01d''
The rapidly rising population Is snpp1ng
the earth's resources and potentull 10
sumln such large numbers of people and
unless steps are taken no~·, the sll1.LBl1011
1..'0uld v1orscn beyond repa ir, he said.
Uouton and /'ION art• 1\ork1ng for
tax incentives to cut the birth rate.
Strip-tease
'American
As Cowboys'
... NEIV ORLEANS (UPI) -"Slrlpplng Is
as American as cowboy• and Indians."
And to prove she meant what she sJid,
!he blonde nnd buxom pres&dent of t.ht
Exotlque Daocera League set fire to her
''G-string'' in symbolic defiance of the
111111on's an t1·nudlty laws.
Exotic dancer Jennie "44 aod Plenly
~lore" Lee was in New Orleans to bring
the benefits of organized labor to the
strip-tease danttrs of Bourbon Street and
to announce the league's goals of Hl·
tUJg up an old·age home and pension fund
for strippers.
'T'here arc plans for a "Mias Strip
Tease America" contest as part of a ua·
t1onal stripper's convention in tlcw
Orleans this fall. and she even want.!! to
\11.1 federu.I funds for stripper ~·clfare
programs.
"Why not?" Miss Lee said. "The
government helps everybody else.''
~1iss Lee 1s ronfidcnt that stripping -
"1f done right" -is here to stay.
"Pornography is in and hard to com·
pete with," she said.
"But with stripplng's art, talent and
showmanship -p()n'IOgraphy gets old
real fast."
Miss Lee, ~·ho owns a topless club in
San Pedro, said the EioUque Dancers
League has a membershi p of 500 :.trip-
pers , aOOut half of the country's "XOllC
dancers.
In New Orleans. local laws forbid com-
plete nudil y. but all?w semi.·nude. danc~n~
with the aid of pasties applied w1Ul sp1r1t
gum and tiny "G-strings."
Noting that the American Guild of
Variety Artists, the union representing
professional da ncers. lacks stripper
n.'prcsentatlon on a policy-making level,
~he complained that •·exot ic dancers
:1ren't represented. Nobody cares :ibout
!hc1n. But I do. That's my business."
t-.l1ss l..c1• has lots of plans [or 1m-
pro11ng the lot of the stripper.
An1on1, other things she wants to train
them to work in other jobs after their
days ol peeling In public are over. She
v.·ants to set up a burle.!!Que hall of fame,
a musewn and a school for exotic danc·
ing. And she wants thal federal welfare
aid lor strippers.
Dixi e City Ci ted
\\'ASJ-llNGTON (UP l1 -In the fir st
su1 l of its kind, the fede ral govcnunfllt
has accused the r ity of ~fontiomery,
Ala., of racially segregating public joibl.
The Justice Department charged that the
city assigned whites to classified pG51·
lions and blacks to unclassllled common
laborer work.
~~~~~
"Wow! Thi1 i~ great! We really NEED this! first steady
rain we've hod in wHlu!''
Lady Bullfighter
Fights Spain Ban
No Welfare
Mrs. Reagan 'Rejected'
l"R£SNO (AP) -'!he la Mn. ~.. -by
F"""° Oluoly WtU1tt lleport--tbe.
I I ,J,_ •• Ille ·f ....... 10 a mum 1.u.r to ~ .. a -~ w WI. ~-. <aJled Ille In-
of Gov. llcnald Ru1an. In-cldmt "dllpltbl(ly llUllld In
formlnc her she did not tti1 p r 11 e n t 1 t I o n," tbt
quality !or publlc anlltanct, ii IP>•mor's offlce iald .
WU learned. Jle WU quoted U Uying If
"I have no c:ommeol." said lbe tnvettlgJUoo proved llJC-
Reed Cleu, COW1ty welf•re ce!l!ful the porson wW be
director, when uked about "dl1mlu«d from employment
~port.a an invesUgatJon was ud referred to our depart·
under WIY to find wbo ac.nt tbr ment of mental hyglene.''
letter. "WUb the nwnber of
The: form letter was r'K'tlV· emp1oyes in our depart·
ed by Nancy Reagau, said 1 ment. our cbanecs of aele<llng
spokuman for the govttn0r's a disturbed perlOD Jre.. Wl·
office In Socnmento. The lot-fortunately. to be expecled,"
ter acknowledged receipt of an the lelle:r continued.
appUcation from Mrs. Reagan CJeu reportedly learned of
fer food llWnpo and .,imnce lhe Incident w h e n Mn.
under I.be Aid to Families with Olbome sent a letter to •
Dependent Oilldren program, "Frank Smith." a nonexistent
but eiplalned she did not eligibility -ker who •lined
qualify. the original rorm letter to
1be goveroor's office said __ M_n_. _Ru_g:.•_•_· -----
the letter was returned by
Cathy Olborne. Mn. lleagan•s .---------,
then secretary, with a note
saylng the application ap-
parently bad betn submitted
BeacliMan
Gets Honor
V l'i ITED
STATES
l'iATIOl'iAL
BAl'i K
SOUTH COAST PLAZA
BRANCH
NOW OPIN
MADRID (UPI) -Blonde
Angela flemandez ha.s declded
to aeek the help of Spain's
highest labo r court to open up
bullfighting to women.
·rhe 24-year-<1ld torera, who
"'as gored three times in Latin
America where women are
allowed to fight bulb, has bctn
vainly trying for six months to
get the Spanish bullfighters
union to l!Slle her a license te>
face the bulls with cape and
sword.
lier lawyer Jose Briones
said Wedn<Sday she uked
Madrid'• Central Labor Court
to uphold her request on
grounds that wumen should
not be diJcrlminated against Oavld N. Shorr, 17872 Bell SATURDAYS
9 to 1 P.M. in any profession. Circle, Huntington Beach, has
"If voomen can play soccer, betn named to the dean's list
fly airplanes and act a.s at Cal State San Bernardino
lav.·yers ~·hy should they be with a uade point average of
discriminated against in the more than 3.5.
MON .• THURS. It-I P.M.
FRIDA TS 1 M P.M.
1714) 140.1211. Uc-.4 ii:
bullrings?" Angela said in an Shorr. son of Jul ius Shorr of
interview. . Torrance and Mrs. Muriel
S.. Coast Pia-.. C"hl M ..
Am, Vice .. ,.,~
D. DEAN HEISER Under Spanish law· women Sturgulewskl of Sin Pedro, is
can fight the bulls only from a J>8Ychology major and a
horseback, and Angela has junior. '-----------'
already been a rejoneadora,.,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; as mounted toreros are called.14 9 Fi11ish
Ca J State
But !ince she fought bulls on
foot in South America, sbe hes
been thinking of trying to get
a 33-year-old law against
Nine Orange Coast students v.'01nen fighting bulls with cape and sword changed. have graduated from Ca l-State "Why shouldn't we fight the
Los Angeles. bulls the same way men do?''
Graduates are as follo'l'"i'I: she said. "My scars prove that
From Newport B tac h : rm not afraid.
Robert N. llaio, 2306 Laurel ··;..1en find the idea of a
Place and William K . v.·oman caping a bull on foot
Richardson. 1133 H igh I and lacking In grace. This atlitude
Drive. is typically macho man. After
Balboa : 1'1arcella P S\\'ifl . all. bullfighting is an art. aod
1707 E. Ocean Blvd. women can probably add as
Costa ~1esa : Arnold B l\p-much if not more grace."
pleman, 2988 Jacaranda Ave.:.,;;;;;;;,;;:;;~~~=== Robert S. FraniC't'vich. 2184
Puente Ave.; Arpad Radisay,
1771 New Hampshire Drive;
Patrick A. Rodgers. 3192 Sicily
Ave.; Bryan 111. Selg:i. 2171
American .Ave. and Robin L.
Whitlow, 175.1 Anaheim Ave.
Who Ceres?
No other newspaper 1D tho
world catt1 about your com·
munlty like your community dally ne~-spa{'lf'r doet. It's
the OAil.Y PILOT.
DAILY PILOT
Snapshot Contest
Leading to Kod1k lnternotion1I
Newspaper Sn1pshot
Awards (KINSA '72j ,Competition
Rules:
1. The c:o11tell i1 1hic:tly lar e1111le11t photo9r1pher1 (A11 •Ill••
teur i• defl11ed 11 011• whot• hobby or eYoc:elia11 i1 pic:tuN·l•lrifMJ
1rtd wfio doe1 11ot 1r1ele 111y 1ubsl1lltiel P•rt of hit fi.,,i119 thrau9li
teli11g pic:turetl.
2. llec:lr·111d-whlte er c:alar pict11r11 t1k1n 1fter July I , lt71
ire eli9ible. Na pic:lure1 m1y be enl1red by •llY employ• of
the DAILY PILOT or by eny i11di.id11el who pe11an1tly it en919elll
i11 the me1111f1c:l11rt, 1111. commtrc:i1I finithin9 a• profetda11el 111•
of photo9rtphic 9eod1.
BECAUSE OF JllS concern about thr
population problem , Bouton tcemt'CI up
with \\1illiam.!'i an and Ellen Peck, aulhor
nf "The Baby Trap." on NON, which has
~ro\111 ·to about 600 members in the nest
~1x months.
NON \Vanis Americans to :ict volun·
fririly to control the growth or population
IX'fore the ,i.iovernment is forced to im·
pose repressive reslrictions, he said.
"You know the governmen t ;>rov1des
lax incenti\'CS to people lo htivc chiJ1\ren''
·through a S600 deduction. he said. "\Ve
think it should be the other way nround ,
that there should not br tax deductiOfls
for children."
SPECIAL SUMMER l . S111p1hat1 1111y be t1 ~1n with 1ny m1~1 of c1m1re, 011 111y
bre11d of fll1n. No trtwork or r1!011c:hin9 it permitted 011 11•9•·
tiYel or pri11h -110 c:ampatil• pictur11, 111ultipl1 e1po•11re1 or
multlple prl11t;n9.
4. A11y 1111mber of plc:hl r11 111ey be ente11d. Cante1tent'1 11•11'1•,
eddre11 e11d pha111 11u111b1r mu1I be writte11 cle1rly 011 the beclr
of e1ch pic:lu•e. M1 il or d1li¥1r pri11h or tr1111p1r111cie1 ta:
Campers, Con1munal LiviI1g
Escalate Plague Dangers CARPET & DRAPES
VINYL & TILE
35°A. OFF ALL ORDERS
CHICAGO r UPI\ -The in-
creasing popularity of com·
muna! living and camping out
h:is increased Ule possibility of
;111 nuthreak of the bubonic
plague in the Unilt>d States. an
:1rt1c!e in Today's Hcallh, 11
puhlicallon of lhe A1neric11n
~ledical Association. reports_
The :1rticle, "'nlten by
Cerald Astor, said 20 cases of
the dread disease have been
identified in the United Slates
1n the pa st lhree years.
The aniclc. published in the
rurrent issue of thr magazine.
t"1 ted cases nf the plague
rl'ported al a commune near
Albuquerque , N.~f.. in 19&9 In·
volving a young man and his
female companion.
They were spared fatal com·
plicnlions because the com·
mune's "medicine man" had
given them bootlegged
tetracycline pills - a drug ef-
fective in combatting the
disease -long before anyone
r('CO~nized that lhl'y had the
plague.
Bubonic plague usually is
spread through a rodent-Oea-
huma n pattern but if the
dista~ reaches a human's
lungs. coughing makes the
MESA CENTER
EAST 17tl! ST. at ORANGE
COSTA MESA
ONE RACK OF
BOYS SUITS
AND
1 SPECIAL GROUP OF
MENS SPORT COATS
510 REG. TO $-49.50
WHILE THEY LASTI
EVERYTHING DISPLAYED
ON OUR SIDEWALK TABLES ••.
1/2 PRICE!
LEON'·S MEN'S
SHOP
227 E. 17tli St., ,.IG Celltet' a.-Thrifty lo Safoway
• AU IALD NNAL e
disease -then ca 11 e cl
pneumonic plague -highly
contagious, the article said.
Even short term \'isitors to
certnin sections or the United
Slntes can ro1ne in contact
1rith l!w plague, the arriclc
said. Residents of iirf':is close
to the wilderness arc niorc
susceptible, it said .
COME BY OUR WAREHOUSE DISPLAY ROOM
AUGUST 7th thru AUGUST 19th
NEW MOTIF DESIGN CENTERS
"\V\Ul 15,000 pe<iplc Jiving in
communes in New Afexico
atone, and with hundreds of
thousands of Amer I can s
visiting ~·ilderness areas, lhe
potential for plague outbreaks
actually is greater than C\'Cr,"
the article said.
1416 E. WILSHIRE, SANTA ANA, CALIF.
17141 541-4493
Off Newport frftw.y •I.,._, West T• Grncl,
Narrlt Te Wllthl,. 12itd til.U •IM'ttiJ
WEEKDAYS 8 ·I SAT. 12-S
Super Summer Specials!
27"x45" WATER SAND
SURF BASKET CONES
RIDER BALL B:~~s&
3.99 4.99 77¢
1Kle4n
,.~a ....... hr~ef s-....... r1.,. ...... .,
oftlw 'h P'k• .._
-unu-~-~
223 E. 17th ST., COSTA MESA
llf MUA Crtmi Nl-14'4 •Af'!!lNollltCUO Onit PWfMY-MAITla CN.Uel
"''" t p~
•
the SHE slwp
LONG DRESSES
~~.r:, NOW '7~99
SKl[lTS
~~.~~ NOW S3~99
PANTS & SHORT DRESSES
UP TO
&Ill.ft NOW ss.99
the SHE shop
DISCOUNT DRESS SHOP
261 E. 17th St.-Mesa Center ........ .,..,.,,1 ................ .
DAILY PILOT S11ep1 hat Cant11t Editor, P. 0. lax 1560, Ca1t1
Me1e, CA. 92626. !E11trie1 c111 be h1nd-d11i~1r..d ta 111y DAILY
PILOT office, but m111t be phy1ic1lly i11 hind in tha1• off!c:11 by
de1dli11e •!c:h w11t I Cani11I olfic:i1l1 re11rYe lh1 ri9ht ta c:1rry
O¥er lite enlrie1 far j11d9in9 fro,,., 011• weelr to the 111rl i nd to
exc:lude from j11d9in9 e lta91lh1r 1ny e11lrie1 r1c:eiYtel lite in the
fi111I week.
I. No blec:lr-111d-whit1 picl11re1 will be r1!11rn.d. Co11le1!111t
1'1'1111! be eble le fur11i1h the ori9i11el n191ti¥e, if req11e1ted by
the Co11te1t Elllitor. TIMI DAILY PILOT 111ul'l'l11 no re1po111ibiliy
fer 11191ti.,,e1., pri11t1. COLOlt PRINTS OR SLIDES W 1LL IE RE-
TURNED ONLY IF ACCOMPANIED IY A STAMPED, SELF.
ADDRESSED ENVELOPE.
6.. Co11fe1t•"'• i re permitted ta 111b111it pic:ture1 to 011ly 011e
new1p1per p1rtic:ip1ti119 i11 the Kodelr lnter111tio111I S11ep1hot
Aw1Nl1.
7. To be ell9lble far • lac1I 9t111d pritt , 1 c:o11te1!111t 111u1t
1!911 • tl1te111e11t th1t the pic:ture, or 111ath1r cla11ly 1i111il1r pie:·
111,. of th1 11me 1ubjecl or 1itu1tio11, h11 11ot been, 111d wilt not
be e11ttred by hi111 i11 e ny oth1r c:a11t11t e11d will 110! be offered
for public:efio11 to e11y p11blic1tio11 not c:onnec:f•d with thi1 Co11t11t.
I. IMPOITANT: 11 1ur1 you k11aw the 11•11111 e nd eddreue1
of 111.,.-rec:ag11i1ebl1 p1non1 1ppe1ri119 in your pic:lure. Th i1 ;,
11ec:1111ry bece111e, i11 order far it fa be enler1d in the 11elio111I
i11d9i119, you mu1I be 1bl1 lo 911 the ..,ritte11 c:on1e11I of 111ch
per1011 or per10111 !ot their le91I 9111rd:e111, i11 the c:11e1 of
rni11anl to P•""it 111e of the picture far the p11rpa1e of Jtluitr1-
fle11, ed.,erti1i119 or publicelion i11 111y m111111r,
Enter Every Week
July 2 Through Aug. 26
Deadline Wednesday Noon
SAT. AUG. 12th
SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS!
HOURS: 9:30 A.M. TO 6 P.M.
DTERY
WOMEN'SV•I-5eo 7eo SANDALS to 16.9S to
AIRSTEPS V1lues ft111
to 21.95 7--
CHILOREN"5 -Vil ... to 9.95
-.. SANDALS 311 & 4"
SUMMER HANDBAGS 25°/o off
50°/o off DtsC09'flNUD
DANCEWEAR
-WAUlDS s100 BABY SHOES l::~~ -=215~E,;:.... :...:1 ='7th~ST=-.--~COST'"'A,_.,M ... ES"'A=-
548 -2778 • ..uTI• CHA•ee •
i
I
I
-l
-...
"'· • <
"l; • Ml. ~ "". • • "'· •
"'· • "'· " • "'· •
"'· q ,.,, .. .. ""· co ~
"'· • ""· •
"'· •• .. ""· .. "
"'· • "'· .. "'· "' ""· 11
""· " I
1
.. .. MOJ « "' , ..
"· • Hid .. • ""' ... .. ~ ... ..
I •\!
'i ·~ "t: p~
-
I
1
For The
Record
Birth•
Marriage
Licenses
Death Notice•
Polltlcal Notes
Casper vs. Citron
BJ 0, C, HUSTINGS
IANl'A ANA -RMald V/,
CUpnra "' Newpori -· dlolrma et the Orqe Ceoir>:
ly Boenl ol SUpervllort, ba
protaled -... • a I ls "tlopoeering'' by county Tu
Co1lOclGr Robert Cllr'Ga,
Cupen ulcl atron II alaml" Inc eavclopet mailed from
1111 olllee wllh ''Tuea Paid oo
'l1me Never Get • Floe" plus
hlr name.
'J1le IUpervilor ebaried that
the lloCID aod n a m e ,
"plastered all over county
mall, cl..., the tu colleder a bli eampolgn advantage for
In e\ected Qfficlal. tt
He urged lhat the practice
be ceased, He added lhat he
bad med Cilnln to c1rop the
envelope stamping but wu.
turned dewn.
* * *
COUNTY ·ASSESSOR
Androw Hlnaba• .... -gimmick: All the clerb in his
office answer the phone by
saying, "Andrew J . Hinshaw,
county assessor. 11 Of coune,
Hinshaw is running r 0 r
Congress now, but t h e
t.lephone device sure belPI
keep the old name before the
public.
uin'ti P~ ~.of
Santa Ana II chairman of the
apeaken bureau for t b e
Orange County Committee to
RMlect the l'n!Jldent.
Alllsted by Dean Davisson,
public relations director for
Knotts Berry Fann, aod Dr,
James W. Utter, professor
emeritus of history at Qi.ap-
man College, Robertson con-
ORANGE COUNTY
duds tra1nln& ttt•k>m on
'I'hurldly nlghl! at Nixon
heldquartm Jn Irvine.
He Uligns homework and
u.te1 a speaker• manual pro-
vided by the naUonal com-
mittee to re-elect Mr. Nixon.
"We have only a few basic
rules," says Roberbon. "We
do not deal in pemnallUea
anCI the iubjed matter is
always the performance of
Pre:aldent Nixon versus the
promiJ<s of bis opponent."
* * * IJIJAN Poltar. o1 the San
Diego Qiapter of the National
Oraanlzation fot W o m e n
(NOW) will be the speaker
Tbunday at an Orange County
chapter meetlng. She11 talk
about the Legislature's tia.
dllng ol the OCH:alied Equal
RIJ)Jtl Amendment, •bicb II
propoaed as the 27th amend·
ment to the U.S. Coolt!Mlon.
'Ille meeting is ICheduled for 8
p.m. at the Unitarian Church
Clark Calls Hearin g
On Canyon Building
SANTA ANA -Fourth yon, the Corps of Engin .. rs,
District Supervisor R a I p h the county Flood Control
Clart of Anaheim has called Di.strict and private land·
for a public bearing Aug. 22 on owners also have suggestions
of Orange County, It» W.
Santa Ana St., Anabelm,
vmL ~et t-P. /t,YDfl Jr. et .,,_baa
-aelecled ·to ~Illa GOP utlonal con...ilon u a
member of the YOUDC Voters ,.. Illa Praldent.
TERR~ M~n-! of Loo
Alamltol, the. Democratic Cln-
dlclat. for the Allembly lo the
'IOtI> Diltrlcl, blames bit OP'
ponent, -Robert llurke ~lluotlalt<>n Beocli),
for helping "to Id the "*le"
for tbe new five percent u.let
lu on panllne. -ctalma Burte did thlJ bY OP'
poolng meaalll<S that would
have diveri.d tiisting otai.
taut to public tralllPC>rlatlon
purpooes.
ORAlGE* C~NTY
Vet.rans Against the War 1riU
be pusing out leaflets, apeall-
lng to cbureh and community
groups and generally but.
tonhollng voten Tuesday as
part of "Operation L a st
Patrol," an effort lo make an-
ti war sentiment felt at tht
GOP convention in Miami.
* * * OOllN'CIUIAN o-&• Scott of Fountain Vllley to tmlng
u cbalmwi in bis city of the
drive to re-elect Preaidtnt
Nixon.
* * * PRESIDENTIAL candldat.
John Scbmll> of the American
Party bas announced his sup-
port of a re90Jution paMed by
the National L e a I u e or
Families of American
Prisoners of War and Miuin1
in Action ln Soutbe.ut Asia.
The resolution calb for each
presidential candklate and
each candidate for Coogreu to
"actively support a trade em-·
bargo against nil countries
that supply goods or services
to North Vietnam."
Arson Case
TriaLSet
the contrpyenlal development for the future of this region." SANTA ANA _ Patrick of lhe Santa Ana River Can-The supervisor said a com-
yon in the Anaheim-Yorba prehensive study is needed to Russ. 39, accused of setting
Linda area. fill in the gaps in existing fire to his own home in Santa Ana June 17 while his wife and Clart said he will ut his plans, to r e s o I v e in· fellow board memben Tues-c 0 n s I s le n c i e s , and to lwo daughters were sleeping,
day ~ set the date for the coordinate alternative policies will be tried Sept. 18 on three
hearing "IO that homeowners, for open space, residenUal ::f:ie~f ~ murder
enviroomefital groups, prop-development, transportation erty owners, the county and flood control. Rua is actu3ed of !tlting
Greenbelt COOrdinator and the The canyon area has been fire to the home at 1119 N.
planning department · may the subject of many coo-English st., in the early mom-
have an opportunity to appear troversial zoning and develop-ing hours. He was arrested Ju-
before the board." ment problems for the last ly 20. He is being held on
••ot In a press releue, Clark several m·o nth s. One __ 1'15_.ooo __ ba_i_l. ______ 1 = 1rw. lt"kl""t flf N~ '"·"-tm •·· pared ul I · Ion u11 ot dull\, A1.111wt ,, 1• , said, ".n.1U11111:: 1WQ pre partic ar y acute situat ----------,1 f.-.-!~::" ... ~J:~I~=-:.. 8 hill and canyon study for eiists over the county's #.~-!!I'L!""~~r~ that porticn of the canyon development of Y o r b a ~"W~ -H "• within its sphere of lnfiueoce Regional Park in the area. ~~"!-.. ... ~Jr:'~ ~111~ and Yorba Unda bas recently Clark said he has received ~~ ..... Hi1i•1~• updated a general plan which communications from the
••••• includes portions of the area Foothill Home Ow n e r 1 tc!.,\t .. ~ .. °'l:'i~r;i!-~~?j north of the river." Aasociation o( TUstin, the ~..... "'' =· c=..:" wi°lil:m Clark also noted that "the Orange Homeowners Coali·
GAM. i ~,...... irr..n Santa Ana River greenbe.Jt ticri. and from the Project 21 ~=oi~. !!!IC!1~ ~ plan provides for open space Open Space Action Group, all
KIDS LOVE
UNCLE LEN
SATURDAYS IN
THE DAILY PILOT
tocNV, ~Frki.v, j'-';.M. lell I ,_ aJ~• then-j the --n-'•• ~,, of the ~~wtlfl~·~~-Dl.lrl~ ~1~~~ioiii-iiiii~oiiii~~iiii;ii;;iiwi;iiii;;ii~;i;';;;;i-iiiii,......iiii;~a~M~~yi;;iiii::i~area,~;;.;..;iiiiii~~~~ t;:,, ~~~ir.. . ...,II
' ....,.,
~~ ~ P;f;.t-',/J;l"tt r;::;r ~ ~'f-=-=~{ 11ii0!=1i"'il~.:
w ~· --9"""11. I aa ,....,..,_,
HtnM, c..a. -a 119 Dll'KtorL TRUCK LOAD EVENT
~J·,/~, CM~~!'. 'te»: dffth. --;\llQWf ,.. &!~.... b't !':;~=--~ ·~ ~ "'" :'W.lm:'~""!'-. Mr1o lrWI ' ~: "'trJ ~. "'"" ' ~~ ... -~I 1119;.. WH Wl~KJ I , 22rid
1 .... c..ta ,,_.~.. !'1..1.~f '· ,n. luntwd "" wl!I, ~·I two ~ .J."':l' c:r. "l",t~ l~""W-1 two ~~ s ... ~'T.;..r.i. ::..=· ~ ~'°~,.i::..rtw,._
llfl'lct.ti.... 1'41 ~ ~~· ~~ .. ~..!L"".,'l): -..i1r" L1ii:~ s:;;;;.. b't ::m.jl· ::"r.::1:'~ bl"OfNr. Hen1 li'ltw. ~,.,....,, ~~~~~ ~ ~.t.l
W.TZ BERGERON
Jl'!JNERAL HOME
C....delMar -Cello Haa llC Ziii
BllLL JDtliADWAY
MOllTl.IARY
U1 llrlld1ny, Coota -IJWIZZ
~IAGVNA
IE•a! .tOlmlAllY 11111-cu,. M. ...u
PACIFlt VlEYt
HDIORW. PARI
C..1117 Hoo 1
,
-~~om. ~ JIQd, COUfonla -PDlt ,AMJLY
COLONIAL FUNERAL
HOME
-llolUAft, .......... ·-
llllmll' .Lmi.t.111 "'_ .. a, ..... ._. --
'IMPORTED MEXICAN
RED CLAY
SAVINGS
UP TO
, FIRST QUALITY
HUNDREDS TO CHOOSE FaOM
A SIZE & SHAPE FOR YOUR NEEDS
I )
SAT. AND SUN. ONLY
UC Penney
2_4 FASHION ISl.4Nb
JllEWPO,RT BEACH
•
--
1'rfdl)', "~'' t1. tm DAILY PILOT
Hurry! Saturday's the
last day to save!
Sale 2forS5Q
Ret-'-II eL Flare leg jea~ i"
assorted heathtr tones. Ptnn·
Prest• polyester/cotton ao he
always looks neat. Or, contrast
stitctied cotton jeans in gteat
colors. Both S.-18.
Huskies B-1 B, both •tries, Rog.
5,41, -2 lot $1
JC Penney
The values are ~ere every day.
Sale 41a
R19, 4,N, Men'1 100'.>
cotton denlm flare leg
)eans with western
pocket.a and wide belt
loops. Waist sizes 2WL
Sale ,
5ss
R19, UI. Brushed cotton
sateen jeans with flare
leg. In elkskin, military
green and chocolate.
Machine washable, 2&-38.
R19. IM. Collon blah
jeans feature 4 front
patch pockott, button-
thru belt loops and
flare leg. Asaorted
military colors, 2W8.
Shop Sunday noon to 5 p.m. at the followl119 stores:
FASHION ISLAND, Newport lffeh (7141 "44-2l13. '
HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntin9ton Beocn l714l 192-7nl
•HARBOR CENTER, Co.to M1'" (7141 644-5021 !•Closed Sund.y)
l • • •
-l • •
I
'
I
! l
i
.. ..
SALE HOURS: 7 P.M. to 11 P.M. ONLY! ············---···~··················· • : ,COSTA MESA :
: S~ORI ONLY! : • • • • •
SHOP EARLY-
9UANTITIES UMITEI>
• •
A New Cto ol V1/u11 Outing Out
• • • • • • • • • •• •
' ' •
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • .. • • DELICIOUS -IMPORTED
SLICED
HAM
1.:~;b , 1.19 Lb.
Slice.cl to your order -
fully cooked -ready to eat!
• • • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
BIC
BALLPOINT
PENS
9~.
•••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • FILLER
PAPER • • • • • 2i99<~
• REG. 88c PKG. •
• • ••••••••••••••••••••••
FOCAL
126-12
flLM
69¢
FLASH CUBES
79,
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • •
• • • • • • • • • •
4 PIECE MASTERWORK
STEREO
COMPONENT SET
109 99
PLUS!
FREE• STAND-HEADPHONES
e 10 RECORD ALIUMS
: .-~~~~~~~~~~ .....
• 10 FREE RECORD ALBUMS
With Any STEREO PURCHASE
7 P.M. to 11 P.M. ONLY
: GIRLS' SUMMER
SANDftl.S
Reg. 49(
2.49 PR.
Available in si1es 9 • 3
White & R~/White/Blue
• •••••••••••••••••••••
r
•
12" x 25"
6 PACK
CHEWING
GUM • • • •
• • •
CHOICE
OF
fLAYOIS 9'
• •••••••••••••••••••••
SCOTT
LARGE
ROLL
'
4 PAK
FAMILY
SCOTT
l4 oz.
, POTATO
CHIPS
2~79¢
PAPER
TOWELS
TOILET
TISSUE
FRIDAY NITE AUG. 11
7 P.M. to 11 P.M. ONL YI
GRILL SPECIALS
•
: Hawaiian Burgers
:Luau Style ............ .
• • ' . :Patynesian Pups
:Wfh 889 Sauce ....... .
•
:Native Nectar • :In A Coconut
:<You Keep the Coc:onut!l
• :Island Fruit Cocktail
:Served in a Pineapple Boat
• . --~ . •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
MEN'S
FLARE
DRESS
SLACKS
Asst. Solids &
Stripes. 29.J8
., 4.99 , .. ..
s ROUS99( 5 ,: .. 99c ••••••••••••••••••••••
TERRARIUM
• •
Reg. 33c ea.
125 CT. AMERICANA
SCOTT
FACIAL
TISSUE
Reg. 49c . pak
250 CT. COLORTEX
PAPER
NAPKINS
s .. ::~_99c Reg. 19( 36c PKG.
GIANT
HERSHEY
BARS
5~99¢
Reg. 38< ••·
FRIDAY, AUG. 11th
7 P.M. to 11 P.M. ONLY!
WHILE QUANTITIES LASTI
···················~·· K-M 200 GASOLINE
POWER
MOWER
499R~.
• 53 .96
•
MIRROR
TILE
Pl1ln 3/99¢
2/99¢
• • •• • • • • • •
PLANTS
29~a.
! Reg. 37c
• (Patio Shop) • • • • • ••••••••••••••••••••••
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • 18" SHARP PORTABLE .
COLOR
TV
269 99
• 1 Yr. Pam & Labor Warranty
• • • • •
: 3 Yr. Picture Warrant" • • • • • .....................................
-. . ··························~································································••••! • • CHAR BROIL LADIES WHITE SIDE·BUCKLE STRIPES & SOLIDS-CANNON • ·aATH 2·~9,-SATIN QUILTED-FOAM-FILL • SANDALS • GAS • ·TOWELS BED PILLOWS • • GRILL • • 1.29 • • • • 1.99 ... Reg. SOLIDS & STRIPES-CANNON
~1i 39 99 WASH
"EA.
• 3.49 • • .
• Sltos 5-10 CLOTHS • • • • •..•.•....••...•............•.•.•.....•.......•..... ...................... ~···················,·············
•
-
Q
• . .
''Y
a&
at
me
rat
fox
An
rur
alll
ye•
"" the ...
do
No
to
""' bu•
abo
Su•
pe
JOO
isl;
Co
po
I
f
s.
.re
Re•
Pac
aw•
tra1
gOY
B ,,..
WU
AnJ
sta
ne• s
spe
So<
A•
1 ~\.
~
. ...
!QI.I
· By Phll lntttfancll
• Die,~ ............ ~,,,; ...................
''Ypu'rewhat every executive dreams of-along wilh
a sweet lltUe lax write-<>!!; o! course."
L. M. Boyd
Kosygin Big Fan
Of AmericanJazz
On.Jy full-nedged .state ln the 50 that didn't turn up
at lt:ut one cue ot ttbies last year was Hawaii, might
mention. It's aid that beast hereabout! most apt to have
rabies these daya ls the skunk. Next in order comes the
fox, ·the bat, the raccoon, the dog, the cat and the cow.
IF THE young lady takes a job as a home economics
teacher in a small town high school, you can bet your old
homestead she'll be married within
18 months. It's a statistical cinch.
ANOTHER thing the Soviet Un·
ion's Premier Aleksei Nikolaevich
K05Ygin ls famous for in Moscow is
his enormous collection of New Or-
leans jau band records.
WHY BLACKS are more apt to
have double-jointed thumbs !ban
whites is one more unexplamed
query.
RE~tARRIAGE -Consider the remarried woman.
And the remarried man, too. Tbe computer boys h~ve
run some averages on these two souls. U the ladr'• first
alliance ended in widowhood, she had been married !1~
ears then got married again at the age or 29. U the ~·~ fint wile bad died, he had been married 16 years,
then got married again at the age of 43. These t'tfO &ge3
seem a little young for the average widow and widoWer,
do they not? Such beo tbe ,11.at.isUcs. however.
Q. "HOW long did it take the old frontiersmen to make
heel jerky! Row long today?"
A. Was a two-maybe-three-months chore years ago.
Now the processors can tum It out in 24 hours.
FLOWERS -Cut roses when the outer petals start
to bloom . Poppies, when they're just budding. Japanese
peonies. when the buds show color. Iris, When the first
bud begins to open. Gladioli, when the second bloom is
aboUt to open. Dahlias, when the flowers: fully blouom.
Such is the t'OWlsel of a knowledgeable gardener.
A FASCINATING University of California survey al-
leges every eighth school teacher .sneak-read!: comic
books . No, not lo inspect same. Just to paS! the time.
ONLY U.S . President who did not even once u~ the
per900al pronoun "I" in his inaugural address was Teddy
Roooevelt.
AMONG the peculiar law:!! of nations is a piece of leg-
islation in Yugoslavia that maka it illegal for Halley's
Comet to pass over Belgrade.
Address mail lo L. M. BoJld, P. 0. Box 187$, New-
port. Beach, C.'aLif. 92660.
Reagan 'Designer'
Awarded Contract
SACRAMENTO (AP) -The
arcbilect or Gov. Ronald
Reagan's private residence in
Pacific Palisades has been
11warded a $5,000 state con·
tract to start designing a new
governor's mansion.
Reagan's office confirmed
Thuraday that .a re hit e ct
William Stephenson of Los
Angeles had been selected to
start work on lhe long-delayed
new •tnan5ion.
Steph_enaon , eo, has
spect.Uzed in designing
Soutllem C&lllorola bomeo for
prominent entert.ainen and
businessmen.
He designed the ReaglW'
Pacific Palisades home, which
was completed in 1956 when
the fonner moUon picture star
was a teJeviJion entertainer.
Stephenson has also designed
homes for baseball manager
Leo Durocher, singer Tony
Maritn and orcheotra leader
Paul Weston.
The Riverside P r e s s
Enterprise reported
the contract was awarded
without· public bidding from a
litt of aeven arcltl~, 11
pracUce lllate ol11claJs saJd Is
normal for BUCb I project.
Ed Gray, Ruon'• presa
RCTtlary, saJd Stepbemon'•
ccotract II limited to a mu-
lmum of _,,000 lo 1,.. and ~·
pensea for preliminary
"program" work and does not
Include the actual drrolng "o!
""' detalled Of pr<llmlnaey plans. 1'1e tt7J.73 llate budget pn>
videt 1150,000 ror design and
site preparation for a new
mansion on an u .. cre lite
near Sacramento. Actual con-
llrui:Uoo 11 tlJlllCltd to total
about $1 million and _,1d not
be completed unUI the end or
Rqaan'1 pre11Dt term in 1974.
Gray aald the COPtract for fl
del&lltd ,dHtgn _,Id be
•!Wded a I I e r Stephen>on
completed bis Job, which Grat
deocrlbtd .. "irrtllng tbe pn>
tll"am'' for tbe manlioo.
f
STARTS
•
FASHION SA VING S
M ISSES' COATS, SIZES 8 TO 16
misses coats 27-were $24-$50 16.99
SUEDE COAT COLLECTION
misses coats 103--were 80-$100 49 .99
POLYESTER, DRESSES AND PANT SUITS
twn. & trvl. 49--were $30-$60 15.99-39.99
HALF SIZE DRESSES
dresses 57-were $22-$36 12.99-19.99
POLYESTER PANTSUIT COLLECTION
dresses 61--were $25-$28 19.99
JUNIOR AND JUNIOR PETITE DRESSES
young sig. 94--were $18-$34 8.99-14.99
BETTER DRESS COLLECTION
forecast 20-were $70-$120 39.99-79.99
ASSORTED DRESSES AND LO'IG
dresses95--were 12.99-17.99 7.99-10.99
YOUNG CONTEMPORARY DRESSES
cosmop. 98--were $30-$60 15.99-27.99
FAMOUS MAKER DRESSES
forecast 119--were $50-$120 21.99-65.99
NATURAL NORWEGIAN BLUE FOX
three-exquisite rows deep! $77
FRENCH RABBIT COATS
in natural heather and white shades $97
fur salon 47-
f ur producls t~he!ed ro Uiow coun1ry of Ofi&!n a( importr"CI fu~
m,1 y co does not carry fur' OI anrmals trea!td w11h-eii:t1nl1on
SWIMSUIT COVER UPS, ASST. STYLES
sportswear 77-were $12 -$2 2 6.99-12.99
WASHABLE POLYESTER TOPS
blouses 39--were S 12-S 17 7.99-9.99
ASSORTED JUNIOR TOPS
campus 43--were $10-$12 5.99
BOBBIE BROOKS SPORTSWEAR
jr. sptswr. 117-we re $4-$18 1.99-8.99
FAMOUS MAKER WASHABLE KNIT TOPS
sportswear 72--were $7-$16 3.99-7.99
FAMOUS MAKER COOR DINA TES
sportswear 76--were $14-$20 11 .99-13.99
FAMOUS COORDINATES, SIZES 8-1 B
coord .101--were$17-$40 12.99-29.99
ASSORTED WOMEN'S SANDALS
blvd. shoes 112-were $10-$11 7. 99
DRESS AND CASUAL SANDALS
casual shoes 129-were $16-$19 10.99
FABRIC GLOVES, ASST. STYLES
gloves 3--were 3.50-S.OO 2.29
LEATHER, VINYL PURSE ACCESSORIES
sm. Jeather access. 2S--were S.00 3.49
SHEER-WAIST-TO-TOE PANTYHOSE
hosiery 7--were 1.39-1.49 99c
ASSORTED HANDBAGS
handbags 26--were $11-$ t 7 6.99-11.99
COLLECTION OF FASHION JEWELRY
jewelry 22--were t .S9-3.00 99c
BLOUSES AND PANT TOPS
blouses 31--were $8-$12 S.99
GOSSARD BOLERO SLEEPWEAR
sleepwear 10-wcre $9 -$13 5.99-8.99
NON CUNG HALF SLIPS
lingerie 28-were 4.00 2.99
ASSORTED BRAS
foundations 44 were 3.S0-7.00 2.99-3 .99
POLYESTER AND COTION SHI FTS
robes 53-were 14.00 8.99
NYLON TRICOT LONG GOWNS
jr. lingerie 13 2--were $12 7.99
INFANT 2 PC. PLAYSETS
infants 38-were 5.00 2.99
ASSORTED SHORTS AND TOPS
little girls' 56-were $4-5.50 1.49-3 .49
PERMA PRESS SLEEVELESS SHIRTS
little girls' 77-were 4.00 2.99
ASSORTED VOTE ACCESSORIES
accessories 118-were 52-$4 99c· 1.99
ASSORTED HALTERS
pre-teen 90-were 54-$8 2.99-4.99
BONNE BELL MOISTURE LOTION
cosmetics 100-was $6-$10 3.So-6.00
FRIDAY AT ALL EIGHTEEN
MAY CO STORES
a SU
MEN'S, BOYS' WEAR
FAMOUS MAKER BOYS' JEANS
boys' wear 14--were $7-$9 3.99
ASSORTED B00YS' SPORT SHIRTS
boys· furn. 23-were $4-$5 1.99
SHORT SLE EVE KNIT SH IRTS
boys' furn. 23--were 3.50 1.99
FAMOUS MAKER SWIMWE/.R
mach ten 83 --wcre S5-$6 1.99
FAMOUS MAKER KNIT FLARES
mach ten 83 -were 18.00 9.99
FAMOUS MAKER DRESS SH IRTS
furni shing 6-were 8.50-9.50 4.99
ONE AND TWO PANT WORSTED SUITS
suits 2 1-were 9S.OO 49.00
ASSORTED KNITS SLACKS
sportswear45-were $18-22.50 13.99
ASSORTED MEN'S SHOES
shoe> 60-were 25.00 12.99
WALLETS, ASST. COLORS AND LEATHERS
furnishings 80--were $6-$8 3.99
FAMOUS MAKER KNIT SPORT SH IRTS
sport furn 84--were 12.00-6.99
ASSORTED PERMA-PRESS UNDERWEAR
men's underwea r 127-were 2/3.00 2/2.29
FAMOUS CALIFORNIA MAKER SWIMWEAR
sportswear 133-were $6-$7 3.99
DOMESTICS
POLYE STER SHEER TIER CURTAINS
draperies 1 t 3-were 2.50-4.50 99c-1.99
WOVEN QUILTED BEDSPREADS, TWIN SIZE
bedding 41-were 20.00-30.00 10.99
WOVEN BEDSPREADS, KINGSIZE
bedding 41-were $30-$45 24.99
BURLINGTON KAHALA TWIN SHEETS
sheets 34--were 6.SO pr. 3.99
KAHALA NO-IRON PERCALE KING SHEETS
sheets 34--were 13.50 9.99
KAHALA STANDARD PILLOW CASES
'hccts 34--were 4.SO pr. 3.39
KENDALL KITCHEN TOWELS IN COTION
towel s & linens 30-were 7S c 39c
COTTON RAYON TABLECLOTH 52 "x70"
l inens 30-was 9.00 4.99
COTTON RAYON TABLECL 58"x102" OBL.
linens 30-was 16.00 8.99
COTTON RAYON TABLECLOT H S9" RD
linens 30-was 12.00 6.99
COTION RAYON DAMASK NAPKINS
linens 30-were 1.00 69c
JUMBO BEACH TOWELS fN 6 PA TIERNS
towel s 30--were 7.00 3.99
LAMPS, PICTUR.ES
BRASS i\ND CRYSTAL CHERUB LAMPS
lamps 63 -were 3S.00 22.50
ASSORTED LARGE PRINTS UPTO 36"x36"
piclUrcs 7S-were 25 .00-30.00 19.99
FURN ITUR E,
FLOOR COVERINGS
SIMMONS TW/FULL MA TI OR SPRG
sleep shop 14S-was 79 .9 S ea . pc. 54.00
S-PC. MESH UMBRELLA TABLE, CHAIR SET
patio furniture 146 -was $232 $129
SHIP AND SHORE CHAIR LOUNGE
patio furniture 146 -was 89.95 49.95
NYLON TONE-ON-TONE SHAG CARPET
floor cover. 32-was 13 .00 sq. yd. Inst. 7.99
PLUSH 2-TONE KODEL® POLYESTER SHAG
floor cover 32-was 13.00 sq. yd. inst, 7 .99
NYLON PILE SCULPTURED AREA RUGS
area rugs 137 -were $40-580 24.99-49.99
BLACK ICELANDIC SHEEPSKINS
area rugs . 137-were 25.00 9.99
SAVINGS FOR YOU
ELDON ROAD RACE SET
toys 42-was 24.99 9.99
FORFST HILLS TENNIS RACKET AND PRLSS
sporting goods 50 -was 12.85 8.99
DELUXE 2-PC. CUE STICK CARRY CA SE
sporting goods 50 -was 19.99 9.99
PARAGON CREAT IVE STITCHE RY
art needlework 40 -were 6.50 -9.00 4.99-6.99
WOOL AND ORLON® YARNS, 2 OZ. 4 OZ.
art needlework 40-were 95c to 1.70 69c-1.19
ESCORT ELECTRONIC CALCULATOR
camera s 37--was 98.99 88.99
BICYCLE KNAP BAGS
notions 1--were 6.00 3.99
ASSORTED CHEESE BOARDS
notions I-were 4.00 1.99
ASSORTED STATIONERY
stationery 66--were 2.00 79c
ENGLISH GIFT TINS WITH TOFFEE
candy 78-were 1.50 lb. 59c, 2/1.00
IRISH CONFECTIONS
candy 78-were 1.00 lb. 79c, 2/1.50
IMPORTED MARZIPAN FRUITS
candy 78-were 2.00 lb. 1.5 0
TIN OF ASSORTED ENGLISH BISCUITS
gourmet 108 -were 3.99 3 lb./2.99
HOU SEWARES
ADJUSTABLE BED, TABLE, WALNUT GRAIN
housewares 33 -was 30.00 19.99
PLASTIC PATJOTABLES, 4 COLORS
housewares 33 -were 6.00 4.99
SANGO ARROWSTONE SET FOR 8
china46-·was60.00 49.99
HAND-CUT ITALIAN DECANTERS
glassware t 26-were 20.00 10.99
SMALL APPLIANCES. ONE-OF-KIND
small appliances 74 -10% to 25% off
BUDGET STORE SA VING S
MISSES' HALTER TOPS, SHORT PANTS
sportswear 800-were 3.99-6.99 2.99
MISSES' DRESSES, PANTSUITS
dresses810-were 12.99-21.99 9.99
HALF-SIZE SUMMER DRESSES, 14 Y2-24 y,
women's 816--were9.99 6.99
JR. TANK TOPS OR BIKINI SHORTS
jr. scene 801-were 3.99 1.99
JUNIOR, MISSES' PANTCOATS
coats 828-were 12.99 7.99
PRINT SH IFTS, OR SLEEPWEAR
lingerie815, 82 1 -were3.99-4.99 2/5.00
PANTY GIRDLES OR BODY SHIRTS
daywear 820, 819-were 6.00 3.99
NYLON PANTYHOSE, SIZES A,B,
hosiery 807-were 99c 69c, 3/$2
JR. BOYS' SHORTS OR TOPS, 4-7
chifdren's 808--were 1.39-t .99 99c
GIRLS' SHORTS OR TOPS, 4-14
girls' wear 824--were 1.29 69c
BOYS' SWIMWEAR, SHORTS, SHIRTS
boys' wear 822-were 2.59-2.99 1.99
MEN'S LONG SL. DRESS SHIRTS
men's 806--were 3.99
MEN'S ACRYLIC KNIT SHIRTS
men's BOS-were 4.99
MEN'S JEA NS AND PANTS, MANY
men's 817, in gear 809-were 6.99-12.00
MEN'S SWIMWEAR SAVINGS, S-XL
men's 805--were 2.99
1.99
2.99
4.99
1.99
3.99
2.00
2x4' ORIENTAL RUG COPIES
811-exc. mont., earls., onx. were S.99
POLYESTER TIER CURTAINS, 24, 30"
818-exc. mont, carls.,'Oxn. were 2.99
COLORFL!l TERRY BEACH TOWELS
linens 831-if perf. 3.99 1.99 .
NO-IRON KING SHEETS
domestics 803-if perf. 9.99-13.50 4.99 :-..
SHOP MONDAY TO FRIDAY 10:00 TO 9:30 • SUNDAYS NOON TO 5 • saturdays 10 to 6
may co so. coasl plaza, ~•n diego fw . at bristol, cost• me5', 546-9321
.
MAVCO'
'
. . . . '
JI DAILY PILOT
• ,
Angelus' gigantic -Air--C--onditio11etl -
•
Parking Lot Sale comes
We've taken over 65,000 square feet of
to Orange Coun .' additional space, doubling the size of our
huge showroom, to make room for the big-
gest sale ever seen in Orange County. All
items are priced on a carry home basis.
Save 10% to 50% now during the
largest sale ever held in Orange County-
130,000 square feet of incredible values!
IJ
5-PIECE BEDROOM GROUP
A stunning group in faithfully crafted Spanish style
accents. Group in cl u des queen $1 headboard, dresser with mirror 9 9
and 2 nightstands.
7-PIECE DINETTE
An exciting group that you'll lhjoy having in your home ••• and Ci
tremendous bargain at this low price. Group includes 1ix vinyl-
upholstered chairs and table. $ 4 9
SOFAS
Reg. $199 to $509
NOW
$95 to $359
DINETTES
· 19% to
50% off
CHAIRS
Reg. $69 to $295
IOW
$20 to $179
Choose from the biggest
selection in town at
prices you'd never be-
lieve! A multitude of
finely upholstered cov-
ers in oil sizes, colors,
lfylesl
A wide selection of S. and
7-plece groups In a var-
iety of flnishes and stylH
••• many tremendous
values!
Sale hours: Fri., Mon. IO ·AM to
All exquisitely uphol-
stered many with waad
frames. Select from hun-
dr edt af 1tyle1 and
colors in velve!t, tweeds,
textured fabrics,· vinyb.
Tremendous values!
9 PM: Sat., Sun. 10 AM to 7:00 PM
Harbor Blvd~ at Warner Ave. •
J
,·,.
BOOKCASES
$18 each
Over 300 vinyl clad walnut
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PAINTINGS,
LAMPS
... 50% off
You can really prtlly·up
your home with these charm-
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and accessories.
FURNmJRE
MANUFACTURING
.COMPANY
Advertised items include some mismatched
groups, floor samples and some slightly·
soiled merchandise ... all sold as is. All items
subject to prior sale .•. limited quantities.
I
I
' '
'//
SOFAS
$99
Beautiful contemporary sofa in imported Swedish
vinyl. A dramatic addition to your home. -.
9-PIECE CORNER GROUP .,.
You can transfann a dltn into a bedroom with this handso.,;e group. It
Includes 2 box bases, 2 foam mattrmes, 2 fttt.d coverlets, 2 bolsters and •
awalnutfinioli-tobl.. $9 5
• I -
(
Unknown Po.tential
Everybody Learns
DEAR ANN LANDERS: When most
people learn you have a retarded child
they tend to write him off as useless.
Wby isn't a better job of education done
so the public will know that most
retardees cap look after their personal
needs, do housework, make meals, sew
and even hold jobs.
Retarded people have different in-
telligence levels. Some are smarter than
others, just like the non·afDicted. I have
encountered a great number of people
who are under the impression that ah
retarded children must be "put away."
When I tell them our child Lives at
home and attends a specla1 sd>ool they
seem surpriled and ask stupid·quesUom
like, uean she learn anythlJll:?"
This special school takes children from
5 though ti. 'Jbe ones wbo can, learn
reading, writing and ll\lth. 'Mlose who
aren't able to blndl< these subjecls ""'
given vocational training. Everyone
moves at bis own speed. .
The ones who are equal to 1pedallzed
tnlntng "gradnate" to • sheltered
worUbop to l<arn wood_.k, COJO.
merclal painltng, fanning, how to
operate ·almpl< machlnes, b a kl • 1 ,
<arpentry and halldknlls.
Please prtpt my letter: as a favor to all
parenlJ of ,.tanled childml who en-
counter to mi.teh ignorance from people
who ahoU1d know better. -TORONTO
MOl'llEll DEAR MOTllEI\: Bm ff Is wtllt mJ
tUak1. v.. Uve educatH ltftr&I
lllllUoo p<Opielocl.,.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: Mv huaband ml f 1tt In our 5111. We have had a good
marrlqe for mare than :II yura, with
fine cblldrtn and gnmdchlldn!n.
AbOUt a year ago, I dlJcdvered my
buobml'• colledlon ol pomocraphlc pie·
11ra and llterllure. I follllcl tbO col-
loclloo by acdclenl and H ii ma11inC me
sick. •
1 could accept another woman in his
life easier than this filthy junk. It wou1d
not seem so abnormal. A woman could at
least do something for him.
These dirty pictures and scummy short
stories, with language such as I have
never heard in all my life, seem so un·
natural.
We have discussed this openly and he
says it's a hobby, like stamp collecting.
He claims there's something wrong with
ME because I don't gel turned oo by il
Tell me, Ann, is something wrong with
me -or is it hlm?-APPbETON, WIS.
DEAR APP: You 're f Jae, dear.
He's a ease of arrested developmeat.
Gron Jbel wbo 1et thttr jolUtt from
1matt1 plctu.rts are Ute IHtlt boy1 wN
1neak bdtlnd I.be hara to do naqlltJ
things. Bear wtui blm and eae day lte
may get bored -ju.st u a large aeptnt
of IOdety fs geW.1 bored wltfl dirty
movies and naked lt•&e play1.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I '"'"'
satisfied with yOW' smart..aJeck answer to
that 17-year.i!d boy wbo '!role to aay ho
waa maktng H with 12 1lrfs and wu dead
tired all the time. He -advice and
you gave him lilch.
I would be glad to help him out. I 1111 a
16-year-<>)d fellow wbo isn't making H
with &nfbody. U you will put me In touch
with him I'd be happy to take over tome
of bis obligalioos.
I have • motoreycl< .. It'• OK u ""
lives IOml distaoce from me. (1 live ln
Valltjo.) Pleaae print lhll _. ao be will
know he bu a buddy who -In help.
-RANDY OF T.L.Q.
DEAR RANDY: TUI kid (loo llY• II
Fnllertol) nce!Yod ... _ •f .u ... ti
"Ullstanf'e" ..... ........... fflllow1
wltt wen wDU.1 .. e1me hm u fir
.,.., U -·,. 11111ff II111.aJ polk:J
.. plll rtoden la ..... -.. ~·
nub far ,_ tlltr, bit ......
/
.·
Fir st Impressions Lasting
DA ILY PI LOT
Photos by
Rich1rd Koehler
BJ ALLISON DEElUI
Of .. a.i..-,,... .....
Tile vibrant colon and dynamic atyle
of Marco Musimo Sauonc attracted
many vlsiton to his booth at the Festival
ol Atta In Laguna Beach last summer.
mer.
Amon& them was Diane Nelson of Hun-
Ilnitoo Beach.
She stopped to talk wilh the young
llallan artist who Invited her to a dinner
ho prepared for uhibltors. Liter the po~
began dating.
Tb!s year Diane relU!ned &o the
festival as Mrs. Sauone.
They were married last January in a
cutle overlooking Fiorenoe, wbert
Marco was born. Alter a honeymoon in
Italy, France and England the pair
returned to the Art Coklny.
Their lifestyle, Diane ei:plaintd, Is a
cotnpromiae between her I t a I i a n
husband's feeling that a woman should
be In the home and his emotional nature
that llants her to have frtedom.
Diane work! two days a week in the
Eye's Art Gallery in Laguna which fea-
tures work!: by Sassone. On other days
she is a housewife, but Jn an unusual
hcwehold.
UFESTVLE
"Our whole life is ruled by emotions.
'Ibe house is often a mess because ll'e
decide other things are more important.
Dinner may be at 7 or at 11." she added.
Marco hnlgs about her cooking but she
counters by saying she learned il all by
living in llaly and through coaching from
?.1aico and bis molher.
She calls him 1'-1a5!imo. "'\\·hich meaM
the most," Diane added, with inflection
that meant . "and he really is."
"Every woman believes her husband Is
a wonderful person. because she loves
him. Massimo is really spec ial. I've
learned more about art from him than
from all the boob we had at home and
classes In college."
Not an artist herself. although she
knit.s and does other crafts for relaxa-
tion, Diane admires her husband's work.
\\'AV OF LIFE
"Painting is his life and I am sharing
11." she said. "But I don't want to in-
terrupt ii. I don't ever ~·ant to hinder his
~·ork In any way ...
!\1arro converted a bedroom of their
house into a studio and now works at
home. But when he works he demand!
privacy.
''I am a very emotional person. When I
am ready to paint. I paint until I am
rinished, sometimes not stopping for
meals and sleep. I like to strike while the
Iron is hot, as Americans say.'' Marco
Sassone explained.
"I enjoy having my wire around lo of·
fer suggestions, ideas and comments."
Diane added that her husband "has an
amazing mind. He is always looking for
subjects, studying the old masters and
his own work. lie is never satisfied ti.I
stay whe:re he is. He is happy with his
work but can't be content to be static."
Sassone and his paintings are anything
but static. A Le<>. the JO..year-0\d Italian
loves the sun months. and his painting
renects this.
INFLUENCFS
He explained that his ~'Ork was in-
fluenced by the French school of im -
pressionism beginning with 1'-fonet. lfe
also admires Cezanne and Van Gogh.
The Florenlinc-born painter felt his
desire to paint ~·as inOuencfll by an
a~stor who was a famous Italian artist
and by his father who had to give up his
own painting during the war to feed the
family, but encouraged his son to paint.
''I have been sketc&ing and drawing JS
Jong as I can remember," ti.1arco e1·
plained u he sat before his canvases in
his festival booth.
Mllco feel• !ha1 the Important thing In
life ls mlling a sla~nt. He welcomes
dileuSsion of bl! work and comments,
good or bad.
, "A bad comment shows you are rt ac-
ting to the work anc!: to the artist who put
himJelf Into it." lie auerted that too
many artist& concentrate on technique
uotil that 11 perfected and forget to put
themselves into their work.
"A painter must paint as be feels. I
have found the technique which best ex-
presses the way I feel and see things. I
have no urge to ei:periment at the mo-
ment."
Diane said she has come to know
when he needs absolute privacy.
"I just. cUe: lbe door at thole ti.Ines.
lfis studio i.s his place, hil private world.
At umes I can come In and sJt, talk to
him and waleb him \\'Ork. But I never
interrupt."
A frustrating part of marrying an
Italian. 1he added, was not being able to
speak the language. She now underslan4.<i
a great deal but still cannot speak it.
She has introdu<:ro her husband to
horseback rid.Ing, tennts and paddle ten-
nis and they take rare trips to the beach.
Both look forward to Septecnber of 1973
when Sassone will be featured in ·a one-
man exhibit in Florence. In their six
montm there Diane hopes to pick up
ideas on running an art gallery which Is
her personal goal for the future.
BEA AND ERSON, Editor
,.,. u
Diane Nelson and Marco
Massimo Sassone met at last
year's Festival of Arts.
This summer, as newlywe ds,
they chat with
Rita Curtis and Norma Joy.
'
r..trs. Jusl1n Ba!etka \VIII open her lluntin).!ton Beach
hon1e for Ne\vport !!arbor Business and Profcs·
sional .\Vo~en 's Bavarian themed patio party. The
event 1s being staged at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Aug.
17. and funds wiJI benefit the scholarship fund and
a nursing home in Taiwan. Ready to y,•elcome guests
are (left to rightJ the Mmes. Marian Yale. Eugi.>nlc
Broy,•n and Dorlha ~1cfarren.
Activities Vary for Clubs
A variety of activities is
being planned by Orange
Coast groups.
Monday Club
Before opening the fall
season. the Monday r..1orning
Club of Laguna Beach will
host new members at a tea at
! p.m. r.fonday. Aug. 14. in
P~n Brown's restaurant.
Entertainment will be pro-
vided by Dolly and Art Briggs.
Tres Osos
Offering a 20 percent dis·
count on Christmas cards dur·
ing Lhe month of August are
members of Tres Oso Guild of
Orange County Children's
Hospital. Mrs. Candy Witt and
Mrs. Dian Bafford are sales
chairmen.
SC Juniors
South Coast Juniors of Foun-
tain Valley arc collt'Cting
paperbacks y,·hich will be
donated to Edison II Jg h
School. Books Yr'ill be used to
es1abt1sh a pnperb11ck library.
Donors may call r..1rs, Joyce
Spurgeon or J\1rs. L i n d a
Johnson for pick-up service.
AARP
Safeguarding Your Valuables
will be the topic of Andrei"'
Dickey of the Huntington
Beach P o I i c e Department
'vhen he speaks before ·the
~luntington Beach Chapter.
American Association o f
New Lea g ue Pro;ect
Relired Persons.
The group will meet at 1
p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 16, in
Murdy Park Community Ccn·
ter.
Christian Women
A three-part pro~ran1 is
planned for the Christian
\Vomen's Club 1n e e I i n g
\Vedncsday. Aug. 19. In the
Airporter Inn.
Dr. Vera Schlamn1. a prac·
ti cing' pediatrician, will tell
her life story. As a Je\vish
teenager she was interned in a
Nazi concentration crunp in
c:ermany. She arrived in the
U.S. in 1947, attended colle~es
in Texas and did her in·
lernship al UCLA.
A needlepoint demonstration
Helping Hand Offered
A helping hand for Hghl
hoosev:ork or o!her hon1r-
related tasks soon will be of-
fered lo Laguna B c a c h
famiUes and individuals at a
time of need .
The Traveln1g Hon1emakcr
Service. a new projec! of the
Assistance League of Laguna
Beach. will begin operation on
Tuesda y. August 15
unable to get lo the weekly
craft class or Friendship Club
1vhlch the League also ccin·
du cts.
Doctors too, she said. have
told them of elderly patients
who are unablt• to cro~s the
street alone to f.:et to a store.
Light house"·ork, she said,
tna~· include dusting. giving
the person a bath. makin~ !he
bed or just Rflling the family
stnrted in th(' mnrnin~.
iltrs. r..1<1ry f:rav . direetor of
thl' service. "'iii screen the
calls and evaluate what is
net.'Cled as well as the ability to
pay a moderate fee
Three hon1cmrikers have
the 11ousc of Design ~·as so
successful that they had the
funds lhey needed.
By starting the service in
August. she said, they hope to
have it in full operation by
September.
Brochures explaining the
se rvice h;:ivc been mailed lo
doctors. hospitals. churche~
and ser\'ice groups in the
area .
lndi\•iduals desiring t he
service mny go lo the office at
526 G\enneyre or call 497-2375
from 10 a.m. to I p.m. on
f\1ondays . Wednesdays and
F'ridays.
fdso has been arranged, 11nd
Lyle (;ordon, barltont' will
sing.
OES
.\ 1-1·ork par1y will pre<'cde
the lun('hMn or the Starbright
C'luh, !he y,·ays and n1cans
group of Harbor Star. Order of
Ea stern Star.
Members Yr'i11 gntht'r at 10
a.m, in the J\1asonic Tcmplt',
Newport Beach. Bazaar items
will be marked and plans for
booths will be completed.
Another Yr'flrk party j s
scheduled f or \\'ednesday .
Aug 30.
El Camino
A kick-off game for El
Camino \Voman 's CI u b' s
OOliva-~an1ba-<:nna~ta round
robin will begin at 12 :30 p.m.
Thursday. Aug. 17. in the
Community Clubhous('. Dana
Point.
The fund-raising g a rn r
~cries will be played from
September thrriugh March .
CM Women
Prospective men1 ber.<t of
Cosla Mrsa \Vom('n's Club will
be \\'Clcomed during a tea
from 2 to 4 p n1 Fridn\'. Aug.
18. in the clubhouse. Chnirrnt'll
are !-.!rs. Alfrrd Schunke and
Mrs. Ed ~111slurzo
City of Hope
Offic('rs '>''ill hr elected bv
the r.hixine Ca v e r I e V
Memorial Ch11pler. City Or
11ope when members meet al
8 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 17. in
El Adobe. San Juan Capi·
strano.
Established pri1nuri!y for
senior citizens of the area. the
program will offer 1ra1ncd
homemakers to do I i g h t
housework. prepare a meal.
provide transportatinn or
assist with errands to such
plat'tS as the grocery stor<>.
laundry. post office o r
ph11rmacy
Mrs. Charles C o f f y n .
been hired to start the service I -;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,I but more may be added after I\
the league determines thC!
need. chairman. explained Iha t
l..eague members b e c a m c
aware of the netd for such a
l'ervice when they found out
that many senior ciUu.ns were
Mrs. Coffyn said members
have been evaluating the: Jdea
for years but it wasn't until
l
To avoid disapp01ntment1• ~rospe<:Uve
brides are reminded to have <neu wedding
storle• with black and while ~lossy P.hol<>-
graphl to the DAIL'{ PILOT Women s D•
partment one week before the wedding.
Picture• received after that UmewW not
be used. For engagement announceme1111 It Is
Imperative that the ~ry. also accompanied
by a black and white glossy plctun, be 1ul>-
mi1ted six week• or more before the wedding
dal.e. U d9dline ill not met, only a 1tory will
'be used.
To help 1111 requlremenu ou both wed· dine and engagement ltOrtu._ ~rm:1 art
•vailable ID all of tbA DAILY Pu.uT olllce1.
Further qv .. t:lmu !111 be an111erect by
Women'• Section staff members at llU-432!.
Specializing in Trave l Clothe•
MARJORIE STAMPER
FASHION
445 E. 17th Co•+• Me••
I •bove Atlantic Mu1ic !
Invites you to our:
(}rand Opening Safe
REDUCTIONS TO so·;.
STYLISH COORDINATES FOR WOMEN ON THE GO
KINGSlEY
K11lt w •••
GR.A.NO PRIX o •• ,,.,
FAS"lj)N Bovli9ve
.4<15 E 17th., Cost• M••• .045-U22
l•ftAMeric•,.., M•1t•r Chert•
(
'
Your Horoscope Tomorrow
Sc orp io : Exhibi t Confidence
•
SATURDAY
AUGUST 12
By SYDNEY O~IARR
Sagtttar:lu1 often IJ bruta11y
frank. When askt'd for an opin·
ion. that Is "A'hat Sagittarius
gives, not nattery. These
person! arc enamored with
philo80phy, language, religlOM
of the world . Sagittarius loves
to read, leach and explain.
Natives or Otis sign are better
al helping others than at
aiding themselves. The Saglt·
tarius man often is naive when
it l'omes to love. The Sagit·
tar1us woman C!raves in·
tellectual stimulation a n d
abhors stuffed shirts. Some
famous persons born under
Stude nts
To Marry
The engagement of
C<ihfumia Sta:e University,
Los Angeles students Diana
Charmaine McKamy a n d
C.n•gory Alan Rigelman has
twcn announced by h e r
lnQthcr. Mrs. J\1argaret
McKamy of Corona de! Mar.
An evening wedding is
planned (or Sept. 15 in SL
\.('()rgc 's Episcop~ r.1ission .
f~! Toro .
The bride-elect attended
Corona del Mar •Hgh School
;:ind Orange Coast College. Her
r1nnc:e. son of P.irs. Louise
Higrlman of Costa ~1esa.
graduated from Costa r.1esa
\li~h School and OCC.
this zodiacal 11lgn Include Kurt
Waldheim. Busby Berkeley,
Irene Dunne and Maria Callas.
ARIES (March 2l·April 19 J:
Be different. Don '1 foUow
crowd. Tear down in order to
rebuild. You gain now through
uniqueness. H I g h 11 g h t in-
cllviduality, What appears to
be a restriction will be remov-
ed. You get green light for
clear sailing.
TAURUS tAprll 20-May 201:
Be ready for change and a
variety of experience!. Good
news comes through call. mes·
sage, correspondence. Gemini
and Virgo could be involved.
Complete basic chorea. Delay-
ing apparent minor tasks
could cause them to become
major annoyances.
GEMINI (May 21.June io\:
Affair of heart dominates. Af-
fections. relatioM w 1 t b
children and speculation are
highlighted. Nothing happens
in small way. You get the pic-
ture live, large and in color.
Not all pleasant. But you leam
and benefit.
CANCER (June 2l·July 22):
You get compliment from one
who usually complains. Accent
is on home, marriage, rela·
tlonships of a permanent
nature. Pisces could p I a y
prominent role. Separate fact
from wishful thinking. Review
values.
LEO (July 23-Aug 22): Ac·
~pt challenge. responsibility.
Relationships intensify. You
are called upon to make key
decision. Utilize lessons learn-
ed in past. Heed voice of ex-
perience. Stick to familiar
ground. Take no unnecessary
chances.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 221:
money situation changes. You
Mre called upon to lie loose
ends. You an given vote of
confidence. Arlts plays prom-
inent role. Love relaUonship
could temporarily cool. Find
out what it i! you actually are
seeking.
UBRA (Sepl. 23-0ct. 22 1
Strive to be yourself. Don't
imitate. qance to your own
tune. Take initlattve; be a
self-starter. Waiting for others
to act would be error. Proper·
ty, ol.her. possessions may be
in need of repair. Get to it.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov . 21):
Your natural talents are uttliz·
ed and appreciated. Those who
ignored you now are apt to sit
up and take favorable notice.
Be confident, direct. Trust
hunch. One behind scenes
negotiates in your behalf.
SAGl'M'ARJUS (Nov. 22-
Dec. 21 ): Friends act in man-
ner which is puzzling. Traits
are revealed which could add
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
181: Whal was low key is apt
to become akin to a roarin g
lion. Means don't attempt to
hide issues. Open dialogue.
Gemini and Vtrio individuals
could play imporUlnt roles.
C..1lttk correspondence.
PISCES (Feb. 19-Marcb 201:
Be a comparison shopper.
Don't jump at first offer. Be
v..tlling to spend for quality.
r.take conciliatory gesture to
family member. Stress
harmony. You will ha \' e
chance to gain valuable ally.
Taurus is in picture.
IF TODAY IS YOUR
BlRnlDAY you are a natural
entertainer, have great sense
of humor. You are versatile
and capable of winning
popularity contesU. ln Sep.
tember, you may travel. You
will meet people, socialize and
ha\'e chance to increase earn·
ings.
To find Oii! mort •bm.11 'fOU'Wll eM
•tlrolggy, on;1., SydllfY Ormorr't loO·
Ptve booklt!, "Tiie Trull> At>ovt
At!rol0'1'f." kt'id tllt111dtlt' Incl 1S <6"111
lo Om•" 900".ltl, 1"-o ... 1LV PILOT, 80~ lUO, Grind C..,l••I Sl1flOI\, New
Yor~. NV. 10011.
up to character defects. Bel liiiiiiiiiiii;riPifiii~jit~iiiiij· understanding. Don't cast flrst 1 stone. Don't take others too
seriously. Dark moods will
pass.
CAPRICORN ! Dec. 22-Jan.
19): Element of luck seems to
ride with you as sense of tim·
ing is sharpened. Be aware or
fine points. Detect subtle
nuances. Ambitior.s are fuJfil-
led if you are persistent. Fol·
low through an unusual op..
portunity.
'fASMleN KNtT 1&s 13( ~\J6'
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Convention Ploy
A G1·im Reminder
By ART Vll"'!EL
CH ._ O•!IY 11'111! ll•H
CATEGORlZE my ptrsonal interests on 1 scale or lm-
portanL-e fronl ooe to 1cn and politics will rau Into 31th
place. jW!t bt-.hind such capti\latingly controversial issues
a.s the world chtss championships.
The newspaper's editorial page ma1 say othenrist,
but r do not ~lleve my single vote meaoa a thin&.
Chi.nctS an that I C!OUldn't pug I
!11th grade quiz on U.S. government
:ir the moneyed inleresU that run it.
Chances are that I will stt the
inner sanctum of lbe Mormon Taber-
nacle ln Salt Lake City before I will
see the. inside or a voting booth and I
have no present plan.s to visit Utah.
THIS makes It all the mort ludi·
crow that somebody claiming to be
mt on assignment was admitted to the bemocratlc Con·
venlion in Miam i last month.
She happentd to be carrying one or my business cards,
~·hlch is not an authorized press card, but that's what sbo
showed the se<.'urity man .
"They didn't even ask for any other identification,"
she !lays in amazement.
She also happens to be bullt Uke a brick cooventlon
hall and wore a low-cut outfit, which may erptaln his
cursory glance at the card.
gateT:;t3~~,un:ut1a:~e ~~~ al~~a~:r ~Y°:::t~n d:~: dentials at the hotel and conveniently conned her way in
on Impulse by claiming to be a repor1er.
"Your name is Arthur'?," the astonished security guard
stammered while staring past my card at my friend 's
personal credentials.
'·My parents wanted a boy." she replied, poker-faced.
Once ins.ide, she watched the convention proceedings
from an NBC control booth, where the amused TV news
cre\4' gave her political asylum from any roving Secret
Service men who might question the legitimacy or that
press pnss.
She had already in\laded Secret Service beacfquarters
to use the powder room.
All things considered, her chutzpah makes a pretty
funny story.
And on the other hand, the ease of her exploit ls a
bit grim in a security-conscious nation where deran~ed
dissidents are increasingly switching [rom ballots to bu1·
lets.
We supposedly l(';imed a lesson Nov. 22, 1963 in Dal-
las.
\Ve supposedly
Angeles.
learned a lesson June 4. 1968 in Los
MY friend \vho walkl'd into the ~tiami Convention with
a busines card as a press credential was in Los Angeles
on JW'le 4. 1968, working for Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, when
be was assassinated.
She was perhaps 15 feet away when the fatal shots
were fired. She cries in recotmling It.
She had just met a new acquaintance at that tragic
political rally, a young man who "'andered in as though
he had a speciric reason to be there.
He started a conversation and then bummed a clg·
arette from her, smoking it nervously. He did have a
reason to be there.
His name "'as Sirhan B. Sirhan.
'It's Not My Role'
Says Pat 011 Debate
From \Vire Servlce1
Pat Nixon doesn 't feel "it's
her role" lo debate Eleanor
McGovern, the \Vhite House
said.
The First Lady was asked
Tuesday if she would be will·
ing lo debate ~1rs. ,.1cGovern,
the "'ife of D emocrat i c
pre!lidcntial nom inee George S.
r.1 cGovern .
\Vith a smite, she told
reporters, ··1 he a rd she
didn 't want to debate."
!\1rs. McGovern was asked
Wednesday whether she would
be \vllling to debate Mrs. Nix-
on and replied , •·t certainly
wouldn't back away from it."
Saying ''Mrs. Nixon doesn't
Jike to enter that much into
political things,'' her depty
press secretary. tlelen Smith.
said Thursday the Firsl Lady
''does not feel It's her role.''
lf Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller
of New York arrived in Jsrael
with "a message of peace and
friendship" from Prr_,ident
Nixon to Prime ~tini.ster
Golda Meir.
Ouring his four-day visit. he
will also call on Foreign
fl11ni.'iter Abba Eban. Defense
Mini~er Moshe Dayan and
elder statesman Da\1id Ben·
Gurion.
lf Lady Bird Johnson, wife of
the fonner president. who has
spent the profits from her
book .. A White llouse Dlary''
for a tree-planting bl!auUfica-
tioo in Au.,tin, Tex .. dedicated
a bronze plaque marting the
project'• start.
"My pbllo1ophy of
beautification iJ summed up In
t1'o word$ -use and main-
tenance. Ute it m:t you can en-
joy ft, 1nd maintenance eo the
youngeat one of you can enjoy
it when you "'°" up," the lonner Fin1 Laey lold 1
gathering of about l5Q _.
at the ceremonies.
"" Jim PewrJI of Wasbinrton
found t1.100 in 1 rue catinet
UJ<d al the lle!MCtlllc ...
llorull """""tioo and .... paronl~ surmlad lhlt the
cloht-ridden Democratle party
nHded Jhe money more than
b• did.
Po,.eU ,.lum<d lhe money bf -mail wtth 1•1 ahott note
written In loog hand bocl.,.. I
-out 00 I job and didni haV1!. cban<e .. got ll \yped."
PIJBLIC NOTICE
,KTinOVS IUSJNllS
fllAMI: STloT•MINT ,,.. "''""-"''°"' •r• butl"'"'s •U VVICIO loltl1 XO lo'<'t!lid• oe a.
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Gf\llla. S.fl Cletrltflft, Ct l!I. tHrt
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l"lrflMlrttlll'.
1 .... "· lklll• Vl"I"" L. O,,y
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PUBLIC NOTICE
-
''MY TAI f'W'I S.n, 'WT' mi. Nm'fE /{(JIJ/
~ Ytv MW,' SO .! PON'T· .. lt'CJ.fll)l{tf /(lrf.I'
r r1ct.r1". Ai.l'illSt 11. 1m DAILY PILOT J !\
PUBLIC NOTIO:
WOTt<• OP tt.llllll'l t.AL• ..,_. 11 .. ISMtt'l·llntl
I'll• lf141
' • JC OAILV PILOT fndl1, -u, 1'72
Sti~k That Needle • ID and It~s All Over
Wl\SlllNCTON (AP) -It tool! leu
than two years for Cyril Baptist<, 1 11-
root-t basketbl.ll player fr 0 m
Creighton Univenity, to go from a
$450,000 sa1'1ry as a profesaion:il
baskt:lbatl player to an Inmate in a
Afaryland jail.
Drugs caused the decline, his at·
tomey said.
"It's the drugs, nothing else, behind
11! this," the \\1ashlngton Post
"'ported atto1 ..... y Jim Mol'!e as
saying Thursday. "The stuff is so
vicious. Stick U..t -lo llld 11'1 all
over.'"
"It's so &ad." Mone aald . "Here's a
kid who's been used all lib llfo
beca~ he was 1 gm1t bukclball
player. He'• a genl1e l"Y· not violent
at all, and definitely 1 warm, friendly
ptf'IO(I ...
BaptLste, a native or Miami, t~hr .•
was nrmted last November ond
charged with robbing and setting fire
lo the apartment of a Maryland mo.n
who had befriended him.
\\'hilc walling for trial, he was ar·
reai.d oo the · ltth floor of a
Wuhlngt<D betel and clwitd with II·
tempted burJlary. On July 7 II< wu
sivtn 1 tf!O.day SUSpeDded sentence on
tbe bllrJlary chltJe and put oo pro-
batloo for 11 months wtth atrict
narcotics surveillance, the Post uld.
Boptlste appeattd In Montgomery
County, Md., Circuit Court Wednesday
ror sentesicina on blJ conviction of tali:·
Ing a television set and stereo equip-
ment and then setting fire to the
apartment of a friend, Jack Schott.
He had been living with Schore, a
lt=ll profealcioll, oitlce o a r I J
October, wbca be wu ..ie....i bJ the
San Fr.oo-Warrion bukttboll
team.
Judie Jooeph M. Malhlas ddemd
senlendn( on tho anoo chlrge and
told Mo"' be would <OIWder Dladnl
Baptlote Oil probatloo il Mo ... wooJd
guanintee hb ctientl transportation to
Miami aod a home with the young
man'a molher. He gave Morse unUl
Friday to arrance the condltiom.
Baptiste wq an All-American at
Archbishop Curley lllgb School in
I'm Not Giving Up--Alston
SA."l DJE(',0 I /\Pl -The Dodgers
changed their losing ¥.ays in Cincinnati.
btat the Reds. S.2 , and ~ot ready for a
\\'eeken<I ::;cnc>s in San Diego beginning
lonight.
''Go: hot is the 11ord," grinned \Vi\lie
Crav•ford after banging four hits and col-
lecting four runs-bnttcd·i.1 in Thursday
night's contesL
He o!)('n('d the !'.Coring in thl' second in·
n1ng \\'ith lus lG!h hon1er. JI was the
Dodgers ' only c1tra base hil -they had
I~ singles
In the opening game here, pitcher Don
Sullon 113-6\ is due to meet '-like
Cald'fteli 1fl..4 1.
Cra'ft·ford satd ht> felt he couldn't f'X·
pcct to be playing ¥.'hen his batting
average shpped to .216 and had only one
hit in 19 trips to the plate.
Los Angeles manager \Valter Alston
said Cra\vford got a chance because
Manny ~1ota. hitting .330. "needed a
rest."
Chicago, A's
Go 17 Innin gs;
Bears Triu1nph
The amazing Chicago White Sox re-
main a game Ix-hind in the torrid
American {£ague \Vest baseball race as
Jhey gird for lonight 's continuation of
their 17-inning. 3·3 standoff \\'Ith the
Oakland Athlcu rs.
The \\'hite Sox entered Thursday's 11££
a game behind the A's.
r..1eanwhih.', in the American Leat;uc
E~st the four-te:1m race between Detroit,
Ballimore. New York and Boston lighten-
f'd up on the basis of twin l.Q <lefeats for
Detroit and Baltimore. Baltimore is one·
half game out and New York is 2 games ·
back. Fourth place Boston is 311 gan1es
off the pace. .,
HOUSTON -Refusing to accept 3 lie,
the Chicago Bears used an old bul
seldom used rule Thursday night to pave
the way for a seven·yard field goal by
'.rt1ac Percival and a 20-17 exhibition foot-
ball victory over Lhe Houston Oilers.
Larry Rowden . Chicago linebacker,
covered a frtt kick at the Houston one to
enable Percival to kick the ~·inning •
three-pointer ¥.'ilh just three seconds to
play. .,
DETROJT-Dctro1ter Oscar L. (Ozzie)
Olson has announced that the Olsonite
Division of his Swedish Crucible Steel Co.
.will sponsor Costa A1esan Dan Gumey's
:Mystery Eagle for !he rest of the United
.States Auto Club championship racing
:season beginning with the Ontario 500
,Sept , 3.
Olson said he has purchased the cnr
;rom Gurney and that Jerry Grant. who
:Just missed victory in it at lhe ln-
:dianapolis 500, will drive it in the final
·three races of the year.
''But how cnn Crawford expecl !o gl'L
in much when we have Aiola , 13111
Buckner and Frank Robinson ," asked U1c
mento r.
"l'n1 not giving up on this rnce ," t.<ud
Alston. "After all we were farther back
than this at this same time last year.
"Errors have hurt us a lot this year,
but that's because .,.;·e have a young Jn·
experienced team ."
Claude Osteen , 13-8, wa!> relieved in the
eighth inning after he aggravated a mus-
cle 1n his right leg and Jim Bre'ft•er pick-
ed up his 13th save.
•·1 don't pay any rittention lo
statistics," said Osteen. only the third
lefthander lo defeat the We s tern
Division-leading Reds.
''If t did that I'd be scared out of my
\l'ils," he said. ''You have to challenge a
team llke that, a good club that doesn 't
make mistakes.
··1 enjoy coming back to Cincinna1i,''
said the former Reading. Ohio. resident.
"It's much easier to get up for games
witb Cincinnati and Pittsburgh."
Pete Rose singled home Darrel Chaney
in the third to tie the game at 1-1. then
Crawford singled home Willie Davis in
the fifth. Rose hit another game-tying
single in the fifth after George 1-"'oster
tripled, and Los Angeles broke loose for
three runs in the seventh on successive
singles by Buckner, Davis, "'es Parker
and Crawford again.
Lee Lacy's one-base hit in the eighlh
brought home Bill Russell for the final
Dodger score.
"Jack Billingham and Don Gullett just
didn't have it tonight," said Reds
manager Sparky Anderson. ''They were
hit hard.
l/alos L efty Fa ns 16
"Osteen ls a smart pitcher," he said.
"But I really didn't think he'd beat ua
tonight. We're still not bitting. and we're
not getting a whole lot ol production right
now out of our long ball mtn."
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Positive Thinking No Longer
Football Critic
_Aids Angels' May
Jt"s a tough act to follow, but Clyde
\\tr1ght JS used to it by now.
The veteran Califom ia Angels left.
hander was in the dugout Thursday
night. a bemused witness as teammate
and fellow southpaw Rudy May tied a
club record "'itb 16 strikcoots as the
,l.\IQ. I! •va. 11
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1 JJ o.m.
I l! pm. 5 H pm.
Angels handed the Minnesota Twins a 3-1
setback at Anaheim Stadium.
Twice before this season, Nolan Ryan
has fanned 16 in a game and on both
occasions \\'right was to be the pitcher
the following day. Naturally, in keeping
"'Ith the quaint custom, \Vright will be on
the mound tonight opposing M1nncso1a·s
Jin1 Perry,
'"Sixtttn strikeouts is about two
months work for me," Wright cracked
after watching May author a five-hitter
for his fifth victory in 13 decisions .
Ahd'""a slow start and a stint in the
Angels' bullpen, May has been a pitcher
of excellence in recent starts.
In his hist 45 innings, he has per1n11led
ooly six runs and ?2 hits for a e.r.a. of
1.00.
"People used to say that I had good
stuff but couldn't win ," ~1ay said.
'·That's not true. I know I can "'in and
that's what t want to prove. I think it's
just a question of positive thinking."
May's manager , Del Rice, thinks May
can improve even further .
"He 's concentrating better but he still
has a way to go," Rice said. "He's got to
know every situation. what the count is.
who's on base and who's coming up. \Ve
could hav e ~n hurt tonighl because
twice he put people on base with Hannon
Killebrew coming up. That's dangerous."
.. But he 's got one helluva arm and ex·
cellent stuff. The rest is up to him."
ftfay fanned the side in tht first inning
and recorded at least one strikeout per
inning thereafter.
''I wasn't thinking much about lht
strikeouts." the Angel pitcher said. "I
just ¥.'anted to make the three runs stand
up and go all the way. We've Jost some
tough ones lately, and J wanted to put a
stop to that."
The Angels gave lo.fay the runs to "·ork
with in the second inning when Andy
Kosco and Ken McAlullen stroked back·
to-back ho1ners. the first time California
has mnnaged that feat this season.
It was No. 6 for Kosco and No. 8 for
r..tc~1utlen. and the shots came off loser
Ray Corbin (~L
The Angels scored in lhe first inning
when Sandy Alomar beat out a bunt
single and continued to second on catcher
Glenn Borgmann's throwing error. Leo
Cardenas' single scored Alomar.
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LONG BEACH (AP) -Fred Dryer
says his brief career as a football crilic
has ended.
After being traded at his own request
to the Los Angeles Rams lhi• spring, the
rangy defensive end had some harsh
things to say about his former
employers.
The New York Giants, for whom he
played three years, were lours, Dryer
said: and as for tht New England
Patriots, who owned him briefly, nothing
persooaJ he said, but be wouldn't play for
them for all the beans in Boston.
"At the lime. J felt what I said about
the Giants," Dryer says. "But I'm here
now and they're back there, and that's
all in the past. What J said seems hard to
n1e now."
At 6-foot-6 and just under 240 pounds,
Dryer. 26, looks like a tight end or a
basketball forward rather than a bulky
defensive lineman. But tht big blond
from nearby Hawthorne hu betn one or
the NFL's most mobile and best pass
rushers since the Giants drafted him out
of San Diego State on the first round in
1969.
Dryer made the Pro Bowl team in 1970,
then played out his option last sel.900.
Rather than let him become a free agent,
the Giants traded him to New England in
February for three draft choices. Then in
April he was traded to the Rams for a
first draft pick and defensive tackle Rick
Cdsh.
Soon after the Giants traded him, he
made the "beans in Boston" comment. ,
But Dryer says he didn 't mean to run
down the Patriots.
"All I really felt about New England is
that the)"'re several years away from
being a contender," he says. "I didn't
like the East Coast, and I told them lo
trade me. They didn't have any choict,
because J was going to bea>me a free
agent on !\fay I.
"I don't want to have things dragged
through the mud in the press any more.
All l want is to be allowed to play whert
J want."
Dryer has some big shoes to fill in Los
Angeles, where he's taking the starting
spot of Deacon Jones, who wu traded to
San Diego. Since both he and c:oy Bacon
play right end, Dryer may have to switch
to the other side of the line. And he says
his atUtude Is undergoing an ev~ bigger
adjustment
"It'• the dlUerence between optimism
and realism," he says. "Sure, a few
years ago we were talking about the:
Super Bowl with the Giants, but lt was
always a question of whether Dallas
would split with Washington and St.
Louis would lose to &0mebody.
Miami before otlaldlni CrtlCl>ton. •
UOkllldeot Jaull 1Cboo1 In Omabo,
Neb. Bio CIOllep moch, F.d S..ttoo.
uld then wero roport.I Bapllote w11 llllnr druo durln( lib oopllomort
ieuon, bul. '1you. atver would have
bown U the Wrf Cyril played for UL"
"But then I ...U, botiao IO llllpecl
--lo hi> junior Jt&r," SutlOll • told tho l'Oll. "lie WUD\ ploying very
wtU l.Dd toward &be end of the 1e1aon,
he wu -.:f: lot ol welaht. We gave
hln:t'pbys , but they never turned
up aQ.Ytb1ng. ..
The Poot Rid Baptille loi<r told
Mone lbal he bad begun ...
porlm<ntJna with dnlgs lib oopllomor•
Y'"' In er.Ja:hloa and tbal be played
'"hlgll" lib enlin> junlot ........
Two weeks after h1l junJor seuon
ended, Bapdste left Otlghton. and,
shortly alluwards, algne<l with the
Warriors.
Alter falling a physk:al eiam given
by the \\'arriors. Baptiste came to
Wublngton, moved in with Sct>Ore.
and bea:an treatment at the Narcotics
Treatment Administration.
UPI TtlNM ..
ARNOLD PALMER, WEAR ING LARGE GLASSES, GRIMACES,
Nicklaus One Baek
Fresh Attitude Help s
Weaver Carve Lead
HARRISON, N.Y. (AP) -DeWill Wea·
ver, slump-ridden and struggling since
scoring bis first t o u r triumph a year
ago, said a complete change in attitude
helped him into the ru-st-round lead in
the $250,00J Westchester Golf Classic.
"In the last four weeks I've had a 100
percent change in attitude," the burly,
fonner collegiate football player said
Thursday after carving out an eight·
under-par 64 for the IS.hole lead In this
toumamerat that olfers a $50,t»J first
prize.
"That's what did it for me ," he said.
"I feel, in a sense, that a lot was
taken out of my win last year. r put
pressure on myself. I wanted to prove
that I could win another one, win
something else and I pressurized myself.
"I tried lo pressure myself to play bet-
ter, to make that putt. It didn't work.
Four weeks ago I had a complete change
in attitude. That worked.
"Last week I hit the ball better Ulan I
have any other lime in my life. But I
shot 293 because l putted like an idM>t.
Then P.fonday, in a pro-am, I had less
than 34 putl!I in I don't know bow Joog
and I felt 1 was starting to play very,
very we.II."
He did lbat n.&rsday -playtd very,
very well -u he put together his career
best round to move past Jack Nicklaus
and pro rookie Steve Melnyk, tied j\151
one stroke back with seven-under·par Ms
on the 1,700 yard Westchester Country
Club course.
Big Llbron Harris and Dwigbl NevU, a
one-time Dallas ftreman, followed al 68
with Australian Bruce Devlin, Bob
Mlll'pby and Wayne Yates, now an Allan·
ta club pro, nut at 67.
While tbe mild, llUlln)' weatller and
relatively abort coune combined to pro-
duce some extremely low scores, a cou-
ple of the game 's outstanding stars had
their problems.
Defending champion Arnold Palmer
put three sixes on his card en route to a
73 and Sou th African Gary Pl ayer, \\ho
'ft'OO the PGA National championship last
week. could manage only a par 72.
British Open title-holder Lee Trevino
isn't competing.
Weaver. once a backup quarterback to
Don ~1eredit h. at Southern A1ethodist,
barely made expenses through three
years of struggle on the pro tour before
breaking through with a victory in the
rich Match Play Cha.inpionship last
season.
OIL CITY'S EY ANS
FINISHES FOURTH
\\'lNNIPEG -Huntington Beach 's
Clay Evans failed in his bid to qualify in
the 100.meter butterfly at the Canadian
Olympic swim trials here Thursday.
The ex-Huntington Beach High flash.
was fourth in the finals with a 58.56.
Bruce Robertson won in a national
record time of 56.65.
Byron McDonald was second in 56.8
and Bob Casting finished third in 57 .84.
Previously Evans qualified first in lhe
100..meter backstroke and 200 individual
medley with clockings of I :00.3 and
1:13.29.
The latter mark is a Canadian national
rocord.
Evans is due to train here in Winnipeg
tor a week before the Canadian cn--
tourage moves on to Montreal, then
Munich.
Oly1npi~ Cagers l1npressive
•
• • . '
:. THI AN GELS' LEO CARDENAS LIFTED HIS ARM AND WAS TAGGED OUT IN A STEAL ATTEM'r>T."
r (
___ -'-___ ... ;... __
•
DAYTON, Ohio (AP) -Dwight Jonet
beU.v.. tho U.S. Olympic basketball
team showed 'Munday nla:ht It can live
up to the record oel by Ill ....-..
when It Joet to the summer games at
Munich lol<r lhil month.
"They lalk -bow bi& the Rma!IDI
art, but theJ can' be any blper thu
those guyo," J .... Aid an.. tho Olym.
pie oqUld beat a !<am ol prvf<aloool
pll)letl, ~
"We're out to proV1 ounelva becaUll
people art oayl111 we't< pi., to be the
·firtt team IO loot In tho Olympic nmet
.......nUna the United Stat.a," tho
UnlvmllJI or Houatoo pl-aaid.
"They 111 Wt'ra too )'OUlll and too
small. But we'll do all r1iJt1 llld get the
job done."
The Olymplans came from behind lo
defeat the pros, mostl.J" on a acoring
surge by J .... In the -hall. J ....
netted 11 of hi> lllJIOoblP II polnto to
bring the Ol)'mplllll -lnllll • -ballUme cltOcll.
Thot betl<nd tho aoaind-llaU -
-of the entlro .... lqllld. which could bit only 17 per...i of Ito 1ltoCI lo<
IS polnto. The l"'OI bad bod 1 Ital II pu-
c:ent lboolbi& ·-In tho llnl ball. Oocar Rober'-of tho Mllwauk ..
Bllckl poctd tho pn11 with II potnta. Ho
WU tho only .... of the l'lllly -to ..,... In doiib11 figurts.
Spe.-llaJwoocl ol the Seatllo
SuperSooicl, who ll'U the -, of
America's 1968 Olympic team, had 10 re.
bounds to lead Jll ployen.
Tom Henderson. who 11 headed for the
Unlvtf'Sity of Haw1U, added 11 potnta for
the Olfm!>ians.
'Mte game wu the flrat in 1 serlts of
five to be played bel-n the Ol)'mplc
team and pros •bo are former ()bTOo-pia\11. Otbero will be pll)ltd al Louisvllle,
I\)'., Loa Anlelel, Groerq!Joro, N.C., &ll\I
BoffaJo, N. Y.
Procetds from tho , ..... will be uoed
to belp c:dttr the coota ol IU1dlni the
-lo the Olymplco.
The OlJnwlana Wiil pll)' the oummor
.._ al~slirs 5"nday nJcbl II Cal Slate
(Los Anc<l.,l. 'l'bia II ""°ther ""'P ol
prvle.alonal pll)lers teepini In oho"' ~
P'"11n& 1111nmer buktlball al CSLA.
'ltt
·.
A
Wao
Coll•
Mob
die~
Mcu •
v
E
F
LO
boos•
their
bask'.
agaiJ
lion.
Ka
som<
resfM
tion~
answ
Pa vi
teani
Tu,
Elgu
speci
Dr. l
Furn:
8.30.
Ba
foot-:
Ne¥.·
ol r
Jabb
··1·
sped
John
or th
<.'Oacl
team
Th•
estat
Nobe
help
\'ant;
and!
"D
oo a
he n
11ni\·11
srhol
Wooc
bask•
schol
Bunc
1927
Fo:
dica~
also • ~tar
col le!
CIUS I ny
Ste.Vt.
Terr:
tcr ~
Ex
coacl
from
Ame;
tions
T1
C:
t\e
bask I
its ' Wcdr
\'icto
to ~ marl for t
Co•
win i
over
Gu
Bria (
off en
,.,.mn1
secor
All
14 in
All ma ~r:.
!'::"' -'1 Nrc...,
Ptnne Sc~rr• = Tort
;=t ---,
•
· )letro Ba ehall
·-
Pirates Upended
By Gauchos, 5-4
A nlrltb inning rally by
Ward's Realty (Orange Coast
College l fell a run short and
M.'tbee Tire Service (Sad·
dlebacl< I posted • 5 ••
l lelropolitan League ba•eball •
Vallely,
Ex-Br11ins
Face Pros
LOS ANGELES -UCLA
boosters oflen wonder how
llleir national championship
basketball learns would fare
:u;ainst professional oppos1·
vicLory Wednesday nigbt 1t
Boy1m Park in Anahclm.
Ward's Pirates scored on
slnglts by Tim Cramm and
JClhn Palmer. a two-run double
by Glenn McKinley and a pair
or walU and had runners on
toc0nd and flNt when a
ground-out ended the gamt.
Mabee's Gauchos scortd
lhree titn .. In the first Inning
on a walk to CraJg Andttlt>tl.
Scott Johannes' double and
Steve Williams' two-nm single.
Don Swaim '1 ~baser up the
mkldlt scored \\'illiams.
The Pirate! got one back in
the founh on an error and
,
' ' '
i • tion ------------Palmer's double aod the
Th11nderbird Catch
Kareem Alxlul-Jabbar and Gauchos scored two in the
90mc of lhc other players home half of the frame on a
resJXlns1ble for l.!ight Bruin na. walk, a single by Mark King, a
tional titles may provide some wild pitch and an error.
ans1.,.ers tonig ht at Pauley Palmer paced Ward's t~bit Bryan Shafer of Newrrt Beach proudly display~ a
Pavilion. gathering as one attack with three singles and a large calico bass an barracuda be caught while
teant for the first lime . double while King had two -f_ishing aboard the Thunderbird out of Davey's
The rx-Bruins meet lhe sing les for the Ga u c h os. Locker in Balboa r ecenUy. ~ese are typical of fish
Elgin Baylor pro stars in the \\'ard's Tom Johnson also had being caught off Catalina Island. special benefit game for the two one-base blo1vs. -==~=~:.:...:.:.:..c:.:...:.:.:.:.. ___________ _
Dr. Halph Bunche Scholarship ~'fabee's Ruben pa r a mo
Fund at UCLA Game time is went the distance on thl•
8:30 mound, striking out s1:< and
Bavlor announced that 6-walking five.
foo1 -i1 1:i Jim Chones of the Both teams return to play
1'1ev.· York Nels and Bob Rule Sunday. The Pirates have a 1
of Philadelphia will oppose o'clock tilt at Golden West
Jabbar at lhe center position. while the Gauchos play a
•·rm going to be a proud doubleheader with Orange's
spel'tator." says UCLA coacll: Panthers at El ~1odena Park.
John \Vuodt•n, "'"'£!lching some The rlrst game sta rts at 5:30.
<1f the c;reatcsl ;1lhlcles I. ever
coachl'd performing as a
team."
Thf' scholarship fund v.·as
t"Stablished ln honor ol the late
Nobel Pe ai.:e Prize winner to
help worthv, financially disad-
vantaged students of all races
and cretds attend UCLA.
W•rf't a11tl¥ 10
10 , " <Ill
MclCl11l1~. ~b S ,• ,' 0> Flfl<k•, 7t> S
Ptl"'<!r, r! >' 0o •, > flOWCfl, rl 0
W•ll•cm. s• 1 0 0 D JoMMlll. c • c) l 0
Pal!fft, " 1 a c0 0o !.cllu1t1, It 2 0 C.r•mm. ID • J I o0 PM•et. co 3 a a QuJ...,bcr,..,, b 0 1 0 0
Tol•ls lS I 10 4 MaDM Tire Strvlct CS) tb r II rb•
~ l l g
! l I ~ ~ & ~ ~ I I 0 0 1 0 0 0
' 0 ' 0
Alamitos Entries
l'l•ST •ACI! -«Ill ytrdl 3 Yllf
alda. Cl•lmlng. PurM lllOO. Cllolmlnu
P!'kt '3000.
TM• 1 lklOQec' CPw 11tr!
Ml ~u11nne lAll,.ld
Rock!"' L.cly !Alc"-•1hl
A11•,111tt t.Ull 111< CAllllOlll
Aplos \81ntsl
Vlctlw.>'11•• 1c1r11011l
W•r Pr!Meua (Llpfllml Cl\ll~ ci..rtle tC<OIOY!
B10Dt>y BloO !W1l1'>11!
011 ltu. Go 61• (W"rlll AIM l!IJtlltlt
Oe!le StnclS ($ml1111
Jtl " (\111191tt1l
"' "' "' " ' '" '" " ' '" '" '"
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lllCOND •Ace -•111 Y••dt. l v••• aldl ' \IP. Cl1lmlng. PurM 12.00
c1.rm1119 cork• MDOO. m m m
ti•• F1me 18•"'"1 Wa!cll M• TrtY't'I (Trtlh"tl
Mahn• {Alll\O<I) '" ,.,
THlaD aACI! -IOO ylf'dl. t YN•
aids. Pune S10CID. Thi Klncl"l1trl1n
lri1lt. First DlYllllon.
Dan ~ro IP""""I
Tir>Y L•mD ( .. ~Ir!
J•11ll~• p, llltl'••l """°' P•swrn (H1•tl l a!•• DK•~ IWrla.,tl
f'•veltnlr> (Ll~m}
w11r 111_., IW•rdl
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"'
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"' l'OUltTH ••r• -oltlO Y•rd•-' ve1r nto1 p..... ,,,...., Tt.9 1Clnder91r11tr1
llltls StccJnd Olvl•I°"' s.. af "''"'' 1w ..... 1
Ladv w1111.,,....1 rw"'''""' r:;...,,,,,.,,_, Ill"''" (Hlrll
PWI Cd! fSmfl") p,.,. •••.. ff••"'"•8\
ff><OV Walcl'I !Pe.....,,,
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---
Friday, A11161tl U, 1912 DAILY PILOT J'li
Santellan es
Doesn't
Like Image
Dennis Exemplifies:
South's Teamwork
BY DENNIS CAMPBELL
... Olly .........
WbU, OilrleJ Jildp WU
<VT)'lnl tile bill ZI and :IO
limes a pme !all yur for
K<onody 1llgb School, .fuUbaclc
F'ftd SanW!anes WU getllnf
bis handl oo the ball about
nine time. an ouuns.
"To me, thel fell Uke a lot,"
be 11.Y• now.
Curr.nUy worklor with the
counly'1 North Alklar fOOI·
bill team, SanteUanta bas a
wdl-deserved reputation as
the bloclier wbo opnll( Judge
free for a good portion of hil
l,lllO y-. bul he hopes lo
alter that image In the future.
"I don't mlnd 1 reputation
u 1 block.er," he aays. "I like
to block and 1 \Ht pride in it.
"But next year (at Fullerton
J..-College) I hope to car-
ry the ball more often. I'd llke
to be thought or as a runner as
well as a blocker."
Bk>cklng bas come easy to
Santellanes ever since he
entered organiJed football u
Pop Warner League offemive
tackle.
BY ROGER CARUION
Of .... 0...-,_ *''"
Usually It'• oot the team
with the beJI Individuals bul
tbe outfit that can work btrt
11 a unit thet pnvalla In All·
1tar games.
The a n 11 u a I North-Soulb
Orange County F o o t b a 11
classic at Orange C o a 1 t
Coil<ge ls no dllfmnl with the
13th ttnewal of tbe aeries on
lap Thursday.
Estancia Hlgb '• cr.tg Den-
nis ii • IOlid eumple ol what
a team needr to jell into a
wtnnlng comblnallon.
His most treasured moment
during hi.I prtp career at
Estancia! Combining with his
tearrimates in a magn1tlcent
goal line 1tand agaiml Oranj:e
In CIF playoff battle.
It was ln November of 19'10
that Dennis, lhen a junior on
coach Phil Brown's Irvine
League runnersup. remembers
best:
"We held them on four
downs after they had a first
down on our one-yard line in
lhe last minute of play. It was
just a combination of everyone
getting in on lhe stop. a real
team effort."
Estancia held on to a t&-14
victory and the right to test
Alan Carter and Bonita In the
CRAIG DENNIS
rain the rollowlng we ek
because of that stand.
Now Dennis and h1s all·slllr
mates are in line to make
their stand against the North ,
and its all·wiMing wa ys in the
midsummer test.
DeMis was a six.foot, 21~
powld standout in lhe Estancia
setup his senior year, and at
Westminster where the South
has been practicing he's
become an lnltgral part or the
vfrusive machine.
Jte's stationed at orfemlve
guard, and with Huntington
Beach's Jim Potter, fienkl
Ct!llter Malcolm De1'11111e or
Corona del "1ar.
"'It's boon pretty eaJy to
catch on lo the ry11ttm," 58)'1
DeMis, who 's htaded foi"
Orange Coast CoUege In the
fall -probably at the Jame
PoJJ\lioo.
AJ for that te:lmwork that
worked so voc.JJ in the 111tuaUon
again.st Orange, Denn.ls says
the same type or unlty Is
becoming mo'"C eviden t In tho
Sooth camp as time wean on
and kickoff nears.
"El'eryone 1s gelling closer
now. You have to berome
close knit to gel a lot or your
assignments and double team-
ing down pat," says Dennis.
11e·s also avoilable for
backup duty defensive ly, hav-
ing perforn1ed at tackle and
end for Estancia on defense.
And , he 's a possible candidate
for pass plays.
He hauled in three pasaes
for 35 yards against Magnolla
last year.
But whatever bis role Is In
the forthcoming struggle one
thing is for certain: Estancia
High will be we ll represented. Ht moved Into the backfield
In hip ICbool but played spar-
ingly Wltil his senior year.
"I'd laid back b e Io r t
becau&e I really didn't want to
play thal mud!," he explains.
"I dictn•t start learning foot-
ball witil my junior year."
Grid Tickets on Sale; Va1iguards,
Barons Finish Second Wilson Zip
The catalyst behind bl.I sud-Tickets for tilt 13th annu al Fountain Valley's scoring
was split between l\tike Eich
and Clay Stuard, who tallied
den change tn attitude? Ifs North-South AU-star fOOlball
simple: "I didn't want to sit game at Orange Coast College
Thunday are on sale al
on the bench," he sayi. several area outlets with the Marina's Sean Buckner and
.. I started really Jiking foot~ ducats jloing for $2.50 each Jeff Edwards scored two
ball and I wanted to do more and $1 for chlldren under 12. apiece while Westminster's
four each.
than I was doing. I was tired The following outlet& are main guns were Fran k
o( lagging behind. available: Haselton (four ) and Steve
Co la M M C l Goldstein (three ). "Now I'm looking forward • e1a -r. os a
•• I . l Fu11~-JC nd M... barber shop, I 8 5 0 .,
w p ay1ng a ci wn a Harbor Blvd. An anniversary Race <If
having two good years there If \Vinner!I will commemorate I can. Then I'd like to t..., col· Costa Mesa -Orange Coast ·' Coll boo"·t the fifth year of operation of lege !ootbaU ." ege IUI ore. N-~ •· • N I' the Orange Counly Interns· SanteUanes was 511rnrised ~-........-• O'l'at.ri -ea s
To Wins
··0r. Runche attended UCLA
oo a scholarship and said Jaler
he never would have had a
uni\·rrsity cduc:llion 11tithout
scholarship he I p." say'!
\Voodrn "It is only fitting that
basketball hrlp fund t he
~chob1rsh1p progran1 as Dr.
Bunche y,·as a 1nember of the
1927 varsity basketball team ."
_, l 0 0 0 1 0 1 0
0 0 0 0
f O<' 01\11<1 {Ptr~l
M1d,.,ll' ~nch l H•r11
'"' IOr Ac:n (A41lr)
f<I'.• Pit !Gd•lll
-r r111y Jfl 11..lp111ml
AIM f tl<flllM
Mr Ad_,..11 IH1r!J
Altr.,!1!1c ILlphaml
R19tl•M Cllktll (p.,.,,..,.1
M.o,,.,_11• !5mll"I
"' " ' "' 11 ...... , ...... ~~ 11-l~rt·
.. ..-lr~n [)r..,., CC1r6o11l
ll<>nl Sv W•• IW•tsOl'I
V1h,. Added IT•t......-.1
~"•'1 ,....,,..,..,. IPtrMrl
-,. .c: ........ • r .......1~ N 2 7 tional Raceway, Saturday. ;;-; by his 111 .. tar selection, "but I .....,. .ing ~. o.
U F--•1·00 Island Cates will open at 11 a.m. with
j The . on_Jy remaining question
in the «osta Me.sa <1pcn sum-
mer basketball league Is
which team can place second
behind champion Blackies.
Vw" e d n es da y night Wilson
made its bid for the No. 2
spot wi th .an 81-85 win
over the Jet.s . In the other
feature at Orange Coast
College II was So uthe r n
California College b es t i n g
LIFE, 8t.72.
10 ! 1 J
Sc-A DY lllninclt ' .. 000 100 (ll)J..-4 10 l
lOCt 200 00·-~ 1 2 W1•G"t •f1lty
M•llM Tlrt
"' '" m
"' .. 1 Dull ILle>l'ltml rn..-..1 ..... ci-111 ... -.1
Go C"lr-.;.o Go Cll.d1lrl 0.... aold BrOad (W>lqlll)
•11 was rea y glad. It was the one dMI • '~ La•... •·acb Sport• eli minations beginning at 7 ,.., game J really wanted to play e D'C -~!! in. Worid, 290 No. Broadway. p.m.
111 "I think we have a good WestJnlmtu -Westminster Starting positions will be
Former Bruins v.•ho have in"
dicated 1hey will take parl
also include ex-Corona de!
f.lar 1-Iigh and Orange Coast
college star John V~llcly .• Lu"
cius Allen. Henry Bibby. Ken·
ny Booker. Gail Goodrich,
Strvc Paucrson. Curtis Ro\l'C,
Terry Scofield. J<'rcd Slaugh·
ter and Sidney \\'ick.s.
Los Alamitos Results
111 team and J think the South's High School. guaranteed to drivers who
ddense can be attacked.. I Santa Ana -Neals Sport ing have scored wins In either a
think we can get 1 ground Gol::W, 219 E. 4th St., Leo-top fuel dragster or funny ca r
game going and we ba_,,.e a Pauls Athletic Supply, 1305 E. at the raceway dur ing the past
SlltTl'I Ml:.f -1$0 Yl•d•, ' .,...,r olih , ""'· a"''"'""· p-''"°°· 0.11....c.., rrt"' '"'° J.,tf1re !Al!li.onl "' ,,.
Wilson 's win gives it an a.s
mark behind~ ch a m p I o n
Blackies' 11·1 record.
Others in contention for sec·
ond place are Zubies and the
Jets with M and 7-4 marks.
Ex·Laker!> slar Baylor will
coach a select team of players
from the N_ational an d
American baskftball associa-
tions.
•
Tars Whip
Cage Rival
Ne~'port Harbor H i g h ' s
basketball team wrapped up
its summer league warfare
Wednesday night "'ilh a 69-47
victory over host Foo thi ll l~i~h
to complete :in 11-3 league
n1ark and 19-9 ovcr<ill record
for the summer.
<:osta Mc.s;i notched its sixth
win in the cirC"uit with a rorfcit
over Los Ami~os.
Guards Jack Allm<1n and
Brian Cokas led a fast break
offense for Newport and thr
'"inners streaked to a 26-point
second period.
Altman scored 19 and Cokas
14 in lhe blit1.
F IRST aACE -150 yar<I•. 1 ye.Ir
ot<11 c111m1r~ Purw suoo ,....,;,, Town (11.dair l U .OQ 3.MI 3.00
Hlgn Gro.1 CV•wl\n) 2.<IO 1.6<1 .. Ruby Jin (ApOCllCll S Time -1'1.JD AllO r1n -C•lll C•!. san<>ey·1 Dir> Oy, lrllll Fir•, 51..,pert Ortam, Aroo Val lwbl. Scorpio Bar. Ouo Btt" K,i~ Sc:ralch~ -Air Sl>ow, Oukt 1 Ctllroer. ltocky Dt<'HledO, Fl1m1
JHlff.
It ll•KIJI 1-(i;;.;f" Towfl & 10·Hi9h
Grou, p1141 121.to.
SECOND aAC~ ~ Ylrdl. :I Y•lr
okl1 Sl1rllfft 1tl.,...1nct. PurM U90ll fllg 0(0f'1Ct r11 !tllnl<I) 6.20 A.ll! 1 llO POP'• Trouble (Adair) t .IO 4.13 8rtt1e Acco.'"' H.!pl'lllml 3.13
Time -11.fl Abo ,,., -Kk•Pll Rl'l)tl, u"'=te
E<IV•r. APOiio Roctei. Wlnow Gold. Miss tlee Gr.nlle, Big Spy, t11r 01~111. Sc.ratcfllld -Gregwin. 0\1or91• Lee.
61rtombl, Rockttte'I Kid.
THIRD aACll -150 Ylrdl. 1 Y"'
okh. Clalml"ll. ,._ 'llOOM. , 00 , •• GoO....Go Ptl'Ml'l C . ...,
Sundal' A.°'1lty (Lipham) 5.lO !> oo., 11.ndy Done 11 (Cerdot1l I
Time -11.13 , AllO r~n -Ofl So <>-J. W•lcl\ Z I
Fancy, Fr1irr1nce, C111l Mool•"· Thlfll (<'DJ, 11.-1•1 IC11t. Sp1rmir> Wtltet.
Scr1tchld -F111 l, GGld<tfl t-ton .
Prlmt ll! Gr1MI, JOI' LI Ciu~.
FOU•TH a1.cE='"110 y1r-d1. l ye~·
Deep Sea
Fish Report
D .. HA Wl'IA•F -Xl6 1nglen: ,.,
cal!co o.u. %1 o-rrK\1111, 6' l)OrlllO. 1
ll•llb!JI, fOt m!tCtfl'l!t.
NEWPORT 10..,..,..• Llchrl -117
d":tten· 10 btlTICVda, :u bonito. 1.1'1
'""' bns, l i'lllibllt. l2f n\K-f.-.1.
f .. rt'1 Llflfi"9} -110 11111ler,· D1
ti.tu, s tue11; cod,' m l'l'IKk•l'fl. 1
O-••l!Cuda
SEAL IEACM -IN 1ngt""" n
tNrrecvcll. 1.JIO Uncl bass. U(t nldC
c<ld. 2' 1<111~. OD "'«ke.-.1. ••,...._
111 •mtt~: JS bnnl!tl. 70 Miid b.tll, 1
wf>lhl .... ,,_.., 12 ... """'·
SAN 1'1!DaO -l'l'O 1""'4erl: 4' t..r-
rl!CUIM. 2' bl'WID. "' canro baMI, II
.,,.nd 01 .. , 70 ·•nc-cod, •Ill rn.-clletl'I.
!nN St. Lll..011"11 -fS ~: •
l)llrracv<11, 51111 c111lco IWIU, $ hotlltout,
177 111'11 w ... liO fnltd:f,..., uo bhie ....
. .
DA'41E l!OS~ rONtlAC'S
EXCLUSt '41E NEW CAR
5YEAR/50,DOO MILE
WaQQanty
At No E-tr~ Char9t "'"'a , • ...,. e-'" , P,., ·
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tlld wi.o !C1rdM1l
11. ('"'I"' Min I ll11nt sl
Rflldy WIP {Trusurt)
Ll11111 .. rng llld (Ward)
"' "' "' ...
"' "' "' '" IEVENTH a.vie -3"' ~A•ds., Y•••
ol<k. Allow1nct. '"1/rw U100.
1'<11~ T•~I" (IO'"la~IJ Jo~Dll'I FIY IPt<Mrl
/fl'.•. a "~" .... ..., !A<IJl1rl
IClnc:t 111...:l IT•et1U!'fl
Ml'1 CO"I ID~rl
R0<:.•er To Mt IC1rdol1\
l oml!s B••den1 ($"11T!\)
"' "' '" ,,,
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"' l!'ltH41 H allCE -M:IO Yl•d• 3 ytar
olds .. UI). 1111 ..... 1n<ct PU!'M UIOll. ~~ncl ltl,..r WI" fSmlll11 171
G10fly'1 llOI' Cl-lat1) 121
T•~•• Tr1cer i LJpfwlml 171
R1111r1ts IAO.lrl ltt
t.if"tlno (1Cnl111\IJ 1n
Olde 5,,_n,i., (~-1 Ill C-1 A.ell.., ICNmb!tUl IU
karto Ban !Cardtlu) 121
AIMI ......
Filly GrMld IB.,..lts) '"
NINTH •AClf -5"' y1r61. J Yflr
otdl .. up. AlloWll'!Ce. Purw 12100.
Judy's Lo~ I P__.! "' "' >n Ofll Glly ICardol.I) Pr0191<"ous OUtsl IRk lllrds)
Illa<-Mood (Adlllrl
OllmM<I Ot"ber (ICr!l«itl
ll1rron 9 1<1 tC.-osby)
Wale" Rocket ITl"l!•t1ir1)
0 '0111 !P19el
Ptlt Deck (llk kell
J111nll1 Pftlrovtl l""IT!\f Al-.ll~llllt: c;.,..,1 .. county IT,.•iur•l
Gtll Go Min !Wl'-1
Trout Plant
"' '" "' "' "' "' '" m
"'
The following Sou t be r I!
California lates and streams,
listed by county, art acheduled
for restocking this week with
catching.size rainbow trout:
WS ANGELES -San
Gabriel River Ea.st Fort.
SAN BERNARDINO -Big
Bear Lake, Green Valley
Lake, Gregory Lake, Jenb
Lake, Lytle Creek Middle and
North Forks, ~nta Ana ruver.
NOTICE•
SAN JUAN HIUS GOLF CLUB
Jn Sin JU1n C1pl1tr•nO 1nnounce1
Summer Weekday Rates
1 a Holo 9 Holo
GrHn Fff• ... $3.00 $2.00
Eloetric Cort .. $6.00 $4.00
OPEN TO lHE PUBLIC
GOLFER'S llARGAl .. 1 ** ,..._. M J 1H .. -. _, .,._ l rJt ,.._
2 wi111 eart,,. .. ,. .'1 O"
SPECIAL
9 HOLE RATE
Al'TER 2 P.M.
493-1167
837..0361
good offensive line. They're Edinger. 12 lll<lnths.
really quick." The beneficiary of l h e The remaining berths Jn the
Santellanes will likely share Orange Coonty classic Is the 16-car top fuel and funny car '""""' c•11i.r..11 ~"•':\' ·~~> .,,
a good portion o( the fullba ck· Children's Hospital of Orange races will go the fastesl t:U::r;:.M : i i 11
Ing duUes with Sonora's Doh Count y. The event is qualifiers. ~. ~!~= 1 g ; ~
Blum , whom he c-11-"a really sponsored by the Brea Lions Leading lop rucl entries in--oui .. n • j ' " -b JCau .. y ~ •n good runner. He's bigger and Clu · elude Tony Nancy of Sherman w11ter• 11 • J 'H -' Gr•mbvKll ~ 0 l 1f last.er than Judge and will r Oaks, national record holder 101111 l • 13 ,, 11
probably go further in coi. Fountain Valley Hig h ' s !239.64 mile.s per houri Bill Ra1c1in L•'1 en~ ~ '1 ';
leR'·" Barons grabbed a share of sec" Tidwell of Newport Beach,
Of Judge. he says: "He ond plaCf: in Division II sum" 11.'orid champion Gerry Glenn ~~v,:, ~ & 'ls ,,
reads bis blocks well and he mer water polo action at <1f Panorama City a n d ~r=· ~ l t;
ru ns like he 's crazy -he just Estancia Hi g h Wednesday Westchester's Don ,_1oody. the t~~:r, ,l J J ~
drives all the time and ne:ver night wilh an S.5 triumph over only repeat winner during lbe 1o111n1mt: ~· :11 n
seems to get tired." Los Amigos. past year. 11
-'
111' tt '1 ~
Santellanu has 11 ft e d The victory knocked the lat-Funny cars include Danny W/l:tol• • ; 1 1e
weights during the off-sea.son ter out of a share of the title Ongais of Carlsbad, Jim Dunn ~~~'" if i f U
and he's stronger now than with champion Buena Park, ( La fl.f Ir ad a ) , Su a h 9·1~:;;.::: ,J: ,! ,: ,f
he's ever been. "It 's bard for which captured the cham· Matsurbara (Los Angeles) and J111 '"'
me to gain weight , though pionshlp with I U conquest of All-pro champion Gary Burgin Ja111u ': ~ ~ 'I
(he's sir feet, 190 pounds) long Beach Wilson. of Garden Grove. :~·;:::.. ': ~ ~ 11!
0
' because I'm hyper·active. I Other actk>n resulted in rort111rf • 1 • 11 can sit around the house all Chaffey upending Marina, JO-All children under 13 who =~~· ~ o i .
day and eat and not get any a, and Westmimter alugglng enter the pit. will receive free o'r~f,,, ,! 1~ J J
_he_a_v_1er_:_· _________ M_1_n_;t_•_n_, 12·:5~·------~"°:'~':•r_<:•~l~•ndar:.:.._•_·_-,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;"~·~··~·~;ii;;';w;"~~i;;i;';";""~·OiiOiiOii"\
Baseball Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Eut Division
Pltl!burgh
New York
Oiic:ago
SL Louis
Montreal
Philadelphia
ClncinnaU
Houston
Dodgen
AUanta
W L
!5 39
58 47
56 It
51 52
411 57
411 64
Well DM1lon
64 411
59 411
54 50
49 59
San Franci3<0
San Diego
411 60
12 63
Pct.
.625
.544
.523
.495
.447
.385
.615
.551
.519
.454
.444
.400
GB
81\
IOI;
131\.
181\
25
6\!o
10
17
18
22\!o
AMERICAN LEAGUE
East Diviskln
Detroit
Baltimore
New York
Boston
Cleveland
Milwaukee
Oakland
Oilcago
Minnesota
Kansas City
AnJ•la
Texa1
W L
58 411
57 411
55 49
53 50
411 57
12 64
Wert Dlvl1km
62 44
60 44
54 49
5t) 54
411 58
12 64
TIMI"°".,.. •IMltt
M11w111ket 1, ••"lmort' I NIW Yortc I, l)tt,.it t
Pct.
.547
.543
.529
.515
.457
.396
.585
.577
.524
,481
.453
.396
GB
•,;
' 31\
91\
J6
I
8\!o
II
14
20
........ J, Mlnf!HD!a 1 Cllkffo :L o.11.latld I (17 lnnl1111. tu1Pflldell .,_,
DEAN LEWIS
1966 HAUOR ILVD,. COSTA MES~ 646-9303
s.nlco ....i Pam for All Imported Co"
Modem Body Shop for All Ca" . .
Oranfe County'• Largest and Molt Modern Toyota and Volvo Dealer
OVUllAI 011.lVDY IPKIALllTI
DEAN LEWIS
'72 TOYOTA
COROLLA
<+ T. &. L.)
OK
$3930 MO
Full cub -$2.096.30 tncllld-lni tax A liet!:Ne. Down payment
ls four hundred dollan. $39.30
total monthly pe,,yment includine
lntereat, lax I: Ucense:, $35 pay
plus be.lloon pe.yrntnt of $800.
Total defem!d pay prl« $2,575.50
A.P.R. U o;e On pr.arranged
credit. (300'78$ I.
..
VOLVO
"Dean Lewis"
Wo luH more Volvos
in Or1n91 County thin
any otlier dealtnhip.
EXAMPLE SAVINGS:
$8890 MO.
r-
'
•
.. • DAILY PILOT
Outboard
Drivers
Competing
Outboard driven trom ·the
United States and I~ boldlnl:s
and Qlnada will make 1 two-
v.:eei: long aM&ult ln two ciUe1
to capture the American
J>o wer Boat AMOCiation na-
tional ctuu11pio11s hlps in clo!ltd
1.,'0U~ :ind marnthon racing
!1h1rtin;:; ~aturday.
In both rnrrs -the APBA
OIUhoard pleasure craft five.
trulr t'Ompetition event In
P,11amt. F'l11 Next Saturday
nnd Sunday , and its three-hour
marathon a t Washington,
NC . Aug. 19--20 -P.fercury
po~erro boats arc the heavy
f111·ontes.
The same drivel"1 who led a
P.lcn.·ury sweep at tht closed
course nationals al Dayton,
Ohio last yea r will be back at
r.li:imi. Led by ti.1ercury team
driver eob 11er1ng whose twin A ... u .. t For Ever••• Boat wins io the U and Ulc classes Jr• "' :I
made him the only dollblf' · th Lo · C h f OPC national c h a m Pi 0 n , The floatmg hammer, that ls. Yachting en usiast rra1ne arnot reac es or
Mercury propcllt'd craft "'on the new floating hammer she inadvertently dropped into the water. The dur·
JO of the 1z clllss titles at able, soft.faced hammer dellvers effective blows without harm to finished parts
Da yton. setting v.·orld speed and surfaces. It is versatile for use on metal or wood and is non.corrosive and
records In three of them. s park proof. The inventor, Vilem B. Haan, 10305·07 Santa Monica Blvd., I...os
Although his u Class "'orld Angeles, warns that the pretty retriever pictured above does not go with the
Weekend Yaehtlng Calendar
.. --.
Racers Vie for Daily Pil.ot Trophy
'Ibo DAILY PI L 0'1'
Perptlual ~y will be al
otake In the r11111 two ram ol
Balboo Ylclil Club's 11 S..-les
Satunlil3> •nd Sunday.
'!be tropby It 1ward<d to the
bolt with bat combined O)(·
rocted tlmeo fn the l,cxli Polnl
Race and Return.
, The race from B•lboa to
' Lon(! Point Qta Satunfay.
' The ractna fleet 1pend.I the
night at White'• 4ndlni Ind
Hen Rock and races home in a
, separate race on Sunday.
~ Tho II S..-leo Is compoted of I seven race1 or approDmateJy
1 ail: h>urs duration. Final ICOI'-
Ing It blood on the-bell m of
Uie llYtnr aca..
Here .... yacbt1.nC IClJvltla
llsted In CJtbe' S o u l h e r n
Cllllomllt .,...,
LOS ANGBLBS·LONG
llEACll
LOS ANGELES Y A C H T
CLtlB -Nonflfnger ~Y
Race, Los Angeles t o
Howlaod'a and Return, IOR,
PHRP. CCA , Soturday and
SUnday.
CABRILLO BEACH YACHT
CLUB -Summer Regaue,
clusel, Salurd>y and Sunday.
SANr A MONICA BAY .
PALOS VERDES YACHT
Q,tIB -lnlrl<lub rqotl>,
Saturday ud Stlnda)>.
KING HARBOR YACHT
CLUB -Dlttgby Dai·, «n-
terboards by invitation, Sun-
day.
WES!' COAST Y A C H T
CLtlB -Del Rey to ClteMel
Islands Marini, Saturday.
SANTA MONICA YACHT
CLUB -Commo d ore'•
Trophy Race, PHRF. Sunday.
MALIBU YACHT CLtlB -
Tine-up Regatta, P ?if A ,
odmh, windJurfer, Saturday
and SUnday.
SAN DIEGO
OCEANSIDE YACHT CLUB
cetalina Cruiiae, Frk!.ay
5aturday Ind Sunday.
CORONADO YAClrr Cl.UI
-Junior Sununtr SeriM,
5aturdly.
NORm ANO INLAND
VENTURA YACHT CLUJ/
-Pelican Bay l\aet. Sunday.
SANTA BARBARA SAii;
ING CLUB -Summtr Strle4
Sund<y. •
SOU TH ER WES TERN
YACHT CLUB -Sugarloaf
Ract, Worden Memor ia l ,
MORF. Saturday .
STLVERGATE YACHT West Coast to Pass
For America's Cup
CLUB -Commodore Serles, l----------
SDHF, Saturday aDd Sunday.
SAN DIEGO YACHT CLUB
-Cal-ZS Regatta, Sunday ;
fort for the 19"17 America's Summer Strie$, Stars, Satur-'Jhe The We!!t Cout will hive no
12-meter in the America'• CUp
trials In 1974.
day and Sunday ; Tonic Series, CUp trial!, the announcement So\ings, Saturday and Swlday.
added. Invitational aeries, S.S and 6
CJSA was organized as a ta:r me ten. Sunday; Summer Se-
e:rempt organization to train jries. ltOs, Sunday.
QUALITY
SHI RT S
FOR
MEN
mark has since been broken hammer. by independent Chick Gagen -----'------------------------------
young sailors for lnternalional ljiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii $4
of ~tiami who turned 76.531
mph in the recent APBA
re gionals. ller\ng hR!'I since
y,•on the 1'til an, Italy, and
1'.f inmi 225 races w hi I e
establishing a ne"· v.·orld S.
Class record of S'l 873 mph. lie
did it in a special new Italian
boat "'hich he wlll drive in
Coast Guard Mark s Birthday
That was the official word
from the Ca lifomla Interns·
Ilona! Sailing Association board
of directors which, at its July
Jl meeting, decided to diacon-
tinue efforts toward funding or
the West Coast 13-meter for
the 1974 Cup trials.
The CJSA will continue Its
ertorts to increa!le mem-
competition and to rai.se tu
deducUble funds for t h e
designing and building of a ti.
meter yacht to give the West
Coast representation ln the
America's Cup trials.
FIELD
SUPERINTENDENT
Owtlttnlll\nv OPPOrtvrlltJ w 1 t ll
erowflt.OrlWlttcl home bulldlnO Shirt Sale
20f lll
1t11ami.
Joining him will be team
driver Tom Stickle and na -
tional champions Billy Seebold
pf St. Louis, Mo .. \\'ho set a
world record at Dayton in R
Class and T Class (twins).
With hottfr cn1,?1nes Sin<'e
liist year. thew drive rs are
expected to dominate both the
"t.fiami and North Carolina
races agai n, although arch
rival OMC teams (Johnson
and Evinrudel are rumored to
be about ready lo make the
scene again with a new engine
after a notable absence or
Several months from the com·
petition scene.
A \\·eek later mosl of the biJ:
engine boats will gather at
Washin~ton. N.C. for the
APBA 'S OPC three-h o u r
marathon championship.
}.tiami fi reman Gene Lanham
won last year's marathon
driving a Switzer "flying
1ving" wilh tw in ~1ercurys.
The Un.lied States Coast
Guard is celebrating ils 1B2nd
birthday this month.
The Coast Guard has grown
from its small beginning in
1970, when Congress passed
and President G e o r g e
\Vashington signed a bill
authori zing the coll.'!truction of
IO boats for guarding the coast
against smugglers. to now
over 300 large ships and hun-
dreds of smaller patrol craft.
F'rom its begi nning untll
1967, the Coast G uard
operated under the Treasury
Department. In 1967 it was
transferrC'd over to the then
newly develo ped Department
of Transportation.
The 11th Coast Gu a rd
District. with headquarters in
Long Beach c o mpri ses
Arizona, Clark C.OUnty, Nev.,
four counties in Utah and nine
counties in Southern
California.
In the 11th District alo~
there are 14 vessels 82 feet in
length and over. a n d
numerous smaller boats for
use in harbors.
In San Diego there are four
_ m e d I um·range helicopters
capable of proceeding up to
»J miles at sea to make a
rescue and return. Short range
helicopters are also available
for service in the l..os Angeles·
Long Beach areas.
The Coast Guard has air
proximately 1,500 men ~
signed to the district who man
these vessels and aircraft. The
cutters and aircraft are also
sent far down the Baja
California coast lG assist
mariners seeking aid.
The commander of the 11th
Coast Guard 01.!lrict, Rear
Adm. Jame! \V . Williams, e:r·
plains that lhe duty here is uni-
que "In that ,.,.e cover prac·
tically every type of duty
there is to be found In the
Coast GJard. ''
"\\'e have icebreakers, high
and medium endurance cut·
ters and boating detachments
on the rivers," he added.
Coast Guard cutters have 1
large share of responslblllty in
the Navy 's coastal patrol to
Lido Yacht
Regatta Set
The Lido Isle Yacht Club
has announced its August
Jtegatta for inside cla sses for
Aug. 19-20. Fourtren classes of
ftinghies are scheduled for
gtarts.
Character Boat F ete
Set for August 26
Classes listed art Lido-14A,
t ido-148, Ghost·l3. Plying Jr .
~fontgomery. 12, Lehman-12.
Kite A. Kile B. ~iontgomery
IQ. Senior Sabol. Sabot A,
Sabot B. Sabot C, F'lipper.
Any other classes with three
or more starters are urged to
participate.
"
Coas tal 11' e a I h er
Sunny fod1y, Llg"I vtr!tlllt wll'ICl'I
"lght 1n<1 mornlno 1>ow1 1Mc'oml"9
l"ll•llrly 10 to 11 k»ah In 1lt1rnoon1
l<lllftV tl\d S.!urd1y, Hloll lodlY In
low 701.
CN1l1I l1mper.iur11 r1~ from U
to '6. lnl1nd t1mper1!ur" r1nv-lrom
M to It. Wtltr l1mperthll't 71.
.'i11n, llloon, Tide•
fl•IDAY
S"<Ot>O llloh 1116pm, ,,
$Kond low J.21 p,m, " SATUaDAY
F "'' h•Dh llOolpm. " F••'! low ! ,5 •·"'-" ~...-t>r>d 111<11\ II 11 p m. ..
Stcood le" f.OS P·"'-" IUHOAY
Flril 111011 17 3' II m. 5 0
f l••I tcwr 4 06 •IT\. 1 0
Seccnd ll•Qll ll ~I p.m. .f'
!l«ondl""' fS.pm.11
!>un RIMt f II'"'-l1t1 1·6'1 11.m.
MOO'> RI-• U • m. Soll I.Sf J>.rn.
The 12th annual Character
Boat Parade will ta ke place
Aug. 26 and will be run on a
new schedule, according to
Gary Burrill, spokesman for
the parade committee.
He said the new schedule
calls for a 2;30 p.m. rendevous
time, with the parade to slart
at 3:30 p.m, Judging wll1 be
done during the parade and a
party will be held after the
event at the Balboa Bay Oub
to award trophies.
In the past, judging was
conducted before the parade
and trophies were awarded at
a pre-parade party.
The theme for this year's
parade will be Boating Around
the World. Burrill said ap-
plications are available at the
Chamber of Commerte of-
fices, 2166 E. Coast Highway.
'There is a SIO entry fee.
The parade will again be
sponsored by the Commodores
Club of the chamber with Ken
Sampson as chairman of the
parade committee.
Burrill said the commlttff Is
seleCtlng judges for the event
and he noted that the Tblrd
meet the $10,000 panther* •••
PANTERA
by dl!Tomuo • , • tmporttd for Uncoln--Mtttury. Italian
coachwork created by t~ brilll11nt Ghia StudiOI of 1\uin.
Ford dnlgned the 351 OD 4V v..a engine. Four wheel tn-
depen~t 1usperulon and mld-shlp en&ine placement. J1vt
1p<'ed ~Hr box, tuUy 1ynchronlzed •••
•Pantera •. , ttallan for Panther •••
lt3 HAltlOll ILVO., COITA NIM • ...
1
l\1arine Aircarft Wing Band
from Camp Pendleton will
serenade paraders from the
decks of the PavUJon Queen.
ICE SKATING
LESSONS
• E~your c}Ud's poise
1n)f poat~~"planned
progr1m or le110Ma with the
exolu1ive let Capadea' 11ay
learnin g method glvea you
or your child healthy exerclH
In ple111nt aupervlatd
1urroundln g1.
Now ••••NCI ll•ISTIATION
.A'fAILAIU
MDA YllH Ollft
Cw•tf ef H•rht ~.I COSTA MESA
Tel. 979-8880
prevent the infiltration or bershlp to support its training li'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij
enemy supplies into South program whlch are available
Vietnam. Skil led Coast Guard to qualified groups and held in
helicopter pUots, experts in 420 Class dinghies, the an-
resc\Je mlssiom. also serve nouncement said.
~·ith the Air Force In Vietnam Jt is hoped that funds vo'ill be
MARINE
HOLDINIO TANKS
llllllW IYIT•MS oa
us• llJUSTlllllO MllAD
THE HOLDING COMPANY
127.,.. lllllt kL .... Jill
Miii! W n:Ptrltnc-6 In FHA COft.
1tn.cllon. bOlll -.,111 "Id ol'f .. ltf.
s..d rn11..,. It Slffldffli.Pacllk
Drl! .• 15'! W. Mt<Ar1twr llMI.,
C.0.11 Mn-, C.1111. ~
ATTN:
GLEN HOLMES
Marin• AYa. I!. 17th St.
lalboo Costa MHG
It kind ... :..~-
11:• AJ>l..lt P.M. -.·kl. 1 .. 1
J "'°' , ...... f'1. 11t I J.lll,
673-4197 642-8788
to belp save downed American available to make It possible
pilots. -~t~oire~ac~t~l'i'~te~the~~1i.~m~•t~eri;ie~f-~~~~~~~~~~=:~~~~~~~~~=;..iiiijiiijiii!i!!ii!!iiiiiis
TIRE RAISED LETTERS
WIDE TREAD
CAMPER SPECIAL
Electronic HI Speed Smooth
WHEEL
BALANCE
"On Your Camper"
U. S. INDY
MAG WHEELS
SET OF 4
FORD. CHEVROLET
PLYMOUTH • DATSUN
TOYOTA
$99~n,;h
I ~apt. • 8 hole mogs awaUable for
Pick-ups, sllgh~y klgh".
1/2 & 1;, ton campers and
~
General Calibrated" C~~~~~~~~~RELINE fl~~
Scrambler GT L a-.. tnlln -Mtltlt Nn-y ftlty .,, ........ 95
• Polyeater Cord
Body
• Flberglaq Belts
• Wide 70 Serie•
• Modem Wh ite·
Letter Sidewall
$ 95
Sil• 111txU lvfHltn wtllltw•ll, Jlt11 tJ.U f'N. 111. T•x. l.•'91'r
ailtt •"" Whll•Lin• d•lltn •~1111•11 ti ttm,.rt•lt l'f"kt'I.
F70x14
G70x14
36"
38"
Fet 2.64
,., 2.14
FRONT END ALIGNMENT
ONLY
eMlllM(! A-.-k ... C1n
{tll"I wllll Air CtM ...... ,.,. """" "" '"' ........ )
Crooked whffl1 rff your c•r of maalmum perlorm•nc ..
ride, 1t•rlng and tlra •••r. We corNCt ce1tar, cambrar,
toe-In, tM--Out to your car manufactul'lr'I 1peclflcatlona.
and aahty c"*k and adjuat your 1Marlnt-
4..1~ .... ,..._ ._........
L T'"' Mil '"" t ll 4 ••Ill• tllnlftt.
'" ..... .,.... wflMI .... ,....,,.
1. Mi-t "**" ... clotdl ""'"" ~ .....
L .... NII .....,.. '""'"*'lie.
TAKE YOUR
PICK!
USED
TIRES
s5s~-
Plu1 state and
local taxes
''lots ol Non·
Skid T ra•d left"
DELCO BATTERIES
11
Motl U.I . (llmP'd , ....
011< llrlkH 5119llll'f Hi!;J"-'.
BEAR
We feature a full line of dry charge Delco Batteries for any
make car or camper truck.
WHllL AUNIMINt a !IALAHClHO •••••c•
I
Don Swedlund
COAST GENERAL TIRE
585 West 19th Street. Cost a Mesa
Complote Cit
Caro Slnco 1959 646·5033 .540-5710
!
Hours: 7;30
.. 6:00 Dolly
DELCO
Pleasurizer
SHOCKS
AIR LIFTS
Th•t R•lse The
BACK OF YOUR CARI
LET US SAFETY CHECKi
' :t
YOUR CAR.
BEfORE STARTING
YOUR VACATION
.,
•
·~
J •• ·:l Ill
All ...
Oc T~
!IOI
I
da•
: ft
ior
ti. -
We
bal
~I
Di•
; J
iorl B.
Ori -.i~ .... . [
Air
La•
lbe
org
rec
lull
T
•iKt
Ing
spe
airi
ten
A
Est
Ori
A
son
"" Cm
coo
bu
Tra
~
for
and
fie•
111
Ju
Sa<
pl•
Wei
tral ta<
~
TIM c..
pal
wl< t~
ed
aotl
He me
llQU
he1'
(
Reo of
'"' Hi! enl
the
!\el lie;
bal
(
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ND Ne c..
Gu
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bat
I
deJ
t u.
Ml
t>4
~ Ml
• • •
• • •
• •
• • •
• • •
•
•
Men in Service
: Marin• Pvl. Guy R. Blllky,
ion of Mr. and Mra. Richard
II:. Bailey of 1822 wuuamsburi.
Westmihster, graduated from
basic training at the Marine eorpo Rtcrllit Depot In San
Diego.
: Airman Richard n. wan ....
ion of Mr. and Mn. Robert
11. Wallace ol 2836 Portola
Orive, Coet1 Mesa. bas been
astgn<d to Chanute AFB. Dl ..
alter completing Air Foret
belle training.
,,,...., PrtvRe ....... II.
RoM ,IOOolMt.llld ......
Rall>li E. --· 11711 llirip C I r c le , ihllllnltGa
-. la ,...,,.., to Pl. ON,
calJI., wbort be Is lralnlDg ....
der the -· . ...i-
U.S. Air Force Colond Olle
R. HID, IOO of Mn. 00s R.
Hill, 1111 Mont«q Roed, 6eaJ
8'*"1, bu onived for duty al
L G. llanacom Field, Maso.·
Colonel lllll. a reatardi ud
development pftlCel', is assl~
ed to a unit of the Air Force
Systems Command w b i c b
manages re1earcb and
aerospace. 1 y a t e m a . He
prevtouly aerved with an Air
Force unlt at Tehran, Iran.
11>e cololld holds I h e
aerooauUcal rating ol com-
mand pilot and ia 1 veteran of
World War II .
Marloe Pvt. Mlltoo E.
Walktt Jr., son of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert B. F..,.... ol
103!5 Nlghtlngale Ave., Foun-
tain Valley, gradualed from
basic training at the Marine
Co11>0 Recruit Depot iD SU
-fr10f)', AlllUll 11. 197'1 llAllY PILOT Jf)
Travel, Lodging Stocks Not So Suite .
' hive ran.. Wla' than a
beDboy'1 hand opma for a tip.
Oddly I Holldey I D D t I
troubles were not 1<lat..i to
lhe loclilnl par1 o1 111
ba'nea A ltrike at fta TOO
Bus Com11111y (TNJ1-)
-Ille main cvJprit, dngq ~ pnili"i!or the
Largest Export
pltlllt oorpotltlaa a fft P'ft-
JUel below last year'• com--
panble period.
Bin THAT WU ecoup to
llvoW1UStmt-uU19one
In 1n-.1 clrd.. ...
awa ... that • bus -hid even btoeb under IW'l)', And,
Tbe hport heedom, America Expert Unes' n.ewest containershlp, enters
New Yort harbor after maiden voyage. The Export Freedom is lbe fourth of
aiJ:: vessels built by Bath Iron Works in ~laine. She is one of the large.st
vessels ever constructed in that state.
and U low u It ~,• bffn 11nce
the hear-mo;tit wys of nud·
19'10. TraV<Lodie wd Royil
IMS alJD dtc:Jlnf _; to MW '°WJ.
ud I o a e J t 1 international
hovered In ... I rane<. a point
or ao abo\lt IL! 1971 R1ld '71
bottom and far below tt1 peak
of II 8tl In IM1.
Dtft?JI'• . w or:th
How's U.S. Economy-
1 Year After Freeze?
By SYLVIA PORTER
It wai one year ago th.ls
coming Tuesday, Aug. 15, that
President Nixon announced
the most fundamental shift in
economic policies in modern
\l.S. h~IOry.
JN A FE\\i minutes or TV
time, he tore lhe U.S. dollar
away from the international
m'?'letary system that had
served the world for more
than 1 quarter-century ; Im-
posed. a to-day price-wage
fretze and set the stage for the
price-wage controls u n d e r
which we live today ; gave our
trading partners around the
globe an abrupt comeuppance
via a stiff surcharge on lm·
ports.
been !lgnilicantly reduced -
and we are negotiating a
reform of the CWTf9CY system
wtth trading partners who are
increasingly powerful and in-
dependent ol us.
AS FOR ntE record of this
historic year. il's good, but It's
not good enough for th~ U.S.
To be specific.
The dollar : Since It was the
massive run on the dollar that
kicked off the crisis of Aug.
15, this deserves first mention.
The dollar has survived, the
leading currencies of the
v.·orld are fluctuating within
fairly narrow bands of each
other. a breakdown in trade
has been averted, a worldv.1ide
trade depression is not a
threat.
Howard J-. lradlnfl p hlfb u 14. llW' Ila Im Jqh
of a , IDd Hyatt. which e<Jaed
within II> of its yeerly peat of
34. bucked the frond. Ramal&
Inns and Mmtott held .,.ble
In a range midway between
thelr 1972 txtrvnes.
W It A 'rl CAUSING the
generpl upset ?
Says an anRlylt with one of
the nation's multlblUlon-dollar
mutual fund complext.a : "We
.sold our 1-lollday rnns a few
quarters back. But in aQ
hooesty It llad nothing to do
with TCO's bus strike. The
strike had not even occurred,
although we knew negotiations
•·ere coming up. We just fe:lt
that if v.1e wanted to hold 1
positkln Jn this industry, there
were one °" t"-11 attradlve
companies -other com·
pnnies "
FOR EXAi\1PLE? "Mar·
riott," says the analyst. "has
been able to att.1in fK) percent
occupanc)'. staying close to
that even tn bad times. lloli..
day Inns trails that by 10 to 30
percent, depending on the
times. For the first hair, Holi·
dsy Ii'lns occupancy has been
69 percent, 2 J)el'('ent above a
year ago. Holiday Inns ha!I
had to gen«ate all it:!!
business from one concept,
roadside traffic. Ml1Tiott hns
built up a resort and specialty
service image in addiUon to
roadside." • During his sil weeks at the
Air Training Command 111
Lackland FB, Tex., he llludled
the Air Force mission,
organization and customs and
received special Instruction In
human relations.
~~o. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-That Sunday evening closed
the first economic era of this
Nixon administration -an era
which already goes down In
history as a near disaster for
tens of millions.
But the key reason for the
conUnuallon of the dollar in a
key position Is that there
aren't any tolerable
substitutes for II and !he
alternatives to cooperation
among the nations are too
unspeakable to be risked
A11ide rrom that, the analyst
continue11. "Maniott h a s
always done very we!J with its
food operations. People who
stay at Marriott tend to eat
there. But Holiday Inm has
had continuing problem:. with
Its food operation." F. W,
Adams. Hol i day Inns
treasurer, agrees: "Food is
about a break-even proposition
v.·ith us "
nie ainnan has been u-
slgned to the Technical Train-
ing eenier at Chanute far
specialized training in the
aircraft e q u I p m e n t main-
tenance field.
Airmar. Wallace attended
Estancia High School and
Orange Coast College.
Airman Lowell E. Heese,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale A.
Heese of 11311 Bulkhead
Circle Huntinp>n Beach, ha! compl~ted his U.S. Air Forc:e
basic training at the Air
Training Command's Lackland
AFB. Tex. He has been
assigned to !Awry AFB, Coto.,
for training in the munitions
and w e a p o n s maintenance
' field.
Marine Reserve C a p t .
James P. Caaty of ~
Sandcastle, Q:irona del Mar LS
participating in lhe annual two
weeks of active duty for
training with the Marine At-
tack Squadron.134.
Marine Reservlst 1st. Lt.
n.omas P. Johllloa of 3091!a
c.oral Avenue., Balboa Island 11
participating in the aMUal two
wteks of active duty for
trtining with th ... El Toro hu-
ed au.reserve headquarters
and maintenance squadron-46.
He b undergoing annual sum-
mer training wilh h i 1
squadron at the Santa Ana
be1icopter alr station.
C.oast Guard S e a m a n
Recruit M.icbael S. Jrwtn, son
of Mr. and Mts. Richard D.
trwin of 4102 E. Coast
Highway, Corona del Mar,
enli!ted In the Coast Guatd at
the U.S. Coa!t Guard
Recruiting Station, Lon g
Beach, eaur., and i! receiving
basic training at Alameda.
Coast Guard Se am an
Recruit JUcbard C. Nllon, son
of Mr. and Mrs. FJ:ancil D.
Ntxon of 1016 W. Wtnd Way,
Hewport Beach, enlisted in the
Coast Guard at the U.S. Coast
Guard Recntillng S t a t I o n ,
Long lltach, and Is ,..,.ivlng
basic trolnlD& at Alameda.
He ts a graduate of Corona
dtl Mar High. Corona de! Mar.
Navy Enlllgn Michael R.
Bqy, husband ol the fonntr
Mlsa Judlll> A. Nee Froot of
41K Onda, Newport Btacb, has
n!ported to Training Squadron
I at the Naval Air Station.
Milton, Fla.
. • • • . • • • • • • •
Cadet Mlcbtl T, Leaclt, 90n
ol Mr. IDd Mrs. TllurmaD L
Leach. 17381 Newland St.,
Huntlngtoo Btacb, u attending
the Army Reserve officers
Training Corps Basic Summer
camp al Ft. Kno1, Ky. cactet
I.each, who will enter Eastern
New Mexico Univ er 1 t ly,
Portales, this fall , la ooe of
more than 10,000 students at·
tending Anny ROTC training
at six installations in the U.S.
Army Private Gregory • S.
Van Book, son of Mr. and MN.
Erwin C. Van Hook Sr .. al E.
Wilson St., Costa. Me I a •
recently <.'Oiq>ieted e i g ht
weeks of advanced individual
training as an armor l'tCXI&
naJssance speciallst at the
U.S. Anny Armor Center, Ft.
Koos:, Ky, He is a graduate of
Cocta M~ High school
Private RJc•ard H. Macias,
soo of Mrs. SleU. Renfro, 1112
Brush Drive, Hunt In gto n
Btach, cam.. Ls assigned to
Ft. Ord, where he is training
under tbe modern volunteer
Anny program.
Army Private ,Job A.
Gabriel, IOO ' of Harry E.
Gabriel, Coste Mesa, I 1
assigned to Ft. Ord, wbere he u training vndtr the modero
voluntee£ Army program.
Anny Second Lieutenant
James S. Flounaey, 1ort of Mr.
and Mrs. ·Spencer Flournoy.
924 Em<rald Bay, Laguna
Beach. recently completed a
nhy:-week ordnance officer
balic «Urae at the U.S. Anny
Onlnanct Center and Sdlool,
AJ:>erdeen Proving Ground,
Md.
Army Privek First Class
Jack E. Lake son of Mra.
LyUa Lake, 972 Valencia,
Costa Mesa, recently com·
pleted a medical corpsman
course at the U.S. Ariny
Medical TrlllDlng Center, Ft.
Sam Houston, Tex.
cr1111 Deomta, ""' ol Mr. and
Mn. Harold L IleDnil of 233111
RJdge Roule Drive; Laguna
Hllla, ·was commisliooed as
Second Lieutenant d v r I n g
cemnonies held at Cempt S..n
Luis Obispo. DermlJ had com-
pleted hie officer training
through the Oalilornla Milit..-y
Academy. A polential aecond
lieutenant must c o m p I et e
counes in 1eadership. map
reading, weaporui, u n l t
Mganlzatlon, admlnisttaUon,
signal ccmmunicnlion and tac-.
tlcal operations.
•
Paper Shredder News
Benefits Cornpanies
By LEROY POPE
U,.I •"4MH Wrtl1r
NEW YORK -During the
spring rumble about m
Corp. 's abortive pledge to the
San Diego convention bureau
for the RepubUcan convention
it developed that rrr officials
de!trOyed 90me records about
the matter ln an electric
shredder.
THAT CAUSED A sal ..
awry for the makers of office
abredden., reporll M o r r i 1
Golde of Electric W a s t e
Basket Corp. of New York. It
is one of a hall doien makers
of these gadgets which have
become more or less a
necessity t o corporations,
universities, hospitals a n d
departments In recent yean.
'Ille shreddera come In
many sizes from desk top
models aelllng for 1100 or less
to gianb costing $3,000 or
more which gobble up tons of
outdated printout r e c o r d s
from computers and other
mass printed material that for
various reuoos shouldn't be
left lying around.
a wastebasket by a typist
could damage a firm if It fell
hlto competitive hand!. So
many firms n o w requJre
typists · and secretaries lo
!hred all spoiled top copies
and carbons of lellers and
memos immediately.
Universities and hospitals
became the next b t g
customers ~ause they ac·
cumulate vast Clles of con·
fw:iential reconh about pa·
tients, students and other
~ that would constitute
an Invasion of privacy if not
properly deatroyed .
Golde said the ahtedders
serve other purposes.
"By destroying work Ing
papers, preliminary calcula·
lions and rejected documents
Of all kinds they eliminate or
greatly reduce the possibility
of such papers getting into
permanent flies and
perpetuating erroneous or in-
adequate information," be ex-
plained.
THE SHREDDER" also helps
in combatting air pollution. It
makes tt easier to get rid or
huge amounts of wastepaper
without burning It on !he
"WE ALWAYS benefit ln premises as so many firms
sales when thert's a new1 · used to do.
item about wastepaper shred· 1be shredder r e d u c e s
den," Golde said. "We even wastepaper lo a compact
benefited ftom a story about a mass that is easily baled' and
cosUy error when a bank of· more e a s J I y sold to
ficer mistakenly had a batch wastepaper dealers for repuJ~
of live checks destroyed In a ing. 0 shredder. The bank hired So the machines help con--
students to IOrt iut the scraps serve pulpwood trees too, said
and put many of the checks Golde.
toaether again."
1be wastepaper shredder l~
dustry dev•lop!!d dll(ing the
late 1J501 as government
departments and bu I I D e s I necessaril1 became m o r e
BeCUrity consck>ua bfcause ol
the lnc:r<aae In lnduatrtal and
the nimue In lndullrilll and
commercial espionage .
Professional spies wtre fmd-
ing office wulebaakets and
refwse cans trtuure mines of
aatohte Information. OUt ol
them they cvJled such trade
aecrets aa cmtomer llN IDd
product Ideas.
EVEN A SPOILED copy ol
a Jetter or a memo dropped ln
Continental
Record 1'old
Continental Airlines scored
the all-time record traffic
monll> iD the history of the
alrliDe iD July with 5$4.715,000
revenue passenger miles (a
revenue passenger m.lle b one
paswnger carried one milel,
This fljgure compmd to
464,105',000 in July of 1971 and
registered a 19.5 percent IJ>.
creme over the corresponding
'rbonlh of last year.
Finance
Briefs
e Pla11t 'Catuted'
SAN FRANCISCO -
American Can Co. !8ys it is
&hutting down ita San Fran-
cisco plant, which last year
had an $8.3 million payroll and
paid ISM.000 In local taxes .
Some of the plant's 500
workers wlU be tramferred to
the company's Oakland opera-
tion, 1 spokesman said.
Euct closing date ia not yet
determined, be said, adding
the plant b one of nine in the
United St.ates and Canada
scheduled to be shut down
during the 1J$1l JI months.
e Mall Merger
CHULA VIS'TA -Rohr
Industries Inc. and Plessey
Inc. announced they are merg-
ing their letter and mail
firm called Rohr Plessey
Corp.
The parent companies said
the new business w i 11
For in its span of two years
and seven months, we tx-
perienced: a major ecqnomic
recession; a 'crash in the stock
market; an upsurge i n
unemployment; a speedup in
inflation to a frightening pace ;
a sharp lncrease in. business
bankruptcies; a worldwide run
on the once mighty U.S.
dollar
BY AUG. IS, 71 , ii was
painfully clear we could not go
on that way and thus the New
Economic Program wa! put
together. Now, on its first an-
niversary, what lessons have
we learned? And what is a fair
judgment of .the record?
One lesson we should have
learned is humility .
We know a lot less about
how to curb inflation, cool an
inflation psychology, manage
the dollar, finance programs
the nation demands -and
still moderate unemployment
-than we thought we knew.
Or perhaps the way to put it
is that, while we may think we
know what to do. the theories
we put on paper simply do not
work out as blue printed in the
real-life world of the 1970s.
And while the dollar re-
mains first among equals In
lhe world, Its supremacy has
speciaJlte In lhe 'automation of ~--------~
letter and bulk maiJ handling,
competing for postal
mechanization c o n t r a c t s
lhioughout the W e s t e r n
Hemisphere.
Rohr Industries, based here,
owns 62 Y.z percent of Rohr
Pleasey Corp. a n d the
Plessey Co. Ltd. of New York
City owns 37Y.z percent, the
two companies said in a news
release.
e Slatf! Blds
California has accepted a bid
for over $139 million in bonds
to f111.ance power plants on the
massive State Water Project.
State Treasurer Ivy Baker
Priest hu aocepted a low in-
terest bid or 5.4451 percent for
$139,165,CO> lo Ca Ii for n I a
Department of Water
Resources revenue bonds.
Jt wu awarded lo Salomon
Bros. or New York and
Associates, whose bid wu on-
ly .0007 percent lower than the
next-lowest bid.
Investment
Meet Set
An investment seminar,
sponsored by the firm of
Mitchum, Jones a n d
Templeton of L a g u n a
Beach. will he held Tue,_.
day at 7:30 p.m. at Ben
Brown's Restaurant in
Soull> Laguna.
Jack G. Vaiden. vice
president of P u t n a m
Funds of Boston. is the
speaker. He will discuss
investing for retirement,
curnnt growth, iong term
capital growth and tax
savings oo lnvestmentl.
Due to limited seaUng,
reservations are requested
by calling David Dul·
tenhofer at 4tHm. The
restaurant is located at
31106 CNst Highway in
South Laguna .
TllE BLUNT FACT Is that
we still are at the very start
of negotiations to create a new
monetary system. The "Group
of 20" won't even hold its first
meeting at the ministerial
level until late next month.
Tough, tortuous bargaining
among the 20 nations is !till lo
come -and there are tremen-
dous differences between us
and other countries.
lnflation: The pace of price
rise out.side of food bas slowed
-but food prices are soaring
and there' are no controls at
the farm level. Meanwhile, the
danger of a resurgence of in-
flatk>n lies in the enormous
budget deficits the govern·
ment is piling up year after
year -and if the U.S. budget
is truly as out of control as it
appears, we're really in trou -
ble.
There is no basis at all for
complacency in this area.
Unemployment: The overall
jobless rate has declined a bit
to 5.5 percent. but no one
claims that level is satisfactory
-and the rate continue! far
too high among the young, the
old, blacks, the unsk illed and
some groups of the very
skilled.
The economy Bl a whole :
Here. we can indeed pay a
tribute to our own fun·
damental strength. For the
U.S. has been in an almo!t
textbook-perfect economic ex·
pansion since early '71 -an
expansk>n fueled by o u r
potentlaJJy v e r y dangerou.q
budget deficits and maintained
by rotating booms.
First came the boom in
housing ; then came the up-
swing in business spending for
new plants and equipment;
next came the tlpturn in con-
swner spending; now comes
lhe rise in inventory ac·
cumulation. It has been a tru-
ly magnificent performance.
But beneath this overall
magnificence lie the problems
of the dollar, our trade and
balance of payments, con-
tinuing and poulbly reviv ing
lnOatloo, a too-high level of
unemployment.
On. this nrst anniversary,
therefore, the judgment:
Good. but not good enough.
JJM BEROELL, analyst
"'ith J\.fitchum, Jones &
Templeton in San Francisco,
sires~ the size of Holiday
Tnns as a negative. "It has
200.000 rooms -a very large
base Crom \vhlch to grow at
the rate it had in the past. Do
you realize that the next
largest is Ramada with 40,llOI)
rooms'.'" ~lowever. Adams ti.·
peets large overseas growth irl
Europe and the Fjar Ea.st, and
poS!ibly Russla • .to be a futur11
source of profit gr o w t h •
Nonetheless, Berdell Is down
on IJoliday Inns, es:cept for the
possibility or a short-tenn
technical rebound back toward
50. somP of which has already
taken place the first week or
August.
BERDELL ALSO fee J s
Hilton has the potential to
sna p bt1ck some. But he
doesn't view It as a stock wlih
potential to grow over the Jang
haul.
Except for the addition of
the lntemational L e I 1 u Te
Hotel in Las Vegas, BerdeU
estimates that Hllton prolit1
this year would actually have
declined from ~ $1.77 per
share of last year. M It Is, he
sees the Vegas addition
boosting net lo '2. "But what
will Hilton do for an encore?''
asks Berdell. "That's wh1
we've been recommending
selling It for six months."
fN GENERAL, Berdell pens
lhe hotel stocks and believeS
that whatever opportunities
arise will be In the smaller
motel or motel-hotel com-
panies which avoid mid-df1
locations. "Costs of expanding
In tht citle! are too pro-
hibitive." he emphasizes . "The
nationwide average cost iJ
S60.000 per room. ltyalt juat
paid $65,000 pe:r room In San
Francisco. The nlle of thumb
is that daily room rental
should be I-one thousandth of.
the construction cost. Figure ft
out. That 's MO a room."
He. believes Ramada haJ
room to grow and i J ,.
reasonably priced and that>.
t.1arriott is one or the bed
operated and also can grow:
but is high right now . >
stereo103FM
the sounds of the harbor
' _r • . • • , . • • Jd.S~~youVe i:iever h~ard it so go<?d
•
. (. '
l I ..
DAILY "LOT s
OVER THE COUNTER
FINANCE
Of.THO IT ! UPI 1 -The n,1·
ti111i's aulon1<1k1•rs .ire (.'k1s1nt:
out thr J!.li'.Z rnodt·I ~e;ir 111
rl'rnrd la•h1on v.1th c·ar buyer~
-k110"·1n~ the 197:1 rnodels
will t'O"\ tnurr -luokini: for
b11r,t:ain~.
Sales by f ord J!ld l'hrys\rr
111 Htt' rnrd-.Jul~ p<>riod "l're iii
rerord Jt1·els "Jule 1\rneril'an
r..toturs l'OJO\ttl 1\s hes! July
11-20 period in e1Mhl )e<u•
t;eneral ~lutors s<.1lt~ \\'1•rt•
down from the corn11<1rablo
period of 1971 because of sal~·~
Incentive prol!rnrns w h i c h
·were under "ilY dur1n~ 1h1·
period last year.
SO FAlt TlllS \'f'Hf, ch:alt•r.:
tor the four au\11 t'iinlpanl(''i
have delhered 5.!40.462 l.'ar~,
both dom1·st1e Jnd forl1~n
bullt. compared 111th 4. 734. 11:-i
through July 20 of 1971. Salc-~
1n the July 11 -20 period 1ou1it'd
278.895. up fro1n 264.i1 4 1n th1•
period lasl year.
However, there ~·t·re 30.98/l
cars sold in each of those nu1c
selling days lh1s year torn-
parL-d with 33.0n 111 eight s1·1l-
ing days last year.
'T'he automakers art• ~1·rk1t1J.:
permission from lht' Vtdf'r .d
Price Commission lo n1t.>1'
prices -0n l9i3 n1odels 1·ani::1n;.:
fr-0m $90 by Chr~·slcr to $!jlj !1_1
American r..1otnr~
Ford sales in the mid·J11lv
period were 81,640 with th1·
daily .telling rate (If 9.071 e\
ceeding last ye<1r's 7.575 b) 211
percent arKI era~1ni; the rcrord
for the period !'et in l!l6~
CllR\'SLElt :iiUl.IJ
new cars dur1n~ thr
~J j1j";
!t11ddh·
In c. Datuni,
Sales Rise
Datum Inc. /\'•'"lXlrl Seal·h
achieved record !'ales and
~arnings for the first haH line!
second quarter.
For the s1:< month!i ,ndffl
.Tune Jn. nel s11 les ro.-;t> to
$2.485.913. a ~a1n of 72 percent
from tht' $1.4~8.371 rt>porled in
lhe first six months in the
.prior year. Ncl inC'Qme rose lo
Sl!R,95.l or 10 cents per sharr.
from $60,602 or 6 cents ptr
share.
LEA YINIP TOWN7
OON'T ll!•Y• YOU• HOM• VNl'lfOTl!CTIO RENT
AN UlTlfAIOllOC BURGLAR ALARM SYSTEM
"• ,..,aau.ti.i. c11 • .,..
CALL ftOll INl'OllMATION
SEA COAST
ALARM SYSTEMS
O!Yi.1911 Of iu CNll 1141". S~_,IY
1651 Pl•csnU.....Co1t.1 Mew
642·3490
ORDER ' ~,
' '
'L \ YOURS
TODAY!
.'°ifl II I <I 1111 it<t
.Sales 1'old
~;111la t\nit.1 Con'iOhdated
Inf' .innuvnct·d II~ ho1nr
1Ju!ldi11).! ;111d (;11l<l d<•11•!upmenl
suh~11ti;1r\', lhe Rubert H.
Cr;u1t ClJrp . !His so ld two ma-
J111 prupl'rri1·s i11 Orange Coun-
11 fur a to1al or $7.150.000.
· S;111t.~ A111t11 I' r I's id e n t
li"ht'r1 Strut) reported. that the
t .1<1111 Cnrp. sold the 176-acre
\l.ith1~ Jl:111rh in Laguna I ii!!~
lor S~ fiUJ,llOO 1n cash and
t\fll!'.;.
Tiu· t'un1pnny has alSQ sole.I
thl' Los Ohvos Industrial P<trk
1n S11nu1 Ana for $2 .550,000 in
!'(t~h anC tlO(t>S.
(:oa~t Bank
Earninf!S Up
Beautiful .
Stick-on
LABELS
Personalized •• Stylish • Efficient
Order For Yourself or a Friend
M•y be used on ~nvelopes 41 l return •ddrelt
l•bels. Also "''Y h•ndy •s identific•tion
)41bel1 for m .. rkinq person•! iteml such «il
boolti, r•cords, ph otos, etc. l <1bels stic k on
9l•is •nd m•y be used for m<1rk inq home
c.•nned fo,d item•. All label\ •re printed
with sfy li1h Yo9u• type on fin e q uality whit e
911mmtd p•ptr.
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COMPLET&NEW YORK STOCK UST • •
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Wall Street Up,
Trend Doubted
NEW YORK (AP)-Tbe atcd marlet m•naged
a bll of gain Thursday, but ticker-tape watchers
·were unimpressed.
"Eve,_ ou&b the 1v~ .. lllow .ome move-
ment UJIVI'~ It 1su 1'> lie regudecl u t bectlmecl
market wttb ilo dear lredd," said Moote Gordon ol &rtortous &; Co. .
,
• 1972 I
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DAIL 't PIL<rt-
'''" "" (Mt.I Hltll L-CltM (llf,
I ' i ·.
I
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·~ ..t• .,.
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Chess N11ts .
Sue Perry or Lake· worth,· Fla .. and her dog, '·paws"
over .chess board strategy. Boggle is his name-and
chei;s i~ his game.
Ecology·. Measu1·es
. . . . .
Have Tougl1 Going
SACRAMENTO (.AP I _: Tht
refurti-to.nature · craze · is
· boomi(lg ·.and everi A!adison
Avenue .is .i~lting in.to !be· :\Ct
by capitalizing oo · l'C{)logical
awareQes.s, But the ecology
movemen~ i:s s:1ll ha ving trou-
ble in Sarrame11to.
Four Of · Uit biggl:>st (!fi-
vironme11tal · , issues -
roastli~ pro1ection . w 11 d
rivers legislation. f Qr e s t i y
protection al}d a n en-
\'irorimental superboard -
stalled or v•eri. killed durini;i
the fi1st chunL of the 19n
legisla1ive session.
&:> .wf:iile the ad men may
show 'I.tie .yo1.i~ folk sipping
\'odka \\'hile-klullf{ln& Qn IUa.\'.
mOs.s-covered rOeks, many of
the pro-env·ironm·1nt
legislators at the Capitol ia~'
It's still tough lo selt eColo~y
. type bills.
"\\'~ HAVE MADE sonic
very modes_t progress wiih bills
!hat c~ip · _av.·ay at en-
i.•ironmental problems." said
, Sen. Pfter Bebr, a Ti baron
Repubhcan:
Martinis
En4it1igered
Species?
lie. au thored a tOllgh "'ild
rivers .prolectiOn bill that
stalled on the Assemblv floor
Aug. 4 -the last doy ·of the
session until it re.suffies Nov. 8
for a three-1\'ttk session ktre.d
to reapportionment. ·
''But time "'ill not permit us
a pace so slow. nor results so
small." he adde<...
l'iU,IEROVS 1'EGISLATJVE
obst>rvt:rs ·suy that if the
envlronmenlal consciousness
boom b¥s had any real
hite. it is in the "·av the
"anti"· forces go about· their
"'tlrk al the Capiltll.
"They've gotten m n re
sophisticated, and the. ar-
ro,gance no longer displav~
it seir y,·ith then1 saying ·ktll
the bill.' They no"' have to try
to make dcab;," s aid
Assemblyman \Villie Brown. a
San Francisco ·Democrat y,·ho
heads the powe1 ful Assembly
\Vays and Jl.ftans Committtt.
ASSE~IBL '\'i\1AN EDWI~
Z'berg. a S41cramento
Democrat whose en-
"ironmental . ruperboard bill
was· killed on the As~mbly
floor. says the same forces
al)Yays Utan the barricades to
"pppose any m 11 j o r en-
\•irOnmenlal bill. It's the sUb-
dividers, ut ilities. oil com-
panies. etc. It's no secret \\'ho
they are."
Going into the remainder of
NEW\lQRJ(·(AP)-}Vh~re · the se·ssi·on. these ·~ 11.re the·taste~ of .yesterday.-environment-i:nindcd Jegisl11-
Plnk . Lady,· PouSS<' Cale, tors-have behind them
Clover ~ub, Ornngc· e10990m, y,•hal ·Assemblyman Pa u J
the 'Merry Widav.' and the PrM>lo. a Pacific Palisades
Broni? Gone il Jong ti~.· Rej>ublican who chaiis with
No"'· accordfng tQ 'a ~seiirCh Assembly ~lanning a~ Land
.. '
: .,
· study ju~t relea:;ed t)y 'Barton Use <:=ommtttee. cal~ a pri!l-
Brands: the fraditional drink!,·. ty grim scoreboard.
· 11uch as a marti,ni·· or bourbon
Guns Not . ·amt ginger', may tie. fo1Jowmg. ·
· ·After reseRtchil)g the drink·
Ing habilll ot' 60 ,J)OO Pf!QPle.-A
shift ay,•ay· froi:n .bourbou ~nd
spirit. blends to Ii g ht tl' · E l d lliCOholic beverage," \V8S found . .'· 'Jll orse
• \\'here . these .liquor types ~-•
t'Ounted fOr' approximattl~· 70 SACRA~fEl\'TO (AP) -Tl
pertent ·of liquor sales in 19&4, · · K;n"t a good idfjl. to keep a gun
today they h:We'only·a ~5 ~r-in the -house just to warct off
cent share of the total n1arl<ct: intruders. says a top official of th~ stud)' says. ' the Fedfral Bureau of
Whe"n th~. decade of 1~··50s Investigation.
·opened\ disUllen coold com-. Thomiis Bishop. assistant to fo~t~bly rel~· on bourbon. a!1d 'acting FBI director Patrick
• spirit blends to command 57·. Gray told · r h . prrcent of !he hard llql'ior . .. : 8 m.ee.1~g ere.
market. "l'hen· cam~ "'hat . I 1eel that 1f 1\ s necessary
Oistillers · call the' •·trend to for me to pro{ect myself, I
lightness.'\ WH.h the arrival ·or y,•UI use some other means
tht ,'70s 5eoteh, \'odka nnd . thnn a gun .. , , . .
Canadian· Diore ·than doubled It' i~ too easy, .he said, for a
their Sllles. PurchaSt's of householder to accidentally
Scotch alone were 165 perce.nt shool a member -of hi! ov.11
above tfiat of a decade earher. fnmn y. ..
Sl~w . Going
.. r Freeway Speed-·37 MPH
lit
-.c.
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PENNZOIL QUALITY MOTOR Oil
OUR R£1. PRICE 4k41e QTS. 3 -~1 Ille hiMh performanci• "a•~Pd !or" mo111r
oll wiln elfect1ve Z7 ~dd1!1~e. 30 Y.1 , 1
qrtart can \. Stld in main , :.1·1
FASHION TONES WALL PAINT
OUR REG. PR ICE 2.11 111 0udhl'/ Id ~tt;'l 11.:11· 1 ~'II 1·.'<1tl c.;n: d~Oi,· s.
~~ ~. (!1·•~ QUlt'•I.'. f~ I Wd!.-~ c 1~1r•p.
.'UJ t~ rd,I
110· LB. BARBRL & DUMBRL SET
OUR RlG,PRICE 11.17
,{.uinom1p1 1cea11 0 10. \et A:isorlmi>nt
of lrar -; & 1·;~1gtit.~ to g.\le you eiidli's
'rumbuml on· Irr ~u llPt". of PVrr1"'·
~vers1f1~~ 1·299
OUR LOW DISCOUNT PRICE
C:~ , .. i,~I ol luscwu<; 1P.m1ninr go1tns with
.. ,,·ry typ~ o1 delicate trim. Six delightful
ryle. 10 choo'le from 1n '>hort & long. As:.ort-
f'd co'r.r~ m S M l.
U'U(l lllJT ,l,f ll*' IEACN & TO•IAllC[
MEN'S COTTON WORK PANTS
OUR LOW DISCOUNT PRICE s2 , .. n .. dl loo ~.ng w ;r~ pant~ ot long 1.edr 1 R ..
00 . r· '!On. frur poc~rl mrtdrt .11~far>,,111 v ,
·oru P ~Jd/.$,/r 30 4 '
.IPP••El HOl ii lOH; IE.ICM I. lORl.lllC(
MEN'S EASY.-CARE OXFORDS
OUR REG . PRICE J.JI
A '"d'' 11 ugRed shoe wt!h smoot~ ~1iw. clean mdn-
r 1~~0 upo.·1•: non 5k1d oil re::.1s!ant sole. Com-
·01! tu•~1oned mne~ll'. Si1e• 6~7 12. JmportPd
n t·I • •
s2
20 LB. "OFF" DETERGENT
OUR llG. PRICE 2.11 11e T~·f' advAntage ot thi s 1011, low p11t~ ~nd
~i.1ck up no-¥ 011 low sud .ing "Off" fort il Pd
1.1fn wh1!Pn1~~ powPr .
SKY GLIDER BY MATIB. ·
OUR REI . PllCE Ile 49· c 20 in. v11ng span. moYeable wi11g!i. and
tail. Rea!1<;hc 3 0 fuselage, hi impact nosl'
rr~r.
'
YOUR CHOICE-SAVE 37% 10:80%
Open
Saturday
10 a.m.
SOM£ QUANTITIES MAY 11 LIMITED .•• HU•RYI
llew extra ·tr~"ftl! Mitti~·-.. ff-~ ll':CLt~~·:2·' ftlr ·
a!l-day 1resnne-s,. A11. I .24
11 DZ. SIZE NQJZEMA SILliE CILIM
litstint lither h leJn<1 tR ie.&llF. r~i~ol •
hrr.e. ••c.17t
JOHNSON'S IAll PDWDU
Larae. 14 oz. sue cool, rehtUinc po .... a.,r, 1iell
for Ille. tntire fami!J. 111. 1.Q
JOHNSON'S WY SIWlr1!0
7 01. pl1sl1c bottlt. Ao·Mott·lears .nimpoo .••
111. 1.14
ll TH IRllE OOllPISTI
fi1~ oz. fa.111ty Sile. Ultr18tife·ii1'flil.tl or n~•
tool mint tl1¥or. ltf. 7te
' -. , . .,, siOi'r HOUIS: DAllr AllD sir. lt.UlfD, '". SUll.10 ro 7• TNllf1-A WHITf flOlff llfAITOUI ' 'c
COSTA .MES·A
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3088 B ISTOL ST.
San Diego Freeway at Bristol
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•'' . , "'Circus Comes to Anaheim
The"trpost ·l1vish and lovely 11rray 'of .three-
rir1'f.· •hril ,. ever seen are featur~ 1n the
102·ftcf 1-ect{Mon of the circus from leggy show•
gicls to 'Jonger-legged tall men. Spain's
fJmoUs lion trainer, above, far right, Pablo
Noel gets a handshake from a friend who
Will be among the circus' many acts opening
A:uj. .14 ln»ha"An~olnl,.<:<si ~j~n Center.
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.... . ~ )\; .. Peggy WiUiamr, pictured above ind
right) :i\d mosr.l. f' the other 24 downs
with Ringling rot. ind Barnum &
Balley ~Circus v.• studied their craft
at the College ofiCowns in Venice, Fla.
for Peggy, rlppotltiwith the audience it
one of the most•eJtciting p1rt1 of being
ii ctown.
to learn!''
··r-T·,,_. . . .
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By DIANE ~$El.BERRY
'Ollrisli"" SCl..u llbJlitor s.mo. •
BOSTON -Clowning around has be-
come a serious prof~
"Everyone has NS own reasons for
becoming a clown," 11ys 2J..year.<1ld Pf«--
IY Williiilns of Ringling Bros. and
&mum " BaOey ClreUI.
even make up my own toStutDd!'"
Feit fbese and olher reaJOOS;·many
young f>00111• like Pew are joining lite
cl.rcus today as clowns. But iutead of
runnlng away from home to sign ,up, they
are coming from the college campuses.
As a speecb pathology major at lite
Unlfer.iity o( Pitllburgh, PocCY had to
use ·her bands and facial expreaions to
lalk with deaf children. '1'beir natural
la::uage was pantomime," she explains.
All~ ... « PeuY" 24 clown-lrienda
have bad some college experience. They
have allO completed lhe ' seven·wee'k
coune In sUlt-ytalking and unlcyclipR at
the CoJlege of Clowns in Venice, Fla.
America's oldest and n1ost famous
enterlainmcnt spectacle. Ringling Bros.
and Barnum and Hailey Circus. will play
tu annual engagement, f\.1onday through
Tuesday, Aug. 14'22, in the Anaheim
Convention Center.
Five new numbers along with three
dozen acts in their American debuts wd l
' be" rcatllred 111·hcn Ringling Bros. :tnd
Barnum & Battey arrives at the Con·
vention Center.
Performancts are set at 8 p.m. ~toi:i-:
d..1)1i, 3 and 8 p.m. Tuesdays •hrdt.igh
t'r1days. 10:30 am .. 2·30 and 8 p.m.
Saturdays. and 2 and 6 pm. Sundays:
• Opening the circus I.his year is a
delightful and colorful new spectacll!,
''AYl'ay We Go~·· A tiny Pied PiP,er lead'>
Children of All Ages into the magical
Yl·orld of the circus as huge circ;_us posters
come to life to introduce lhe in-
,
·Y
,)
As
Peccr bas been with the cirQlS for only
l"(• 'years, bill during that time she lw
teMoed to "rud" her audiences weJJ. "A
tiger lltracts attenUoo naturally,'' she
explains, ''but a clown bas to 'read' the
audience. He's ~t to make them react.
"Mysel~ I wanted to Jl<rform, and thla
II the oaty profession I could thlrlt ol.
wll<nl I'd. have compltle freedom to ex· press my feelfnp. 1'hert'• no d!recior
t.lltng me. "°" to lnttrprtt a character
becaUle I male• lrp lt\I' own chancten. I
.. We don't come from circus ramlltes,"
11)'1 Peggy, "and we could have done
other thinp. But we chose clowninl as a
proleuion, IOd now -ls there ever a lot
Sht became an "avid fan" of Marcel
Marceau and thought about going to
Euriipe to study with blm alter gradua·
Uon. Tben she beard about the pan-
tomJme classes at Clown College, and ap-
plie<I there imlead. "My pannls thought
It was a real joke,'' she a.ys. .
Today her parenls'att•' lite only peo-
ptc 1augf11nc at her.
"Some numbers appeal to the old or to
the yoong. But I'd reotly like to get to the
middle-aged parents. It's hard to make
theJTl laugh bec:iuse they woc:a't 'let go'
and at! llloe kids. Maybe they've had a
tad· subway Tide t•t' ·the· ~;·1n1ybe
IS.. CLOWNING, 1'a&e .I)
I
"
tcr11_,tionally famou s three-ring stars \\hO
appear in the sho1\.
The aerial extravaganza is one of 1hc
most co Io r r u I ever produced. The
pro<luctiun, en tilled "Rags To Riches,"
also features the enti"rc L'Ompany of
clo"•ns and. over ring two. marks the
A1rrrican debut of the sensatlorial Euro-
pean aerialist Ralkansln on his amazing
revolving trapcw.
"Jlapp1ness Is ... "a fanciful and im-
ag1nat1\'C circus producuon featur es thl>
c-urc company of people and animals.
Tlit audience is 111·hisked into an i1n-
JR1nary realm \\here no fro111ns ;-r('
pc~ ... tcd as our fondest dreams bcconH'
realit1('S.
Elf'phants -the "orld's largest herd
of pcrforn11ng pnchyderms -and prettv
g irl~ star in the no:ilalg1c and no\·el pro-
duction, 'The Olkc\\1alk Jamboree,"
kickin g up their h1·cls to root ·tappln"
melodics.
· The Show Is topped off by .. S .... inM
On a ti.1oon.." a·way-ou1 1 souled-out Cl~·
Come· Together. i1\ whic h the entire~
pany returns for a final bow.· . •. ~ .
Among lhe mahy ·new an~ "t fcatUres is Pablo Noel mak' ·
Am_erica~ debut "'ith his ronrlrig
African hons. . ~h.:r1 .
Noel joined runsling .Bros. a~·
nun1 & Bailey direct from~
''tirtd-famou~ Fe1jo-Castilla Circ~.~
B\)ck by insistCnt publit demand:
be tbe famed "First Familf of the ... •
f\.!cxico's flying (;aonas \\'ith' two~
of gifted trapeze t':tpert~ ·: • •
TiCkt-ts arl' $3-+a-6 wrth $1 off:yt
children during \\'Cekdays ·:,.
Before coming to Anaheim . Jhc .100,.V
w;'! play from ton1J[ht through Sunday in
lhe Long Beach Arena. ;
. ..
Couple See Country ·
Aboard Circus Train
-i
.'t.~ -. , . -...
Dy !\1ARILYN HOfF.\IA.\'
Christ1a1t Scie11ce fllonit-Or Sen:ice
NE\V ·YORK -If you live on a circus
train, as Cathy and Chris Bricker do .
home is a compact, pu]]do.,~rn , fold-u p s1x-
foot by sevcn·foot apartment.
Yet . like most other perfonners v.·ho
are part of this giant lra,·eling fam ily.
they inquire with a s h r u g of the
shou lders, •·\Vho needs more room ?"
They have mastered the art of reduCftt-
scalc living and don 't mind shifting , jug-
~ling, and mak ing-do. Th<'y enjoy pulling
down two pullman-typc hunk beds each
night and cooking chiefly Y11th an electric
skillet and a blender.
Space and "'hal you do with it. they
agree. is largely a state or mind.
Since their luxuries must come in
small packages, the ir tiny refrigerator is
stuck beneath a Lilliputian sink. Their
television is miniature and their hi-fi ~t
the smallest made. They really don't
m: : keeping 111·orldly possessions pared
doY.'Tl to a minimum and buying only
wash-and·we11r clothes that can be pop-
ped into laundromats in numerous cities.
"Of course. this isn't the life f!ir
everybody," Cathy admits. "but ii you
love your "'Ork. what does it matter?"
The Brickers have been with the
Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey
circus a brief six months. He is a cloWn.
She is a showgirl.
But already they have adapted to a
mobile existence that they find both
pleashlg and promising. They pay $10 a
week each for the privilege of sharing
space with about 200 of their fellow
\\'Orkers on the once-swank 20!.h Century
Limited that is now the cil'cus train ...
They tratel from city to city, state to
state.
· The other night the couple entertained
three of Bulgaria's Romanovi troupe of
bareback riders. They all sat in a tight
little circle on their compartment floor
and ate a skillet of beef stroganoff and
·bakery pastries .
Thert has bterr a reverse Renais-
sance In Amerlca. Staff writer
Jack Chappell tells of two young
artists who are fed up with pla~
tic and mass production. Larry
Cooper left • cateer m Industrial
photography for· ·making sl>ined·
glasi wlndoW1 whUe hil wile Jill
macramu· SM 1tory on page 24 of
today '1' Weekender.
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• • • • •• '>C
Son1etimes they splurge 11·'·'
guests out to a restaurant to
They also vary their oy;n eating
b)• taking their meals on the tr{lin'I Jit.
ca r v,·here 11:ood meals ar..e. served «1~
and v.·here they can buy a ~er~)
"II is impqssible ror us both to· dif1t11
the same time," Cathy giggles; ~~
v.·orks out fine becaU!if Chris · d~
first and 'then goes .down to the ~r
for .coffee-and clown talk." ~·
Decorating instincts thrive de~~~· ·
limited space. The Briclrers have ·
one wall witlr gold-rlocked contact pa~' ·
put . a patch of gold shag carpetfbg'
the floor, hung 2retn net curtain!
window . and "paneled" one wall tqffi ..
v.'ood. They only miss their two:~
here. they say, not 11leir·former s~
six-room apartment. · !:~:-:
Chris, 26 met his ·..,·1fe, CathY. 221-:KJ:a
voice and diction class when theyl~ •.
both drama departmen1 students ~ip
Jose State. College. ;:-. ,
As a circus showgirl she does ~
ballet routines and appears in all t.bi:'-
production numhers and spcctacula'1r~•
job which makes good use of her 10 )1(ari
of . dancing lessons. if not the aijlfi
course she took in London one summt:t.·:
Chris was working as a disc joc~f.
Los Gatos last summer when he ~
arrangerhents to interview• c i ~O:l>J, ·
persopalities during their ~:,:io. -
Oa~and ~nd San Francisco. It w~~
at first sight. ... ~.r.·
. The Bflckf'rs immediately wan~!4
belong to the circus, and Cbris wa ,.
.applying to the famous College of~
held at Venice, Fla., eaCh fall· ~
3,000 applicants be was one of 50 '!
for this special training sponsored·;;
"greatest . show on earth." For
v.·eeks be studied such things as h~tory. juggling, rotnedy aero!~
Ara bian tumbling, and comedy ~
This season both Brickers joinei;
ciicus to share laughter and to ..
careers. ·
Tfle Carpenters
Out 'N' About
!rt the GaUerles
TV Log,
Leonlovlch
IDtennissloo
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•
Larry Cooper makes old·
fashioned stained glass win•
dows while wife Jill macrames. D-411..T PILOT lt•tl PfftM
~rtist Couple Keep Busy
By JACK CllAPPELL
OI IM D•llY P'Uol 11111
There has been a reverse
Renaissance in America.
It has happened becau!C
people nrc fed up with plastic
and mass-production. They
WRnl beautiful care, and work
and craftsmanship in their
goods, not machine marks left
o.l)~t!1e edges.
':rbot's how Jill and Larry
'2aoper, a husband and vdfe
team. el!'plaln the
• ndous demand for their
makf!l'I old·fashioned
-glass windows and Jiii
kes macrnme wall hang-
s and polll. Busine" is
. All they mnkf', they sell
they have a backloji( of
ial orders.
e couple jointly exhibit
al both the
Sawdust FeSti\1al and the
Festival of Arts.
Their enterprise Is called
1'Loom and Broom.'' The
Coopers sa:v jokin11:ly the nan1e
Is derived from the loom that
Jill used to work as a weaver
and the broom that she cleans
up Larry's broken glass \l'ith.
Larry really be¥an working
at art as a profession about a
year and a half a11:0 v.·hen he
was lalcl off as a photoj?rapher
and lab man at ~1c0onald
Douglas .
"I'd always liked old stained
glas.!l. It's an ancienl art," he
sold.
Larry does not care for the
modern sort of stained glass
windows. preferring th<-~entle
curves and arches of victorian
age windows.
Jill creates large macrame
hang ings from jute twine. Sht'
hat to Do, Where to Go
had in lhe past decorated store
windows with the hangings but
now dtvotes just about all her
time to trying to get ahead of
special orders and preparing
for \'nrious nrt galherlngs.
Prior to getting into stained
,lllass. Larry ex h i bite d
pho!l)Jilrapl\s nt t he Sav.·dust
festivnl. It's the Coopers' third
year for the Sa wdust Fe~tival
and their first year for the
Festival of Arts.
Both artists said that sum-
mer was their busiest time of
the year. and that thlnl!s were
slower in winier. The Coopers
su~~ested that Lo~una could
well do with a full-nedged arts
festival in v.·i11ler
Larry's windows :ire pit>ced
togrther with ll'Sld caning,
metal joints that bind the
pieces or glass together.
The lead caning comes from
a plant in Long Beach while
the glass he usts comes from
Downey and West Germany.
In determining price for the
windows. Larry said h e
normally figures about $1 per
piece plus the cost of the
materials.
Thi! m e a n s a window
measuring about 20 inches by
40 lnches with 150 pieces
v:ould cost about $2000.
Such a wind ow would take
him about six days lo com·
plete.
Jill helps in the stained glass
window operation by drawing
out desigM on which the vo'in·
dow is based.
Her OV.'ll macrame v.·ork s
keeps her busy loo. and oc-
casionally . she runs out lo the
garage and a potters wheel to
.obby Sl1ow Opens Today in Anaheim
AUG. 11 • 13 AUG. 18 • ZO
BBV SllOW -Southern California Ceramic and Hobby CHil.DllEN 'S !'LAV -Youlh Theatre of the Laguna Mou.I·
ow at Anaheim Convention Center, Exhibilion Hall. Ion Community J>Jayhouse will present an updated "Han-AUG. 1% si!l and Gretel " at 8:30 p.m. Friday. Aug. 18. and 2:30 p.m.
RISTIAN CONCERT-The Way and Love Song will appear Saturday and Sunday in the Laguna ~1oulton Playhouse,
the calvary Chapel tent. at the corner of Fairview and 606 La guna Canyon Jtoad, Laguna . Tickets $1.50 for adults,
flower avenues, Costn Mesa, at 7:30 p.m. Admission fre<' $1 for children. 494--0743.
AUG. ll • %0 AUG. 13
A FESTIVAL -Califomla JntemationaJ Sea Feslival. JAZZ -Jazz lncof'poraled v.·11l meet at 2 p.m. Sunday in ·
ty-wide celebratlon includes boat races, aquatics meet. the Elks Building. 311 E. Chapman. Orange. Open to the
d castle contest, art fair and starlight concerts l213) public at $2 per person. the event will feature Roger Snell.
-4101. AUG. 11 • IS AUG. JJ OLD rt10VIES -r-.lotion Picture ilall of Fame, 1650 S. Har·
AY CONCERTS -Costa ~1esa's Sunday afternoon bor Blvd .. Annhrim. presents uncut, uninterrupted films pre--
rts In the Park" take place at 4 p.m. each Sunday in 1952. Saturday and Sundays, 5 p.m. to midnight. weeknights,
Mesa Park. 18th and Center streets, Costa Mesa . 7 p.m. to midnight. Laurel and Hardy in "Fra Diavolo "(The
""' AUG. If • %1 Oevirs Brothrrl :-ind Auster Keaton in "Easy Go" through
CIRCUS _ Ringling Bros. and Barnum and Bailey at the Aug. JS. Comedy Film Festival. Aug. 1~22. features Laurel '~im Convention Center. Performances at 8 p.m. rtl on-and Ha rdy , Little R11scals. Charley Chase. Popeye, Three
2:30 and a p.m. Tuesdays through Fridays; JO :JO a.m., Stooges and\\'. C. Fields And "Tillie's Punctured Romance,"
nd a p.m. Saturdays: and 2 and 6 p.m. Sundays. Tickets a 1914 r..tnck Scnnet clas!iic. Admission $2 for adulls. ($1.50 5000 for retuming "'ecknifht v1~i ts J.
. 635-. TllROUGll AUG. U TllltOUfoH SEPT. I
ER BAND CONCERTS_ Big Brass and Pops Con· NATURE CARAV AN -The U.S. Fares! Ser\•ice is con-cn'IJ return to Fashion Island Newport Center. each lo.Ion· ductin~ a Naturalist-led auto caravan within !he Santa
d night at 9:15 p.m. throllgh Aug. 26. Under the direction Ana r..1ount.ains. II is a !Iii.. hour tour along 10 miles. ending
of Henry Brandon, concerts v.•lll reature show tunes and old wilh a '1 mlle hike to nn old silver mine . St11rting point Is adjacenl to the Ortega J~wy .. across from the entrance 1~!orlles. AUG. ZO ~o lheCal..()wer San Juan picnic ground!! ( 17 miles east of San
HGNORS PADRE -Junlpero Serra Day at r-.1is.sion San Luis uan pistrtino). Saturdnys at 2 pm. AUG. 21i • r.
Re\<, Oceanside , obse.rve1 honors rounder of California Mis-VALLEY FOLKLORICO -Fifth annual V;illey Folklorico.
sfti chain in 1769. Admission free. Special mass at 10 a.m. highlighting birth nf Snn Ftrnanrlo ;\li ssion. 175 years ago
:. TllROUGH AUGUST Z'1 al the Mission. JSliol ~1 i11sinn Hl\d .. S:in Fernando. Exhibit!,
~T·A·FAJR 72 -Laguna Beach Sixth Annual exhibition of dances, entertainment. Adn1I<>.~ on fre e 1213) 881-3882.
60,talented local painters and craftsmen, 348 N. Coa!I Hwy . AUG. 10 . I! liQur~ 11 a.m. to JO p.m. dally. Open to midnight on Friday SPANISH FIESTA -Santa B..-.rbara celebra1es its "Old
a;if:I Saturday. Admlsskln 25 cents. Spanish Days Fiesta" Aug. 10-12 with parade. exhibits. dane-
• j TllROUGH AUOU8T r7 ing and other gala attractions. Entertainment includes Ser-~T FESTlVAL AND PAGEANT OF THE MASTERS -650 gio ~1endes and Brasil •n Aug. 10; Flamenco guitarl.st Clr-
Ytuna canyon Road, Laguna Beach. Annual art! festival, los f\.1ontoya, Aug. 11, and Nev.·port resident JOR Feli·
'dlli.ly 11 a.m. lo midnight; includes the v.-orks or 175 area ciano, Aug. 12, appear in the Santa Barbara County Bowl.
attist.s. children and adult puppet shows. Admission to 805) 962-8101.
gtbunds ts 50 cents for adults, to cents ror children. Pagea11t AUG. 10
o(:the Masters, nightly 11t 8:30 p.m. Tickets available only FREE Fll..~tS -Costa ~1esa Library, 566 Center st., Costa
uts>n cancel\alion. Box office 4~1145. Mesa. St<>ry hour at 10:30 a.m. with short movie "Harold !~ TlfROUGH AUGUST %7 and the Purple Crayon."
SftWDUST "1? -Art show ln Laguna Beach. Represenfa· TllROUGH AUGUST
tlflf\B of more than 100 painter!. sculptors and crartsmen. DUNE BUGGY RACE -Southern California Jndepcnd,ent
Ojcn dally from 10 a.m. to midnight Gallery Garden and Driver's Association sponsors dune buggy sedan racing on ~~lllng min.!llrt\s. Items on display Include fine arts. water--the first, third and fifth Saturdays of the month at the
cnors, oils, pastels, drnwlngs, lealhercraft, jewelry, ctr· Corona Raceway, Buchanan street and the Riverside Free-
throw a pot £or use in a hang-
ing.
Jill .said that unlike some
artilt.s who procrastinate and
ha\'e to force themseh•es to
work, she is a compulsive
worker .
Both artists agreed that the
only problem \\'Ith working at
home was that they never get
a day ofL
"We find ourselves working
all the lime. even on
weekends.," Jill said. "Look at
us. we live about three blocks
from the beach and I ha\•en't
been down all summer," she
said.
Superslars
America's most famous
brother and sister sing·
ing act, Richard and
Karen Carpenter, will
be at the Greek Thea·
tre through Tuesday,
Aug. 15, every evening
at 8:30. including Sun·
day.
l\tickcy !\laking
Fihu Conicback
HOLL YWOOO (UP!\
Mi ckey Rooney's current film
comeback will J'(et into hi~h
gear In mid.July with the
release of "fUchard." a CC1m-
edy based on Richard M. Ni:x-
on 'll life. ·
Dan Resin will play Richard
~1. Nixon and other members
of the cast will include
Rooney , John Carradine, Paul
Ford, Kevin McCarthy and Vi·
vlan Blaine.
athlc.s. glass and plastic, mosaics. macrame, silkscreen way. !tot laps are at I p.m. with quatirytng laps from 6:30 ~Is. rugs and clotlllng. One week's adrnla8ion I• 25 cent!. lo 7,30 p.m. Spectator tlckelJ. adull!, 12.50; )union, ll.50, p'B"r"oc~o'K'KS'WI'~R'c'o"'~' ~· ; THROUGH AUGUST children, II and under rich~ r ..... 545-1566:
U.. OF SCIENCE -More than 100 exhibiU! from modem THROUGH SEPT. It
yilcal !l:ienct: on display at the Griffith Observatory, BlJU.FICBTS -Downtown i'lng, Tijuana, t p.m. each Son-i~ Park. Los Angelea. Open Monday through Friday day t.b.rougb July U. On July 30 It movta to Plau de Moo-~'! f7l4l .,,.,,.
to
ounds of
By t. PETER KRIEG
Of .. Ot6ly '1111: .,.,.
Stan Kenton, IOfl\e llJ' I
music man beyond mmpare,
deserted Balboa noarly JO
yean ago for all that Ndw
York City c:oul4 olltr the most
populor bondleaclu on lbt
West Coast.
"I uaed to dance to him,''
recall> Phil T01'lt, proprietor
mroordilulirt or the Balboa
Pavilion, "way back In lbt
~. be WU the DIOll '
popular band to play down
here."
Bu1 the war came and Ke.
ton packed up and moved eUt.
leaving behind the hilt«ic
Rendezvous Ballroom that
rose lo fame as be did.
"But when he went off te
New York," Tour recalls, "he
found they didn't go ror hi• t.iV!:·~ ....... ,
style. so he changed and
started with his progreuive
jazz.
"When be came back a long
lime later. the guys out here
didn"t like him any more,"
Tozer said.
"Back to Balboa," one of
Kenton's prized albums. wu
eul rbout that time, In the
1950's.
lfow he11 be receiYed the
next time he COmtJ back
nobody's too sure -they
\1;on't know until tomorrow
night when , according to
Tozer, he makes his fjrst a~
pearance ever at the Pavilion
at the foot of ~fain Street in
Balboa.
"The Pavilion v.•as before
his time." Tour said. ootlng
that thf' bayfront landmark
"'ilh all those Ughts was eased
out as a dance hall v.'hen tbe
Jlcndezvous came into being.
But 'when his 17 -plece
orchestra starts this 9 p.m.
gig, it'll be the dance sowid
t.Mt Balboa loved.
"lte's promised to play the
Music man Stan Kenton
offers dancers a night of reverie
at the Balboa Pavilion Saturday.
old dance numben be uaed to
play when he was originally
dawn here," Tozer said.
Kenton's appearance is part
of a series or "Bal Nights"
started last year by promoter
Johnnie Sheeder. Next, terr-
tatlvely, on her list Is a
performance by Les Brown
sometime in November.
Doon to the ...,,nd-lloor
ballroom will open at a p.m.
and tickets are avaJlable
there. It's going to eo1t f1 pu
person but Miss Sheeder I.I
confident of a sellout
"The re1porise so far has
been just tremendous," she
said about the middle of the
week, adding , "everybody
says they can't wait for him to
come back."
Co~dy 'Pleasure'
Opening Thursday
"The Pleasure of His Com·
pany" .starring D o u g I a I
Fairbanks, Jr. will open a
limited engagement at the
Huntington Hartford Theatre
Thursday, August 17.
' Coming d1rtct from Its SUC·
cessful engagement at the
Ken .1 .edy Center in
Washington, D.C., the comedy will offer two p r-e v I e w
perfonnances on Wednesday,
August It at 1•30 PM. and
Thursday. matinee, AuguJI 17,
at 2:30 PM.
Tho comedy IJ happy en-
tertainment, u Do u 1 l 1 a
Fairbank». Jr. bridges the
generatk>n gap with a
daughter who ls a chip off the
old block.
Fawne Harriman is the
daughter, June Travis plays
bil divorced wife, and Alan
Man!On, Wallace Rooney ,
Robert Anlbony and Anenlo
Trlnldad complete the Cut un.
der lhe direction of Neal K~
yoo.
Perrormance1 at tbe
Hartlord Theatre wlll be
presented every evening e:x·
cept Sunday at 8:30, with
matinee! on Wednesday and
Saturday at 2:30 p.m. Mall
orders for all perfonnances
through Sept. 2 are now
belna accepted at t h •
Huntington Hartford Theatre.
• Chris Robinson
Guest Stars
Chris Robimon bas been
signed by e:xecutlve producer
Frank Glicksman to guest star-
as a professor accused of rape
in the "Confession" episode of
MGM-TV's "Medical Center,"
starring Chad Everett and
James Daly, on Channel 2.
Robinson, who starnd for
Glick!Tllan and Ward In lbt
"12 O'Clock High" televilion
series, planes In from hia
home in Boynton Beach.
F1orlda. .
' ' ;
FLOWERS ARE DOWN!
OF COUlSE WE ALWAYS SELL THIM AT SUCH LOW PRICH THAT
IT'S NOT NEWS HEREI
t.Atkt som•on• htppy or 9ive yourself • br•tkl Att1ntion Men: Don't
forg•t your wif1, your 9irl fri1nd, your 11cr1tery •.• you ctn make '•mall happy
with these low prlc• coupon specl•l1.
For Any .. , For r-Wlf• For r-Girl Fried • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • FLOWllS All CHIAP • PLOWIU All CHUI' a PLOWllS All CHUI •
• FLOllST 9UALITY • fl.OltST 9UAUTT • FlOllST fUAUTT •
• CARNATIONS • FRENCH MARIGOLDS. ROSES • •
• • • 2 Doz. 99' ~ 69C .. >Kil : 99c Dozto
• Ll1t1lt I .,_... • LMt1t J ..._._. • Lu.ft 2 .,_... •
Wltlil nits C••pM • Wlft n.k c .. ,.. • Wtf' Tlilh CffpM • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• PlODUCI IS CHEAP HIRE. TOOi
1··················~·········· EAT YOUI FILL NOW • WOILD'S fllSHm ••• ~ •• Lo~·· • • . "S..ltM..... 8 r••--
• U.051 SIII : ORANGE JUICE • TOMATOES •
• PEACHES • 39C o .. .,, • -~'c'::°,.. : a a Lhllt YI W .wfttl c..,.. a
: 6 lbs. $1.00 : '"'O'iA~~.r: :crensha: Melons:
• u ........ 12u..1 • 1-
• wt .. ""' c._ • u.tt 1l tM. • .,. ~ • ' ••••••••••• :';':.tr..~ ••••••••• : rti 2/1• 10 p.m .. Saturdly 10,111 1.m. to 10 p.m. and Sun-umental Ring (bul~lnl by the IOI) thrvu&h Sept. 10. (714) """"_,, ,._.,. -. t.:i. to 10 p m. ~dmiWon fret"~':.· __________ ..:232-4581~~~or:_M~elro-~:.'.TIC.'."'.'.k~etron.~:_ __________ _:.:::'M::M:::;"':::M=',:":,:";:•,:-:=':;":,' ,:•=:::;··=!~
-~ -r
COUPON$ DPIRE AUGUST 16, 1 tn
'!ft'oY ~oth~r fi1dn9 things, hav• your affair cater~. W,• h•v• th• fln••f cattrtn
1n Ctl1forn11 , ctll •l'IY of them, L A I . F.od Se"1ce, Sir Phillips Catering, Whlte
Horse Inn, AncU•mo1, Allty WMt. Th-v went the fin est th1t'1 why they l:.uy
their prcM!uc• et Newport Produc•l
10 911. "·" 15 911. 11.60
26 911. 11.IO
OCM stereo103FM
the sounds of-the harbor
~~li5~~24 hours· a day
•
I I .
•0nntgc C02'nty'r P"arlert G""°"'ll Pn>dtAC< ood l"IOWT" ~·
~---.
NIWPORT PRODUCE
Opll 7 0..,. o W ..... OJll. t. I,....
261' Now,.. ...,_, ..... , .......
•35 Yearr of Product
Know How"
t0ND£P FJ;UrT SHl,Pll
FOl ll YEAIS
"Wlltn Qu411tv ii 1111 Onfn o/ tM flow.st"
•
61>
~
Nl«I T1
encl
dinu
outd
11
uni.Ii
dow
la wt
Ci
Ii • b • a
Cl
theh .... p,
PfOI
11131 pe~
the
bacl
ro~
cha> exd wot
hole
l••I bap w
"gtj ...
23.
any
ata;
cc
frldtJ, Ai.lglnt ll, lm OAJL Y l"ILOT •
. Garden Scene Appeals to Diners
111 NOllM STANLEY
Of .. o.lfT ,.._ St•lt
5wnmor ii probably tbt ~ -lo Jue I few boun IWI)' bl • ••rden.
Wbidl II wb.lt madt 1 '""""' outJnc to
Bill f-1 c:r.wn lloole la 1-
Nituel IUCh a pleuant u~ ,,,. ._..,ant -allflclo&b •boll1
enclosed -~tel tbe ill~on you 're •
dining to the telrethinJ llmospbere of ••
ootdoor aan1en.
..,,. lmpmsloo -with .. al-
Uni\llfrTUpltd upulle of pl<ture win-
doWI OY•rloo"ki111 I .. u1ng, ... u: .. pt
lawn thlt'• dottod with llate11 old i...s
C'fnema City
-
and ftnlanllhnll>bery.
Wbttbtr by dlyU,bl or •l&hUlln< ii·
lumioatlin. the outtlde vqmtlaa llOamt
to be u much a part of the lmmedlate
su!TOUDdtop u Iha toblel and chail'I.
TIU prden-llb oun lln't Ille onlJ
dlltinctli>n lo recoftllll"lCI c:r.wo -dlolq., ~.
To pat the credit wllen! lt .beianp. tbe
laurel W'reltb re1t1 1qu.arely on the brow
..,_ OWMt' IDd muter rbef Bllt Ptters.
1111 ~td>m artlltry can't be topped •long
Ille south Cout.
And Bill juJt added a n o t b e r vtt-
wan met famllllll food man to his
.wr In Iha -of malln d' Ton1 Goharry. Pl...,.U, "!rprbad lo llave
Tony ...... "' " tho door, ... ltarned be had been In Sin Diep lloce leav!nr
Otani• C....t,y several yean aco. But be
11}'1 he't llad lo be -bt tbe ....
where bit food career started.
eero,. one bqlol the ll""'•ble tut ol
«ll>Wqplatln( llearty IO dinner eolms
he~. a .afmlltr chore looms wtth more
than two doMit appethen on the oyiter
bar menu.
Worthy conslderattons in this depart·
ment include frtah blue point oysten (If
P1·oduction Upstaged
Live Tlieater
01i Coast
"A h.uy fthl« Happtltd u
tbt W17 &e t'-hrw111"
•· HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -F°"'d Said,
Iha dimbtuUve Egyptian-born !IYJ>lmo
wbo rtvolutioniled film-mating with
bia Cinemoblle. now is in the procw
of """8inl the tnditiOoal llolly.·ood
IOUDdstage concept.
CLOWNING ••• I
(Continued From P11e 1)
their jobs are pressurln& them -you
never know, but )'OU teep trying."
Peggy ill flattered when other circus
people compllrnent her on a funny gag.
Many ol her f»"performers are Euro-
peans who have "seen it all," 1bt sa».
But mostly, she goes by the reaction of
the crowd. Her greatest thrill ls "coming
baick" wtlb M good ad-lib alter an earlier
rootlne !>al Jailed.
P'U)' agrees that the clrcus bas
changed. "There isn't perhaps the same
excitement today,'' she says. "You're not
worried about whether the top is going to·
hold, or whether it's going to rain and
leak in. I guess the worst thing that could
happen is a blackout."
What about her future with the
"greatest show on earth"?
"I don 't know," says Peggy. "I'm only
23, and I can't say that I'm eotng lo do
anything all of my life. But I want to
stay for a while."
Hb blgh-riH Cinema City would in-0peru., tonJabt !of' thn!e
clude eijht stqu -.. top of the weekendl, r. the w ...........
other. COmmunity Th tater pro-
"lt would increase daily prodllction duction, playing Fridays and
output 40 percent," Said explained. Saturdays at 1:30 p.m. in the
"'A'floul 12 percent of the time mating 17UI street School audilol"ium,
movies is spent on thlngs like llgbts, Westminattr A v e n u e at
scenery and technical matters. Hoover Strttt. Wtstminater.
"~fy new concept is automated Reservations 192-1164.
lighting via console. What lakes e.lec-0 Tom Jo.nre1"
triclaDJ 25 minutes to do DOW will lai.e Closing perrormances or the
JO minutes." San C I e m t n t e Community
Said saya his Cinema City will be Theattr's summer comedy
located in the heart of Hollyv.·OQt:t or on will be gJven at I : 30 toni.rbt
the 20th Century-Fox lot. He is dicker-and Saturday in the Cabrillo
ing for the real estate deal now. He Playhouse, 202 Aveni d a
says his stack of eight studios is Cabrlllo, San C 1 em e n t e .
equivalent to IS stages. Re1ervations 492-0465.
"That's because they will v."Ork "Happy Blr1bday, W a D d a
twice u fut," be said. Jane"
"All preparations will be made the Continuing through August
night before a day's shooting. The at ' South Coast Repertory Is
director, acton and crew can go right Kurt Vonnegut Jr.'1 comic
to work because the lighting and sets drama. playing Wednesdays
will be all pre-arranged. Tbtre won 't lhroulith Saturdays at I p,11\, In
be 30 or 40 men sitting around while a the Third Step Theater, 182'7
single man Ls accomplishing a simple Newport Blvd.. Costa Mesa.
task. Reservations 646-1313.
"ln Cinema City each stage will be "Tbt Wllard ef OI"
40 feet high. The dimensions of the The children 's classic con-
stagU will be 125-feet square. Oul!lde tinues tonight at I p.m. and
the stages, surrounding lhem on all Saturdav and Sunday at 2 p.m.
four sides will be offia!s, make-up and at the Fountain Valley Com-
wardrobt areas. AU on the same floor munity Theater, 182a> Mt.
ao DO time will be Jost. Baldy Circle, Fountain Valley. ~-:==================::::::=
Real
Cantonese f Pod
eat htre or
takt homt.
STAG
mlJCESE CASINO
111 2111 pl., Nawport Baaeh OIUolo 3-9560 o,.. Y• ...._. D.atr IJ.12 -M. _. S., 'ti J ....
Fine Italian Culrine Cocktail•
2325 E. COAST HIGHWAY
673-8267
Reserv1tlon1
Open Daily-5 p.m. to 2 1.m.
CLOSED MONDAY
COCKTAILS
NOW Al'PIAllNG RUBEN
WHlt D•: 11 :JOA.M. N 1J:JI ORTEGA
M. -4 s.t. lltll A.M . te l :JI lntern•tion1lly Known
S.ltMyl: 4:00.12 MIDNHiHT l1tin Guitarist
9093 E. ADAMS, HUNTINGTON BEACH 962-7911
RICHARD GIBSON DUO
•• n. Lo•1•
T•ttdoy "'"' Sotwtlay
IYHY MONDAY IS
PARTY NIGHT s_. ..... :00, ....
Special Prlc .. Driob -4 C-P"'J••
c-,i.t.~$1.50
.r .._ Daoci.t I p.m. to I ..,.,
Enterleinment in
THE UNDERGROUND
SUNDAY JAM SISSION
Open Daify For Lune~
SUNDAY
CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH
II t. J
LUNCH e DINNER
COCKTAILS e DANCIN6 lJ ®~ ..... ~DJJ W. COAST HWY. UO"rw ~CH
-,
' I
496-5773
ENTERTAINMENT
Tu•tdey ffiru S•t11rd1y, l :JO to l :lO
BRAND IE BRANDON DUO n...., FmMett Sttew 1Z:11
o,... Seven DllJ•
499·2626
lUNCH e DIN.NII e SUNDAY llUNCH
11 .... 4,... t ilt ..... 4 , ...
JZIOZ· COAST HWT.
Ctt 0-V&Jlity ,..,.,...,.)
LAMINA NIGUEL
MEADOWLARK
COUNTRY CLUB
Lark Room
DINNER SPECIALS
Ckic• •f S.11, •r Seled
.. le4 '•let. ., lie. Pll•f e &.rlic l:r.-4 ......... ,. • o., •• ,.
WDNDDAY -Top s;,1o;. Stuk · $2.95
THUISDAY -p,;,.,. R;b ·--·---$3.40
RIDAY -lrai1td Sirloin Tir• ····--,, -$2.95
SAT\laDAY -Touroedos o 1 .. 1 --·-$3.lS
SUNDAY -Lobster Ta;! -----$4.lS
Oni .. e (:eHJ1tlf'•
Top Entet't•lnment
BUDDY AND HEUN
·~ ... F•dlltln ., to 450 '••,lo
lf1U eUKA.M AYPIUI IAt W.-1
MUMnHTOfll llACM cn•J ......... 11111 •••·1"4
I
cbelT)'llOOe cl11111 .., the hatr sbell,
11.50; t..811 orlichol:ts llulred with cn>b
or O)'llen, 12.2$; craded Dwiseow
crab,,on ice with mustard aauce, $1 .7S;
oysters Rockefeller, 0 .45.
sautt on lbc stuffed mushrooms.
.. -:
b,.lled limb <hops, 16.•, smol<od ~
<""11 ()!llh •l>l'ico!s .ieet>ed In ) •
M.1f: vtal piccale (aMuteed in butter•
~omllhed with •U<cl\lni Plorentlnal•
Our laudable cholcts were poa._'fte<I
cold salmon, in wine, $1.95: frl'sh
muMroomt 1 t u f f t d with crabmeat
(the.rt'• an alternate oyster su.dtin~ 1,
$1.9'~ heartt of palm vinaigrette, 11.30,
scampt a la Crown House, $2.7S.
All entrtts include a dK>iet of IOOV ..
mixed green salad or splnKh salad:
steamed rice or boded parslled potat0«
ln jackets: and creamed splnacb except
oo I.host disbts •'here another vqeuibki
is specified.
M.95; pepper steak (8W'1 own •
featured in Goorrntt M.ag'l:r.lne], ,.•
bootd c.orntsh izarne hen, M.7i; tcaJ&opi',
Nantucket, $4. 7~. Any prospect should -Pf(IVe Pllsftetol"Y
btn latch on to the splnach salad it
!here's any doubt about lhe firtt chol:Ct.
And prime Ulet mignon, 18.95 ; ~~
them;J.ldor, $$.95: ro.ast prime ribll tr.:
beef, au jUI, t$.7$: chicken stuffed wf
Each wu excellent but a special Utstc
triumpb emerged trom the hollandaise
Dinner enlrees fall under the generol
categorl6 of lamb, pork., veal, beef, fowl
and seafoods.
crab sourmet, $4.7:.: t.1opplno, M •
froglegs Louisiana, 54.95. .j
(set f "N About, Pal' it) ·; To rite but a few possibilities, there's
FROM ROCK TO BACH
limited Engagement'
Direct From lake Tahoe
SUNSHINE
DANCING-Tues. thru Sun.
All Night Wednesd1y Mite
Wiki -Wikl Happy Nit•
3901 E. Coast Hwy.
Corona del Mar
675·0900
RESTAURANT
LUNCH e DINNER
COCKTAILS
SEA F00[}.....STEAKS-PRIME RI B
INTERNATIONAL ENTREES FROM $2.15
BANQUET FACILITIES
JILL SATS: "YOU ONLY HAVE
TO TRY IT TO LIKE IT."
'rim1 Rib e L•ndli $2.25 -Dinner $3.95
Pavl ... yo• Cut $5.95
ION SHY & DON KINDRICK
~lon. thru Sat. in the Lounge
Lunc~Mon. thru Fri. 11 •.m . to 2:30 p.m.
Dinner-Mon. thru S•t. 5 to 10 p.m.
Complim•n*•"I' l•••d Al11•• for •II lirthcl•v1 l Ar111i..-•t11,i11
2645 H•bor llYd., Cosio Masa 545.94 71
• • Sun l>owner 'Dinners
SERVED 5:00 TO 6:30 P.M. MONDAY THAU SATURDAY
SOUP•ENTREE•BEVERAGE
__ 2_.9_5_~·
SUNDAY CHAMPAGNE" BRUNCH
DINNER • PRIVATE PARTIES
OANC.NG FA°" ROCI( TO llACH
39Cl1 £.COAST HWY.CORONA DEL MA"
175.QtlOO
N .. 0,... MonUy~I .... luM•y
PARIS INN
CONTINENTAL CUISINE
' Now Open For
LUNCHEON
11 ~O t'9 J:Jt-MN ...... M.
A•k ,., Ow
·c:.11..,. ...... p1~·· ':ii: $3.95
From 6 p.m. • )fon. thru Thur.
Hons ll'OEUVR£S AT TH£ BAR
HllYI Yw HM,., ....... M""'a..n Onty CLUI DE PAllS -.1_... .. .._
IOI JOlll ST. NIWPOIT lllAClf 615-0JDO
' .
"·-· ,... ·~ ........ ,.., Will! l'•l•tt Dfmpl~
THE BERLINER
RESTAURANT
1 SU2 llACH ILYD.
HUNTING-TON IU.CH
TOWN AND
COUNT•Y
CENTll
A COMPLETE
CONTINENT AL
DELI SECTION
Ol'IN° '01 LUNCH
M911. Ill-. Siii, -11 :• 19 i 1M
DINNEJI f'IOM I ,..M, l•\C• .....,..,
DANCING TO VAllOUI
OlllMAN IANOI
..... , ..... s.atwHy
0,.EN SUNDAYS
IANOUIT l'ACILrTlll
~ ~
Dancers ltlake
Coast Debut
1'he romantic dance team of
Antonio and Tiara 111akes its
South Coast debut Sunday,
August 13, at the Old \Vorld
lnne, 2121 E. Coast Highway.
Corona del Mar. In a produc-
tion staged, choreographed
and costumed by Stefano. An·
lion and Tiara will appear in
shows at 9:30 and 11:30 p.m.
Reservations are recommertd·
ed for the new Inne feature.
slatPd to become a regular
Sunday night attraction.
FISTIVE
MID0 SUMMH
DANCE
SAT .. AUG. 12
HAPPY
WANDERflS
Dif'KI f'.-lllrfH
OUR MENU
................... ltytt . ._... .....
WIMw Sd>Jllh91
....... lfl
I MI .,...._ .....
·-~ M1llWI SIMI
l'•r Lflltldtff Wt S.-
"""' Sin l ....... kltft l1111i1Mu1M11"J i..-11
OLD
WOBLB
INN!
t121 L(•rtlllt'...-c.,. ..... ~.<•llfenM
•7MHS
"DMic•t.4r.1"• ,_.•"I""'•
FRESH FROM STUNNING SUCCESSES IN
·HOU YWOOD AND BEYERL Y HILLS, OLD
WORLD RESTAURANTS
OPENS ITS THIRD-AND NEWEST-
RESTAURANT IN CORONA DEL MAR
Extra-Ordinary
Stealc & Lobster
•
Th, M•11 .. -•11t of lti• Old Wo,ld l•1t•u••11t ;, p•,tfcu.
l•rl'( proud of th• f•cf th•I ffi•Y •cqui•• b••f fro111 •P•· cr.1 h.,,. which .,. f.d •• , .. 11ic•lly •'"' ....... 1ubfoc*'-'
to 1hott ' olhtr 111•flllc•ti•11 th•f h•"• "••11 fowl!ill 4•tr;.
111•nt1I to 1•M lrl••ltlrl, Tli• ortd '••ult it th•I owr •*•• .. •
••• 11•1 011ly ••c•,tl•••ily tolld•r 1JMll juic.y, th.,.'ro •IN
tti. b•1t 111 lht Sovthl•11d.
..
IN OUR COCKTAIL LOUNGE
JUDY and JIM OF MERY GRIFFIN FAME
A«oro!)*taiH b,. o.Jcnfecl and 11ecompl~hcd m1"kle:ns.
will nnenaiA yo. D~hllr
. ' ' ,,
THE l\fANAGB/\IENT t4/tt11!,i1 op-
port1111ity lo f>trso1111/ly ittvilt yo• to
joi11 them;,,"" 11tmo1pbtrt of tbt oltl !
worltl.
"
rrtQr. _., u. 197Z
Tu10 More Weeks Only
UIS Ha,._, C..to MoN -545-947
Feo4 -Cocktails -EnttrtalnmHt -Dot1cl ..
Now Appearing
"GOOD CO. PLUS ONE"
luMl•'t thni S•turll•J -1:45-11)1
OPIN DAILY
rouT 'N' ABOUT. • • In t e Galleries
Irvine Exhibits Beigk's Works ..--1moll .. -.,...
of lamb Toto are aulted Jn
buUtr and pruerud wllil
artldloM bearU, b r o I le d
tom>to and 111T1pn llUCL UIYINB QTY JIAU -12t1 CU>plll Drive, 11'¥1ne. Room ar., Oii palalioO by Liiiie lw-. hm llulfma, ll1d
t.111, but by,., mea111 lull, :a, Jrvlllt Toft C.nter. OU paloU.,,. by DoYld C. B<Jc1o ' 'n\)' Kruuall<: oll polnlinp, n.-i 11111 eoll• by
WU 10 old f1vorlto on the .. ............ ......... ......... -Ryder and qulltod blllkl by Donna ~.
Crown Houle menu, vNI PllllCEU. GALIZJIY -Cblpllllll College, #I N. ru-u nBST NATIONAL B,\HIC or OllANGB COUHrY -1•
Ellubelh. 15.75. St., ~ Modeni IUM'tllllt oil paJntlnp by Vu Zolhret Adlml St., COiia Al-Oil polotlop by Oluck.llovll.
This dish ollen t ptrfeci of Gltden Grove thnllJaJi AllJ. 20. ' GLBNDALB Ftl>EllAL SA-illlt>or llhd., COiia
blend of veil and 1htlmp, LAGUNA BEACll IRJSEVM OF Al\T -IOI Clllf Drlvo, La-Mt11. •Oil ~ by Pat llpm.
11ulted with 1b111 o t I, JWll Betcll. All Clllfornla Sttow f11turinl palntlnf. sculp-SECVllll'Y PACIPIC 1AH11: _ Jt1 B. lnh St., Colla -
tomatoes, and a d11b of lure of CllUomla trilltl. DallJ 11 :11 a.m. lo 5:20 p.m. OU patollap by Alma PbllllpL •
coeoac, topped with artlcbo)_e throu&b A111. 27. -·-·~o·•~ -•co w• SL bottoms and parmesan cheeio. DOWNEY MUSUEM OF ART -10411 S. Rlvtt, Downey. ·~-,..-A '" ~ ' -l70 ICul low • COiia
Dwert wu palled in favor Opt!! fr,. to the p11bllt from I p.m. to I p.m. Ctooed Mon· !'!~~~.!! nt<r<olort, by SOlrleJ Ric:bordlOo 111
alllbl1
of fUll roond of the Crown day•. An exhib~ featuring five SOUUtland trtlaU. Andrew ...... .....-
"-cap p u c In o, 11.25. Staley Wing o/ LaJWll Beach; Jamea Hamu of Fullerton; CORONA DEL MAR LllllWIY -4IO Marll<>ld, C... def
Several sacred lngredlenll -Mulha Loar, of PllCenUa; Carol• Caroompa1, formerly of Mar. SloOOw.,. eeramles Ill' SOrTell ()In. llewtal E.W.,._)
which have never been revul-Balboa, of Loo An&ele1 and Ray Vuder H••c•• of Loo and patotlnp by Liii llldJTey, .., exblbK Uiroaib Aqua!.
ed even afttr numerous 1.. Angel... JACK GLllNH GALLBllY -1131 E. COUI HWJ, Corona dol
quitles m I k. the CAL STATE FULLERTON -!00 N. Slatt Collea•. Fullertoo. Mar . Pllntlnp by -RlcbtNI and b ...... --
r<tlauranl'• version of the Mondly lhroogh Friday, 7:45 1.m.-l:ts p.m. Prinll and plecea by Joi>! ()lrullek.
drink about the moot flavorful ~' by studenll lncludlnfl work by Robtrt Valentine of THE WRIGHT GALLERY -275 -w1y, Lt.runt "Btadl,
to he found anywbett. COat.t Mell, and art prof,.... C. Ray Kerclu on display la dally ""'1'l M-y and '!Uriday, II:• a.m. 00. by Ari
Holding firm with 1 ateldy the mlln lobby of the wl1versily llbrarY· A1ao 1 bou»h>-the Becerr1 lbrouJll Auimf 27.
crowd of devoted fans, lhe bottle ulllbll by student Ronlld Rouch o/ La Habra . LAGUNA BEACH ART'GAUZllY -IOI Qlfl Dr!Ye, Lap!o
Brandie Brandon Duo """ MARINERS UBIWIY -, 2005 Dover Drive, Newpori llelcb. Beach. AU Ca1llwnl>-SboW , inc:ludel palntillg1 and ICUlp-::;1."ng'~ ~gh't~y, ;~ e ~ d ~y Pbotolrapby by Allan Warlngton CNI exhibit through AugusL turtt. Opell dally ~ 11:• to I:• P.11!-lhroa&h AIJCUIJT-
h Sa urda
CRAWS GALLERIES -IJIO S. Coast Hwy., La(UDI MF.SA VERDE UBllAllY --Mell Vtrdo Drln, 0oota
lhroug 1 y, from l:20 to Belch. OU. and '\alfrcOlort by Douglaa Panchall'1 on eiltlbll \ Meal. Oil plintinp by Fnfn Roa.
._. l<Hkfott -l.omch -Dlo•lt' -S.odcry llrtoodo
Early Dlnotr 3.9S
Children under 12-2.SO
l:30. through A111. 27. SOUTllEllN CALIFOl\HlA Plll8I' NATIONAL ~Bajo-
"Finell Mexican Food lib addltlonktot dinner aeven GLENDALE SAVINGS AND LOAN -100 Newport Ctntor tide Drive and JIJllboioe Road, Newport Betcb. SIUclptt
In Oran1e Co." n g ls 1 wte • he rtltlurant Drive, Fashion Ialand, Newport Beach. Wa~lor1 by Mari· by WUU1m D. Vogel ii also one of your belt bet• 1 .... MIU b MU~0·-··-~~-" ENT Ch.rbroil.r-foo4 to &o for lunch _ 1 daUy feiture v " ar on elhl It through August. ..,AIW,•~n vu1.11uaau C ER -Ut Buena Vllta Op•n 7 D1yt from l l to 4. AVCO SA VINOS AND LOAN -3310 Brbtol St., Cosla Mesa. Drive, Fullerton. U0 orlg:lo&J worts by k>o of 1hl 'fl'Ol'ld'1 Tutsday Through Sunday
JI I 06 COAST HWY .. SOUTH LAGUNA -4H·2UJ
Ampl1 rarkl"'I
Coc•t•ll• And ditto for Sunday brunch Oils and acrylia: by Gordon Andrew, on exhibit through feati" cartoonistlal~tud/:' Frank llld Phil Jnterlaodl,
Ent•rfiii11,.,,nt between the hours of t :)I) a.m. Augual. lrai. Partch, Al fr'.~-d and Ed Noflinger. Collec:tlm
.., w. ittt1 ''· •-• nd ' ~TA M:aA LJBRARY -566 Center St., Costa Meaa.. of Jerry Muller on, Uhlbtt through A\J&Ull 12, 1-5 p.m. Tue9--
c.tt•
111
... a p.m. li d day through Saturday.
__ ~ ... Houoe 1, located Aery cs an watercolor• by Fem Williams, on uhlbtt lr:;;;~:::=~:::::::::::==::::::::::;
.. THE PRESIDENT ~tn• •:.-,..~,!. .,..... ''..:: ..... v through Au.guat. ~: .. c~ .. Y.aU•y Parkway, Acryllo by 1.ucy Sanford. Nightly Dinner ',~~-~~~~~~~~at~3:1102~~Cout~:H:l~gb~w:ay~, ~co;~·i·,j JCROC~~K~ER~CJ~t~IZ~E~NS~BANK~~-2300 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa.
DOWNEY SAVINGS AND LOAN -XO E. 17th SL, Colla Speclal1 $J..9S
i .
!
t ,.
OF fAA WEST SERVICES, INC.
HAS DECLARED
Southern California an area
of celebration in honor
of the nation's greatest
baking achievement ••.
VI'S PIES
(of course)
•
During the entire month
of August all
5~
and
~~~~·~
restaurants will be
offering Vi's Pies
TO TAKE HOME
J\~M9allf
'ANCHOR INN
HOUSE OF SEAFOOD
NOW OPEN FOR LUNCH
11 :JO ta 2:JO Tw11. tin Fri.
YE OLDE NOTICE
mwtftA
TALE{t!,mLB
400 MAIN, IALIOA PENINIU\.A
f!UNTV OP: PAftKING I 173--4833
Ni9htly Dinn•r-Coekt1i11 4 to 11 p.m.
Sund•y 2 to 9:)0 pm-Closed Mondeya
M'.&T.:WMNT NOW APPEARING
1814 N. Coast Hwy. 1e1 Camino Reali
SAN CLEMENTE 492·6571
Continental Culsln•
Coekttlla • BILL SELF DUO
THE BLACK KNIGHT
RESTAURANT
Sennng
Lunchton at1d Dinntr
Monda" throuoh Saturria,.
C!osed Sundays
We ere located n•xt to
the Mey Co. in South
INTIMATE Dl~ING Cont Plou. JIJI S. ......
COCKTAILS • DANCING c--140.1140
COSTA MESA
hat moved to
2214 Newport Blvd. cc.,..., ef ......... ,._,,
AU NIW AND
JUlllPINa WITH JOY
w, Stlll $'.,,., F.11
At Sh•bv't -AM Still
Th• left Pitu Mywht••
OPIM AT 11;ff A.M.
w ............
SUNDAY llUNCM
llA.M ... tP.M..
IAN9UIT fACIUTID
J17 PACIPIC.COAIT HWY.
HUtmN•TON nACH
SJ..UH
OPEN 7 DAYS
SEAFOOD BAR I
ENTERTAINMENT 1r --, --chin;"e cuism7 I -. -
Open Daily 1 O A.M. to 2 A.M. ,j /1*--· 0"" .... v ,,.,..,, ""• """" Mo•on I TEMPLE ·· GARDENS
NOW Lunch 1 l :30 to 3 I !!!f!OJ!. Vil\~'~~~~~ I ~NeSSRma_ urant
APPEARING MAJT LEWJS & (Q. J.lli<AIUllldi< Ivy O.o DIMor \.t'"
330 EAST J7TH STREET I 1('. ~ s...!~A~~~~·l'rlco I RICKSHA 1~~~~C~O~S~TA~M~E~SA~~~541-~77~9~1~~~~11 I J Good Augwt 1~ 15, 16, J7 I COCKTAIL
Lunehtoft I Dinner Dtily
IU,FIT LUNCH 11 :J0...1 :)1
Menay tt.rw rrWay -~A;UNA'S NEWEST ~-N-D M-05-T -EX-~TING '
1 00 ~,·1-1 :;.=~-,c -, ~L~~~~E
MEXICAN /AMERI CAN RESTAURANT I 1 M.&s.t.ltol '---------'
S•rvin9 lunch •nd Oinn•r 7 D•ys • We•k ] PHONE •••• 845·5550 Featur1n1 Elcottc llll MAMI (•t H.,._) r--= L .. COITA MllA . ' • -IB EAST 17TH .... COSTA MESA I TroplCll DrtnJcs 540-1'37 540-1'2J
• at interestingly COCKTAILS I ----------
TREAT YOURSELF TO THE
.
' .
REDUCED PRICES ENTERTAINMENT PmR WICKERSHAM
ask your waitress!
FNtwrlnt
JIMMY WALlllR
W911, thru Sun.
MOJO COMrANY
Men. •IMI Tue. PARTICIPATE IN THE
CALORIE MORATORIUM I 696 SO. COAST HIGHWAY
LAGUNA BEACH 497·2300
..
•
~----
GINO
LANZI
TUIS.
NITIS
ONLT
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
PATIO HUNCH
CMJ(.19'
TIM . WID.
MORGON .... SUN.
COMrLfTE DINNERS FOR 2
IETWEIN 5 """ 7 •·"'·
' 1. ""' .... fie....,.
2. Ste.ti "41 t,.. $175 TOP llRLOIN
DOCl-A·IOI
MAHI MAHI ss~ITWO
• J. '"' a..fftct ""lrtMlkeln11tc:•w ...
LUNCH
2601 W. COAST HIGHWAY -NEWPORT BEACH
CAU FOi RISERYATIONS -541-ITU
Mow Me 'n Ed's mobUt GYenS 1pted dtfdM
pi,i!W.flot pllDI .. --In ml-
,.. pn>mpt _ ,,_ 646-7136 ~ ...
(""""1-/CGlll -17lh IHTllllin)
er 147.1214 (llll!lli"llllt -and Hill),
...... ~~?'<
'
OINNER
.tiMOM• H
llUCT
DINHll IMTllU --· VINA
RAAM!l
DUO
Llierlti11/119
EXPERIENCE
Now Appearing
Six Nighh A WMk
Sunday Nit• Jam S.11ion
with th<I
JIM NEMETH (i'UARTET
•
'"'CLUI 21• Men.-Pr1. C te 1
GARGANTUAN DRINKS
INTIRTAINMINT
NIGHTLY
0,1111 Sn'•lil OA'l'I
1460 S. COAST BLVD. LAGUNA
FLEUR DELIS
, I
LAGUNA BEACH
fel PAlllM• IM IU.1
,
•
YOUI FAMl~y~~
RESTAUIUMT
CDMnm
SHRIMP
DUOB
Feahrlng
•
·,.
All the Shrimp You Can
Eat any Sat., Sun., Mon.
AT GRANTS •• , ••
Bradford House ,
F••cf th• whot. fan.fly.
Grants m..... llfllt i•
ovt for yo-. ••• $;trYic. $ 99 ood hcnpiltr.ly lo l\o .ld-
f11hi .. 0<1 lo .. ii y olyitl
6oodne11 k I 0 W I • • •
We're geint to lte 1miftf
you •t•ln a•uf 091lfit!
GRANT
l'L.&ZA
-~ATAllAMS
HUNTIN.•TON llACH
• •'1'
/
. •
• I
I
J
'
.... ,
I
I
I
l
t
I I
QI
·!
I
1:11
I
I • 1
• I
~1
I
...
1L11
U:JI
-_J
1
TV HIGHLIGHTS
KC!T e -J 8.30 p.m. -"Yo Soy Cblano.'
The Clllcano expertance, from Ill roaCI In F9'.
Columbian blltory to t,bt cmnat _,_ Of
lldl"""' la uplded I ulhll dacllmelltary. Ex-
plores IOdll, --llld polllltal probleml Of today.
• CBS • -"Tbe Blo!Mrbood of the llelL • -'-11"!':5, lt4J7 fll a ll<ftl fraWl!llJ ltart G1ull r Booemary Fonytb and Dean Jlf'
pr.
·~ TV DAILY Loo ·
\
Pri<lay._lnt .........,~
AUllUrfll -12 -······--·~,. -CIJ8-1:11e ~ I fl -...... --I ... ,,, , fl'' $ 1'1
--i....11o
-1· ... -1.:"".l"'i'"', ""';..llllft -~-:-.:. ............. --1-... ,.. .. -~
1:11 -(II 41111 ··-.... -C•l '..,_,... ""· --··Jocl-"""' Dnilt. D(])<lllllol-•-111-"!!.. --1--_.. 1:11 (1) .. -
..... ,..... (l) 1 ·-•••11•-•11••1 _ .. _ ---
--(])(JI--..... ..,.. __ ...,..
...... lM llllllll .... (-)'SO .Will I Cllllll.. "'ftlt ,. w••--""'..,.., ......, ........ ----· -· .---..... 1:11 (I) II 1tu .. ...... -..... -
li.Lillr ·--1_,,_ 1(])(1)-lllt
.... "'2 W ...... •t 1 II a -····-......... 'CW._. ·---W'C-> l·--co.o•-._ ..... -..... -(II "11111 ~ e(])<IJ I RI I
7:Jt -())-----_____ ,
-(II Clllll "W.. ~ -""'c:w,.
""'Ctftl ---U. ·-·--C*'l'M ... --JoMI __ _
I_,,_. ... (1)1'1 ..... _ I T• Tll .. -• 11111 • II, Clooo
-·-Cllr!....... ···-..., r C*'l 'M-Qot -hi• (I)--II tit -:. ·it*""'· D(])~ . ·lit-..... -1(1)----_.. _ 111•1• ' -...
(])--(I) --· ·(])--... _ .. _ a--.. ----....-...... ll:Jtl(J)_,",_ -;----C-l l:IO W"""'W ._ "'1J, -~. ••"' -.... . ·--..... """ D(])tJlll~ -"MY i~--=:'-1,:r:.).JJ ,. 11:11•i:lt' -...,_ . ... '--. --"'* ,,. , ............... Lt9I
' Ill• th --.... Ill .... Ctrdllllt.
I _..,:,._ (j)loi--
--Gal_,...,. ·--C*'l'Zll-..........
,.. -"""...... 11:10 I <ll ,,."" ·-
l:JO •• ·-...... -tQ iilii~ : ti.Ill 12111!"1111-C"'l-fw· W -.......
MN1 ~ JICt hlll'A Q ef "p1 Tiit Gmi Prll If
• (])())Ill"' - , "'' -""" 1!o ........ ~tllifl;I f« Boltfo" (R) iolW IAll llldl Marlnt StNlu .. ·-·-__ ,.,.,_ 19)118CNlft S., 8 ....... h1il
1:11 • .,,21.: ~= ~= Afternoon
....,,..,.,.,. """""'· IUl9Cll1'1-8(])tJlll-m -. ..... ___ ,,,..
U't ..... (II) ......
I ~ ... -(J)_.,,,. _ ( ... ) . ..,
" -_..,.,""' """-""""""' II (1)8 ...... I 1 111' l laC1a11ll1 •..... Cl .. ,,,_tll" (NW) 14-•Jt ,.,., ..... ,... litlfll ~.
.... - -""'"" 11!1 i-.. _... ... Miii lllti T .. l2:JO 8Cl), .. Alil1WI -0. 'WIMftl
Ill -lo --fl""° of Ale" (R) ~t1tl11e!tl~MI ,, ....... , .... --~ llllo--1:11 (1)111----• .......,..-...,...c-1 ..,.. N~ 21 ot M-""'N •4<1 •din 1111.>-lllct. """" ... ,.... ·-... " .. -l!al~·"' ... - ( .. ) . .., -Jollo ·-
l ln. fllt MtflelftlC Olt Dll•«mCWIJllA tilt ....... a..""' dlalal cf ""' ...... """ .......... . ...... ,... .. ll:tDD(])<IJlli.--_,now of tlO ,,,_ ·-Cllr! ..... "" ...... ".,,_ -,,. ,.rc..,·44_,.._ """-·-·-' • .. .. c:..tlJ ad • H.ma. MfW
·-·-Yrt(lw) (11--T--CJJ ·-lllt -.... ~ 00 1:'91!'!~ .. :-·-" ~---.... ID" . -ILi~......... LI • j
WI (1)1't -w U. (JJ •-"r•"' ..._,. Cm> . ......, ,_ SCVll' "3 A -Mtfll. ·-1:1t•--a................ 8,.,Arl Z.. ~
··-(j) __ _,. ......
llLt -Cm> '40 --==-·~ Im~;.:.--·~...... ....,.. 11•~1:r..••-1:11w:'.':': ... ............. (])--........ [.
())--1-llitl" ., .. , [ .• . .......... _
I WI .... -·ll--
1'1lrll111CJJ ·-·-1-w-.. 1:11n._i...._
-.._CJJ 111o1--. DWlo• • -IL11·-JI ·--ll:JI (1)111 Loll -(II .. ())"' Ill -
.,_ '" .. "" c-l 'l9 ·-Ill .,,,. .... -· -.... ,_ ...._,,..,.. Cllk) 'M R:l1t T.,tllf.
···--1--·--*f'(jnj' __ _.(..,'SI-
--"" -- ---.. -I*. B(JJ<llM -1-· I i -tr I .............. .....
To 1111 "' -..... "' ""' I.HI ,... 1t I ,,.. ~ Mt._ •, ---. 1:11.-,...,,.. ··--·-____ ,, ...
W COCl-lil '11 """-.,. - -T--. -I I I I l 0.:U.. '= ;";:*-"'"' ;==-........ 1~1·---·· ~· """'v---·-... -•... t:11e.,.. a ._.. ._. .._.,._,1 ,, r
• (M)Wtnuft • •t11111t1btO
• ( I
'
"""""'· -· 10, 1972 OAILV PILOT
KABC Seeking Ombudsman Interns
At Greek
Theatre
Neil Dipnond appear-
ing nighUy a\ 8:30 be-
ginning Friday, Aug.
18, through Sunday,
Aug. 27. He will be fol·
lowed. by 0 Chicago"
appearing the week of
Aug. 28 through Sept.
3.
Bunker· Hill Art
On View at Expo
A ootlectlon ol poJmlnp by
Leo PolJU deplctlna Ille dlll'm
and bbt«y ol Loo Anatles'
Bupk.,. Hill .,.. la now at Ille
call!ornla M_.. ol Sdeoce
and Industry, E •po 1 l ti on
Put, Loo Allceles tlmJ&h
Sundoy, AUi-20.
Tl1e Bunbr Hill bulldinp
hive been deslroyed In
pt.,,.mion !or a mullJ.mllllon
dollar rede..topment . project.
Although deterlontlna bi re-cent years, 8'mbr Hill WU at
one time Ille llOCial <Oilier !or
llle In Lot Azltleles.
11 Some yean ago. btfote everytlllns on Ille HW IJesan to
eame down, I decided to do
IOIDI sketches ol aome of the
mart: picturesque tpotJ, H llld
Politi. "At fint I did this
because I wanted to preserve
-ol Ille Hill I lnlly loved."
. PoUU's paintings 1 ho w
Bunter Hill u it wu In the
late 1880'1 when It waa the
home of the city's leading
families. H 1 I imaglnaUv~
palnlqJ allow 111e Hill durlna
tu yean or •low decline.
Many ol the plclura hive
been published In a book UUed
"Bunker Hill -Loa Angeles."
The book was pubU.shed as a
-k of loY< !or the Hill and
U ID act ol protest kw lta Ticket Sales deslrucllon. Politi la best known for his S S d Illustrations of bcioka !or Percy Faith to Conduct tart un ay :;i-sW.i':..!.~ hls..:;,s.~b0!
F Os d c..ldecott Medal, awarded an-• • . -or mon s nually !or Ille most Philharmomc at Bowl Ticket•'°' the Sept.,...,. ~~ust;!:'hl~i~
Famed <Onduclot P e r c 1
Faitb wW appear at the
HoOywood Bow I rSaturday,
Aug. 12.
Wonnation can be received cert by the Osmonds will go on Justratecf tome 30 book!, IOITle
by calling (1!2) 1'7·MUSIC. sale starling Sunday, a t of them bu<d Oil familiar Los Anaheim Stadium, Angeles sites such u Olvera
Priced at 14, 15 and 16 Street, , China -.. and
Uckels may be purclwed at Angel's Fllthl.
the box office. and all Liberty The p&.intings, on loan from
and MutuaJ ticket agencies, the City Library of Loa
Sunday through Friday 1rom 9 Angeles, are on view dally
and puata studenla may
1ppljl. studtnll ac:oepled must
be bil!il1 qualllled b ' cblnct<r. ac_adeqllj: reconl
and -~t fO< Ille
~ lix -in-lorUllpo.
The KABC Radio
Ombudlman Service w a 1
utablllbecl In 1117 to belp
molve grievaoou ol citizens
aplnll 10.......m and Ille
Bill Cosby
Hosts Film
On Schools
A look at the current crisis
in American education, and an
eumlnaUon of positive new
directlonl In i..ching used by
some lnnovative and pro-
gressive 1Chools, will keynote
the rebroadcast of "Give Us
The Children" with Bill Cosby
u . narrator, to be presented
Monday. Aug. 14, at 10-.30 p.m.
on KCET. Oiannel 21.
Tile special akninute p<<>-
1ram ls designed to create a
public awareness cf the cur·
~nt crlsis in the country's
education process. u well as
lllumlnate aome new sue·
cesaruJ i..ching programs and
outline viable alternatives to
CWTtn1 educalional systems.
private lt<lor. It II curna111 -lnl 50,!ICIO clllzen
pialntl annually, wltb ..
pt r cent effeetlvene:u
retOlvinc' lhtm.
Tbe naj<rltJ' ol complalntf
are qlinsl government qeo<
cleJ (IO percent) or.,. In !hoj
.,.. ol -proleClloa; cas pettent), wb1lo 111e ~
mainln« 5 pttOOlt are re-
quests for lnformation. •
Applt~ts !or Ille coll<ae h>j
ternshlp program lhould write
Dr. Michael Sommer, KABC
Radio Ombudsman Service11 KABC Radio . 1311 South 1.o: Cienega Boulevard, lre_.
Angeles. 90016, or call cmr
MW3Jt.
MOVIE IW1NOS
FOR PMENf8 AND
YOUNO PBJPl£
·~-.. ,..,.... ......... ,...... ..... .,.,.__..,. .. .................. ., .........
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Bill Colby bolts and nar-~· ·-·-~ rates the proeram which was -=--~:,':..,..,;,:
fibned II public and prlv1te1 ~=======;=:ldlools In urban and suburban 1-
ayatems in Lo.s Angeles, New
York C It y , Philadelphia,
Cleveland, Indiana Univenity,
and CUemavaca, Mexico.
A group called "The Mara
Loves" perform • o n g s
especially written for the
broldcut, and which are in--
ten:ut with comments of
atudents, parents. teachers
and achoo! administrators.
He wW oooduct the Loo
Angel.. )'bllbannonlc In a
popular program. Selections
will iDclude music rrom the
rock opera 0 Jesus Christ
&lperstar," and from the
a.m. to 5 p.m. from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m .
Mall order requests are now·1~========~liiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiii!!iiil ~ accepled at Ille Stadium, II
2000 South State Colleie.Blvd.,
Anaheim, 92IOI. Oiecb should
be made payable to the City
ol Anabelm. A aell4ddraled
envelope aboold be Included.
movies "Summer of 42, ''
11Shaft," "lbe Godfather" and
•1Fiddler on the Rool."
Jazz pianist Oscar ~terlon
will join Filth when be makes
his sb:th appearain at the
bowl. As an It-year-old con-
cert pianist, Filth turned to
compcisingandarranging •"
when bis hands were severtJy
bumed in ID a<cldent.
He bu built a dlstlnqulabed
career IJ COIDPoS«-conductor•
arranger, ICU'ing the movies
"'111e Oacar," ''Tammy Tell
Me True," '"lbe Third Day"
and 0 Love Me or Leave Me."
,Tieketa are available al APPEARING AT BOWL
mutual Ucket a g e n c i ea • Conductor Ptrcy Filth
Comfortably Air Conditioned
"TM• OTMlll" .--· ......
UNTIL MllK"
1tt11 C.IN' IN)
"CONOUIST CW TMI
•
'1.Alll1' Of"
TMI Al'IS"
"'(MAI LISTON
ILUI"
MfllC:.llft (~)
HIM°""' W WMI ............ a AflltMltrWI'" A.Harfll ~ ...
..... Ctlllt (l"Gl
The concert will mark the
only Soutbem c.aJ1lomiJ ap-
pearance of the OsmorKls in irn. Also appearing on the
concert will be • ' T b e
' Haywooc!J" and Jan Balr.er.
HELD OVER
41h I. Final WHk
LIZA MCNELLI
"CABARET''
SMwt 7 & tal P.M.
5,_,. WM., A .. nt 16
"NICHOLAS I.
ALEXANDRA"
"tt'aatlt -
the ......
old ltory,
.,..~,, ... --...,,.,.~
--"""'""'"-"' "l>U'Y H 46411'11 •
UM" ... __ .... ____ _ .. """"""' ___ _ -------
• •
•Utl""'_,,R __ _ . .. ---oc-...-AND
''Now You S.. Him,
Now You Don't"
C-.--zr.M.
....
1 ......... .
M
OUTMGEOUI mC>VIEI
• JOI CIOClU
IN
"MAD DOGS and
ENGLISHMEN"
SNOOPY,
COME HOME!
8'-!."T .,....... ...... 1-------------,.,.===-----·ll ,.. ...... 7:tt • 11:11
"'FRENzr
is the
first good
• movie
about
asex ,
murderer
since
'PSYCHO'."
-WolcMI CMbf, N:t. T"'*
AlltlED ~"FRENZV" -_., •. ,qc.._.. ..... """ Wa.-ituw ,.. .. ,._.uiOll-·.-~·,...•DMr ,_ ...... _ .. 11111111 ":'\!.~-
'' lllRSlllCltD THIARISI
• •
•
----HAROID and MAlllE , ...... _. [!llj o--!!i
... .... l:H
-
2 WILT~ CUlllCl ••• 1 W8DElfUl IHOWI
'
•
'. I '
.._ ... _ ---·--•11·1-... Wl
""(OlOl llllU'f~ ""SIOOPt C_. IOMI" (I)
+"IA IXPIDITIOI"' (I)
•
Seeks New Challenge ,...,. StN~91t• Le•dt •
Big Year for Marty
Tllo C1rJ 0 r a D I· Ro cl ID hlP acbool." ht rialll,
Actress Tries Teqching, Directirig
By WIU.IAM GLOVER
NEW YORK (AP )
Whatever ht~ ntzt in
theater Is more than all rlabt
with EU g e n I e Leontovk:b.
Even If tho noted 1tage
vtteran doesn't ipprove.
··1 have a privilege like
anyone to walk out if I do not
like what I see," rwu her
seasoned Slavic klgic. "But
what we are going through in
this time of chang is not to be
Ignored."
The statement f a i r I y
capsules the moti vating thrust
that keeps 1-tme. U!ontovk:h
11111 restlesaly seeking new
challenge after a half century
of 1cUvitie1 that have made
h<r a leg•nd In !he thtaltt.
Rather thin act now, however.
her enthuslumt trend 1to
tt•chlog and dlr<Cllog.
"For _years and yean my
work bu beef! with young
American!," she a a y s .
Statistics m•ke her impatient,
but protege-aide Catherine
Ellis estimates that student
count at somewhere in lbe
thousands.
"All I know ia I gel
dividends Crom my children
~·hen they come from far
cities to see me again,"
assert! Mme. Leonlov.lch.
According to the record
TV Airs 'Portrait
boob, the lprf btUMyod llD-
tlttadttlooalllt WU born in
MOICOW tomelimc betw•
1114 and llOO. AP her aboolt
the t""'1 with , which she
busU., through IS.hour days,
however, and she retorb in
Russian-ripe accenta:
"The onl)' time I ktlow my
age la when I re: · about it."
A few weeks q:o the Leon-
lov lch en5emble arrived at the
off -Broadway Actors
Playhouse In "An~ K." her
rather mod adaptation o(
Tolstoy's "Anna Karenina.."
Despite aome critical
disagreement, the opus has
~!tied down to 11 t e a d y
bustnsa and there has been
talk of moving it up to
Broadway'a Biltmore, .from
wile.net! the rock musical
"'Hair'' has just departed.
Rlldloa IJ'P<I .,. ....... u. Interrn; •• ;rtn ooJy be<a• • rrltod of mtne Woody >Jlm.Z«o M Ot \a I aoo.., wu a (Ullarbt and he bad all Ibo &Jrll .,..nd him. E•ery
typet are ID -ud DDboclY fl tt... he'd come up witll ~-~~Int h ~ ~ ~i.::' of~-·~ IOllldlllna I could•~ do. I'd IO -··hr. • ...,.-home and practice !or II r~ Mqon," he ....ton lo play the houra lllraJabt."
&lltr Ove yean ol lptll' 'boofde In "Bella are Rtngiog." Glrll lllill place 11 tlle top of
Qn']llng II tlle HUl>tJn&lon He brote Into local tlleatec "~ M • I l!eldl Pla)'hou,e (whtro he lbe -•-arty• "'
, 1.-ally dldo't lhow up until ;\.,/!:.. ~ay:: ..,..., but rl&ht up thtro Is
the INt oct), Marty now llodl 111-ID "Dracula," ud tlledeslreofeverytopcomedy
hlmaeU and h11 unique comic olayed at the Blm !or hil neit perform<r -to do a deep,
taltnta in areat demand. aeven lbowl -mon ol which &eriouJ role. "Of coune, it
Toolght he opeN at the placed little demand on hil Id ha to be ~ "" Weslmlnlltt c 0 mm u D 1 t y wou ve a ...," Wuu
'lllealtr ID tlle leading role of :::::i = ;i:-.~ V:::. a lot of alril," he odds. ever in
"A Flmny 'l1>IDI Happened on With Feeling" In lflO and character. ,_1 .
the W17 to the Forum," hit earned • bed>aupportlnc ~ 'Ibis prerequuo te 11 air~
btrth llaniog uslgnm<nl in .......... for "· _,,___ rtnUy being fulllllecl I n
... yt'UJ ...... cuuna. "Forum,'' a musical obv~y :i. llllDY tt...a out since tut Sloce then lt'1 been all written 1or the t Ir• d
couttnc UlHD !or tlle maltl-blutnessman -whldl is what "It really caps a great year 1_ ...... ( ·•·· ·-• Marty may a-·'mate when lor me," he 11)'1, recounting I lad~ Id«• ...,.er<11-,..,._
. Of Orange County' "Well, we dkt Anna in a
rather 'Hair-likt' way." she
comtnenta.
1971-11 .,..... tllat Included cW.writer-poel) Martin wllo, he fmishes t11e )>l&IUY demlll-
1he Woody Allen rote ii> "Play by Ylrtue cit hit •\!illtlos 11 • din& role. But tlle dianca tllet n Aiatn. SaOI," the tovtlick he'll knock oil !or 1111 ex-
nebblsb In "The star Spangled llandup COIJ\l< ud gujtarist. Is ltnded rest are remote.
. .
, .
• ' • . • • ' • '• •
An exploration of the old
stereotypes and the changing
face of Orange County will be
provided on KCET's Current
Events, Monday, Aug. 11. at 7
p.m. on Channel 28.
••Portrait of Orange County"
.. rl-1Gtwol THUTllS
NOW PJ.ATIN"-
IN IOTH THIATRIS
COMTl•UOUS DAk Y 11JO
Fram the Muter 1f Shock
A Shocking M11larpirce •
points out the dramatic alt,ra·
tions in a coontv that has
grown from a ru'ral area or
200,000 persons to suburban
tracts "''ilh a population of 1.5
million in less than two
decades.
Hosts James Chitty and
\Villiam Griffiths note that
young persons are having a
strong inOuence on polillcal
and social institutions in lht
county, \.l'ilh Republican voter
registration. for example, hav-
ing dropped from a.s per~nt to
53 percent in ttle last 2tl years.
"Doing Tolstoy· Is a
very draatlc thing," ahe
11ay1. "There are s u c h
depths to his understandings.
Quite evidently the project
bugged me, Jt took so much
change.'' J1er eventua1 solution
wa.1 to tum the atory of
politics and romance in old
ltus!ia Into a mock -con-
temporary happening.
Al a Imo 11 every per-
ronnance. the inven t ive
Ltontovlch inserts new
business. while the stem
disriplinarian keeps after top
tnsemble effort Eugenie Leontovich is
Girl" and the wisecracking the only male mef!\ber ot the "I've bffn. actiJW almost
Catakills cop in "Catch Me Jf Huntington Beach Pla~'I continuously since high achoo!,
Y ca • WorMn 's auxillary. Re's put and I'll contl.l)ue lo u lone u ou n ' all for different on one-man sbowl there 00 1 can get cast.'' he YQW4. "I
theatert. several occasions. just love bein( In front of In
Marty would be the last ac-"I started playing the guitar audience." tor t.o come unglued btrort an
1
____ -:;....:.....::._.;:_ __________ ~
audience, but he doe1 admit to
IOflle tttpidaUon a b o u t
performing the role made
famous by Zero Mostel ·
•·Forum ."
"I haven 't worked in pro-
scenium in eight yurs," be
remarks. "I've got to
remember everything I learned
The pro g r a m . orlginally
shown in April. was produced
for KCET by the Telecom·
munications Center of the
Coast Community C o 11 e g '
District baSf'd at Golden West
College. lluntington Beach.
The prorzram will be repeated
August 15 at noon .
''Ind ifference or sloppiness
arr the things that send her
into a tantrum,'' Mlsa Ellis
pinpointa her m r n t o r 1 1
method.
"She's Jexible in what she
wonts done, she 's always
changing. But she can be a
tiger If you don't g e t
something right."
o legend in the theater.
After 50 years , she still
soys. "Go with the times."
when I was fir 1t'1wting
oul And the thought ol alnging
and dancing makes me as
nervous aa If It were my first
show -I haven't done 1
m!Wcal slnct high school."
It waa there, hick in Lone
Island about 15 ~ars ago, that
Marty waa lint bitten by the
v.•e\1-known theater v I r u s .
After getting his feet wet In a
WllED llTCltCOCl'S
"FRENI.Y"
·--~··--1!!1-
WO 11 IOTI TMIATllS
"THE UEAT IORTHFIELD
llHESDTI RAID"
)ii
'#IL'.,..,_ ••45 lit, & , ... l1U
.,NICHOLAS &
ALIXANDllA"
·1uss THI IUST1
AND CHILDllN"" .......
VONNEGUT! VONNEGUTI
*Happy
Cfl~rthdaY, ~Wanda
lflUf COAIT"lflllllMJi
ltOW PL.AYl"O une
lllll'flQ OM.Y
no-. -111 64~ lJGS • • ~·,,.J.nrr/J(,,,,•f,,' .. "''' ··
ontheRPo
@]<• on the screen =
NOW ! NO RESERVED SEA TS !
11.:111 ""'~ ............. ... u1.j 1. ~ Mell., ~:-;, ~~~-•• ~~ •·"'· ~====--..... Sit~ .s... -1 ... :fM:• '·""
..... ..-
GEORGE HARRISON ... -~ THE l!!I•
CONCERT FOR
~~
"GIMME IN SHElTERu (PG)
PllMllRI
ORANGICOUNn
ENGAGIMINT
he explosive story
of the first black
President of the U.S .
---CtNEOOME 20 ' ... -=... -:r.: .~-~'JI'':'-. --CtNEOOMF 21 '
" ~~ • ..-Y-r-:•=--~ ---_ ... SEAOIUM ·I .·,· .. ~··,~-----·'"' S fAOIUM 2 ;,: .. _... ....... :.~
---.. SrAotuM .. d .• : .. -·' .... ..-;----:-.
From
... unr•'L''' ••• ,.,11: .. '"' hHll9 H•-a E ...... rt AIMrt
11 .. ''THr O•ADUATI•
"Oii. "H1••S ••o•S AOA1H• ....
"•LOOO ,.OM THI MUMMY'S TOMI •
"SkYJACklO"' tP'OI ....
"KILllY'I Ml•Otl"
"'~THOY'1 COMf>&.AtwT"' l •t -"UJIOY" on
...ID 'UH"
wlttl (lllrtM ·-11••1 Ille "JUH101t IOHHI•" !PO I
the Master
of Shock ...
AShocklal
Masterpiece!
A d•adfvn•w
twist lrom th9
original Hitchcock .
The Greatest Concert of the Decade!
NOW YOU CAN SEE IT AND HEAR IT ...
AS IF YOU WERE THERE!
--THECONCERT
FOR BANGLADESH m CUl'RI · a rrLUI • RCl5t NABl5IJI • 111.Y PllSJm • lBll 1115.Rll ·MW! Slllmt' moo ma · llAi5 ftlDll&Um • WRl8 ·rm MM · mM lVMS-m .wa m --5 ·)J.W tBIJUI ·IN m M"5 · OM1 flan ·MAU CIOM: · ._ aim
.xi mt11 · llllJE MU. · • im · Ulll&lA CMD:AYJIT'f · JACIJlll.50 · a mrm
WEI UIUI DWI· a.... U_,,. · U'l lcOUIT · all iWTOIU • D m
D 116111 • Ull IMIJ · AlLl WAii a...1 ... W1-t • ,.,...,,.,,, ......................... ,,.,,,.,.~ ...,._.,,,""..,.. ......... . JGI-:.:-.-J•f'M......,.._ [eo,..i_ ,_. ........ ,.. ....... ,
~CTlCJt T~~w:~ "GIMME-SHELTER"
Mar~ !Iii
ij hcia Ji II ~II
ian~inm hliiUm~
;!*''-'*In!
CONTINUOUS DAILY
12:30 -3:30
7100 & 10:00 P.M.
(ll
EXCLUSIVE
ENGAGEMENT
PRESENTED IN
6 TRACT SUPEI
STEIEDPHDMIC SOUllO"
All
WAlTDISNEY
PROGRAM
1
THE AIDE
"They'd
foyt to
ftnd,.. Ina ,,,.,ti
wltllt~ •lllat• bimbo!~
~ THE .
DAUGHTtA
"!tow tht
hall do roil cot out of
.Illa nrsl
fa11)11JP"
.#. ;<:, ..
,._,..,._/Jll:OOfill llM',._;.~1'16WAU.m
THE
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19 Sui ...
17 Cit Oki
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19 Hill
20 Ste _,.,,
12 Tn ... 24 RU ... a:: ... ~:s
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Im
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•
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..
DICI TUCY
TUMILEWEIDS
MUTT AND JEFF
FIGMENTS
_ ... ·--·
·.
:NANCY
WOW-WHAT A
SLOPPY DAY
AUNT
FRITZ!,
I'M
HOME
I DAILY CROSSWORD • •
1
• by,_ A. POWER I
ACROSS El ~
1 Minor r•rtO• tiff prophet 6C Modlfi.t
15 A•l90"d A Rellll:Z
10 Fr1'nds word•
14 Wn h 59 V•hlcle
16 -Root: 60 tv1n -1 TV
U.S. IUltn-p1oduc«
man 6l Cm.ITT tOftlft-
11 SupeMM • cations
pobllcldoo tl5 P.ce
17 City on U. V HMVY blMlt
OU 19 Ion of laao
11 Klndofroona 70 Klndofklok
19 Hhdudllfty 71 MlbOM't
20 :non::.---'72 =-
22 Tr.,-. 7a A~•
D~ ehlract# _
24 R1151iln 74 Sktrpenld 13 Plrp tl'l•..w"
plSlnt 76 Gentt.mln: ~ ':r
commune Br~ .21.H~m 21 Atftnd 23 BUY. -...._ A:I P hn
71 .,/ ~ Turitlelt :a,....._ ..
:ac:,•• ' l '=-.Jl,t1 ...... .,. •. .. --. -l ... LOllltlOi\ ~ "'2M-, __
.U Kind of ui:Mr 1 .. under thrl
4S Roi wtfl N wuthw
htndt I M--.a ID ~ grc;up
ktttiaMI I Ul'ldwiiwnd
=~ to=:. ml tll'Y 1t Ediil-trtneh u s.,...s.._
/
Nearly Everyone
Listens to Landers
I
-JUDGE l'AIKER
MISS PEACH
• I
1---tl
•
PERKINS
By Tom K. Ryan SALLY IANANAS
GOIDO
By Dole Hale MOON MUWNS
by Emie B hmlner
l'M CofNG IT
RIGHT NOW
ANIMAL CRACKERS
111-\11.lK 1:
tlEED'TO I BE BOl1~!>.
" l'N'T otr?E"4 NOW, WHAT REASON
YOU CALL ME FOR COVIJ> THERE: SE
LUHOI, COUNSELOR! OTHf.f( n4A>l THE FACT
! HAVE THE U~· THAT! ENJOY YOUR
E"5Y FEEU"G COMP~ MISS SPEH~ THERE MUST >'OU SUK< KNOW HOW 8E A REASON ! 0 HURT A PERSON!
• I
Alt'TMl.nt, 'lt>U'd 1tlrO
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By Harold Le Dom
WHICH REMIN05 Me, 'MlH AU. THE.
TIME VOU HAVE OH 'YOUR HA.HOS,
YOU SMOULD noNK OF OEVELOPIN6
YOUR TALENTS! TH~RE'S A
TALENT AG?.NCY THAT
I THINK YOU SHOULJ)
VlsrT THIS AFTER-
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UJHCH !
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Fddq, "*'I II, 1972 DAllV ~ILOT
By Gus Aniello
By Ferd Johll-
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DENNIS THE MENACE
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WHY WAIT 'TIL SE".
WYEN YOU CAN MAKE
THE SAME llG CASH SAY·
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'68 PLYMOUTH
fUIY 11 4 DI.
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'68 V.W. SEDAN
(RL21-C2G-190983l
S'AVINGS
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FUIY Ill SEDAN
:!.:'.~::.':'.::!~ $1495 &IK•es. WSW,ah-
co!Mll., ft•rl top.
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'70 FORD
'68 CHRYSLER 300
2 DOOi HAIDl'OI'
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MAYlllCI FURY II 4-01. SID
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YOU '!l' . . • • GS . · SEulCTION ••. : B~NUS Si!<VIN • • • .
RNEsT TRUCK Sl~VICE • • • '
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SELECTION, ALL READY FOR
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FOR• 1·300 YAN
WITH RED·E-KAMP CONVERSION
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COMPLETE CAMPER PACKAGE
IRAND NEW .
'72l.2!l~~1!{fv·!~~ES~!f~Up
llfffl)STER, WEST COAST MIRRORS. F2SBRN64851
BRAND ·:. : WITH A
NEW '72 ~ElDORADO,CAMPER .
8' DILUXI CA8 OYIR
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY
BRAND
NEW
IMMEDIATE
DRIVE RY
(#213S9n
$
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250 CID ENG. Crois+matic,
Radio, Heeter, Bucket
Seats AU V'")'l Interior.
(2Rlll67484)
!noiseomatic TlllllS. _ . .
Fvlly Foctory Equipped
(2A2Sl29S610)
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
FULL
PRICE
$2888
IMMEDIAn
DELIVERY
ara .. •••'72 ·
PINTO · 4 SjJeed r..,...;ssion.
t 600cc Engine. euiot
seats, &nission Contra&.
(2RIOW196955)
FULL
$1788 PRICE
DAILY-fl
l TON CHASSIS
CAMl'!R 5'1CIAl • V-1 engine
•Auto. trons
•Power Wokn
• ~ow.-''"'"' • 12"' roted bm
·wt~
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, · '70 ~!!· w~~~~~. ~~~~•t• ••<k, 1~ $2788 '
, •• t. I 125A6DJ
~69 !·!1!~ .. ll>=-(~~ $1988 '69 ~~-!P.!!!JC .!~!~ndow~ $2488 ·r/6' 5 v.w. S9UAREIACK
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Everyone Has
Something That
Someone Else Wants
DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED 'ADS You Can Sen It,.
And It,· Tredt It -
With • Want Ad ·rhe Biggest Mark~tplace on the Orange Coast-Dial 642-5678 for Fast Results
General
* * * * * * TAYLOR CO.
CAMEO HIGHLANDS -$74.000
Atany surprises here! Beautiful view of front
& rear ~ardens with colors galore. Private
beach privileges. Ocean view. 4 Bdrm. home
\\'/lge. DR. Fish pond & tea house.
BEAUTIFUL LINDA ISLE
Bayfront With
Pier and SRp
3 bed., 2 ba, 2 rtory home
with private beach in tronl
oJ hOuse. Jt ii zoned for •nd
lhe floor plan wlU allow
you to n>nt Jt a1 • duplex or
live ln it a.a a fine home for
)'OU and your family, in one
of Thf' finest attas on the
P1•11111J1ula. at Newport. Full
pr11'l' only $117,500. Vacant.
o.n.rtl <Hneral
IN SELLING YOUR PROPERTY
WE DO WORK HARDER
WE WILL HELP YOU FIND
EXACTLY WHAT YOU WANT
TWO STORY
WrTH POOL
,.\ yachtsman's paradise. You owe it to your
self to enjoy the luxury of this pre"itige area.
A IOvely 5 BR. home w/family rm ., formal
dining rm . and 41h baths. Wet bar, barbeque
& 3 fireplaces. Pier & sli p $167 ,000.
Looking for Units?.
\\'I' have a four Jilex on &l-
hoa Pcn1n~ul11, 2·3 Brrl·
roomt, 1-2 B~n1, 1·
8ad1eklr. Fully rt'01f'll •
Sl0,000 Do"·n, 1-·u11 J>r1cr
OVER 500 HOMES TO CHOOSE FROM
Jlllt rtp&inted thla aiper
aha.rp 4 BR home bu
.....uut potlflled LR wttlo
large Palos VerdN ltont
f1repl•ct. lowly bullt-ln
Calilomla kitchen and f.aml.
ly room lhat opens onto
aiper biqd. The tPUkUnc
pool II ..........sed by
tl'Opkal ~. whlle
nearby the cu bride BBQ la
aJwR.)'1 l't'ady for outdoor
i'OOking. Don't wait until
tonlOrtOV.'. C•U 5'16--8G40 t~
d ...
"Our 27th Year'' I''""°'·
View of
Golf Coune
Charmin&' -4 bed., 2 story
-;-., .. ,411 General home in choice ea1tslde Jo.
l-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j cation near Santa Ana 1• O>U.ntry Club, 2 full bathl,
WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realton
2111 San Jo•quln Hills Road
NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 644-4910
BURR WHITE REALTOR
Announces A ' New Name
Expanded Service • Same Owntr
9:f21
Burr White RMltor
NEWPORT
BAUOA
OFFICE
•
SALES OPENINGS AVAILABLE
2901 Newport Blv., Newpart Beach
675-4630 24 Hour Service
beautiful tile, bar s!yle
kllchl'n 11'1lh electric built·
Ins. Ralsl'fl fireplace, nice
carpel•, detached double
garage. Full price $315,750 •
owner hu mov~ to Mon·
tana. Make offer, Zoned for
hone.
Newly Decorated
Try thi:it 4 hrdroom home on
11n1111J Cul·dC-IUlC with beaul-
ruJ hardy,·ood floors. F ire·
pla('!'. F.A. heat, Elc>ctrlc
bu1U1n k1lchen, large double
garage 11·Uh tiullUn 11ora1c
and -..'Ork bench. Rai1ed
patio <le<"k ov!"tlooking lree
1haded N'A r yard. All thl.<1
for only $33,000. O"'nE'r said
I~"""~""""""""""""""""!""""~""""""""""""""""' I uu ~ Gerteral General ~ .......... """"'~
MESA VERDE
TRANSFER
.. l.ili6•lililllllm.jjj0"''nl"r moving to P.1is..11i!'i11ippl.
\Vl"ll -hi~ "'Ol' can bl' )'QUr
joy! P ick up this 4 bt>dmom
prestigious l'i1E'l8 Verde Jar
OnlJit,.$4'1:<xxl. 8 ea u 1 l f u I
mature land1captn1.
&l"llcious double door entry
"'i!h ll"rraro Ule, large wln-
do"'S and llrephtce ln lh•ina
room, king sizf'd M.'ml-
fonn11.I dinin&' area, bar
kitchen, df'n and mailer
suile all do"'·nstain. Boal
gftle for water ~nthus1a1!L
CAMEO SHORES -OPEN HOUSE
SAT/SUN. 1-6. 4633 TREMONT. 4 or 5 BR.,
fam. rm., billiard rm., pool 180' View. 6
Yrs. old. Private beaches. Better hurry.
$149,500. George Grupe
BAYFRONT-PIER & SLIP & BEACH
OP~N HOUSE SAT. & SUN. 1-5. You mast
see this luxurious 5 BR. w/pool &. study.
1'ruly our MOST ELEGANT. 1014 POLARIS
DRIVE. Bud Austin
MONARCH BAY -OCEAN VIEW
C~!11plele privacy. 3 BR. plus bonus rm . Mag-
n1f1cenl beach , best community. 24 Hr.
security. Owner u·ants action '. $82,500. Bob
Yorke.
SANTIAGO DRIVE
Two outstanding properties. 3 BR. oversize
family rm., view $93.000. 5 BR .. 2 !roles.,
pool: fee land, immaculate! $89,500. Eileen
Hudson
LIGHT-BRIGHT-BREElY
Cheerful University Park home. 3 BR., great
ram. rm. & kitchen: one level. Park view Joe .
Carefree living; lee, $54,900. "Chuck" Lewis
DARE TO BE DIFFERENT
Custom designed classic. Irvine 1'err. ~1anv
specia1 features for vour oleasure. Oceail
view. $98,750. Details -call Paul Quick
SAILBOATS & SUNSETS
See them from this Lusk H .V.~I. home. 3
Bdrms., 211.i baths: fam . rm .. 2 frplcs., 3 car
gar. Many uptrradcs. Private yard. For app't.
call Howaro Wells
DUPLEXES-CORONA DEL MAR
518 AVOCADO .......... $65,000
520 AVOCADO .......... $73,000
Excellent location, South of l-l\\'V. Own·
er will carry paper. fltarcia Beiits
Call ~2313.
Quick Move-In
on this \'acant Npt. Heights
brauty. Jlf'avy ahag cpl.I,
modem bu\11-ln kitcl'K'n,
brick JiJ't'pla~. and vit"\.\.• oJ
the ocean frum thE' fronl
l'&rtl. Thil 3 BR, l 'A bath
home ls only 7 yrs. old.
Yours for $44,950. Call -·
C-2 ZONING
PLEASE CALL US TODAY
FINE RESIDENTIAL HOMES
BALBOA PENINSULA POINT
7 bed., 6 ba. plus large family room, sundeck, four car garage park·
in g for 10 cars in beautiful tiled courtvard in this 7,800 square foot
home built on three lots localed a haU block lo beach or bay. $135,000.
Shown by appoinL
LOOKING FOR UNITS?
\Ve have four plex on Balboa Peninsula, 2-3 Bedrooms, 1-2 Bedroo1n,
)-Bachelor. Fully rented -$10,000 Down, Full Price S89,500.
FIXER-UPPER ON THE "POINT"
Prime Balboa Peninsula area. 30x90 lot to alley. 3 bed. home needs
paint and carpeting. ,All electric home -good rental area. VACANT
and ready for the summer rush. Lot appraised at $40ltf. Full price
only $39,950. Sale subject to court approval.
VIEW OF GOLF COURSE
Charming 4 bed ., 2 story home in choice east.side location near Santa
Ana C'ountry Club. 2 full baths, beautifuJ tile. bar style kitchen with
electric builtins. Raised firef>lace, nice carpets, detached double gar·
age. Full price $36,750 -owner has moved lo Montana. A1ake offer.
Zoned for horse.
NEWLY DECORATED
Trv this 4 bedroom home on small Cul -de-Sac \1'ith beautiful hard-
\VOod floors. fireplace. r~.A . heat, Electric builtin kitchen , large double
garage with builtin storage and work bench. Raised patio deck over·
looking tree shaded rear yard. All this for only $33,000. Owner said
sell!
BALBOA PENINSULA DUPLEX
3 Bedrooms, 2 baths upstairs, 2 bedrooms dou'll . New v.•/\V carpeting,
drapes, completely furnished w/ne\v king sized beds thru-(lut. Redec-
orated in and out. 8 years old. 2 car ga ra ee v. /allev entrance. Full
price only $79,500. Has existing GI loan at 7''0 of $45,000 and owner
w/carry a 2TD, so submit your do\\'n payment. Live in one and rent
the other.
TWO PLUS TWO WATERFRONT
"RIGHT ON" POINT
200 feet on \Valer -lx>th apartments have vie\v on the ,,·ater. Good
net spendable. Only $9,950 down:"\,Present owner v.111 finance the
balance. Fontastic opportunity -P~ase call loday.
"REALTORS"
SERVING GREATER NEWPORT HARBOR AREA
MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
Gener ii
* * * * * * BALBOA ISLAND
RELAXED FAMILY LIVING
3 Bdrms., 31'> baths. Large family rm. Dbl.
garage, enclosed patio. . , .... , , ... $82.500.
OPEN SUN. 1-4 213 SAPPHIRE
CLARK SOMERS, REALTOR
306 M1rlne, Belbo1 Island 67MOOO
* * * * * *
Salisbury
Rl.'.>ltt
EXCLUSIVE
CARNATION COVE
Ba)'&iclc Place Duplex: Jot
O\'er 250 ft. deep, 3rtl inter-
e11 In pier, extra parking.
Ft>e land (you ov•n It!). The
Vet')' best privatr &: quiet
be-a.ch location, $no,ooo.
Call fur Appofntmf'nt
Evf'rlinis 6T:H437
HARBOR VIEW HILLS
125 n %. 2921~ fl Pnsently
zoned HEAVY COM.\IER-
CIAL. Owner mll1t aell lm-
mf!d. aud will entert•ln all
oNeni. Asking ~.000. but
CASH TALKS LOUDL\',
Call
.lust listed, popular Lusk Sandpiper: 4 BR., N-rt * * * * * G=•n"o"'ro"'t:------:G::-o-n-a-ro""'l------1 LITTLE ISLAND
family rm . w/wet bar. Small back yard. Beau· --,.--
tilul front yard. Profess. land scaping. Calh-•I MAMMOTH
ryn Tennille Falrvlow BACK YARD \\llAT'S UNDER THE
MULBQR Y TREE!
3 Bdrm., 2 baths; a:arage.
Bf'aut. rorner klcaUon.
lmmac. ttlidt'nl"f'. Let us
&how you! ~.000.
BES'l VIEW HOME 646-1111 or b It a ranch! Wo didn't
For the money Sparkling clean & well dee· (anytime) think you could find UM'm
orated f bdrm. in Harbor View Hills. Asking M)'t'll(ft, but ~ u Is, just
only $8~.000. Something special!! Jim Muller •1~!!!!!!~!!'!!!~!!!1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1 l listrd excluslwly with w. 1• --4-B-....1 Acceu for boat or trailer, DVl~D DREAM HOME ON LIDO .... room "'"·Ihm•"" '"""· .. ""'" For a total price of approx. $110,000 you can Duplex .. ;,,i,,,..._, ..,, i.. littl•
design your own home on well located 40' J~t listtd this fine hi levt"l feet An,yone r.an aaume
street corner lol for details call Charlene dupJex In Col"Otll. del Mar. the her lnte:rest GI k>an
Whyte l• a mun see! Front unit .,,Ith Pf,Yments of only fJ)5
hu 3 bath.I, good abie per month tncludlrv tue11. cozy COTT AGE ~--°'111 1?7,:m • -... Rl,llht In the heart of Corona del Mar! Re-~~-bit-In kllehe~ tmmedlatd)'.
deeorated 4 BR. & 2 ba. -zoned R-2. Walk :."'::.,,, ~i-.:,1;
to beach & shops. Charm galore! Call Triana over prage. Al-..'Syll n.nted.
Th& cutest I. bedroom home
on the market Provincla.I
C'h•nner with hantY•uod
floors, rich woods, etc, 'n\'0
BIG PATIOS and that
GIANT TREE. V.A, FllA,
you name tM tenna. FUU.
PRICE $28,900,
•
COATS ..
WALLACE
REALTORS
5~4!41-
(0pon Ev•nlOf•)
Bergin -""'"" *·"°'· -•t REAL'IOR8 646-rnt
._ Call 613-&550. 2>13 Wottcll!f °'1', ======::::=::=
IJ3.0700 O THE RF.AL
"-ESTATCRS
Open 'Iii 9 PM
-NO-TRAFFIC-
PROBLEM
SCHOOL htte bec•use Ihm! are 3 ST AllTS O.tbs. WtU ......... i.. tbt SOON •<IM fomlly •• Bedroom.
MOVE IN ""1=EFO-R~E~1 -....,.u.-11oom,--o• • •o-c· R.aorn. &ullkle c 0 • t •
""' Del Mar. All bullt.tna, Mrra. lO~ Dow1I. IU.500,
CONDOMINIUM
Pt"t'fect for tU}' UYinc. 'l'b.ll
one it In dellahttull¥ tbup
"'ndltloa. Tho ptt!tct I
bedroom, 2 !»th homf', just
a thor1. wallc: to clubhou.te
Solis bury
R('.11·~
315 MARINE AYE.
BALBOA ISL.AND
CALL •7U9QO
SpRt Levtl In
Newport Heights
Outatancl.lnS contemporar)'
dotlp ,..,""'--.... lara:e bed'rocna tndudlnc a
li~plaot 1n thl mub!r Ute
tar tboee: "bear akin ewn-
lnp." IWnblJna kitchen
.-!U. -pion And • briPt braktAlt e a l l n r
ltte. The lllwmment •lie
pool .. w. .. tho famlb
mom will Q7 frr the mw
O"llt'nft'. TI\'9 it a custom
brllt. with a tub in both
batha._ ..Tbia.-da.nd¥-wlth.. ...
"'-malnttnance yard la of·
'""'"' 141, 'llO.
3000 FT TO
OCEAN
\\'r have jtllt IWtd a bnlltl·
lul 31, yr old SEABURY
llO~tE, k>cated 'ti mile trom
th~ surf. 3 Bf>droom, 2 bath,
firrptac~. service porch, up.
graded 1hq'. C'~I. Tub
Rrlult occupied home showa:
hkt' a model. Early occu-
panc-y can be arranged,
S::J.500. lD';':i Down.
JCil,,,. co: TS
~WALLACE REALTORS
Open Evenings
• 962-1454 •
PANORAMIC
COASTLINE
VIEW
F'rom this unusual, custom
VIP hid@aYt•)'. If yoo Ar~
looking for som'thing that
is di11tincti\'l: and far from
the average or usual, betttor
11ee thit. Priced at $58,000.
Our txcluslw . Appointment
only.
Realtan 646-77ll
2l>t3 \\'e.stcll.U Drive
Open till 9 PM
SHORECLIFFS
Local professional has spent
thousands of dollars 1o
create ... 'hat n feel Is one
or the most outstan<lini;t
homes in our area: from the
maulve brick entry to the
5ecluded rear yard, )'Oll'll
fall In livt with It. See it,
noeb lt you don't buy It!
$851,500 lncludin& land.
CORBIN-
MARTIN
REAL TORS 644-7662
MESA VERDE
$32,000
Shnrp 3 bedroom, 2 bath plu11
dining. Freshly painted in-
side and out New shag car-
pets, custom draprs, "''OOCI
shutters and 10111 of '"all·
po.per. Bri&ht kitchen has
bulll-inl, dWunaster and
dilpou.l 1..arg, yard \\'ilh
p11t\o. Pleue caU 546-2313
tor a ahowlng.
IO \THEREAL 'N ESTATERS •, ',I , , n~
-OPEN F~llT."1~
3704 PARK LANE
Al.molt waterfront • 1st time
lilted, t'UltOm bit. 8 yr. old
home. nr. Newport hlaod.
5 BR., 2-lty, or could be
conwrtta to 3 • 2 Bdnn. ~
p&tt. Beaotiful in every de-
tail. $87,.500.
Call' mJ&6:l ~ Evu.
associated
llR Clto:FAS-~EAL TC•A S
11/l~ V. Bo•L, ' • 1 .-J.1.t.:
·STAITER PAD
$15,500
POOL
IT'S TRUE! Assume $9S. pu
mo. or BUY FOR. PXI!
-· INQ.Ul>l:S WASH-ER. DRYER ANO REnUG-
ERATORl Pac.I plus patio?
Call •l once • 6A03ll3.
or Action. ftttpl1C'f, 2 beU\I. Walk to Call 64f..o.J5..\ E v t n I n I 1 Ca II 642 -5678 !ii ;::;: And o.c.c. 13!,IOO 646-C51I.
paoll, Tfttuw '1.9ll)' tti
lawnmowtt and cn..lo7 the
............ Alklnc oooty • • • 122,..,,
CAIL 546-$!80 (Opon Eves.) C. F. Colesworthy i·*"'Y"AR=Ds""'oF..,.YA""R'""°*'""
& Company 3 aR. a i.. 1mmoc. ...... • •
AlNCU~
POWDERPUFF ON EASTBLUFF -Cleanest
of tile dean! 3 ~ms witb sunny family
room and bandy service porch: all In immac-
ulate condition. Located close to a park and
just a walk to schools, ('hurches and tennis.
Priced at only $49,750.
PHONI UNl9UI HOMU. COIONA DIL MAI. 67MOOI
U~IC)Uf: tl()Mf:S
REAL ESTATE
Gener ii
MACNAB
IRVINE
FINER HOMES
PARTY & PLAY
in quiet elegance in this exciting custom 3
BR . home on oversized fee lot w/pool in the
Dover Shores Area. Off street parking !or
your motor home & boat -$87,500.
Barbara Aune 642-8235.
NEARLY NEW
Delightful home w /3 comfortable BR's &
convertible den. Scbools nearby & cul-de-
sac location makes it ideal for familv w /
children. You'll look a long time to find one
better for }35,950.
DOVER SHORES BAYFRONT
Walk through an invitin,g brick entry lo a
sparkling 5 BR., FR., DR., & game room.
Pier & slip. Great home for entertainin,.
OPEN Sat. & Sun. 1.S p.m. -305 North
Star Lane.
4 NEW SPYGLASS HILL HOMES
Choicest location! Tremendous VIEWS!
First resales ! Your selection: 4 BR/FR/
DR.. w /over 2300 sq. ft. -4 -5 BR/FR/DR,
w/over 3300 sq. ft. & view -5 -6 BR/FR/
DR., w/over 3200 sq. It. & view. Laszlo
Sharkany 64+6200.
THE LAST OF THE BEST
Final opportunity to choose a striking 3
BR.. FR., DR. -newly completed Ivan
Wells custom home '"/sweeping bay &
mountain View. $110.200. An unusual
chance lo share in Newport's fantastic
appreciation. Furnished model open Daily
111-5. 2018 Galaxy Drive.
TRULY A BARGAIN AT $56,900
Owner anxious. $2600 reduction. 4 BR + •
convertible den . 3 baths. Professional land· '
scaping -pool -side yard. Lois Egan
64+6200.
LIVE FOR LOVE
1430 Galaxy is available. Enjoy this 3000
sq. 11. of beauty. 4 BR's., 3 baths, FR. See
it TODAY! Gbarlene Reichmann 64.2..a235.
IT'S YOUR MOVE-
and you 'U crown yoursel.t a "King" if you
choose this immaculate. elegant 3 BR. Bay·
crest home. It's your Move now -$64.950.
Lois Miller 642-8235.
LIDO NORD BAYFRONT
45' Jot. Attractive, exciting & unusual 3
BR.. 2'h bath home. 2 dens -DR -great
kitchen -sandy beach. Asking $245,000.
OPEN HOUSE -MOVE IN II.EADY
A beauty!! Work's all done from waterfall,
to decks, to luib planting & custom decor-
ating. Enjoy the extras: self.clean oven,
ceramic cook top, gas BBQ. 4 BR's., FR.,
formal & informal eating areas. 1221 Keel
Dr ., CdM -OPEN Sat. & Sun. lz.5 p.m.
BALBOA PENINSULA POINT
3 BR. attracUvely furnished, immaculate
family beach home. Just reduced -158,500
-Best Buy on the Point. Gladys Russell
64U235. Open Sal & Sun. l.S p.m 1710
A1iramar. •
A PROPER ADDRESS
-4521 Brighton Rd., Cameo Shores. The ex-
tra touch of quallty is here -3 spacious
BR's., elegant formal DR., comfortable
FR., be8111Jful private pool & paUo -all
masterfully & lndlvldually designed to
overlook tile magnlflcence of Cameo
Shon.1 ' Oceanfront. Call for appt,
LOOKING FOR A LOT OF LOT?
Drive by 2135 Bonalre Way, N.B. Note tile
olllu homes, then buUd y9ur own I Jack Howell~ .
................ .,. N-1-.c.n--
ass1fie ~···11•111 . . . .
S 11£AL'IORS -
°"'" """'
COLUJEL(
PROPFRTIE S. tN C
Rf Al TORS
• HERITAGE
REALTORS
640 0020 w/dln. rm. Could be the ~=-,,..,..·~...,,...-=-' I loulftt lot to eo.t. M .... The tutHt draw bl thl West S2'1,9150 Woc'I lut . bun'JJ
••• • n.JJy Pilot Cluoffled BALBOA llAY PROP.
Ad. -* '42·74tl *
1
ORANGE COAST'S IUI
1•••1M&N ••
• I
-
Bu
fro1
oak
mil
Vie
Cot
Lg1 ma: mai
Cus
BR.
farr
frpl
Lov
wat
1tuc.'
qua
ner --• Tl -· fake I
low ~het ~ lloaltm:
19~
(
*: !
12!i
!
201
E
*' (
95l
!
I
14l
I
*;
'""'· ._, 11, 1972 DAILY PILOT 33
~I ....... l11tl I -.... I~ I_ .... I~ __ .. I~ -·· 6-ral Cor"tlM Ml Mar CortllMl •IMor East Bluff , 0-ral o.n...11 "'"°'al j;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;-~l---::~~n~Ol;;;;Y:---1=======::::::==::::::====::=.
ofu.Ja .!)6f. POOL-$20,900
TALL PINES
AND COOL
3 Bedroom Condo
Thls aharp modtol II tor aale
a.t a .low. klw prlot aid can
be l'1ther bou&hl the ron-
venUonal "'&Y wilh Wt;'. to
3>"6 down, or on • \e&Jll':
with an opt.Ion to purchaM.
The low rr1onthly maln-
1,.ruu\CC' makl'n thll hon1c
u~ lf"•-'t t'lQM!ll!l\•e way lO
\!\'~ ln tbt beautlful Blutfl'I
Call 6iS.7m.
PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES 1~= ~ ............. -..
5HO\llN BY APPOINTMENT --• 111-
• LI-,· · a.tJDESREnUGll!ATOR, • ,_ hie Drift WAlllER AND DRYERI
Beauliflll new 5 BR., '"" Ba. hom.. Watu-PYMlo polio. Pool wtlh
fro nt living i;m. & formal tllolH. Banc!Jome -$2111 BUYS m Call oak paneled lam. rm., frplc, we1 bar. Large luttr_., __ _
master suite has frplc. .ii oozy lounge area.
View ol Bay & the mountaln.s. .... a179,m,
11 Linda Isle Drive
Completely furn. 5 Bdrm., 41'. bath home.
Lge. waterfront llving nn. with Ooor to cell.
marble frplc. Formal cllotog nn., Wnlly rm,
maid's rm., Pier & slip .. , ...... a105,000.
53 Lindi Isla Drl ..
Elegant 5 bdrm., 4 l'a b1lhl; on llgoon. New
carpets, drapes & wallpaper. Lovely garden
& large sli p .................... $200,000
57 Linda Isla Orin -Open Sunday
custom 4 BR.1 3\<a ba. home on Lagoon. Mstr.
BR. bas situng area & ltplc. Waterfront
family rm w/convenatlon plt uound the
frplc.; lovely garden, lge. allp ..... $189,500.
101 Lind• Isl• Dr.fve
Lovely 5 BR., 4 ba. home with downstairs
waterfront m¥tr. suite & Ige. game rm. or
study. Mexican tile fl oors, beam ceilings,
quality construction, slip .......... ,155,000.
For Compl•ll Information
On All Hom11 & Loll, Pln11 Call :
I Ol:I \I I Ol \O\
IN IEFORE
SCHOOL
Great Meta Verdt J bedtoom,
2 atol')' compltte with BIG
..,.. ,.,,i and BIG Douah Bo, P>OI. Good ..... _
~ .. ooll. __
lloo!I ()QIJ$G,9!!0.
· C~TS
WALLACE
REALTORS
--<5i414'M4141-
(~n £nnlnf1J
Super Duplex
Don't mi.a th1I deluxe brand
new duplu. Ea.ch unit hu 3
BR, 1% betha, Mt bar,
BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR :"w.. ~-q,,~
1 >!34;,..1..,;B,;•,;,Y!!!'i!!d!!!o!!D!!!!r.,;,, !!S!!u!!111...,!!1,!!!!N!!.11'!'.!!!!!!!!!!'7!!U!!!!l!!6!!l "-I ty construction $.59,950. Ca.1.1 I' ......... Gener•I ner•I
• TIME BOMB COOL POOL ..
$33,900.
located In belt eo.ta Mesa
'O!(h a dmt price of 117.900. Jake a look at this beauty.
J;ow price also Includes
J,..asher " dryt!r. VA no area. Walk to all acbool.a, 3 u.=
IAYSHORES-1 1/2 LOTS
Completely nmocleled 3 bedroom home In
fashlooablo Baysborei. Private community
beaches a. flllrded gate. A delil!btrul homo
with cheerful colors, formal dlniog room,
all new fixtures & appliances. Yaid largo
enough for a pool OPEN HOUSE Sunday
1-.5. Tell the guard on the gate you wish to
see 2592 Clrcfe Drive. '79.700
PRICED RIGHT
ConveoienUy located 3 bedroom home with
wood paneling. used brick fireplace, family room & heated pool -au on large, corner
lot, for only $39,500, with excellent terms
35 ACRES-SAN MARCOS
Located on Rancho Santa Fe Road. Ready
for development or ex cellent appreciation
potential tr held. All utilities to property.
'143,500 Full price
SINGLE TENANT -NET LEASE
For a worry-free Investment, free standlog
market with excellent return. $385,000
HARBOR
COMPANY
REALTORS
2141 E. Coast Hwy., Col"'OM del M•r
"S.lllng RHI Est•te in Newport H1rbor
Sinc.e 1944"
673-4400
Gener••
* * * * * *
IREEZES
OYtr ~ mountain aCl"tl Jo.
cated bl lbto beautlfW Jd,)'11·
wlJd arta. Rady for M-
wlopm~t. V~w Of rntirt
vallt'y.
PETE BARRETI
-REALTOR-
$30,900
C BEDROOMS
Pt\me location. Central IJoor
pl.an, entry hall. llreplact.
d~ room, built-in range
' OYt"ft, 00\'ered patio, park
like yard. q>rin.ldtt J)'lllem,
bric:., 5«>.Im.
TARBELL
2955 Harbor, c.o.ta Mtu
layfront Condo
J Br, 2 Ba, pool, pier Ir aUp,.
DeUshtrul 179.500
EMERALD BAY
ImmacuJale 3 Br + Jam nn.
Ocean atde ol hwy, Vil!W.
Open Sat .l Sun 2-5 Sl4.5,000
Tod Hubert & AslOC.
34TI Via Udo 675-8500
Bluffs Best
On lhl' wlde11t, most beautiful
grt"t'nbrlt, this lovely END
UNIT 3 en., 2111 ba.. rondo
has mllfly t>xtras -"'ti bar,
elec. kitchen, prn·. .-:i rt.
patio. New listing at $55,500.
HELEN B. DOWD
REAL TOR 644-01 :14
BAYFRONT
On one of the nicest beaches \\'ith a fantastic
harbor view. Lovely 3 BR., family rm. & din·
ing rm. home: shows like a precious jewel
\Vith all facets fully polished. hf any brand new
features for your living plea5ure. $159,000
IAYFRONT
One of the most awe inspirin~ views in the
area. You enjoy the complete boat activity
from almost anr point in th is lovely 2 BR.
2 ba. condominium. With your own garage
space, there's ample priv. parking for guests.
Also, pier & slip avail. '84,900
Convmlent parking-ea.y to be
a "DROP-IN" at Ba.y £: Beach Realty 675-3000
BAY & BEACU HEALTY '
....... ·-· ..... " •ot~ ··~(· ... ---G.ner.I Cotta Mesa
COLWELL
PROPERTIES. INC .
REALTORS
AIRY Townhouse • 3 Br., 2
Ba. Varan1 . s.15.COO. 2323 1 F..astblulf Dr .. Appl. Bkr.1
.......~. I
EAST Bluff ~ txlrm hxer up.'
per. $49,500. 0¥.·ner.
644-5161
Fountain V•O•v
ROOM TO PARK
Your Boat or Tr•ll•r
. . , i•ntl your fa.n1 ily, too, 4
llll, 21, BA hcrnl'. Prked
right -$31 .950. You naml'
the trnns. CALL 962-5523 &
5..17·5642. COi.LINS il WAITS c & w
NEAR Dana Harbor, ettan iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim I* 4 BEDRP.1 Ir. F'AMJLY RM
view an•rs home. oecludod JUST LISTED . Royol home. Sh.,,_ A
3 BR. 2 BA. den, lge studio. 4 Bedrooms $3l,9SO io-.v ... st pric!d ho1ne in UH.
on 2 wooded al'rPS.. nr c11.n Xtra la,....e lot. Sf'llM" wlll This beautiful lamily homl" U. • .. be divided. $125,<XXJ. Owl'lf.'t pay '" po1n1 11 for YA or located in one of Co.<:ta
493-4Ul6. t.IC'sa's be!lt area.a. l.u.s.h tllA Sii.if', nr all lo..i.n coatx
B•lbo. Peninsula carprts, ~autlfu1 Jand.Kcap. at 5'( clo ... :n J>U~'ll\<·nt
ing & a t'.'001 rovf:'!"Cd p!ltio. l•rwin realty. inc. :~~~ t:r.8:~~,!!87 Don't mlsa ?ffing this of)(', ~ !2~ hn.)
story. Ph. for appt. 673-6892. Call g-m..}()50. OY.'NER Trans. 3 ~ms
Ontu & den. 2 baths, dining rm ..
College P•rk ~ muter bedroom has canaPl'
M dee. 4 Br, house. I b 'I I ba I he
TAYLOR CO.
'" term.a and $100 down Bedrm, room for bonu1 rm
A with total payment of upstairs. Ov.ner wants 1a.s1 :.·~~---------I
, Why rt'nt'!' Call now salt>. R , H
RESERVED
, , • for our next H11!ing. \\'e
guannlet-adverlislng and
finf'!t pmft>Sskina.I 1etiti1.:r.
CUsro 21 & large mirror, book
on quie ree-llned it-t. l.V ~ sM ve1 & u1 I· n r n t
den, famlly room, near liv-CUSTOri.f df'c. 4 Br. hous._~, b 2 7 o o °" quwt IN't'-lint'fl .51N'Ct.
1
~!!!!!111'!!!!!!!!![1111!!!!!!!1!1!!!! Ing Mll., rk. $ , 5 · r information. Call 540-1.151 (Open Eves.) etirement Onie 8''6-00>~. lmn1('ll (' (' (' u p 8 n (' y . -... L d Trees-.C...-'.C....---~~-
: .• HERITAGE
REALTORS
..., tWI ~ 6-tety .... ,.. .... ···b···. ,... ,. lrtHIHl11lltillf. All ... * ................ ..
-4escrlbff I• ~ ...... "1 Mm1Wc; .._. ..._,.. hi ,_.,, .• DAILY PILOT WANT ADS. r-.. ........ .,.. ........................... ..
Jht wlli •t"'11t.r1M • .W. c•lw ... "'"'' S... -··-· HOUSES FOR SALE
(2 Bedroom F•mlly Rm. or Oen)
1400 Kings Rd ., (Newport Hts.) N.B.
644-7270, $54,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
(3 Bedroom)
723 Cameo Highlands, CdM.
644-7270. $69 .500 (Sal & Sun 1·5)
**44-0 t W. Coast Hwy .. N'pt. Beach
67~ (Sat & Sun. 10 to dusk)
221 Milford, (Cameo Shores) CdM
644-6200 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
r/'1:1 Ocean Blvd., Corona del Mar
644-2430 (Sat & Sun 2-5)
2592 Circle Dr. (Bayshores) N.B.
673-4400 (Sun 1·5)
{3 Bedroom F•mily Rm . or Oen)
19382 Bethany, Turtle Rock
644-7270. $48,900 (Sal & Sun 1·5)
2030 Galaxy Dr .. (Dover Shores) N.B.
646-1550. $110.200 (Daily 10.5)
*2575 Allamar (Irvine Cove) CdM
644-2430. $139.500 (Sun 1-6)
6621 Crista P alma Dr., Hu ntington Beach
842-3873. $37.500 (Sal & Sun 12-5)
(C Bedroom)
*4521 Brighton Rd .. (Cameo Shores) CdM
644-6200 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
(4 Bedroam F•mily Rm. or Den)
*18781 Via Palatino (off Amalli) Turtle
Rock. 644-6200 (Sat 1·5)
*2018 Galaxy Dr., (Dover Shores) N.B.
646-1550 (Daily 10.5)
1221 Keel Dr., (HV Hills) N.B.
642-8235 (Sat & Sun 12-5 )
2012 Port Provence, (HV Homes) N.B.
644-6200 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
**1657 Bayside Dr .. (Yachtsman's Cove )
CdM. 675-1935 (Daily)
9551 Jonquil. Westminster
847-1216. $33.set-;il.2-6 Fri. Sat, Sun &
Mon) ·
1425 Keel Dr. (H.V. Hills) CHM
644-2430. $79,500 (Sun 1-5) *4633 Tremont (Cameo Shores) CdM
644-2430, $149,500 (Sat & Sun 1-6)
(5 Bedroom Family Room or Den)
*2833 Shantnr Dr. (Mesa Verde) C:M.
546-4141 $43,950 (Sat & Sun 1·51
**1306 w. Bay Ave., (Balboa Penillsula)
N.B. 644-7270 (Son 1.S). tt305 Nortb Star Ln. (Dover Shores)
N.B. 642-8235 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
**•46 Unda Isle (Linda lste) N.B. .. 642-8235 (Sat & Sun 1.S)
ttSi Linda Isle (Linda Isle) N.B.
644-2!30 (Sun l.S)
***1014 Polaris (Dover Shores) N.B.
"644-1430, '1&9,000 (Sal a. Sun l.S)
CONDOMINIUMS FOR SALE
12 .. , Bod-•)
**4401 W. Coast Hwy., N'J>\ Beach
.. ~ (Sat & SWI 10 to dusk)
WATER l.T
**1657 s.yalde Dr. (Yacht&man'1 Cove l
"CdM. m.1935 (Dally .....
J ud the right 1iie' i• this
cute n.11tlc 3 bedroom, 2
baUt ho~ in clK>lce Corona
del Mar, Locatkln has a<'-
cess to a private beach.
Lovely tranquil patio 9et•
ting. Floor to ceillng brick
HARBOR VIEW HOMES -$49,500
Bright &: gay with colortul shag carpeting.
The hard-tc;find Monaco model w/3 bed·
rooms or 2 & den, Quiet street. And you own
the land. Immediate possession.
CAU. 842·1418
• ::m. • .... UMUWI ....
lTITl Brat:h Bl\·d .. 11 .B.
~li-24-12. .x.a e 0 \VNEn mu1t 1ell. Swim
"OUTSfANDING" Hy <hvn· Th11 Coatn P.1esa horn" has pool, 4 bedrooms, cllnln.i;::
rr, J BR, 2 BA, r.;1C'1' )'arr!, n ·! T~1te!ully derora1rd, rm .• extnl baths, rear llvlng
new (•rpting, ~-ju!lt painted lrui~e anrl out, room. natural b r I ck
rlC'\V MhAa" caf'JM'llni:. c.'O\·ered flt't'place. bullt·ln rang~
Coron• del Mar
fireplace. Exposed beam ''Our 27th Ye•r'' BAYCREST -SAND IN
YOUR SHOES?
polio. large yorol. Super oven -d ishwn!her, brk.,
sh1lr11 ond 3 bedrooms for $3(1,500. 96Z-55fi6_. -~
$2J,000. &46-7171 O\VNER anxious. Auum~ .,u1ng. You 0~~ the ''"" WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors ~nly $56,IXXJ. Cali 2111 San Joaquin Hlll1 Ro•d WESTCLIFF AREA
Sparkling 4 brdrn1. n(.'\\'IY
pa1ntt-d home. New crpl~.
almost new appl'a, many
xtras. $15,IXKI.
fir~ loan. 4 bedrooms, 3
baths. huge family room,
din111i;t nn .. ex!N& bonu!I rrn ..
bullt·irui, d i1hwa1h er,
fittplacr, rear livini: room,
bric., $32,950. 962-S.l!fi.5.
. NEWPORT CENTER, H.B. 644-4910
l.O ) THE REAL
"\! ESTATERS
There iJ a say1ni.: thfll onN'
yoo. get sand in your 1hot'1
you can never leave Iha!
certain beach or &rt'a . \Veil.
once your shoe!! "'-" a I k '
MONEY, WHO
NEEDS IT7
Seller pays closing eotts -
has reduced price $2500 •
Couldn't be any easier buy:
Only 6 yrs new. C1o6e, but
not too cloet for comfort. to
trwy le South Cout Plat..1
Shop. Cent. Alt thiJ + Klr8
sharp 3 BR. 2 BA, fpl, home.
See to beU6>el Call 962-5521
A: 5.17-5642. COLLINS £:
\VA1TS
C&W
EASTSIDE
-TRIPLEX-
xrra large 62'x165' lot with
2 bednn, hdwd noon: du-
plex + bachelor unit. Dou·
ble detach~ 1arage. Ask·
ing •
$43,500
$16,500.
Gener1I
Bayfront Condominiums
NEW HOMES
ON THE BA YFRONT
COMPLETE WITH BOAT SLIPS
EXCELLENT TERMS
FROM $64,950
Pacific Coast Hwy. 11 S.lboa Blvd.
NEWPORT BEACH TOWNHOUSES. LTD.
4401 W. COAST HWY. 675-6120
Family home npecl.al. Rtar
living room, natural brick
fireplace, huge family room,
din1ng room, built-in range
ed. oven, brir:. 54(>.1720.
TARBELL
2955 Harbor, Costa Mesa
MESA VERDE
throuRh thi11 Io v e I y 4 Br. fl'l.mily room, 1'-i baih!I. 'G•rden G rove Sandpiprr in Spyglass So. I.
you ""'"' never hr ablP to Oveuized g~Bif' + room WHEN YOU'RE
1£>avl' n• Four lJeflroom~. tor boat$. 4'"7'1,"5·0'01c. HOT, YOU'RE
IWQ and half bnlhs, OUL"llan. I
ding kitcht>n, magnificent Roy Mcca rdle Rt•ltor HOT!
lamily room with ,. &erolld 541-n29 ..• but it you buy this 4 BR.
firepl.acc and m11..ny, many 1810 Newport Blvd., C.M. 2 BA , air.('()nd borne, you'll
other features. 3860 Ocean be cool. Alao cool price •
Birch. Open house Saturday ~* BR~AND NEW * cool terms. CAIL 96U.623
and Sunday 1-5 Ca 11 or 537-5642. COLLINS A
675 ....-: 3 bedroom1, family room, >-ru..•. \\'AITS. tormnl dining. 2 ba1h~ +
powrler room. Over 2,600 gq. C & W
fl.
498 E.20\h SL
Huntington &e•ch
COLWELL
PROPERTIES, INC . $52,<XXI
iiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1-stHOOL Tl ME
EXCLUSIVE BA YFRONT HOMES 4c1~· 1o"~,!;, ':::~1~ i -~o=pE=N~D~A~IL~Y~l~-s=-REALTORS J l.lt'droom1, family room, 2
bath.11, many buill·1ns, sell
clean OVf'n.
490 E. 20th Sf. $-15,00)
Giant Two Story
On king me lot In North
Costa M~. 4 bedroorru: up.
•la.i.rl and 8 20x24 tmllhed
separah! family r o o m
down!laln.. 3 bath!!, country
kitC'hen and dining area,
plus carpets I: drape!! ln
e..-ery room. At $39,500 -
~ter see it now! New on
market.
OPEN SAT & SUN 1-5 P.M. ue" • u.c.r. ll<•m .,.,11.. 500 POINSETTIA
2 trplcs. Quick move-in. Fabulous corner R-2 lot, with * 103 LINDA ISLE DR., Ntil.8. Only $38.500. 3 BR., 2 ba. ru.11tic homt-.
3 BR.. 2\<a BA., 66' Jot. Imported · e entry, llf:11'117.lll':llll ... •• Lou ot wood• """ brkk:
Cathedral ceilings. 55' boat sltp. Wij i'l~~!I :I front,..,,_ on•. patio. A "al
$149,SOO. .~ '~.: :. (h J Cd.~ charmer! PriCt"d riJ:hl, * 2430 BAYSHORES OR., N.8. ----·· • -$51.500.lfunyonl.hisone!!
4 BR., 3 BA. 55• lot. X EXTRA NICE X $149,600 al ta X quick po1n11ion X KENNETH l . HARTMAN, Re Es te In· No work requlrrd here! t.!ovt-
vestments. 642~5760 or 646-2681. in and enjoy life lnstt-ad oJ
-THE-
Gener•I
$25,500
NO DOWN
fixing up. Sparklimi; 4 BR
2 BA, 1900 5() ft In JtJ"eat
re!!ldentillf location -$35.950.
CALL 545-8424, S 0 U T J-1
COA~"l' REAL TORS.
O\vneT, 64& 76'6
BY OV,'nf'r, 3 hr. den, 2 ba,
cpt. dl'J>!I. dbl frplc, bltin
BBQ, clishwuher, cov patio.
Encl back yd. Shrubs &
truil trC'l'll. Newly pa.inter!
outside. As.11umablc 6 ~
F'llA pf'f'M'nl loan. No qunJj.
fyu\I: rt'<fd. 546-7956. 2573
Oxforrl Lane.
0 WALl<lR & LU
54.5-9491 Open EVES.
EXCLUSIVE
COMPROMISE
2 BED RM, I~ Bath Condo. J( couple and no
• E-Z living with. no yard ~ '::!:e: 4 big ~e, but
work A no m8.lntenance. are mt ttady for the coo-
Paymts. of $132. mo. include flnement or apartment liv·
Pm. \Vhy renl'r ing, let me tell you about a
terms av I l I ab I e • tow * 4-BEOl:tOOM • 2•,'i baths -
monthly payments. Entry
hall, dining room, natural
""OOd cabinet., 3 bedroonu:,
2 baths, park like yard,
owner transferred, bier.,
PanoramiC' view of lhe
Pacinc, Catalina, Bay, liar·
hor, City Ughls! Spectal"u·
Jar Spec, 4 BR, Award
view • a.ruciou1 • $54.900.
Call 645-7211 .
Ontu "'-'inning, 11ome ol decoraror.
~21 -0_".,..."_"'.,'°"· -=SU'°'o.'°'1"°·5.-P-:-r-loe. only. ~7 LlghthoUM"" Lanr,
BY Ownrr: College Park
area 3 Bit Plus Separate
Sound proof !ltudy for Dad. 1
11ly. home 2 RA. Fam. Rm.
Natur;il reel brick trplc .• Jo
lrg. liv nn., 17-lP«I sq, It.
Conv. to 11.ll ACbl!I & shop.
pin~ area~. S33.IXX> princ.
only. ~lg.....(H.lJ.
BEAT THE HEAT
1st Time Ottered. U11M brick
elevatlon on poolsize Jot.
Sharp, cl~n.n, pr\d~ of
ownership, with .2"" baths,
M'rvlce porch, 3 extra Ip.
hdrms .. noor to cell. used
brick frplc. ~'lanlcured IAwn
with convenlE'nt concrete
walks. Priced to sell. Newport 2 BR 2 BA + all the goodies.
Aleo have 3 BR, 2 BA aa.me
area, CALL 9fl2.5523 or
537-56t2, COI.J.INS il WATTS
•I
* TRADE * Two Income Units
oot block to Bl1 Bear Lake.
Eight "'°""'"" oqully •
Want vacant land, unit&,
car. EZY tenn• on $14,500.
balance. SUbmJt.
CALL .ANYTIME '4W92I or En. 541 11651
Lochen my er
R1:,,11.;i,
C&W
$27,500
l BDR. & DEN
111ume 6%'1i Joa n.
Payments 1e&'I than mnt.
Cenln.l floor plan, natural
brick fi?TplaCt", bangins
lamps a: tire:place equjp.
ment included, dining nn.,
built-In range It ~ A
dishwasher, brk, S«>-l TZO.
TARBELL
541--1 TJ).
TARBELL
2955 Harbor, Cost.11 P.lesa
MESA VERDE
REPOSSESSION
Large 2 JIOI')', .f b!drm, 2%"
balh. Priced for lmmed.
&Ale at $37,500. with only
$1,900. down payment lo
anyone. Hurry on this one.
54()..1151 <Open Ewa.)
'. ~ ... HERITAGE
REALTORS
flEAL ESTATE
Find Of Year
Fully rellnished ~ach cot-
tage with bachelor unit A
patio In back. Ideal for liv-
ing in or to rftll. S.38,500.
Newport Be•ch Re•lty
2627 Nrwport Blvd. 675-1642
WA'l'Cll THE SHIPS
2400 CUii Dr. Million $$ view
of Lido, Ba.I boa ' Cntalina:
handJOmc home by the sea,
ooly 154.lOO.
· TREASURES
REAL ESTATE
1831 W~tcHtr, NB ·~
SI.DO MOVES IN VISTA DEL LIDO
ANY VETERAN Luxury Apt. °" lh• bay
Cd?.f. * DUPLEX * Custom built, So. of ll"·y.
Spec, 3 BR. pJui; 2 BH.
rental. 3 Car garaR:e. Prlv.
patio. Sep. laundry area.
Good financ. BVIHI.
MORGAN REAL TY
673-4642 675-6459
R·2 Soulh of Highway
2 I 1 BR duplex on rear of
extra Y<irle, 45' lot. Trtt-lln-
ed, dea.d-end street. Lots of
room to build. $59,500. Call
61.">-6900. Rea.Iron.
WELTON & COMPANY
ffiJ.Je\'~ duplP'X, by O""l"ll'"r.
4 BR. 3 BA, h'plc. In front. 1
BR, 1 BA in ttar. Xlnt loc.
$65,500. &Th-4656.
Costa Mes•
Air-rond 5 BR 2 story -quiet
tr('f: lined street. lmmAcu·
1-ale w/dl'ep &bag rrpt, VA -
CANT, immed po&'!. All
terms • }fURRY! $39,850.
C1\U. 545-8t24, S 0 U T H
COAST REAL TO R-1\.
CHOICE Costa Me!!& By
O"'-Tlf!r_ $1000 down. Vacant
4 hr. 2 bll, crpt-Orps, tam
rm, neat It clean. TAke over
tllA 7%. Only S7n per
mo. Call Ofc. 83.1-1103,
Hom~ 5S7-7716.
BY Owner. ltal ec rest .
$29,950. 4 BR. 2 BA. '-«· tam
nn 1-ldwd. flrs. \Valk to
shopping, 11.ll achooU ' col-
lege. Cul-<le-11Re. 12 O 7
Dooe«al, C. Pot. 5t9--4329.
MESA Vf'rde. 4 BR, Fam.
RM., Din. Rm 2 BA, lrst.
be.ck yrd. Prime loc. 8 )'
Owner. 546--0264. MaJtnitlcent View
Sell BUYER 1 1 Slip A"n•bl• VA NO DOWN OWNER mu•l "'"· N.,.1, v.~:' ~ m; c~ George Wiiiiamson on thla rare value. 2 dtoc. 4 hr., 2 ha., tam. rm .
l•rwin realty inc.
96S-44(ij (24 lloursl
"TRIPLEX"
Live ln spacious owners urut
(l bedroom with l1nplacel
and rent out 2 bedroom unit
and I bedroom unit Haw a
home plwi lncom~. f'ar more
info call 842-~. Priced at
$52,000.
~:;;;:,THE REAL
'( ESTATERS . ·. .. .
-ilEACH CLOSE
Super llhlll'p, loJl:c 2 Bed·
rm home, Ideal tor eoupJr
le 2 childr~n • 5 mlnults kl
beAch, v.:a.\k to &hopping.
$2,IXXI, + 2nd. to 8.UUmt'
f1 IA loM, Total pymts
S22S. rno. Call Ml-14111,
•
PATTI • WAU<ll ... .... ._ ~ ........ _ a. .. -Realtor Bedroom& each unlL Onr crnr. Rf'l!rty to move In. ~ -, :..~ -;-:,:;,_:-_,.,, S4US10 '4S-1564 unit now vacant and ru.dy Ut.500. 950 SttTa Way 17171 Beach Blvd., 11.8, ~· ~ .. -....,rm. 54&-0660. ARTIST BE ACH
ftplc., ~ .)'Ro )'OUIW. NMr LONG BEAOI, W r I g I e 'Y tcr bnnM:d111te OCCU.Pflncy. ---------H 0 U S E -Vi Mlle
Wntmlmler St. • Euclid area, Spanish qllt ~ 3 = uunit!n:':: :tal~~: * MESA WOODS * I from o c • • n , 4 Bed-. A .. "t. br, 2 be., tam nn, garap. B
.. l•rwln re•lty inc, Undtt m.ooo. o w n er ly sn.900. U )'OU haVf: b@n Y owrwr. 4 BR. 2 BA. cul· r o o m 1 , 1tucfy, den,
fl68-ta> 124 l5olml 192-8!n'j. ln the llrl'Vb:, call us. df.-&al', 1ce; San Pablo Cir. f•m lly room, form•I
TRIPLEX-VA TERMS OWNEll ~==,...,,-r.,.1-,-,.,.,-,-,-r-•"'°d. elf', $39.000. 545-6l28. dining room. Rambling
Two _ 2 Btrdroom. One _ 1 Aaume 5% ~ loan. 3 MEM. VER.OE. Sharp. l Bed r • • r y a r d • 8 k r •
Bedraoin. Vay pod con-Mdroem plu,p; dtA.--2 M RMlkn---5t5 G48i t_ .Pla.a. Q1!J!"'Ac By ..JUJ5.ll..-
''"""' !!enlal Ar.a. <mty "'lunl brick llnpt."'· Open Event,.. °""""· Diii -Pl. -NEAT TRI-LEVEL
$65.00 Co1U to Vtttftnl. bulll·ln r In I e ·oven· NEAR So. Cit. Plaza beaut Sf0..2413. J 4 en. ni BA, dlnln& nn,
Tolal Prtce la Ml,000. Call dJahwuhtr COWT"ed peUo, eool 4 dean J BR. hun/dln. J Bn on !-ii •ere. lOMd Jor ra.nt.uUc tam m:lt laundry
-i:-lnp 6'HS11. lnllt A lhldo ...... bR. mi .• Hi ba. lmmed pou. 7/llOl!b. Jl2.l00 "" hardwood On. l.ood, ol
COLWELL
PROPERTIES.INC
Rf ALTORS
$2'1,950. ~lm nLVV A or take over 59' ~ * c.J' ltl-13.U * 1to~. Jtet.r )'a.rd, 35.xl.ill,
F.ASl" ntl C.M.: J BR, 2 BL loab.-fiplc,. cpU. drpa. "y"....,="°i.-OOlt rrKllllft R;;;t wta:xU' butldl.rw. All thl1
homt, pror. IDd:tc:N. Owner bltns. ~· rtnctd eor. )'d. )'OU? h>u8e. apt.. star. pltl.'t octu breeze a ftlba..
anxjoua! May hdt Jol11 bf:, 2 yn. at S2S5. '8f bkft., etr. thna 1 n..IJJ Pllo( low Io ca I Jon , U1,1150.
FORTIN, l!<olw ICJ.ltlllO S"""""" Dr • ..,_,,,._ a...tlled Ad. &IS-4m. 9112-1631. ~~~~~~~~ -------~·
'
..
DORANA MC LEY
F~,,._Lll,1972
W AU< to Beach -3 Br , 2
Ba.. •U tralure1. usun~
VA k>an. S:W.000, Prloc. on-
ly. !J62...-0566.
lrvin•
VIEW FOREVER
Of TuMlf' Flt>rk & lhl"
foothills bt>yond. ~ IUllITT'
regional park will bl!' at
yoor bad&: dool'? Ol'M' ul
Unlv1m1\1y Parlc'a m o r f'
PRr;,.1E locatioNI. 3 an.. 2
hRtM. 1Sxll bonus rm.,
rl!dwood decJdna, e x t r &
<'8.blnelry, uJ)lp'aded
thruout. Juat $ 4 9, 9 D 0
INCLUDING 'I1tE LANO!
("'I I I 'I' 1111 1·lld ,
KEITH SNIDER
Newport Heights
5 Bedrooms
Tri-ltwl home, i:reat I«
entt>rtainlllc 'Rt bar, 1&rp
sun deck. VPfY tarp lot.
rear yard kkal for tennll
COW1 and pXll. Man)' trtts.
~ar accn• for boat or
tnller, $5 11 ,000. C&D
649-nn.
r:Q/ THE REAL
·"' ESTA1'f.:RS
POOL
The HUNTINGTON BE AC H • FOUNTAIN
VALLEY BOARD OF REALTORS preHnted
KEITH SNIDER with the Tor Lister Award
for July. Keith had a total o 9 listlnp Hll.
Keith has sold so far this year 20 homes and ha~ had 28 of his llstinu sell. He bas also Nlc. homt on Hleh1and Dr.
taken a total of 48 new lisUnp. U you have •BR, Wnil> nn. 2\1 ban..,
yr... llOfnt' aowmmmt Janil
Ii IJOW """" """""' ..... )'Olilr opportunitt t1> own a
bll ol paradlw II I rut
bup.in. Rf Pb' Nauanit
eubuc Landi lnlonna
_.,., P .o. Box IC!
Wuh., D.C. 2'04<.
Rt1I Estate
HAVE buytt for home iif
Mt>A Vt"rdC'. C.11 l.d lod.f..y
tor ~iculanr... ~Uy
m-63ft•~-
WILL bu)' amall equity in
btlb i.1me. J.it. or ta1e·
cwr payment.. 548-6997.
LAKEFRONT -1/3 Acr@ • i
11mall cablrui. s.3.:t,000. •
BUSI.NESS Lot :M)x100 •
Sugarloaf S.1.950.
RESTAURANT • Prope
tndu~s Liquor Lie.
The HUNTINGTON BE AC H • FOUNTAIN
VALLEY BOARD OF REALTORS presented
DORANA MC LEY with the Top Salesman
A\vard for July. Dorana had a total of 8 sales.
Dorana is no stranf;(cr lo the "winners circle"
having \\'Oil the lluntington Beach-Fountain
Valle\' Board of Realtors 'fop Salesman Award
for uie years 1964. 1965. 1966. 1967and1971.
ll you have a lleal Esta.le need \\'hY not call
1 true professional. DORA NA ?i1C LEY, VJL.
LAGE REAL ESTATE. 19142 Brookhurst,
Huntington Beach -9624471.
---·1 l.Pullnr a Real Estate need, why not call a true pro-l<!p, laundry nn. lOtchtn Rell Esta!&, ........ $82.500 . fesslonal KEITH SNIDER. VILLAGE REAL blt.ne:, "a sparldlnc heated Something Greet! Godw\n'1r Au>lNE Rt'all)"' ~
''SINCE 19t6" EST ATE, 19142 Brookhurst. Huntington pool. A-l &harp, A rood bt.o'· Family rut1 • '«intry quiet; Box 1796, Bi& ~ar Laktt ,.
1st \\'er!(:'rn Bank Blda: B h 962 ,471 $44,000. 15 mlnut~ t:rom Orange 1 P rty t6' !TI•) !lfJ6.Qlt UnlvenJtv Pa_rk, lrvlM eac -., . "-·-1 ~. r ' ncome rope ~ CALL ·a •. '''•2414 • .. uunyt>mp .... ,.men reners. EYN. (2131 441-5378.
Daya SS2·7000 Nlghla !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ll!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!lll!!!!!!!!!!!!!~j 91'1:'' S'I'/ mooth, mcl .ii! GL•, 64 UNITS It~~~~~~~~ l,~~~~!'!'~!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~~~~!!!!!!~1=:;;::::;::7~;::;::=1~L!a~u~n~a~B!•~ach§'.:::: 1 ... ., waler. Ira.ah, TV cablt: In a OCEANSIDE l'Huntington Beach Hunlingtor Beach TURTLE ROCK Laguna Hllli :':AL~ tun filled fnmily parll. i\fAKES A 1DT OF fl.fON.EY --~------·!you'll lo\'t' this pr~ti&c CLOSE IN OWNER: New 3 br, 2 ha, I ~~~..!._'!.••rt P•s r_O~lt_! Contempo GrHn River l-yr. old. fully OC'<'Upied; Jux-f"1nandal
VARIETY Cheaper Than home "'ilh a view! 3 bdnns, 2' Bdnns .. 1 bath; largf' fam-crp1/drp11. ~prlnklf'ra, 1.rx k>t. * WATERFRONT * Adjacenl tn eoU COW'le. Tue ut¥ units, ocean 4 valley I ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~;;;p Rent 2 ba.: on qui~ Nl-<le-iac. IJy kitchen, ¥.'OOCI burning S750 00\\"n. Assume 7~ VA * DUPLEX * Gfftn R1Vff oU ramg .h'om ~·a, largl" unit.s, growth I• Th~ lo\lo1\ 1n1t honu•:-"111 he
ROid a.11 lrnn~. No riown VA. Thi~:: ht•dnXJm home on an
Low Do11o1n t'llA ur Cnnv. j l'\:tra tan:e lo\ is a steal at
Pritt<! 1.1 $44,900 including fireplsC'f' l hs.rdv.'OOCI floor. loan. $232 per mo. W.1103 ON MARCUS S1'RE£f R.iwnldt-~-4901 • rf' a, beaut If u 11 y Business
land. art jusl a fl"W dPairable t:\·es. &12-2312. YOU OWN THE LAND! Green ruwr Dr., Corona. landscaped. Major llhopp1ns: Opportunity
features to llt' found here. $52,500 -HURRY!! ITI4~ i37-7314. area w/Pcnney & !.fa,y Co.
$.17.00J 3,!~·· d~!~·: ~~~ .. ~:-; Walker Realty 675--5200 *1970-HILLCREST* 1-bJk away. eeaptilul ~r Income Tax Op
3J36 Via Lido, N'pt. Beach »<45'. 2Br, 1 bl. Comp. set thro11ghout. 7ID sq. n. l Acrountant1. f'nilneera , l
t. xlnui. 6 mo. nld. Ne¥.' Bedrm to U47 v.•. fl. 2 I f"'"h"'' ~ P-1 w•' ::i~·~~·~,·::~:E:~ u:m& fDred hill
e 5 Br hui:t ...... S42,!l.10 • 0 a.'/Z \V<1rld. 837-:16.52. Owner. DO vn11.-olf a lavor. see lh1s Up w'Mlrporl & pallo awn-...., " ...... •· · -=•l., ~-... r ,---I Bdnn "" Dtn . Eru;y lf"nYIS f h · 1 fal 1 Ith luxurious, cwtom de-cor11.tro ngs, s!orn~r f'ablnl'I. roofer, I f'C nK'a ens. w rom;-• REAL ESTATE Lido Isle J BR. 2 BA rondo. Nf'w skirting, lnd!K'pct, ln beaut or tradr. n1un1cati\·r Mills, who Mt1 e J Hr.' poul ........ 111,00J ' . • ll.E.ALTY
(«1U Viw I>. Tads & Unt\'. Park Center, lrvlrn.! 1~>1·:1!11)11 PAL-ACE-BY-THE-SE.., Call An>11n1r, !133-()1(20 1!!~11;1, nn•)T•· OPEN SUNDAY 1-4
536 Via Lido Nord
T reditioft•I B•yfront
ornngf' shag crpt thruoo1 , nf'W Sant11 Ana family rmrk. JOY people & figures, lncon)O I
nrw drapes, sh u 11 f' rs· I $6.~iOO. ~·cir tnore info, ll UNITS Tax preflltrallon with th ~12·141» _ Belongs to top co~ Olfice hours 8 AM to 8 PM 494.~~Jj:l _ _ :i.w-!J:llli wallpaper, elt•c. g a r . 54.'l-0&49. ()RANGE LOCATION: la111:nt rompoteri'n'd I
•
PATTI • po rate executive.------.--.-SPANISH ESTATE
WALKER E th. b t t h A f'OO\ beauty in Univ Park Close In \\'hile waler vln.•
1w.111An m:~dy i~~fudedu Ope~ 11•1th vl<'11o'. 2 Sty Julliard 1111 Jge. fenced lot. 4 Bdnns.: Onf' of Lido Noni's mo.s1
chllrmlnc homes ""th 60 It.
fron!agf'. 4 BR.. huge up.
sl air~ 2nd Ii\', nn.: full bar,
2 pat.ios, rleva!or. Ju.I lilted
exclusl\'ely •I $240,000.
opener, pool, close 10 beach. WO ULD LI ... ... TO t'lreplace, largr-Pal Io s • romr lax lirn1. \\'ork 4 iriol"
9 0 n. "" prime ~ntal atta. IHgh I \V 1 "'--S Term!!. Owner, $3 ,5 o. · UPCRAIJF. for lalc l900-'70 a yt·ar. e rain . .,,..,n 1,
66-2346 or 645-4110. moclf'I. Sf.II or tr'Rdf'. $.1500. 2 :!,':: • ~:W~lpt&.Jle.Ytnent, per hour. pan, lime. ..J 1TI71 lknrh Blvd .. lt.n. · · • C 11 model ll'/hlg bonus room + 3 baths, 3 lrplcs. Bt•nmed , for 1nspect1on. a J Br, 2 Bn. beau! yard. ('(.\J's plus l -bdrm guest THE BARE FACTS Broker_ for complete m11.ny decoralor extras, by 11.pt. One of a kind, .Jn xlnl
About U1i11 property are: portfolio, O¥.'!lrr. 552-8606. rond.Hion. $89,500.
ownen are n>ady 10 movr SSS,000. 962•5511 SJ> E CT AC U !. A R • 499-2800 •
out of area and haYe priced I uoohstrul'tetl IM view of ...
their hoine for 11 quick sa.IP. $24, 950. f'llliN' .vallt'y . 140' front on $
l'::Xtra larxc 2 story. 4 bdrm :O:m;ill Jlunl. Ikh. homP. view Sidi". 4 BR. 2 BA !'lCf'C' . ....,.....
l10me -l car i;arlll(f'. 20xl~ 1!1 ·:11 <'•1 pool 1,1•1lh pool hnnil'. Tunlr flock llill11.
family rnnm 1\·i1h l1rt>plKrt' «i\r•·t• F.ary 1rnn~ CALI. Mf...-1:191 11.rt. Ii PM
•• * ••
Lnrge-family homt. 5 BR.,
family rm. Upst1ut!I ch1l-
dren'i1 playroom 40'C110 F't.
St.ISi. lol. $125,000.
S BR., CONV. DEN br. close 10 sho1>1: cnlr. Tax Corporation of 1
d. • ,, .. ,, ...... America Fo~l. in. rm .... 100. Ap. ~ Penniman & Schuhmann
pliaoctL New pa.Int tn & out OOUBLE Atoblle Homf' 21 {formerly Skousen ""
Plush profe!S, decor. $59,500 Br 2 BA lndry P/lllOll . 111 I Days 557-"40 TllX Sen.·i N'I T
-GEM Bo~''"" Viii""' i 16 , 5 0 0 . Eve.-Wknd. 644:7121 __ C•~36-412C.:2'--:::--;-'-l
1610 W. Coasl H1\'}"., N.B. fi'75.-SM9 1 SIDE BY SIDE e \\'O~ you like to
REALTORS 6U-t623 l2x$ 1 BR lofobilP home 12 Tripff'Jo.f''I, bc-5t Easl1iJ(i{> ! b\lcttMful J
N.B. loca!ion. S 3. o o 0: loc. I: prlt'I'. 4 Unlli; ha\'t' ! • WOULD you likr lo lcarQ
SEE THIS! I 213/J.n-S.133. s~ P.tgT. I tn bath". 2 ha,.,. frplrs. •"o,vwou'0w~ • 5u1cceu~ 1 hoa.>O'AI& law.an J.. I . . SlJOllM Bv apri'I onl )'OO Ike to hc1'. 4'1 AC 111/mod homf'; 1rK·I 3 -.altoll Cuslom built 3 BR. 2 BA, 1.0xl_O Pll,,-1n1. lnlcr10r l'Om11 '';""' . · Y I other pt.>ople become SU(.'-.
I ' Laguna S.a<h potential bldg. si1es. flotvs 3416 Via l.Jdo G7>4,j62 homt. i'hannlng insidf' & N'fln. S2700. 525 Falrfu: Dr. U~1vers1ty Realty ceMfuJ?
Pool size yanl. Located fl('\,\' TU(lA \': !
goll-rouri;1•. PriN'tl 11.t only
$38.9511. All tf'rm11. Call _l_O_M.....,O"'S"'T,..-W"'A"N=T::E:-:D:-I pt>nnllled. A view from 001. Prof J/Jds{'pd It well _cr.=t,,,64>-=· ~':15,;~·;c,_.,..:._-"-'--'.tOOl J::. C~t. Jlwy. tiT.1-6.'ilO e "'OULD you like to doub
1531 5101 ( --1 531-5100 l'\'l'T'Y "'indow. A i.kin" * PIER&: SUP • I" • HOMES SS:>.OOO. Paul \\'MCtbrook. 60 1''t 3 Rdnns l balhl ma.in.tamed. By Owt'lf'r SACRIF'ICE. Lirio watf'!'front OPE:'J llOUSt' Sun (31 :z Br. your income wlt.h 10 lo '.IS
&41~10.
_____ .,..,.,_.,.. .1. Occnntron1 1or WI or Dkr., 4.94-S78&. Jm~acl.llate! ·izto.<xxi 64f>.7!ill. $42.SOO. park, 2 br, $:\,495. Dbl ,-.'\de I-looses & Cl) 2 Br. OtrplM:. hNI J>f'f' WN"k work
GUST0MIZE04-BED-Oldif'l prell'rab1y 1,1•\th LGJo.: 2 R. • BAYFRONT * $.5.'i.900. Fee Lana. Harbor 2 br, $5,995. 671--~7 1 on ~ ac. lncomf' $760/ntn, lra1niog~ • I I
ROOM HOME . Wood gues1 apnrtmtnL · B neiv home, clo!lt' Oioicf' l5 fl, Nord, 4 BR. View Homes. Cannt'I. .3 1970 Burldy, 20x4-4, 2 Br. AdH 256 lhru 2&1 Santa Isabel, j e WOULD you like lo caJl
Model Homes
for Sale
Phone !714)
962-6605
burning fireplace plus 1. Dupli·x . quality ronstrur-lo Vic:lor llugo'!;. R-'l lot. 3 ba. Pierfidlp. Sl9S.COO. BR., m, lu.x. crptg, pn>m only. S9.300. Like nl'\\'. ITJO C:M. O\\'nt.•r. 6 ~ 6 -~ 11 2 . for an Interview 10 f.incl o F
etlting bar. Added gas tion \\ l!h vlrw. r m. for 2 roore unlU'. LIDO REALTY I lot. Sprnkln .. lnd&epd, princ Whittier Avl'., No. 17, C.M. f78.000. more 3 bot!!,f1:..., ., ,
built-ins. Cozy family 3. 2·13ef!room VJE\V home 330 1'.fAGNOLIA ~!M-1297 l'.l17 Vin Lido NB 67l-7300 only. Owner 6 4 4 -5 9 6 8, 10 Unit Df'luxt· Apl. Bldg. All t ~ "
room, unique designs hrll1'l'f'n Th11.l1u and Din -JJ)\\'l1{ Thi'«! Arch Bay, 31-----'·----'C 673-llliG anytime. 2 Br , 2 Ba. 6 mos. old. ! . LIQUOR S'J'?RE
and location. No cash inond, abovr Glcnncyrr. Br, 3 Ba, view. $79.500. Mesa Yarde 2 le duplexs, next door, n Real Estate, r:al E/sidr, C :'<I. Pnn•1pal1 on· &u.nf' .locnh~n 2.l Yr 5 ,-~ ,1 is needed to purchase. 4. 3-bedromn home In area <194-3-198 or 499-2784 blk from ocean beach. General ~I ly, 6<12-ll21. Riverside. f .P. S:. 1 . O o O. l
Bkr. 962_55 11 or Catahna. lm Roblf't!I, O\VN.YOUR-OWN APT nr 4 BR. 2 BA, 11hac ttpt tlml-$851m ea Agt 673-8563. I ' 1vfterms
LOADS-OF-TR-EES-Camino <lei 1'.1ar. Or 2 Victor Hugo's. $27.500. Net!, out. auto \\'nllT 1Klftentt, 14 ' . Industrial Property 161 OOROTI·IEA FINDLAY 1
bedroom!! with KUW Rltr. 494-9318 fruit tl"N?s. lmmed oc-BALBOWat_f_ __ eowPvts, -~.· B; Commercial INDUSfRIAL BUILDINGS Real Estalr Broker
l'orn1 r 101 [J11s of brick apartmf'nl! rupancy. $32,500. 557-7063 ll:luvr" ,.,., "" Pr--rty 158 714 196-434.i Ooat. Modf'rn J Br. $19.500. ___ .. ,... !or salt or lease -· 11 urk rnh:111 .... lh1s :<iparious 5. 2-llf'l'lrooni homP on Lo'do Isle ---,. 1 ---~!" M;,,,·on Vr"•I• Call --"'· 675~ -, C-2, 2"'"2070 Nawport Sulh\'an 540-4\29 ul' i·rc ;;!. ·: Al~. ;ul•lo•d family nn ocf"llnfronl of high1vay 1nl----'------u~.... ......,,...., ~
VETS •.. $100. TOTAL
An.xinus SClllT II Ill pay IH"!>I
nf your t'kttiini;: 1'051$! -'
llul:'t' bcdn115 anti ull th1•
goodiC's; firrpl. new 11t1ll'r
&0Hcocr, t1st11\~hr, roVl'rt•d
pa1io, O('\Y ''1Pl><'t plu1111J1ni.;.
Xlnt arc<i & only $1 1.~j{l.
C /\ L J. ~12·1~1R: Eves,
962"6."\W.
hnn1" A~ II 1 n I! $2!l}l;:il. north f'nd or IO'-''n. BAYSHORES 4 Br, 2 Ba, Blvd., C~f. l00'x315'. Prlnci-1 Lon for Salo 170 71 u('it motel w/~
1 \" \\ .1 1 t' REAL F...slate-, Sale or Sold, pa.ls only. Ph. OO-U2l_ 1n Costa Mesa. Call Divis' ·1·nn.; ;i,··•11 r1 a~· 6. A homP \\!lh llll'Jte ll\'int: Call Whit, 837-.9550. Forest dlning rm, den. Low !ell.St'. ijiiii!i!iij!iiijiiiji!i!i!ii~ of llighwnys, Mr. Gernnt,
Reliable Real Estate room for en1rrt1uning. E . O'-· R0 alto-548-2512 Cond I * ~.. • ·-· om;n;ums ONE ACRE * from ~II am, Aog. 14-1!:: 146-3391 plus 2 bedrooms and N 1 a. ch for aal 1•• ~3 "'""' ~.• ·• 9 ==o:-II ~ Uo' ewpor ~• Newport •L·-1 1 e DV "'--'-•do R-2 Zoning. 2 old•r '' ..,,,,,.,...., O\\"!'."F.R Sa<' r 1 r 1 c r . 4 sn1a ga1ul'n or pa . -· • CA.D ....
hri!roonis. family rm. , 1. A 2-t)('(lroom home with EASTBLUFF MOVE IN TODA y homes on lot. One of the --c abinet shop
hl'au11ru1 carpt>lin;;. cu51on1 d1•n tir j.:Ul'st aPflrlml'n1 WATERFRONT 4 BR. A • • few remaining large parcels. I Donut shop
I rth "" II II J $56 000 Best buy in this choice area! ssumc existini; loan -no T-f•'" b"v'. Call _,,, . Ft".L & Cht'pa 1lr:qll"t1I'~. f'nt~· hnll, dining n m e,,., • o Y. a~· ' '""" .... -,, u u an
k .. _ mi Popla RN'& v·e VIA PALERMO 2500 Sq. It . 2-sty.: ! BR., 3 2~ Ba., bltns, 2 car gar. qualifying' 4 BR. 2 BA 642-Jm. HOLLAND B S I 1·n1, roqnl!')' i!rnt·n 11·/fl"'\· nr, r . I w ba' h t U f St lo '" l 1..i:indo. Prh.-e ioc W/\\' c ..... ,,, SSS 900 us. a es
''
., ,.,.,,," 0, '"··• --• d,, .... 11' on1 1mpor111nt . _ , s., ugr am Y nn., or-~ ocean, poo..,. ten-.,, lil6 Ordllgf' ,.. M "A" •1-" -., ' "'"' '""' Spa to 2 BR dt> & d" Id" I ·-• ..-.o • •••OOfl r · drps, washrr. •-·"'· -fc>g. ' • • l •• • ~ ,,,. 0,1.n~. l'Xtra l"'ncretf' 1,11,lk, !I A duplex Um! ran~ pur-' u5 ·• n in-ma in nJ:: rm.; mani" ... ...., n1s. -rro. • 1rm. "''~ ...
1n,. nn homf' ''"f' Sooth ·-~1. lJt Resalo off•"""· CAYWOOD REALTY \V iii trade. C & \V R"alf>· Ontu PIZZA & DELI for c;;.i""" r1n111hl'd a11ra~r. b r k , <"ha.scd under G.I. ". ·. · '"'6 · , .... u ·-• ~ PATTI • "" patMJ .. v1dr 50 fl lo! An Excluslvr 11·\lh _ * 541-1290 * 962-5523 or 963-4062. ~ Established 14 yr~. •
•
S::ri.~iOO. 1142-W-'11 9. '.l·bMroon1, 2-bath homt' I . aJ n ~ . busUlt'Sll. fair pnce. San
WALKER 1•illh small "ard bul x nt v Uf' 81 J .. ~"'· Orange MONTICELLO B 21 ''"" ur,1o11 ' POOL _,.1• ""'-· Y Owner. 4 ~ Clemente, 492-1221.
1-=="""'c-. * HOMES BOUGHT 11pnr10us roomii. &. y·"" BR .. Crpt, drapf's 1----------•I IT'S A NO NO cash in one day. No dis: 10, :I-bedroom VIE\V ho1nc Dramah• 2-~ly, homr ol { • f ~ BEAtrr. 2 Sty Home · 4 Br.. lhrou,ghout, coYe red pario. PART 1in1e buslnl'S!I op;: •.
No More Wl'shi'n9 1 count. 18 Years exnari-1Yithin walking dlstAnce iiuj)t'r1~r quo.lily .. Dbl. comer ,;s 5_.'· U 3 Ba. sep. fam. rm., tiled \\'/ii:as BarBQue Walking "!!!!!fll! .. !!fll!!!fll!!!fll!!!!!!!!fll!!!!fll!I portun!ty for Interview call. •
2 "'4ia or bench. Jot 11·1t h beautiful pool -4 t>ntry way. Many extru! By dista~ to schls Nr. shop = ~--847-?M.'i.
ence. CALL 84 -1 '\VF. llAVE QUAUnEo BR 3 ba's &. powd . C,} really Owner. 639-2700. cen1en. $'24,500. By ap. OCEANFRONT -Organic Hcnilh Food Bar ~r<
PATTI WAL K E R BUYF.RS for these proper· den . .' formA.I dining e:.mr:"& pointml'nl only 56-5324. Secl1JSion 1o1·ilhin & exclusive Prime localion. 1!.'<pnnslni'i
REALTY. lil'5. Pltnsr rail U!I! Phont' l\'l'I '"11,. fd""' for famu~ 2'41 ~ Vista Dt!J Oro private comn1Wlily, Among ........ ,,·,u·1· ...._,,, ~"" """'9
No mo" ln>tt1ng \\1ith l hL~ 4
bedroon1, l bath lri·lcvrl
ho1n('. E\:l'f'llrnt <'AtlM'ts,
1traprs, L1nd~·aph11: all•I
f'\lvrred p:1tio, all [or llnl) -
SJ!l,950. Call 842-Z'"..ti today~
m ~"" " N n B h )~ O\VNER. l br ro"'io. \\'-0, th f · · h · · ""a. 1 ics ............ "~' · 494-~:i~~-li\'ing &: e."<ecutivt' entenain-644-~;,: AN\~c~fF. Mobile Homet Jillljl R-0, d1sp. r<'frig. Total Cll!Jh :ttt~ e:n':ma:unc.:1m~!::~: Money to Loan 140
mA ttlON ina-. Submit Your lerms. · J.IW. + lmpounrls. Assumt> vi~ o( Ult' \\'estem \\'~ltr ----~------J r ffillN( '150
·
000 WANTED • ,,,,, ;.., '' '""-'· E'"'· • """''" "" "'"' p,.,i;,, ""'' 1st TD Loans CORNER HOME
\-a THE REAL
''.'\.. ESTATERS
'-"'' •, •"'Tio 11 ~r,1
~SOLDOUT.-
Spar1"i'~ ;1 Ult. 2 ttA 11 htm
nn in f"r1u1c!S<'an Fountain!I.
RednC'f'd lo S.l7,500 by re-
6 75-3000 Your hon.le at wanted by Mobile Homes ! 1,11rnds, 96S-ii002' Rack I the ne1o1· Dana Point
REAL ESTATE "'-"'"'"'-· Lot For Salo 125 FOR Sal• 0, Rent-1.quna llarl>nr 6'!4 % INTEREST
expert brokUI advile you N~ w $39,500 cash or tf'mis
and find lhat bu.,,vt!:r. Contam,,.Lagun• Hills ! ' ('St 9 Condo. l BR. Chl.'ller/Bkr. 714: &M-4670 2nd TD Loans·
CALL 0. •••·l•l• Only 19 spaces left! Adult 2 BA. B)' owner. 6"-1917
9 0,, park, adjacent to Leisure ="",--'-:-·--,-,----SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO
....... \Vorld. 2l'JOl ru<tgt: Route Dupfexes/Unfts ~ ACI'{' • Hone 0.K.
ll£4LTY Dr., {OU Moulton Pywk.). sale .. BY OWNER * 493-918'!
Lowest nits Orange Co.
"WE BUY TD 'S"
l<:lraltni,: 0¥."l!Cr. Just fll'Of 618 South Coast Highway
lnriM'pd & pa1nlf'ii. many Laguna &al'h
xtras' Nl'11r o<'PAn A school. -----.o=~~~ ~'.!·lm, 541).::i415. * OPEN SUN. 1.5 * Vacancit'I coct money! r.ent
. 677 WENDT TERR. '""' ID.rs<, apt., "°" O\\'NER lr1n·1n.i;. 3 bedrooms 3 BR. honic, sunk<'n I I\'\~ bldg., etc. thru a Daily Pilot
JB RA\' ,\ llE,ll'll '
\Ve aell Ollf' house per day
in each office. Listings JU.SI
don't Jul! Buyers v.•a1tins,::~
Choose your 01\ n lislini;
tenn1 -3 olf1f'f'11 to Sf'M.'t'
your tl<'f'ds. 961j.445fi
,. hUl!:l" fl\mlh' room. Of'\,\'IY rm tg di . II Cliwilied Ad. n 1 t i lit l BBQ ·· c. nu!J:' rm., exc -
df'{"flra "1 ' h'1'1 : n .: tna;ly diffett"ll, $5?,500
Nt1r Ntwp1rt P••I Offlr1 Laguna Hills. 830-3900. 162 CHOICE ... _,. . . 1 f , Sattler Mtg. Co.
• ~u ....... iv\Sion 11 • ~ 642-2171 S45-061f'; ~ FOUR-PLEX hr. v.,,,_ s;oo. s.u "'
••
1n1ni: rni., . u t·tn range « JUST ABOUT • · o\·rn. 2 l11t!hs, pa 11 o,
11.prinklf'r system. b r k . bcac.hfronl. newf'r homr w/
S2i.OO:I. 962-1373. apt. l IC\lf'!lt nn. R-2. Nnrth
'""-CllAB:\UNG 3 BH, 2 BA LAGUNA CHARM
--HUNTINGTON v.•/qh;:-tpt'I', d~. frplc. 2 BR., 2 h11111s: c·cntrnl La-
HtLLS r :11 10 klt. 1o1·fblt·1n appl. S.'l!l ~
\'rry prlvatt' garden patk>I.. guna. .. ·
Tree lined 1>llt'1'!, only I ('iiriwr lot \\'/sprklrs & hMt COUNTRY •
mile trom hl'llch. tll' rin.1 ~ll'lflll!t' 00.500. 962-s173 ift IK'ttlnj( • 1• i"'t't'.03.000 r.i:1. ft.
to tet this 3 BR. 2 BA, hon1t• 1 6 r1'1 1,•kcf\ '· 4 BR. ph·~ fl\'nt IOlL•r llo/•1 . J
with hdWd noonr rormol --· Blks. lo h• ~ ·h. S74.0.l'l d~ "'" '°""';,. klfCh, I Repossession INCOME. 2. YOU
Uv. nn w/plctur. 1,11lnctow ~ Be<trms. large family rm. 2 BR. home p!u.s l»OU!IC ~·/
overlooldnc Utt lhadcd ror-J years nld. ~ can studio apt. ovrr alf'<'Plni
ner k>t. Only '33,900. blzy-no ck>Wlg co.11. S3S,t50. rm. SM,51X>.
Red Carpet CALL ""'"'"'-Al.'lO •BR. """''•I"', sR.
Rnltors ~ml * Crest Realty roll~ plu~ lat. storage _ IU"f'a, $fii,500.
WALK I• BEACH HALFWAY UP
• S BE'OROOM • REPOSSESSIONS T•mpl• Hll• • BR., ""'""" ' •lOr>', aU tlte Id!, 22"lt16' For lnformaOOn and location lt'C amcnlllcs. $62,.500.
lam.117 room, 2 nmil•t't'I. °'ti"*! nfA. VA homta. HILLIE McCORMACK
S@\\.~}fl-f& t.tfs·
The Puu.le with the Bui/t./11 Clrudr.le ·
I IR Al T I~ Al I ! V;ewer's cnmrnent, •1 fu•t
_ . _ _ _ lhoug~t of the perfect In...,. ~:~;:.':.:.-:-_-'_':.-:_,•;on. A TV that -when the
•
Good tm.~' 54.1-SZll. St·rvtn~ Harbor 1ttt:1 21 yrs.
lnv,.11tmPn1 \\'ith 10'( ----------1 -.-NEED MONEY? . down -lncor11t S76l!O -Qua.li-
ly r on s 1ru c1 i 0 n and Mountain, Detert, We reproscnt several privaJ
be 1 u t llully lluldscaj)t'(!. Resort 174 lenders. Borrow against lh
Pri('('d ar $66,SOO and will ---~-----eQui!)' in )'OU?' hotn('. Call _
excM.nr tor MOl'C' uni•· LOT tn la.moos Lake Havasu. tor In.'(' appralMI, -home Of the "'Orld famou!l Call our In-ves tment BALBOA BAY PROP • .,,
Dt
'
•-i-London Bmg.. 1.ocat<d
• ---clooo to all tehool• ~ ctty. _ *_ 642-7491 * , •
J9ClOO or ...rn tnridt' for Costa
Mesa or Nf!'WJllCK't Beach tn.
GOme prop. 644-4687.
• * i\lc<1URE * * TI1el.oan~
<:IU332 .. '92-0<2<
E.\ST ikle a.ta Mf.'Sll. NEW home. View of Sterras 1----------t
rt 't"'< 1 br •den er 2 br + In Blshop. 3 car gar:ag,., I Money Wanted 250
I '" Stpante ,,....._ VA ~ '8A. Blllno. """"'· MONEY WANTED '
1 -.. f>rinctpfta o n J y • I~===~-~---lrTVeator .. 'Jlnted to i.e1or
. \1. ~ rvn or ARRO\VHEAD. li,'l"Jif , ~ j COtlntl rettl\oilble. \f I 1 f
'•. k>t nr. club. ~ Vin. / uaign acco.ints u mi.
_. Fattl Wa.lkc:<:r, RciJllOt lalttal. N•llonall,y ~
• 2 BDRM duplrx, ~ "'"i41t M ICOOUnt" z uea r r :.int il ~. L&e cor-1
1 lmmf'd '" COMPLETELY furn.Uhed t ksblta. 2Y.f. ttturn pmD-
•• "' • octUP}' • ..unt Bfrdroom cabin In JA··lhrlld. b&e. n • --
'
intl!l'l'Om. New pa.lnl VA_,. cmtad. -REALTOR $'m:;1 t:'-----i"'"""'"''•=t~Ml, AS-.lt..-N-+-;''iiii""T"~"i"il'.m;~~ ......,, ,_..._ TllR. ,9SO
~~nt S33,m Ownrr, 8)' owrm-. 09-2100. oq -rv•.r•-.
Income Property 116
I Ir E L l A T . JO:.d"d;gg...""""' -on.. -tj I I 14'7! ~t~~cN:.::-.:,'
••
,
Re•I Eat•te "2-6644 Unique, whllt brldt-nlw,
BY Owntt ~ 3-BD-pied ~try. 2 Ba., blt•lna.
den, 2 nA, lhl,( I: wt)pr: /tplc., c•rp. Yard tftdl
thruoot, apmlcln. ft'ntJNtr. 1o1'0!1c, bv1 a ml buy tor tht
11uat J)l.Uo • brick au handym11n. Call:
BBQ. Open lloi.t11 S..l/Sun MISSION REAL TY 49M73l
t.s $32,000. JOOC2 Dant Or. ror thll tb.'m unorr mo. tn
-""' 1'tN11 p;nc1w,
I
• -. -
----,.._..,,,,....., .... 3.....,,
$ lllNT 1U41{1(0 lll'TllS IN
llt£Sf ¥J!!AlfS
6 ~lE AIOYE t!ITTll
TO GET ANSWfl
rr11rr1
111111
SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 800
mea.aum
INCOME HOMES 6-~\I DUPL!XES ~.950
~m:w TRIPL£XES 161.l!it!
Btaut. MW 2 • l BR ttnllL
J,;t E. a.,, St., a.ta --Ph; iQ,C1
•
j
-!foul
-CHAR
"""~ Din ....,_
'""'"' •id~
ie....
675-5!
tvrE
'""" $2(5,
"""" llALF nr..
Rent~
Coror
WALK
ing. :
$225.
Single1
""""' Rent,
Dena
SUMM
Point
Pho"'
l•gu1 ............
J103 • 1
lull kl mo-t
good I
$3SO •
gar, d
NU-I
613-403(
1 BR. I
toria !
!rpl. s
Lido I
oozv :
dbl ga
Avail.
Newp -$'92.50 •
Baltx.
$150 - l
tum, I
lll!5 .
OC'ean:
NU·\
673-40.'l,(J
\Vffil
DR.
\\'inter
Sept. !
Swan&
H.B
FURN
"''/pier
pets. J
mo. 61
Pt10D. ; c.,....
Wlnte:r
~ "°""· 31.tt. $Z
WALK
Al80 bi
Ront-J
\llTh'T~
cot tag(
\V I N T
BayslK
f\Jm.:
Hou set
-
carp.,
$150 Nlt
age, kl
S13S Gl
''""" paid.
Sl.50 PJl
aara1"
fl50 YE
blk. le
O.K.
$210 QI
o'aize
O.K.
sns Pl
den. nt
fif'lt'. u 0o,....
can fll.
tenant•
Abeolui
BE At • LA
We SI> -• Lari
vice "' Nu-Vil!'!
NU-V
~
IMM£i
Near
bath,
All b
leaJe.
soin
TORS -1
~
TH
DJ
~
I
F•idq, ....,, ll. 1'72 DAil Y ~!LDT 3.; ---,e -"'-1~1 ----"'-........ _~'.!-I•· ··-ll•l 1 ... -..... J~:-~-.... -_r -~ 1---ll!l --==~~-:li!::~=~;;~-:1 ~~"~·~ .. ~u~""'""~~:~.; .... ·--• .... -iii,•...._iiiiiiiiiiii"°m. ""'· """'"" -ij ..,. Hr,·11 U""""--.,.... .. r -...,.., .. K!Apt. Unllim. Hoo.-Furnlshetl
....... hl•nd llaU... •-Hwtlnclln -... ....,. -c ...... Ml Mar "-1*t 8Ndl 0.norol
... Bt.lJJTS 4 Br, f&m. s a..1~---------
General
CHAIW!NG ea .. Cod Nr BIKll • -v_.c '... Frplc. O..ut. end. polio. FURN. Apt. llA Utll pd. *
Soulh a., A rmy. 4BR. MACNAB. $Ill. lk'tltl ltldl. "°°'· o.11111', ....._ pas, bltt to occu. No ""· ""'
Din Rm. lrpl<, patio, A• IRVINE R..,. A -f7U4Jll --Seavll'w, ODL
trac. ComklrtAbk. ~ah -1 BR. 1Mi BA T....._ -.-,=BR.=-,...,.=--.,.-,-dln,,....-nn-,-:, ;c;;:";;:t;;:•;:;-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ttonv. Adlta. Studenl• oon--.,..i... --ttr 'Mldlr, ~ a. -Q b, ~ -·
'"''""· No P'IL WU.a YEARLY LllASE ;;;;;Q'.' ;:;:-s.--· " --.,.,.. 13 0 0 , 2ll-19H6SI, 2 BR., dto, lit. LR .,,_ .,--~.---'------I -'-· aowo 1iy •Ppt. LIVE LIKE A KING
6Th-Ol61 • .,.. alt ~ brick b'pk.; li 1t1k. to "-21J.ltf.7llll. At Budget Price•!
ClM'E 2 bdrm bouM, fully beach . .$325 lfoetk. lluioel.;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;:;;;:;:;;;::;:;;;:;;;:;:;:; IS.n C..,.,.. fURNISllED-
furn. w/_,.., Wlnttr Wlllloml Mlolm, ' Bit, ' -"" $33llWO BEAlll'ITTJL S bdnn.. I (IL, tlNFURN1llllED w.;. mo . ., yrly $215. mo. S BR. "' balbo ........ l3IO 1l'rillc ....., lt>noll -
PlloM ~6 ... ~ ltnilil!t#~. . ·I s BR. furn, ............ $IM ........ ldt., ltm., nn., ... * POOLS
HALFblktobci>,2br.21>'-~ UIR.Fun11ynn, ..... 1l25 -At•h"'·'"'Goll *INCLOSID sin. K.ld• OK. ..,. =-~°':. 1 BR. 2 bL tam. na. '' '3IO ~ !brft Clltta. Rant/ GARAGE.$ ~=:.~-:';';., '7f.143tl B1lbN Ptninaul• red hill :::;:-:.:-mo., .-* ~ONJt~
_, ...... .,. FROM $135 MONTH WALK m BEACH ....... ' BR., pa"'1-. 0... to REALTY unfum. 310 Ing. 2 BR just l'Omod•lod. ht¥• llellablo qtL cl>Jdn OK. Univ. Patlt c.m.,., lrvlOe ____ ...,.___ ADULTS PLEASE
w:;. mo. 54&-1489 AvaJI r.pt. u. *"° mo to cau Aeytim<, l3W!JI llalbN hlw VILLA POMONA
Singles Of' famJUn, tum or mo. m-4l1J. Ottlce boun 1 AM '° 1 PM 'L':"ld':"o...,.Is"'I•-----~ PHONE ~2015
unfum 2 br pr i.~. Corene •f Mtir 0150 Pomam. Aw.)
YEARLY • B1k to bit.ch.
Deluxe 3 Br., 2 Ba. D/W,
trpk, wub./dty, pat Jo,
!3110, ~ .. ' pm.
YR. SZ50 mo. ot' winlt'r S200
tM., ind. utllL l br. A\-aU
9/9. 613-l.614 all 6 pm
wkdo: anytime wkend.I.
OCEANrROkT ~orly · '.!
Br, patio on Nnd. rully
tum. Avail Sept. 9 .
$315/mo. &6-5851
UDO • Bay\·...,·. apt. Qn
Wlltr. 1 br. SXIC> mo. 6.\3
Lido Pk. Or • apt. 18
m-1928.
e WINTER. RENTALS a
1. 2. 3, 4 BR. Jtaerw now!
ABREY RJ:ALTY &0-3850
UPPER l BR. % blk bH.ch.
Y-.N ..............
UICI/mo. No pets. ~
J BR. apt. fOr wtater mital.
HACIENDA HARBOR
From $1l0
DELUXE I & 2 BEDROOMS
Furnfthed & Unfurn11hed
Healed Pool -Garages -Shag Carpeting
Dishwasher -All Ulllities Paid.
Adult1 Only -No Pets
141 Avoc•do St., Costa Me1a
VILLA MARSEILLES
S PACIOUS 1 & 2 BEDROOM APT,
Furnished & Unfurnlthed
Adult Llvl"t
Dishwasher color coordi.oated appliances
Plush shag carpet -1nirrore<J wardrobe doors-
indirect J1ghling in kltchen -breakfast bar -
huge private fenced patio -plush Jandscap-
.mg -brick Bar-be-Ques • large heated pool5
& lanai. Air conditioning .
3101 So-Brlatol St., S•nt• An• 111-noo
COLDWELL, BANKER & CO.
MANAGING AGENT Ront-A-HOUll '7MC30 I BR. 2 ba., tom. nn , , , $325 5 BR. 3% BA, lowly bome. I ..,~'!'!!'~!!!111!!!11!11!'!!-
D.n. Point HELP! 2 s• 211L Oio1ct ...... -"'°"'to""'"•"""""'-* $30 WEEIC I UP * 2 clean, quiet 1ina:le adults .... ......, 67>1323 or (113) 192-$116. e Studio A 1..BR Apt8
SUMMER RENTAL • Dana need a 2 bdr. Wtlum. houte Condomintumt e TV A Maid~ Anti
Avail 8e'pt. to-June 15. f165 !!!!!!!!!1!!!!1,!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!t!ll!!!!~!!!!!'!"!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"! mo. ""' m4> 5'11-'1156. "Pt· Untum. KS Apt. Unfurn. 365 ,,:..........,,...----
Point 3 Br homf', turnilbed. or dplx. with yard in CdM Unfum. 320 • Phone ~td PUQl
Phonr ~1674. or OOf 1-iipJ&nda. One pet e Otldren It Pd RCUon
N eWpo rt Htilhtt Coste MIN Coit• Mew
CLE.AN 1 or 2 BR. Adultl, no I iiiiiiiiiii GAnDEN Kitchen · 2 Bi· , ~
pets. Lge kil. $1254150. 2421 HARBOR "R£ENS Ba. CID, Bltn1. Encl gar.
E. 16th st., N.e. MS-1an. a r.t~. 1175. s 4 o -o" •.
0.K. llave rd.I'. Rent or Huntington a.ech 2376 Newport Blvd, CM
lease. Not over $250 mo. sa-9755 or ~
$103 • Utll pd, Nk."t b&ch, w/ Pletase help. Pb. Mllc:e at "SIN""" • ......,.. OPEN IA d&lly. 2 hr, llun· ThlJ Ad "'Orth 15 on R.fnt
legun. Buch
•·" •1 1 I blk heh \..co ......, lin;ton Bay 9duU t'Ondo. , .... ,. tc ien. 11 tum i B 640-00l9 aft. f. bl Wt1tem Bank BldE-Stovt, rem,, w1hr, dryer, HOLIDAY PLAZA ~~I pd. \Ve r. s'°'EPr=;-_-;-:ht:::-Uuu;;::::-J.:W><:=-15ru.lh;1, Ulliverslty Park, Irvinr Swim pool, clu~. $Dl yr DELUXE SpacKlul 1 BR.
5........, """ 2 Ba.. Jrvi GARAGE apt., 0ttan vu. nr $350 • 3 '+ Fam Rm, lrplc, Jovel,y 3 Br., nt Dey1 551-7000 Nights lel.lt'. 10209 Ho I burn. tuni apt. nJS. llt'•led pool. Rh·~t'ra &h. Slngle man
deck Short 1 Ttrn.ce home. Som el!'~~!!!!!!!! ... ~~:'."""' ~2290. Ample parking. Adult.I, oo f SlOO 492-3283
':U.viEWC'R.ENTAls furniture av•ll. S400 mo. BRAND new pretty Univ. l'v"i°'U-A7':-;p;;:,:-:0o;i!c:;,c;3c;B;;:,:-.. -:1;,,,.,-,,ba:-., pets. pre· mo. ·•
&n-4030 or 494-l248 lncl gardener. 57>768S. Parle twntw. 4 BR. 2',li BA., swim poola, sauna. JAcuUi. 1965 Pomona A\'e, Of. Apt. Unfurn. 365
3 pools. ieMis. S 3 8 S • trnn!s cm. Rt-f ......... d . .......,.. I BR I "~ '--1 l'I l BR. ocun view, 1 blk Vic· Costa Mes• 842-1173 ... ., " .. ,.. urn . ...,... up ""' u 1 • General
. I I I -1------..,.-~~-mo. on I.e. 968-0077. ne-A·ly dtt. be.aut aaroen..
San Clem•nM Furnlshtd I
Unfumlshtd
From $120. 111 $21l mo
Bachelors • 1 Bdrmt
2 Bdrms • 2 Bdrm•
1th: or 2 Full Baths
5!&-0469.
l DR. Duplex. Crpts, drJ)ll.
range. refrlg., ca!' po r I .
Yud. Pa1io. Mature adults.
No P'.'ll. 1150. 531-<t98.5.
Apt. Unturn.
Huntlllflon 8ffcll
$175
Ch~dron Welcome
New F1mily Apt.. I
2 Bdrm. Color Coord. I
TENNIS CRT., PUTJ'lNG t
GREEN, POOL. SAR·B-Q'a !
ClllLD PLAY AREA
DAY CAltE CENTER
3 STORY RF.C, BLDG., INC.
CYl.t Ir PARTY JU,1S.
DESIGNr.O fOR Tiii-:
GR0\\1NG FA:.UL\'
SEE tVRN, P,fODEL.'\
Mal WARNER AVE.
(Conle'r \\'llrN'r .Ir. Ed\\'ArJ~J
Proiect of Urbanetics -·-$235
ClllLORF ... 'l \\TELC0:\11-:
BRAND NEW FAMILY
TOWNHOUSE APTS.
3 Bf.DR..\f~. + f'A~ttLY,
2 BA. Tt--:NNIS CT,
PU11'INC GREEN,
l'<X>L. llAR-U-Q'"
Cll!L'1 Pl..AY AHEA
DAY CARF. CENTt:I~
J sroRY R£C, BLO. INCL. cnr s. PART\' nr.u;;.
DF.SJGNE'.:D f'OR THI::
CRO\\'l~G f'A~tll.Y
SE!'~ nJRN. 1o10DEL-;
6-401 WARNER AVE.
{CnmPr \Vamt-r It Ed"'·nrW)
Project of Urbanetics
toria Bch., nice Y um. --MONTH BF.Sf view Turtltn>ek Hills / A lulta, ts PANORA~tlC Ottan Vit'W 1,f ~
trpl. $23.5 yrly. OO.-lm. $200. A 4 BR. ~x~. humr. S4:li mo:
3 .::i.1
2 ~~· :· ~~d~'. ~· ~:ir ~,~ .. C~. ':.; Brand Nm· Lu."<ury Apt5. h~~rr be1~ ceill~ tar~ 2 d:· nrLo~~~ ~t";~1~~~: ~ri:.N :~~:: ~'~ a2 P ~::
Lido Isle NEAT & CLEAN, East-846-4391 111 6. Pat;o, -1, • tennis rouru. ,"A°'p"'t,_s~c=-=-;;=-..,.,,,-Dana Point. Cpts·Drp~· livin2 room. w!_gu or 1 No 'children, no pi: t 1 , 'd 3 Bd bltl ~ ood •.. r I disposal. run Ut'rl<, launcl.,
* * BEAlJJ'JFUL l 6 2 BR.
Contrmporary Garden Apt~.
Patios, tr p I c., pool.
$15,5..4170. Call ~5163.
11 e rm., n $220-mo. Ph: 56-7403 MGR •• 2 ~ •-unit.. Bh·ins. 1-l BR. 1-2 BR \\' .""rrung trl"p •~· 1 $150/mo. &-&-!882. cozy 2 Br., 2 Ba, So. patio, kitch, sml fnccl yarcf & Latuna Beach · u · P• • ....-.. ..., • 49&-6Di9 • Convrn1t'nt lln.tndry art'a on clo:it' gan11:r, \\1k 1hop!1
dbl gar, "''l.1.sher/dryer, fJ'l)l. b Condo. Furn. or (adltlll. :.t.in dutie'I. lJve in. off kitchen. EnclOlt'd pa-SPAC10US l Br, b.1r, bltns, & pier. SIM ~T. rnund.
1 A\·ail. Sept. 1. 67~3085. garage. Owner/ roker S140 • LRG 1 Br. Bltns, crpt&, Unfurn. 325 S5.3 otl' rent Mat\.lft woman l•lboa Peninsula ti0&. 2 swimming pools, rpl, $165/mo. IlS Alben Pl Adlls., baby ol<. 536-ZlJt. "'-~-'--'-,~-;-----1 646-51.55. drpa, 2 blks beach. or semi tttittd couple prd. aauna, rtcreation tacili· Apt. n. r.tr. White Zll:
Newport S..ch s HAR p 3 Bed.rm., 2 $285 • UTIL Pd. Victoria N•wport Beach &t2-!i2> aft Spm rusr complt'ted CU.!.IQm 2 ties. Serurity £Uan1. 595-4-1.16. s •• Air Apts . $115
0 -h 2 dr br •-le ,..,. :-~"'""=--=--:--::=-= Br. Loaded~ Cif"ramic tile I $92.50 · Bach, ~~ blk beach. bath, double gara~e. oo:ac · • ... ., • · -,.-,...-...,.-• ..,........,,--1 & 2 BR. Pool. $140 '"" Mod I Opt •t'l 9 =n"r.==-,-,8:-;Rc-=-,n=--t.rx 2 BR, Crph1, drapt'1, bit· , __ ,, * * * * * * v~ kl•-•-n d•h'''•hr -~,·, a S n I pm, .LUXE 2 , 1' 3 un, ,
Bal . Ava1 no"''· oversized yar . Qu~et $.110 .' l BR 2 Ba. f'rplc, 11.ll * BRANO NEW * Unlurn avl. . drtn'1 lfct. dlrpo1al. F'rplc. Roman tub. 2700 Pet•rson Way, CM Studio. Crpt/rll"J>ll, pool. boa ·1 d u=a vu Chil "''"" ' ' ''"" ' in1, l blk N. ot Ad11.m1. on,·
$150 . Util pd. lgr 1 Br. beaut s tr e e t • $230/mo. tn-bltna gar ,tncd yrd. Condo home w/boU allp EL.\f GARDENS Apu, 177 Peel< at the OCl"M from Bltn~. P\"t patio~. $15.'i. 1 Bt'arh, 729.fi Utica. 536-7070.
tum, right on pooJ . Privatt'! eludes gardener. Call Nu-'v1 E'w RENTALS I E. 22nd St. CM. 642-3645. dt.>cl< " bay fr<>m •Pt. zo nr Harbor Blvd & C'luld ok, no prt11. 646-<M!IG. or.Lm'E t B I $185 • 2 Br. 2 Ba, w/frplc, L t I SUmmrr, or rass avail. . u.-.. r. 11pr. n tl('W
Oreanlront. arry -ag · owner, 673-4030 or 494-32411 4401 \V. Coast Hiihway FOR l't'nl. FUrn. 2BR apt. 1t1"ps to bearh. $29<1. Adults Adams UPPEH, cool 2 br, nr 2 4-plt')(, q111<'t n<"4:hhor00od.
NU-VIEW RENTALS 546-5880. L•guna Niguel * Call: 675-6120 1i =· ~d ooA~~i !1~ only, Yt'arly least'. 673-6(1117. 546-5025 ~~~~~A,.~~P~-t.i~P'i1<1;.11i;:~ ~1~~7.only. s 16 o Imo. 673-4030 or <194.32<1,q • A Rart' Dllr! 1 Br. Nr. ------...,.....,.....,...,.,,_,... Duplexes Fum. 34.5 Manager. 1941 Pomona. CM. 2 BR, 111, Ba .. patio, balcony. 1 ==~~-".c-:at-;;l-c=°':z 11tore11. Kid1 /pt't11 ok. SllO. FOR leutJ. lovely 4 Bdrm.. 315 E. Bay. S2'25 monthly on I'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Pl111-6~2-281~. WALK TO BEACH
\VITll dock • Sm C cozy 1 ALA Rentals e 645-3900 viev.', nice I y landKaped Balboa PenlnsuS. BEAUT. FURN. 2 BR $175 yrly leaM'. lnquino at Apt. I: l BR. Carpon. Priv. patio. l & z Hr. Cprs, drpa, rtsh\\·hr,
BR. Frplc. On ban™:· w/2 patio~ Pool & club up incl util. Htd Pml. Adlts C. 673-1521 or $-lS-7771. Crpt5, drps, all t'ler. Resp. 2Q:i l5th; 308 !Grh. 847.3957.
\\'inter or yrarly. ~vaJI. e llrar Thia~ 2 Br. F'nc-d privileges, $285. m.1897. CHARMING older bayfroont 3 no pelt. Alm 2 Br Uhl. 6 Nrw units. 407 Harding. New e New e New adults only, no chllcl.l't'n or
Sep!. 9. 847-8270 or "nte D. rrd. encl gar. Kids ok. S140. IM-~1 -. ~-V-1 -1----BR fully tum. PVT ~. Avail. Walk to bch & bay. 2 pe!a. Sl15. 543-1322. BEACH BLUFF Apt1.
Swanaon, 1700:Z.."A" St., ALA Rentals e IAS-3900 Slton e o BEACH. dock apace ava.ll. ACAPULCO Br., Jli ba. 548-3607; VILLA CORDOVA 2 Br. 2 Ba. pool, patio. dsh-
H.B $350. J4.is Vit"jo. J..ri, 4 Winter $300. Yrly $400. n...lux• 1 BR mo. 2 BR f175. 54&--i.:>.).ll, I COOL. >"RESl l 2 IBR, 1•; BA.,_ Bl!m:, cpU, "'·hr. 82:11 F:lli11 A\'P. 347·2226 , 11-543-9976 or 675-3063 vi: t rps. gar. patou. Adull~. nQ F'URN lgf' 3 br. l ba home, Bt'droom .................. BDRM Dt-corator home, · Ulil pd. Pool, prkg, adllll, LOVELY 2 Br., !Nn. z Ba. QUIET-SAn.: pets. Avail 9/1. 7!i2 Srott :? BP. apt. Closed range .
.,·/pier & l'loat. Ad1ta. No l Brdroom · · · · · ··" ·' · nss. great vu. Quiet st. "'/park, Corona del Mar no Ptts. 740 \\1, JS1h, CM Priv. pa!IO "''JI a rd c n. 1:-;f'ar Bark Rayl Pl. Call oWlll'r M~l80G Crpt.::, drp~. Child & 11ma.ll
peUI. Avail SeiJ>t..June. $500 Roy McCardl• R•altor 830-&t. 2BR furn du~. SM. Yr!y LARGE studio room, bslh. tTplc. Yrly Ii<'. ~fmo. 40 Unit Adult Complex 2 Bil. apts. ·Caragr. Ql11f'I pet ok. SIG/f'rl(l. R-17·2!HO.
mo. sr..-9m: G37-W4 11110 Nt'':'::1 ~ii., c.~f. 1 2_B_R._l_\\_ba._,-E~l~Do~ra~tl-O~. rentitl. See aft 4pm. 4391~ Sep. from howe-. Util pd. 673-6002. 1 & 2 BR'1. j'.!'n.rd<'n s1·1ting. Sl<I.). Ulil -nf:OF.C~R~;-;J,1;;-
MOD. 3 BR on tht beach. ~1147 Fully crptd, draped. bltins, Colder'a'Od, Cdfaf Empl. lady only. R.f'f11. m. Corona del Mar Enrerta1n1ru: 11,·111 bf. a plra11· fl'l'P. ~\Jm a\·ail. Ch1lrfrt'n nt'.1r ~arh Slj{I.
Garagf! I.: laundry room. --------fenttd )Td. l pallo. S725. :HS-jl<IS t\'r. or wke'tod. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii UN'. ~rora11ng 11,•11l be 11 \1·rlrom!'. ;~11-8:,0S, SIK-8992 e 962-i:l49 • Winter. 638-561.;j CLEAN 2 BR. hM', IOmt ~5891. N•wport Beech joy, _ -----~~-OCEANt~ltON f -4 Br famJ..ly ~:·.:1ci~"A:a~ 18~ N.=ow:-=po=rt~S.~1-ch~---·.-YEARL==v-R<:-n-,.-,,-.-,-,.-il. L:/~I~ ~·M :i~~Yo \l~r;-, • _ • Special cnlHnrt sparr Fri!'.~<' ~~:i~.2 =~·; nl;~ S~40B! ~:lss~ ~.~~ 2:.
Muse. Ava.ii Aug. ll thru h n......-.1 It Now • 2 Br., l Ba. Gar. C.lal. a V e Lock gar&.1:cs \\•/lg slor dahwshr, enrl xar, pr; patio, adultii:, no peta. 2»-12th St. Jht $325 wk. 675-15.16, ~· w''""""'" ee.h. v, re-* CUTE N' COZY* Neat Pavllhon, $235. Avail. "~8-5470 -a._,..... • Bm ceil • Lndry •Patios
. . tr1r .• S140. Gaa pd. ~.Q'iSO. "alk to beach 2 pools ten-. Sept L ocearu:idt' of .., _....---:::--:"'.9: • D!W, d\1posal -""=""-t'-;o·,,"~",..'-"°=· =-= 1-IUGE l BR, 7 Ba in 4 plf!X
WAIJC to beach rar unit ' ' $69 so SMAIL furn tr ilrr ( -l BR s rr· nr Beach & Slatt'r. Kids ok. AlAo bach unit 6™ 3 BR • 2 BA· Kidll & pet OK nia, MOO., clean 2-sty. Lowtt Sea.tiore Dr. 3 Br., 2 Ba., :1 d I · a • ON TEN ACRES e Si>ttial 110unclprooting · to\·e, re 12 .. crpl!t, Sl9-t M? 3G69
847
_.
260 Rent-A-Hou~ 979-1430 $~h,+ +u~fil.(~~o~~o i:~· ~~~.w~::mw. bltnt~:j~ ~: !~· ....... ~300. 6754f.OO or :.1~-A u ti, no pe11. Apts, tum./unfum. Lease : ~~~= color shag crptJ ;:· sti~~1:,r:_ ~i;;i no . -, .
"'
I t V'IJ""\IL<.J Flreplace1 I priv. patios. Laguna Se,.ch \\'INTER rent • ocean ron Bltlns. fpl., lg fncd yd., etc. ~·shr WO\'en wood blinds, Sharp ba.cMlor, util paid. GJ\S &. \VATF.r. PAID 2 BR. frplc, pn!lo, epic to l -"--------BR 2 BA ••• 2221 • •Oceanfront Apt, rum, 7 BR Poolt TrMI• Contnt'J Bk11t. cottare. 3 • · Bkr/O\\oner .,..,_ 646-9666 slid. dool'!I to sm. fncd. patio Nr OCC & UCJ. $145 mo. Mo. to Mo. J BR. From manage. No chll(irenfpets. OCEANFRONT apt-La-•n• 673-4637 11t lo"'·er, 111 ba. \Vlntrr, 900 Sea L&ne, CdM 644·26ll ........ * 0..EAN 2 BR. l BA, gal'afe. a.rta, ~ bath, lJt'. tl!t'd 646-b * 567·7768 * lilacA.rthur nr Cout H~·y) $140. 26j2 A Oranic"· 6#-4Z1Z. Sand5, 3 BR, adulls, l yr.
\VINT ER R" n ta I · lalature C(IUpll'l pref. $165. shO\vrr. Upper I e v r I , e l Br tum apt Adults, no 232.1 t;lrl<>n Al'f'., Cl\f LOVELY spac. t BR apt nr lc;e. $400 flt'r mo. <199·1JG9.
Bayshorea. 3 Br., i
1
; Ba. \Ya!t'r pd. 21S Knox Pl., beamt'd ceil's., Ji\'. nn. w/ Duplexn Unfvm. UO pea. 1st floor. $14 5. 64~0032 11hoppin~. frv.')"'· OCC & * z BR • Nr"''· 1 bll< lo
Fum. $32.'i. Call 548-7384. C.l\f. caned shutters. l·BR, conv. Balboa P•nlnsula 6U-5848. S.:!'nt~~nus:~~ d~!:t~~l !!!!!!'!~!!!!'!!!!!I!!!!!!!!!!!!~. UCf. $135. mo. 979-0134. bf'aC'h. Vit'w! $240 I up.
Hou111 Unfurn. 305 3 l.RG, BR'1, 1 Ba. Encl. den, !ull bath. EZ care yd.. $100 I up, ni~ly tum, 1 Br hay \•if!w & garden. 2 BR, 2 \\'ORTII \\'&\ting for . bUt [ RF:,\L nice J br apt. Lois of 494-2119 rvrir. ~ d' I /d no lawns to mow! $775 DLX duplex 2 Br .. 1\1 Ba. bod did ~=--~~~~-ya1u. stovt', ups, c . tnilton, MS-45.l}, 132 \V. BA. Sef' to believe! 67].....4145. no Y ! Let~ of folk!! xtru. Adl1~ only. No pt"tll. 7 BR, nt'itr beach, Arllts
00 ~Go_n_•_,._i ______ ,1 Quiet ~OU to achls. ~~"lef~ 11
:· ;~ere=~~ :~~s, ;;, ci;~ d:;:, o':~: Wilson, C.M. LRG O\eery 1 br. in Cd.\1. already have IBO\'t'd in • Set" :i.t 5-tl Hnmilton SL petA, CarngP. Avail Setpl l . '-';l'llo;5i;-·-,~-.-;;;;n;:;;-r;;;-I bre~ .. "~e ftt. No "'t1. Avail. o'"' ~ .. , FURN 1 hr apt Weit side No smokers f child f pets. ~couldn't ~it for 115 10 $17J t:TIL Incl .. 2 Br., JI~ $15:'i mo. M4-2l39.
$12'.I LARGE 2 Br., stovt',
carp., Child 0.K.
I •4 BR 2 BA F R C/D ~ ""'°""" ""'-· ,..,___ ,.__ _, 6 tin.I.ah rveryth1ng flt Jam· . ----------' · am m. · Se"". Ut, 642-3589 Ews/"·k· ........ ta ~ r,.,,ne> aiter $200. Refs. 673-4169. bo l , 1 1 ·' Ba., enrl. xar & patio. 343 Bit \\'alk to ••his .-.en .,, ir~• -~. ts l<lO atl" or a reru C ... • L'•-I I I e :S~ f'. o PI Io; to. b;;; endi for app·t. Caplstr•no Beach p.m. ~ Costa Mau "GP..Ar.1J OPET\'lNG." but CahrUlo Apt. . ..-.o-293..1. IV1'1 I•
••• "169 HELPI II ••e're rPady now with the 2nR. JIOt'wly decoralt'd. Child LOVELY t"t'ritt. 2 br, l''· ba, .rto-V • AVAD... Se'pt. 15. 3 BR, 2 BA. Fount•in Va ey ok. 7•• Sl••tlm ... 2 clean quiet single adult• ----------bt-.!il Arfult Apartmrnt in "" 2-<:ar ~ar, bHna, frplc, crpls-2 rn·. 2 br. entry htr. Gar, ' ear., fenced yard, sbq, -NEW NEW NEW ,..__ 6-t.i-097] fenoffi. Sl41l kids, pels. ~ a 2 bdr. unfum. hou.se 2 childm OK. 536-0046 BAOl, pvt., pool, util. pd. ......,,.,1a ~1rsa. Private pa!io drpa. $295 on ll'IM. 544-20-45
Rent·A·Housa t794430 or dpL'<, "'ith yard Jn CdM 1 ,-,=~==~=,,.-,=7 $140. 557-0M aft S. wkdaya, VILLA PAULA or balcony, lirepln~'· be'nm ZBR, crpla, drapl's, $1:'.D. _._,_,_1_;-_,_o;_1. ____ _
or OOf Highlands. One pet VERY NICE!!! 2 BR. 2 BA. anytimf' wftnd. criling5, 1\-alk-in cln!let~. \\'II Irr pd. Baby \VelcomE'. ATI1l.AC. 3 br, 2 ba, bltns.
frplc, fenced yd. Dou in E-
slde $2$). mo. fiT.km.'i.
O.K. Have refs. Rent or cpls, drps, bltna, $220, mo, ~'00(! paneling, C"afPl'ling, 5-1~7209
lease, Not O\"tT f250 mo. no pr'l:a. G-1542. Huntintton BeM:h JUST nNISJlED draPt'a. }'urn I 1 he d II M11a Verda
:;;::=:-~c;--;;-;:-:----Families Walcornel Unfurnished. A Fabulous 2 BR, crpts, drps. bltns, clot. Please help. Ph. Mike al Co....,. del Mar a ... 1 l'd gar + p11rk'g $140. Adi.ta
PSG NI~ 3 e,'·o· b_llns, gar-4 B_R. 1% ba, newly painted. &tG-0019 a.tl 6. L•QUINTA HERMOSA ( 10 2 BR, 2 FULL ~ r«. buildlnc with pool. only. 616-6919
ag:e, kids. Pt' .K. Jlj Either, CM. $260 mo. $IS5. l +den I" ba. bltn• HELPI Span! ,..__ Estate Ltv-• Speelal cabinet space Bachelor & l BR's from
5JS-l323 · " • • Z clt'an. qui't single adults sh ......_. .. ,,. e Lock a:arages w/lg •tor $135. 140 \V. ·.vu~n fjust \\'. Z Rr. ArJulta, no ptts.
UPPER 2 Br., Crpu, drps,
encl. pr. ltlatuni adult1, no
pets. &Jcer!Harbor shop'g,
$145/mo. 2988.C R o y a I
Palm In., 645-3515. $135 CUEsr cotta.gr l Br. ' gar, Child. sm pd v.·rlc! nffd a 2 bdr. unfum. hou1e ~ =~:.1;:'; e Bm ceil e Lndry It Patios of NC"lXlrt Blvd.) Costa BAY l\fEADO\VS APTS.
fenced for child, ~I. Utii'. 2 BDR1\f, fenet':d, cry>l.S. $250 • J Br., frpl~ .. JO' liv ()'!" dplx. with yard in Cd~t r-e DIW·Dl5posal e Drapes lafesa. '.'ST \V. Bny St., OI 646-0013
paid drpa, chlidMI ok. Dt!pogit Ir: rm., 2 sunrms. Kids/pets. or Cd1\1 HlghlMds. One pet BBQ. Unbt.Jlnabl• u.t~ ~ e Deep 2 color 5hag cpU: I RH. Unfum. Stovf! &
· reference. 54~725-$350 • 2 Br., bJtn1, big O.K. Havr refs. Rt'lll or ~n~R. STUDIO • $240 e Special 10undproofing flefni;::, Sl?'ilmo. 5'8-n46.
DELUXE 2 • 3 BR. 2 Ila.
encl. pr. $1S5 up. Renllll
Otc.. 3tll5 Matt Ave.,
546.--1034. $150 PRIVATE l Br. home, MESA VER?E 3 br,. l ha closeb:, pr, deck. Ocran· le!lR, Not ovrr $250 mo. ALL U'l'ILITIES PAID e Nr. San Diego f~'Y. liar· * NEW * 7li \V. 1g1h St., C.11f.
gara&e kids O.K. home. $255, Jade Peck, front. Plt'a.~ help. Ph, 1oflkc at Adults No pets bor Blvd I schools. CLEAN' 2 BR, f'l'ICI garaizl",
' ~5--0465. NU-VIEW RENTALS 6'0-0019 &ft. 6. GAS H .. t. Gu Cooklnc VILLA NINOS '"" '"''" bttl"'. Sl<O. N•wport Beech
$150 YEARLY. 2 BR, collate, Dana Point 6T3-t030 or -64-J24S 1 BR. DUPLEX. Partly tu.m. (4 hDc! S. of San Dlelo Frwy and WATER-All pak1. Adll1. No pets. 543--6357. I -ViRSAl'~L"'L""E"S::---
blk". to beach. Olild, pel 1;;::::.,::;:,;:::,,...,,":'"'--:--l:ee-BiiEAEA;CHruroCOiMBliiiEE'.RSRs..-sS,pa;;<:c.. $120/mo. Yearly rental. on Beach, l blk W. on Holt U:w.·er Apt $190 2 BR 2 BA 'PTS o.K. r..'EW 3 BR. 3 BA, wetbar, ioul bach. lf(lVe, rrtrig, ut!U ,_. 544-0191! * to l621.l Parkside Lant.) Upper Apt $180 # ~ D "n• Point Executive Apartm1nt1
custom drps I: crptg. Im-incl S100 I tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Cn4) 847...s«l J\.lon!h to l\1onth Super-ComfortablH)ulet FOR rTnl Unturn 28R •Pt. 2 Overlook\nr Newport Brach.
$710 ON ll ACRE. l Br .. med. occupy $325. mo. + ill Re~tals e 64S.3900 I' !!!!!!!!!!!!O!!!!O!""!~""'""'"" 6n Hamilton, CM ~ear Nl!"ll'port Back Bay. BA., lfu Eve f)' 1hJn 1 , Spectacular views. Lu.~ury
o'siu pr. Children, peu .~•~tll=&-4~-'="=--:----:;I l •---~-J~ $145 • $165 Stt Mrr-~lr. &: t.lr1. Hoban ~s-~nltVal••t"1t85•Kl10· '111~.10 Panoramic View of the From Sl95. Models open 9
O.L• LEASE 3 BR. fa.m nn., 2 • J'IXER upper al the bch, "'"9'"'-,.. n--helor " 1 BR. patios, .,~. 2062 Ch,.t'ldr•n Wtlcomo""' bl.I to 6, On }lotpllt.J Rd. otr ~ ..,,. · ·-" 2 br fl,.,. Oil<; ~ Ocean. Lrr ccrtr, Adlts, N"'·port Bh·d. or SUPt"rior ba.. -.... , V>t"w. A ... ~ . CN. trplc'• ~,. r" a 1" 'l l!!!!!!!lll~~~!!!'!!'!!'!'!'l!!!!l I N• -· 13-mo ·~· ·.-~ L I e "'3900 ' i''' ' 232~ Elden Ave ti Sl.1-24...., '' .,...... ~ · .........., Avr, Sn> PAINT It la\'~. 2 + Sepe. 1st $275 mo. <i~:a>-1. A A Renta 5 -Divided bath &: lob of OPPOSITE THE '"' P.uhy Latem, DP
dm, near be11.ch; klda, peta El Toro WATERFRONT I' OX>L. 3 Aptt, Furn. 2'I ck>sets. Rtt hall, pool ' --~ ---RlCHARD'SfUOO AREA
,......,..------pool !ables. sauna bl.U.. GOLF COURSE LCE. 2 BR, 1 il 2 BA. NEW 2 BR. drpl. cptl, patio. Ntw l.u'(t l BR. 2 BA. xtr.i
fine, LANDLORDS I UKE Fore1t Exec. Home. 3 :~~bl:·• ::c·~ Anaheim Stt for yourself! 11001. ~m 4-plex, prlv patW,., ~~:;"~~~) :.~3 BR nice, cpta, drps. frplc,
Do )'OU have a vacancy'!' ?le Br., fun. nn., din. rm., liv. Olympk: pool, tftmll, l blb I ~1-:8':-.. -:$1::11::-.":'.50:";-:Cl-:brc-, ":fl::'.55°'. Kttlson Ui. fl blk W. elf i:rQoy this quiet )'tt COi). =.. $1.eG. Nr. So. O>ut ---------dahwbr. 1araee. $250. mo.
cu fill ii. f.tMY dr1lnbJr rm. ' fned yard. Like new to ocean. No Pt'ts. $400/mo. Newly dee. Bllil'IS. Shopg. Bt'ach. 1 blk N. of Slater!. venlent location when! you Mgr. 7i07 \V. Aurora, Huntington leach )Tty. 8'73.-0844.
teianta on our waiting Uri. cond. Ref.s ttqd. IJ0..395,3 aft on leb!. 460 62nd St., N.B. Pool avail. 5 3 3-O 6 4 6; 84.2-7848 can SEE trees, llEAR the ~~tF~:~· Br\nir art tor I ;;;;~~;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;; yrly. 6~. Abaotut~y NO CHARGE.
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pm. 642-3769 or 645-()996, :5J0.-088,--;;-l-. ,-..,.---,,----*UPPE.R 2 BDRM* blnti, SMELL the flowers, 1 !"'!25=/mo-.~Lac~ge-.,.l ~B~,-.. -w-/w 'M"E"'D=IT"E=R"'R,_A,_.N,-,,E,_A,--.1'
BEACON RENTALS E11t Bluff HARBOR VIEW HOME B•lboo hl•nd 0v .. ·-ng lake parl< • FEEL th• rclre•hlng pool. ON BEACH I. NEWPORT-Available • ••r "111 * n-•-In 1---------~.,t. •••! n.Oo I. nnnJ. l l -• I ltl cr>l, stove, refrig., drnpell, C'-( 2 BR 2 BA _,... AIRY TownOOU.w 3 Br., 2 -3 ~111., d ing -..... r-..-t'1 " re ax ..... way 0 e newly decor. M•lttn" cpl. No ~P • ·• · ·• nr LANDLORDS! Ba. Vacant. ~/mo, 23%1 room. '395 mo. BAL J11te • Yrly, 2 Br. furn, ~tature-cpl, no child, no in your own adult..on}y 1ar-pets. Quiet. Sf'l'\U't. 1991 2 BR. 2 BA Unf. Fr. $251 H o a g Ho sp. Adults.
Eut.blllff Dr A t Bkr REALTOR 644-7270 S~Jmo. Adil", m Pflll. pets. S16J, 1035 12th SI. den apartment. Newport 6"16-.'373. 2 BR. Furn Fr. S308 $175/mo. 642-4387 agl. We Specla.llze In Nnrport • pp · ' • Evn 6T>4548 : 9-5, f213) 5,%.7447 aft 6 I. on w~. * Private palic> Oceanfroht·Lux rum 2 Br.
Reach e Corona &!I Mar • 644-6622. l BR, <if'n. 2 bt.. lge kltch, 46-2361 . * Living room with lire· OLX. l Br. apt. lin tnplE":ii:I. apt. S400 util pd, Ava.ii tor 2 RR. carp, drn,pes, ~. • o "-t-• s.r. H ntl ...._ •--..a. din U'l!I _,e vitw of "-·· """"'""':-;;-'°"';;--,;c:-:::--,:::;;: llUNTINGTON G •rd en 1 Adlt.1. Gar, lndry rm. $180 2 •·-k•. ~ft1g., garalrt'. 1 Adi!, no • LI.gun&. ur ........ IU u ,,..,_, -.eu'I . .. ... • ,_,,., DELUXE 2 BDRM .,. fully ..... H•ll •• Bolu Ch •. ,.. placf" ~~ l " FREE to Y I -·t--""""------·I W/--t-nt'r No •-.. ~ " mo. A\·all. Sept. 1. :isg "C" TS 0 y pt't11. A .!IO ava11. dock tor vlce ls OU ~·,,-1· 8 ... ..., • '*"' · furn. w/garl.lt. \\-uiltr 846-lm Com"•tto • SH • l bedroom11, 1111 baths ADlIL NL
Nu-View' ro 00 RENTAL ln Avail AU& XI $375 mo. ..... . Woodland Pl • do not d.i1turb Fumtture Available boat up 10 25 ft. SXiO mo. · . S * N ~ • · $22.'i. mo or yrly $295. mo. •'hat you'tt mlaains. rr. Priced ., you cant 1ay no. tenanta:, &12-S87l 6n-n.o Morm. 'HI 9 Ar.t. NU.VIEW RENTAL vn.u. PACIFIC, I«•_ Pho"" MJ.9!!15., rn.ios.t -C .,,.....,,,,~
m.«1311 « -pooll, lnnll courtJ, wu.,. NORTH BLUJ'FS.Viow, 4 ltr, A'ITRAC 2 BR apt, ..,...1 "'·-=.'-=~-· """•~·-----,,~-~~-FAIRWAY VILLA SNtdy Elms""' Pool btalOd pottktu-.,.Dlllt NEWPORT lSL on '"''" IMMEDIATE bl ball gp.c. iW partlna: boat ~ ba ~ Fun.icy. Ari ~ ...,_..._ 1 A 2 BR. $140 up. nc nrcmocun W.W. sllp aft!l. 1 BR dt!lu.'<, pr.
poalOll ·_.,_ ·-~--~ ..... Pool. c. I m -• -· ... s. B••" -""· Pvt. --APARTMENTS "'""AvaJI. Otlldrtn" -· ,.-....,.. lt&l1dl>a opener, .,.1 ... ms. 2'1 BR Near new a bednn., 2 or U-"""• .......... _..,., I 0 SIS mo/'lflntft' um yrly. mo. to r1lht. •dallt. Ooan1a.
bath, !uDy CUJIOted. Inc. --Nr -SGS. lnddt utlL m-1061 1323. EU( GARl>l:NS ..... 111 -11,Y oltup, .... °"'""· appl ...
All bulltlns. $27li/mo. -... :m22 S..to Ana'"'· ~5 E. -Sl Ol 64>-3645. HUNTINGTON 1325. Yrly 1• .... -•·
lease Call 54$.84:11, S BEDRM ... 2 bath. Xlnt 3 Br, 2 Ba, WnJ1y nn, ''"' ~ ~f:.:1;.' •,.~~"c!...i.m.:;. i:'n:: DELUXE SPAC. 2 Al Br. ••t. 11<0 "' PACIFIC ~T.W dpb. 1310, l Br., 2
SOuTa COAST REAL-~de~ ~t ~Mys,_gllri :.~• :!n df1>1.by •W/Jppt. Avail Stpt 10. 6'f3...4.194. Saunu. Hot Jacunt.. TB>-APARTMENTS okPool. cpUdrp, bUn" km ru OCT.AN AYE .• rtB. ~th~~u" ~~··~ ~:.
TORS _.. ' $2.GO ' ni5 coon,. $190. Ht--0259. Ail' Cond • Frplc's • 3 Swim· 1n4) 535-IUl ' . . •
TI.Ml FOi ino._ __ No_ .J>Ocll. Agt. 114: -. ru, 191-1487 llelbN ..... lnsule 2 bllat be mini PoolA .Jl .. llh Spa • 2>16 eon,., No .... 6'2-:~ Ole open 10 ,,,.. pm llttlly Blvd .. &tW:t!J.
" m4f71(MN10S. UDO~ Lofttt t ~ t Bl.. • $4.S WX 4 Up-On OcMn $150 Jc ~~· .... _,.._ IOpe i.:· _T~if-Courl,l.__!..J;!ilmt'U!!!Lj,;1996~~M~a!:pl;:•.;,No.;,;_. ;,;L;,;·.;,·;;"::2-38.:;;;IO-JJ ~WI;~tJ~l~•~M:;W~Al;:WIS-;:;;:~r:B~.'.'liD l)t'&'.,lort..h a..r min c. lJM8 I · D;-t.\ '-**' -vi.-••a H"Br .• R'OOii'iS -Billiard Room 2 BR. 2 BA. crptJ, drpt, v,.,w b&chr apl wipe.&
.....0, rm.. crpta, ...... ~ MLiL Lum. Kaid ~W Pd 53f.002 2»-12th St. t IUl. Jlom $160 bltna, cm'tltd carport. vwy SPAC. 2 Br in 4 ple:r nr. I: Pr"llf· Sl60. W Klf'CI
bllm, ct.. -A Im/"'°' '1WI .. -e 0.0 m.at• e Lit IMcll I BR. 6 Dm Frt>m mo .... A 'PK· -"'""'U lleuh t Slat.r. Sevcrtl lo Rd. IQ.QSt. THROUfiH A
DAILY PILOT
WAHT AD
642-1671
• <
11-'Dotttlllt· Anl. WESIQDT, •••••the iPAC.S 1111, 2 BA, ..,-.,, """ MEDITiRRANEAN pol al-. 1112 . 5 O. -hvm. Qopto, drpa, 0YEAJU;==~c-:::,.-::ntal,,,--, °"1-,bUt~-:-tol
A ... Mu, $2!0, --• BR. J Ba, -BR 11' BA, --· !> 111< "' ltl ttdll, -' VILLAGE -41311 C<!llttt SI., C.M. -pr ...... -• ... licit. -3 ... ' ba, •pt. t UR, 2 !ta, ..,..,., -&tr1ttm. Y....,. Coll: 81.K to 11cb, -dee. "'°""' A4111. Of pe1L "7'. FOR Uta lowly 3 Br. 2 a.. rm. Kltll ol<. Stt Mir· 1'1312 Bltlna. "1>1<, pollo. !<OD mo.
.. i-... ...-.. WlllTON, Rotolt,o tlWm 157-141'1. 464 Put.-! -2400 1..-Blvd., C.M. blmo, -d"'•hr, pallo. K..._,o. F>om !ISt.1,,,ris.;:::-,1;:-0l-::::-m-=T-;Qt==-;-,( fllDd blck 1d a pMlari. Diii a.,. kl lldl. I • 2 tie. 'n. rumt dN.w in the Wetl. Jla.\"t IOml1!lill)'OG nnt to tTI4) 557-«12> dbl Pf', pool i clubMu..,. 147...-, Ml-09l. Uke to tnde? OW Ttadtr't
IW· IMI. ""'1C. «::1....a f(lr'cb. llf, kMM. • , .a Dl.1b' PQot OUIUlied •UT CluatOtd ads dai tt RENTAL OmO: prlvU. No ptlJ. For appL to f'U:l l'f!tults are JUSI • pnone Pa"'ld.l.M> colmM II far )IOU!
N • "P>d' p-.. Ml lton1~ ,,,,_ Ad. -...n -..u -'4U(IL OPl".N 10 AM .. ' PM ... coll -all ..... 642-llm 511-, s..,. tor 5 -
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Be Reatly
----===--Like Tetltly
BAN KAM ERi CARD
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For Hills at Bills
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CHARGE Your Classifie,d Advertising at the '
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. ____ Even by Phone 642-5678 DAILY PILOT
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F • .LJ. A119u1l 11 , 1972 DAILY PILOT 3
~~~ i;;m ...... ;;;-;;;:.l ~~1 .. -~ ..... " .... -:I;;;;~ r ---l~ I ~ .. ,..... lITTl l
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l[Il] [.___· •· ,_.-__,][Il]
I~~~· ~un1vm.~~~:"'~A(lt~.~"""~B-~~~*~1i""~-[-i~11...i~:"'~~ ........ ( ........ , SS0 • .,.., 5o<Y1eo Housoc:INnl.. Joi> Wontod, Fo,,,.lo 792 Holp Wonlod, M & F 710 Hofp W1nlod, M & F 710
Noaporl llMdl 0 Noal(llfl -"11.LY .. al~ lloallh lil>a SN!., male Ian do I . JOllll'S ca.,,.1 A UpOolalCl'y
AD M.B. l'W 1*... wrttt Jl.. Qdl:apoo! V\C Himtinston Jlri.&oo 1 r a e Scokb-WHY PARK NIWPORTEU ,,,......,..., P.O. -Ill, -· •• 1125 -(Soll RNrdlllll).
Balboa lll&nll. CUl1. IB2. FOUND mah'• qiort jadcitt Dlcr'eutn • all a:tlm-STA y HOMI ON • om..,a OQ. ft._1\!l ...... .. Hiplud ......... H........ --• lJ) ...... ..
•• oq. ft. --Beech. Ml-#!4. bl•ach lor wblle ..... ... WllKINDI. m ••.-.mo. Savo,....,,,..,.,, by 1&v!nr
WOULDN'T y' .-.·-HB ,__ to tlO' PYt. ~'1 ::.-:.~= m•1 extra trlpodlnl. ww cl..n
• -{' •U.. :Kc wMIL,MI. PO Sdd, Cl.M. !61·1104. Uv .. rm., "" rm. • "' ~ , • -540-1'11. hall II.I. My rm. SI .50. It all here !or you to enjoy Saturdays and
S 1 week long, too. ---JOUIID ~ "5hort h&lr coucb llD. °""' 1>. 15 yn. ~ ... ~ hu t ~ pointer. ~ • htr. exp. la what counts, not ~. 11'5 A J125. .....u ~00. method. l do t1'3tk mYttlf
$750,000 health llJ>", 7 swtmmlns pools, 7 "eht-ed ltnnis courts, bicycle lnjlJa, putting g?ffa,
shumeboard, croquet. Spacious Junior 'J'•
frnln '174.50 monthly. plus l or 2.-bedroom
plans and Z.story town houses with 2 or 3 be4-
rooms . All with electric kitchens, private bal-
cony or patio, carpeting, d?apert~•· SUbt..-
ranean parking, elevatdiS, optional maid ser--
vice. Gourmet food market< dry cleaner,
beauty salon on gro1mdt. See oeautlfully fllr-
niJhed model• today, 9 o.m. to 7 p.m. Other
times by appointment. Jilli north of Fashion
Island at JamborH and San Joaquln Hiiis
Road.
Rol>ln. m-. FOUND -Male loo& bah'ed Good .... IW.--Ollll.
•XLNT loc9t:loll ln eo.ta pt.$amete cat w/blue eya, m.:AM' de..., your cari-t &:
Mfta. mJ ICI· ft. for W.... v1ic. lnh ._ 1'IWln. GG-0237. rtt 11 really r:~an. Get all
f*. month. $4.3T1S. WHrT'I: ~: l n J u re d , ttwapoo • d.li1 oot IJi;e
A't'J'RAC. lhop 1n dwnlotm found Y\e i.m-,. Balboa nN. Arty 2 moms I
CJ4. 1'16hlY poWtd. ""' Anlmal Hoopltol. 80-3840. ball...,, or ~&11\<ay. $39.50.
Ulf. 515 W. 19th St. 5411 Pl', Not ~ ~ Ml· ft. MALE white HUllQo, fl to I ~
... -Vk.""" • _,,_~,,,~---'---H.B. 512 Alobama St., H.B. .o "91 , ____ . .,...._, __ _
PARK NEWPORT APARTMENTS
NEED FAST
NHd a Ja:. 2 bdt. wl\lm. hit.
or duplex in Corcm dd Mar.
Mull bava small to med.
yard and me dos o.X: Not
OYtt $235 mo: leqe O.K.
Rm "'ppl/ed· N...S by
on the bay A...,.n 11· P"""' ""'• • Ph.
Telephon• {714) 644-1900 for rent1I lnform1tion. Mike at: fl40..00l9 attn-6.
liAPt!Pi.:"'UUnnfiiu;;r;;n:-. --11665Sjiiliiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiililil ~ ~·~~ ~'!_ ~~
Newport S.ach I ... }(,ta] ~~ $190.
PARK'. Newport aub ll!'llR, ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~· -~1 Bachtlor with two small flop 1*<"h, $175 mo. Call ~f~. ~ . dnlra 1 bdrm. apt. or
644-2771 days: 6fG..-0358 eVe1 Summer Rentals 420 house untum. Ph. 6£2335
!'JEW 3 BR. 3 Blk11 to ocean. SUMMER Vacation? 2 Br aft 6 p.m.
Bltns $300/mo. 675-tm or home within walk dilta.ncf'loUN=ru=RN""'.-=1-=er·.-,."'•"""'Udo"'7
&38-93(.1, ~ach in lowly c.orona dEt hie, yrty be. by ttlpt'Ctabk
Tustin
3 BR Townhouse, 11'1 ba. encl
pri palio, La11nd Rm &:
Pool, $200 mo. 528-8800 &ft 6.
Aph.,
Furn. or Unfum. 370
Costa tku
BEAUTIFUL NEW
2 BDRM.
Unfurnished S190.
i-~umisht'd i 220.
Lush gatdt'n SC!tllng, patios,
pool, !!'p&. Adul111, no pet11.
151 E. 21st St., C.M.
PHONE: 646-8666.
Mar. Avail AUg 2&-tbru )'OWll' buainet& w om• n .
Se-pt. 20. $125 per wk. 823-7722. 67>-8511!. 1 ,,.,=,.,.,--.,..-.,.,,-.,-..,..~ F AMil.. Y, 2 children 6 I. 4, * * * * * * whhb>,.nt 2-lBRaptor * BRAND NEW * house, LoiUN ""'" 911. Condo home w/boat slip No petl.. 21.1: 838-57Ul coll.
Summer, or leases avail.
4401 W, Cout Hbmway * Cell: '75-4120 * --. JI~:
BAY VIEW 2 """"°"'•I'-----'
"""" 4 mmpletoly fum""" l• ... ---ll!l-11111150011 od. Avail June to Sept. $150 An-menb
pr month. Adults only!---------~ ....,,..,,._, * * * * NEWPORT Beach on the So You Wiii Be 21
beach mod 3 Br + extras. on S•tvrd1yl
Aug. 1"!9, Aug 26-S<'pt 9· HAPPY BIRTff OA Y
638-5615
BROWN rabbit bmd vk e PEAJU. 'IONE e.
hduti Aw., C.M. ~l!l3. AccoUIJlk ~i\inp
PIGEX>N wht 6: Bronze Prole~ App!J.KI
w/wht feathrrfd Seet vk. by Lou.le Hamft:, ~
Dana Pt. -.am. AcouatlceJ C.tlinp blown
TICER KJUen • male.. Vic: machine applied. F re e
Sol Vista. &0-8168. estimates. Guar. 64+.n&:!.
C•1T1•nt, Concrete _L_Olt-----~~SS5-l·-.,P~A~T~IO~~~SID""°E~l~V·AL~KS~.,.....
LOst: Tri.Colored Bta&le, CEMENT CONTRACTOR
male. Vic, Conunodore le Call 1.fax * • * 644-0i87
Marlnel"ll, NB. AM "CA.~. CUSTOM CEr..tENT \\'ORR
taln". Rewa~ ~2283 ofc. Orh-es, walb, pa tio!,
flame 642.-9351 eves. pool decks. Don, 642-8514
CALICO cat ' 'S P ice Y'' PATIOS. walb. drh•e!. Saw,
wandered from homt. Lusk bttak, l't'move & repla~
J-lomn, Corona de!. Mat. concrete. 548-8668 tor e$1.
Owner: James D. Truesdell.
If found, pleue call 646-Un ':ontr•ctor
" ~. i·J·A-C·K--T-,"u~l-,·.,._--Repa-~
PLEASE rerurn d i ver 1 r@mod .. addlt. 20 yn. exp.
hebnt.'1 taken rrom Mlnney'1 Lk"d. My \Vay Cc. ~7-0035.
Ship ~ry. NG qut[ll:-Drafting
Uom a.al<~-$100 J«!ward.1---~------
2537 W. Coast Hwy., N.B. DRAFTING
LOST Cockatlel bird, '"'Wle size job. 551-96!li
wtred circled cheeks & El.ctrical
yellow crown. Harbor ---------Wand, Reward! 675-5525. ELFCrRICAL WORK. All
LOST trkolored malt' collie, kinds. Bijt or 11ma.ll Lic'd &
5 montlu!, answers t 0 Jns. tTtt e11. 546--0211.
"Brandy". Rev.·ard. 61;>-0lr15 EL ECTRICTAN, licensee!,
or 642--1133, ask for Debbit'. bonded. Small jobfl, mlllnt.
Wst vicinity CdM Animal & rep.i.1n. 548-5203.
Hotplt&S female See.lpoint Furniture
KESA Onnbw. Carptts, NEED http al hOmeT We w~... nocn. <' t c. hta\·c ~ • Nunr. •
RnJd/mm't 5 ~ f -Ii 7 t 2, Housekprt • Companions
s.tS-4.Ul. e Hamtmaktn -Upjohn
HOUSE OF CLEAN
Fk:lors, •t'indows, <TPI, walls.
6 yrs u.. I.ft&. 641-682-t
Prof, Carpet Cleaning
Alao windows &: floor care
Call Dutch 5.l7-150M. 24 hr~
Landscaping
LANDSCAPING far rt' a I
tslatm and m .. main. and
!l.t'r . tret>s topped anfl
n'nl(l\"fd, planU prurwd,
new lav.·ra. _free est., rciu.
rates. S46-MTL
Plaster, P•tch, Repair
* PATCH Pl.AS'TERING
All types. FrM •stima tes
c..11-
.,1lnting &
P1perhanglng
Schv.•arlz
PAINT YOUR llOUSE
Yng. 1nt>n lB·\\"Ork t'lrt l
neat. You furn paint. I h.a\'<'
t'Qulp. $2.50 hr. CaU RobtT'I,
1l'f'f> f'Sl. Rll-S·l7'2.
No Wasn!ljf * WALLPAPER *
When )'OU call "~iac'
se.1#1 64&-tru
~7-6681.
PRACTICAL Nune. Avail t
mo. <.:on 1 Ider al r.. flt"
quittn}tl'l1ts. Pr!v. m\ &
bath. Xlnl u.lary. Mlss St
JatHl'I, &Mi-1Ul1.
Holp Wontod, M & F 71~
ACTIVITY
DIRECTOR
For lat):I" n•lltt1ni>nt hon1f'
Some ('Jl()('r. pret'd, Appl)
P•.rkhu1'11, 9 am-~ pm. 9'J2:>
lA J\ln mt."{jil, f'oun1. Vl,)'.
tott Brookhum 1.
ADM. ASSISTANT
EXEC. SECRETARY
CW"...er posiOon oUt'rln~ ~ldt!
vlUi~ty 1011 mature woman
who 111 111.·lf 1larlf'r. ~nd
re.ume to P.O. Box 3006,
Anaheim, Ca. 9mJ.
A P Constr
AJP lolnnul
Ext't'. Sec'y, t.A
Exel'. Sec"y11
St>c'y~ En&/1\rch
Rrccptionist
lnven, Control Clk
Ins. UntJerv.·riter
Teller
S575
""" $.~+
lo ISOO
lllOO
•• 1(,()()
""° OJ><n
$400
NEWPORT
Personnel Agency
833 Cover Dr., N.B.
642-JUO
P ROF"ESSIONAL Pitlntcr.1 ARE you looking for more
JI one 1 t \\"Ork. rte.5. thl\n J11!t another job~
Llc!Ins.. Int f_xt. l-'rl't' Beautiful Ideas Div. of ~n.
esl !kt-;. ~S-27J9. Foods ~ 5 poop'" lo
COLLEGE Sludenl, 3 )'T'S leal'h pro!. makeup tech.
pRinting ~xper. Low low f_,.ec. JXlS. Avnil. 842-2664.
prirrll'.. I\'eed \\'Or'k:. SIE've, An·t11lt'lural dcJit;nf'rS, plun
548.-4549. ncrii; &. s<'niflr draltsmtn
PAINTrNG -!lone!!. rlean,
guarantl'<'d 1••ork. Lic:en!led
& insured. 61;,r-~7·10.
PA I N TING·Do-lt·For-Ll'~·
falway!I Jowl''(! h1rll Local
l:l yr!i. E'Xp. 673-8923.
IX"M('tJ. Jr\'111c ofr1rt• of
Barmakian·Norman
2021 Businf'Ss Ct'nll't !)r.
Suill.' 109 Jrv1nt', Cn.
nppr hy phonr 11nly !IJ.i.!)641)
APARTIIENT MGR5. !'harp
P.o;p("rl<'nN'd rouplc. PT'f'!E'r
~ii un1!~. 6'12-46-11.
BOOKKEEPER. and ClRL Orafl1m•n
Jo'lUOA \' • l\lap DraHunai1
Elcl>('r;rneed pr f' It' r red . • &nlM.•n
P~nnan.-nt 40 hOuni. Apply • Cu.r10ti:raph«-"'
4 · 6 p Ill. 0 on T ht>, II, <.:UllOl'd Thilrln & N..ti.X'.
B(acbcomber, CdM. i-_:nW'ln•'l'"rlng fl.lap Consultant.
BOYS
2:152 ff'ntucy Pl., c.~1.
~I\){\
ARt 10.14. to deh\l\T P•f>er~ 111!.Al'l'..H\'. CAHJ•l-~1 Sa lro11. 1.n the Dana Point, San Cle·
m~nte areas.
DAILY PILOT
492--4-120
BOY \\ttnh'f'I for yard .,.,,irk
\'1c1n1ty 11&.rbor II I b h.
Nt•>,1.pnrt Bi·a{'h, Gtl-l~IG.
CARPENTER •
AS."'t:r-.1111.Y 1.1:-;-1 .. J)rl·lrr
Mrnp r:iq1 in b1;11 liu11<l1~.
Islander Yachts, Inc.
ii7 \\' 17th S1 .
(D.,ld :\!Pl".::1
Car Wash Cashiers
t-·ui1 & r 1,tn(• ir;1 llt\O
CASHIER
CLERICAL
l·.\fWT •i"t"'rnl••r l)P" J)('f·
-..•n A1·111" 11lnr1· E'l'I'(
lir111\ + t•Ornru 4!l2 2:51
l·::-.:t ·~;l'TJO'O Al. Olll''•rllu111y
!111' .10:1• ..:1"U!''-l"t to :t)I lo
111,\k•• wn1~t 111•11~') NO\V!
llA\'•' ruu nnd ho• \\ht>n· lt'!i
h.1pp1·111ni.:' Jr .. p1•m1anrnt
f·1l1ploym,.n1 11111! fai>t pro-
n1nr1<1n, :!ll 4~'\-'inl "k•l)'ll
[~111""' or 71~ K3-\.~'~I
r\·i·~/"kn.!~
1-:x~:rt..rll\"E ~ ... ·rt·1.:i.1) !or
lll.11\al ufllN'. 1' 'P f1<'\-
SaJ;1ry u1i..n Frln..: ..
lw·rM hl• S<u11c S,.,t HI:
area. call 8-!lam or ': 9pn1
~' r"\'l,\I'\ l•JL' 1..;1):Ul\ll Ji ll!~
of11n•. l'rnlJatr prl'rern'd
POSITIONS ·1 1'''"'1 ~kilts y (I u n s: Intl'rvlev.lng for ,1·ork In Los 21JtTi7-~J'.l.1L .'
A~t'lt'!ll until move lo Nrw ---------
por1 '1Z. FREE dnil) bus F~\~1110:-.. Sl)h.-.t. 2 1nntun
transportation pmv1dcd. 11·nm1•n. full 1•r p.irt 11 1n"
PACIFIC N<1 roll<'rHn~ '1r 1trll\•'ry, ~1
MUTUAL ~;_~_ Jtan: ~ill-J:1;1 ur
Apply 1t1onday thru Frida.'' ---
9·1'2 pm. corn('r or S.1nr11 F /C BOOKKEEPER
Cniz & Nl'\l'JlOM Crntrr Dr. I Jlrupi·r1y 111i,:ni't l1rn1 n·-
quirt·s t'XJ1''r. l,.r1nkkecpf'r lo
COCKTAIL WAITRESS handlr C/lt, CID. tull1111;s
Ex1lf'r. J-'1cn1 21-.'ti. ras1
llou~<'. Apply Oon Jo.~.
90!'!3 f:. Adan1", l-tun1. Heh.
& )::"C11'l 11"(l~rl'l' for 1>hopp1ng
('1•nti'r"I. Lile lypl111:. OHll'f'S
IOl:·af(•d m.'llr Ornn~e County
All"pl"lrl. !'iuhnH! J'f'i>un1r tJI lleSli.BJIU 20
Sparklb:IC New Adult Apts. e 2 BR, 1 BA Furn $225.
Private pat\os. lush 10ftSt
aelting. carports, gas paid.
114 E. 20th St., C.M. ~
Newport &each
LIDO Isle, bay view apt. on
OM! water. l br, compJ furn. TWILLA!
Siamese, sparkly coUar.1---------
Reward. 6+f...s:lfi0. FURNITURE Stripping &
LOST dwnl.,.,TI H.B. All while Relin11hlng. Free Pickup
FOR ("lean & neat painting,
Interior. reas. rates, Ca.II
Dick, 968-4065.
COC'l\TAll. \\':ulrl'S.'I, 1·<o:f)('r. & I '' '"I • • " 1 "'-f'.Xpt'r i'..1 ;iry ltl • r. ,.,,.,.. , ,.~r ' '!5 '"·r.·. Apply Tuft'! thru Fri·Or1•·.
and DeUvery. 64j..()866, llUJ.ky, male, 22'' at sbould-17-,-~-'-----
mr. "Damon." S50 J'"'ard. ;,rd.,.lng
PART TIME P.O. Bo.'< lJY, ln1ne, Cahf. alt 5 P~1 . DelafM'y's ...._.a
PROF. Palnllng, also roofs, /loT.\V CU~IPAN\' EXPAN· Shanty, fi"O !.;",.. p;;-Dr, NB.1 -""""-·-·-------si., 1. w.i• to """'· l90 * * * * \l.'k. SZ50 mo. 673-1928.
CORONA del Mar. 2 BR, DON'T lDU Ol.lf: thoae empty
walk to beach. Avail. Aug. all111).lnum beer .Ir. IOft drink
I ___ .._ ___ _
~; 962-3283. . AL'.! GARDENING
a:rou~. C'C'il., intt'rtext~r. f;ION llAS CREATED OPE~·
Lie/Ins. Fl'f'f" est. 64~5191. l.NGS !'"'OR l\1A.'\' 21 6-::t:r. COOK , EXPER. . FIELD
PAINTING & PAPatTNG. l\1UST DB ldATIJRf. A...'\'D '.\lust be l)\'er 21.. 1\pply 1n SUPERINTENDENT
OAKWOOD
19 to 26th itti. Agt. <"aN! Recycle them at the
673-8080. Ea>logy Center. 1060 Glen-
Sli1L. fem. Lab. Very triend-for gardtnf.nr &: 1 m a 11
ly, \Ve!tclltt atta. 548-llTI-la.ndscapln&' servtCH. call
ext 8. days. 642-UKJ'l' eYM. 54()..5198 eva Ser v In a
rRlSH. Setter, MaJe, 1 yr. N~. Cd'1, Cmt11. !\!eu,
Vic: Co!ita Mes::i . Tags. Do\'er Shottl, W~tcll.if.
?tf\Afied very much. 6-12-8799. AL'S Landscaping. Tr~"
F'EMALE BMM>t vie Thl't't' removal. Yard remodf'ilnR.
Arch Bay wtarinr tag Truh hauling, lot clCRnup.
REWARD. '$2840. . Rtpair gprinkler5. 673-UQi.
19yni in Jlarbor aJ'l;'a. Lit'&: ~F'.AT I llf'l"Mn, Surf & S1rln1n, 5930 Outs! I\ ntl 111 R oppor .
hondffi.R('fsfurn.64Z.23S6 .. $84-$111 . PER WEEK ~·nnst ll'ol y, l'R. \\/1Zro"11L-0nt"nt<'d homr
.'.'ll Dav Spt'eial. lnrrr/Exter. 5-17-0!lll IJ.uly rl)Ot\S. DISJl\VASJlt:H'. ~~t:~ ~~n.:.;~~~1'l~ :~~~~ ~ • R I ..... K neyre St.. Laguna Beach. VacattOn ent1 I ""' H~lp the environm~nl Ir: trff'
LAJO!' Arrov.1"ad A·frame
l!tobin. Lg. 3 BR, ff'plc. Lg.
deck, S50 wkr1d $150 v.·k.
546-7016. ~·-
your truh cans for les1 in-
ttt Items. No ~nts.
COon hotUu alao · will hr
Patnll"". Loe-al ,...,r~. Lic-'d --• \\.AITRJo~SSES. 0 f' n n y' .s "" C fl Sho 1600 s c o[f ~11<' ~'ll•I rr~un1r Sl:irnl .
!TI<;. rhu~·k, r~r~. * Asst Se"'1'ce Man 0 ~ . p, • . oast Brd 1~;i.·ll1r ('rorn. ,~-, \\I The Last
Word In
Great .-
Aportments!
-----11 II~)' .. l..1J!:una Bearh. ,.
ProrPSsional Pa1nt111~ I :'>I.ii Ar1!1ur DI\'<!, C . ~I .
..,..,,""· l ntrr/extl"1'. Quality \1ork Old f'1itahhshe1! Bu1c-k dcall'r· COOK & tray~. ?.laruno lady. Calif. 9'.!62G Alln! Clicn
Rl':is 5."i7-74~ l'fhip nt"eds man who hkMI to Afternoon shift , ll::n-8. Htg l lolmf's . • Bch nnoa. R12-5551 LIDO J.sle, waterfront 2 br, .
no chlldn!'n. After August I
1 t. "50/wk. 673-8886. -* LANDSCAPING *
lr.'1 New lawns, Sp r ink Ir-rs, ~ I .. truc:tloll J[ pP j ~~Zzs~eanup. State lic'd.
,\lo z Jlandyman, quality mN"I people. Excellrnt
pain!in~ indoor & out. Aloo \\'Orklng oondllioni;. Call
l1lf' hauli~. R,1!}-~. Hoh Trrry, ~?.6-6:iAA. Trn-y
aJOK for~\";ch!. Contac:I FLORIST.
What more can )IOU say
about an apartment com·
munlty that rome1 with $1
million worth of recreation?
Or a tennis pro I: acllvllles
director plus great fun
times?
Rents from $145
Sorry, No Pets
Or Olildren •••
Modell Open Dally
From 10 am to 7 pm
OAKWOOD
GARDEN APTS
Newport Beach North
1700 16th Street
642.8110
N~rt Beach South
880 Irvine Avenue -
....... I~
~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.:;· iiii~I ".'.~>::~~~:-;~~ BRIT ts 1-1 Pain1ertRes1d. YARD Cleanup, \VC~dini;:, Non-(!rink<'r. IntC'r/F...xter.
RUSTNESS wcma.n 30 to 40 to Perton1l1 5'0 Schools & tre{I' trimming & remo\'. !i4:~roit\ t~I S:'.lO. ;ift ~r :111.
Rent1l1 to Shire 430
!!h11r·e bea ut i f u I apt -'==·-:o=""'=°"":"".' ln~-~i-575 Rotolilling. haulin;. (rCf' ---y,;/AAme. Garden Grove * HINDU SPIB.11\JALIST * .,,_,vu• est. 962-8612. I WALLPAPER HUNG
are!\. $65. mo. Must lovt" Let this ad change your whole --:I'"N°''t'°E'°RES°""·"t °'EO""IN""'°'A-• IEXP,:C,:::,:ERl;:::;EN::'.'C:CE'=o-~J-,pa-..,-5(' Cnll Rchco 646-2149
animals. ~3885 aftt'r 6 outlook on life for the better.
pm. Professkmal advice on Ille. REAL ESTATE CAREER! GllJ"dener. Comp. Yer d Plumbing
SJ.ARE a •·m•, mlddl• •-. UcmAed.. Readinp dally, <n4) 548-U92 MainL shrubbery, trtts. (QLe-'-P-L_U_M_B_IN_G_ '"" ._ •-4.<12-gl.36 Acamedy Rea.I Estate Jo"'ree est. 645-0347. epic or there abouts apply. 10 AM-10 Plol. • Contnct &: 1111'1. School 24 hr. ser.,ic". ~5-1161
HB atta. i125 mo. gss..7335, 492-9034. lU No El Camino EXPER T J a pane !I I' Real, San aementt". 325 Old No. Nwpt. m., NB Gardentt. kn ow.ho"'"',
G a.-R: 435 R.E. Education Sil'ICt" 1964 ar1ge1 rvr ent PALM Ir: ci1iD READINGS upkttp, plant. pt>St, trim,
SPACIOUS, clean 2 <"Ar Advice Ir: htlp in many mat----------•I cleanup. 968-34lli.
xarage ror rent. I blkJrom ten. 1 tree question arw. HANDWRITING * ROTOTILLING *
PoliCI' Station, c. M • ova-phone, Rettlve full IUe ANALYSIS CLASSES $35 Front/rear. Leveling &
m-m.f readin& for $3. w/ld. (213) PhulU. Harrl1t1n MGA, Jn· grading $90. 53&1225.
Office Rent1I 44CJ 694-1350. Fully llc. La structor. Start Sept. 11 PROFESSIONAL
Habra. Call for appL (Evnl. N.B. For info call Jap&ne8e Gankning Srrvlce
PAl.ltl CARDS A SPm.rnJAL Noni Hoffman ~ Est. * &l6--06lll ,,~.,....., • ..__,1 W/"'"lfl1~il"§(\iij'""Ai""'"'I READINGS, Brine ad fDrn-.... ..,..,4!!99-"'"39"'"16"'""'"""" SPENCER'S Lawn ServiCI'~ P."'"c;~\J "'ll/ij ~ dlolciion, lOSll Beach Bhrd., ~ J'tef" est. Lawn ca r c, ~~ "'If~ Stanton. 1 ml IOUth of JUMPING Jack Pft..School cleanups. Reas. ~5713.
4 IPnA.Nll\ "1\LK (ft. Knott'• Fatm. 52'1..3405. 2549 Tuttln Ave., C.M. EXP. Hawaiian Garrlel'K'r.
~~~ PROF ii: Exec Oub for 6 4 6-0 6 7 7 . Ch 11 drtm Complet" prdl.'nlng servlCt'
c1n_., 1111. So,i1111"'ted 1~~llli.1111 divorced men I:. WOTTlt'n. fairyland, expa.Mive lawns, Kamalanl, 646-tli'lS.
r1n1e1 bJIOll• ,,. of 111t Blfb1tr CO< Start a new life, begin It ba.rn yant a n Im a J r;, =~. ~~~,----"°'".,
llld u,. llf 11111 u 111"1 ili1P'. ria:ht! Call 847-8329 '°" \tel("lable gardens, planned JIM s Gardening, romplete ~~~:~ =""'~nlnr~=da-t•~·-----PJ'Olt'M'UI· 9 am to 4 pm. ~~5 ~· clea.nups.
PROBLEM Prqnancy. Con-Oiiiiiiii;;;B;;;EiiiANiiiiiiiiiiiio I .G~EN~E~RA~L~,'.l•"''"~-u-p-y-ocd ~B~A~Y~V~I E=W~O=F=F=1c=E=$~ 1 ftdml, 'Y m P • I h t 11 < precnancy coun-lirc. AbcJr.. INVESTIGATOR malnt. garnge clean up.
SAVE On Plumblng, Painting,
Jnstal)Rlions. Frtt" l.'5limatNi.
Good refE'r, 839-0371.
Drn1n5 unctoi:ui:M · $7.50
Sev.'f'r l!llt" lo 100' -$15
• 54!l-250'J • ---• PLUMBING •
Instan-Remodl'l-r."pair
free Est. Lil'. 54~8772
PLU~!BING REPAIR
r..·o joh too small
.. 6--12-3~ •
Rooting
• T. ~Guy Rooflni;:-. Deal
D1reel. T do m\' OY.n work.
645-2780. 548-9590.
Sew i n~/ Alteratlon1
SEWING-DESIGNING
Deluu, al.r-ainditiOned Hon A AdopUon rel AP· Recorded MellJa&e Telll How ~5-111 .~~-
Rooms 400 Reiieconted. Lido area CARE. M2-M36. Call Toll J'noe Relf•bfe Gardening ...,......,,..,--,.....,-~:-'." "f~~al~oo:-.am~ks~,C.:Bkr~.~m'1l>O~~i;;-;;;:;;;;;;-;;;;;---;::== (1) ""42"°232 Main!.....,., yd d•an·up
tl.fen/\romen. Rens, Ralfi
SlO min. Call 846-7450
ROOl\IS for rt!'nl from iu to DESK ~ an1lable $50 ALCOHOLICS: Anonyrnoul. Jandlcaping, 646-1012
$20 y,.-eek1y. Clean, .old mo. wm pnMde rumttan PhoM 542.-1217 or write
fashk>ned hotel, 4 bllfs from at $S mo. Aldwtirw lel'rice P .O. Box rm. Costa Mesa. I I~ COMPLETE Lawn It
beach. TV, laundry, etc. available. m 1'rftst Aw, Sw*-_,.,.... ~ Gardening aervlct'. Hfluling
The Colonial lnfl, 471 8th ~ Bncb. .. Itel Socl.11 Clubs SU 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijjjjjjjjjjii!j~· •-1:=.'~'~1'~'~""'~p,~J~l~m~S4<-04ffi~~:::·c.. CERA.\IJC Till?, Kitchens,
St., Hntgn. Bch. 536-9167. DESK irpilC'e' avallatu S!O FIND YOURSELF I Generil Servlcll Balhs. Entry11. Cu 1 tom
N.E. COSTA MESA. Larie mo. WUl JIRl'tdl fundtun IN SOMmNE ELSE. Bibytlfflng v.'Ork. Reu. Glen. ~'rai.1.
Alterations--642-Sl4S
Nt'al, al'{."Ura!e. 20 ye11ro; exp.
Tile
Bu1rk, 5th & \Vatnut, Hunt·
1ng1on Br111·h.
Slip No. '.'.:!. Udo Ynr hr 1 Dt>~i~rn·r Apply 1n fX'rxln
AnchoraRt" r..'""'P'Jrf B•{lrh. A\1 Jtnllistf'r ...;1ir.i•1y t·
DELIVERY of DA J L 't r1°111rr Sllflp. ~;1n ll11rbf1r
PIUJr. SUN DA'{ ONLY. to 1 _Rh·d. ______ _
nt"'llPflJ'l'tboys. RC'Qu1r1'•
the usr of a 5tat1('ln \\':1~nn FOOD SERV ICE Al'('Ount~ payabtr. payroll, nr Van. ronla•·! l\1r lhin)· SUPERVISOR
BOOKKEEPER
('I('. ~1Wlt havr ;iut0111Q!ivc Sf'f'lf'y, .1.1'1 \Vf'11f ' Bay St,
f'XJ)('rll'nce. Phon1• !".Ir. Sin!I rflstn ~fesn, f; :•\.11X>1n!n1('nt 1 ).Ion. thn1 I DELl\'t:ltY-m-,-,-. -,..-nn--. -,,
l 11mt, for ~<lrly ,\:\!: !..A.
Mike McCarthy T•m<" """ """ """m' r :1 r .~-Ix· l"l'hahle. $.200 n10.
P.uirk-Orx-1-G:\fC -Inc,
l:.:.Jl n ,.arh Bl\d.,
\\"rst1n1n-;t••r
894-3341
,\UTO parts dt"l1very girl HI
)ni or ovrT. Apply in
J)E'rson. British Aulo Parts.
1959 Harbor, Costa Mf':sa.
BABYSITTETl, youngish bul
mature \\'oman nceded Im·
n1f'rl. for ca~ of 2 childn>n 1
& :1. l"ofy C0Mn:1 !lei ?tf111·
hon1r. 212 lo :1 12 1lnys 1\•k. no
\\'k-nd~. O,..•n trans. ncr~ f"C'•
quired. Call l;ir;>-814'1 a!lrr 5
pm.
BABYSl'ITER. f/t1me. Lt1('
houM'kt-epLn.I"(. Prrfrr oldn-
""oman. Car &. exp. !)('{'.
F..astbluff. 8 am-10 pm.
641-'i4.'l9.
1~12-l'iOO.
OE:'>iTAL A11111tan1 .
Cha1r-;irle only. Al ]('ast fi
mo. "XP. nt'<'. r r in I.!"
))rn('f1ts. Some Slit. 118
a~a. "all S.9am or i -9pm.
84f...-1540.
DE;'l.'TAL assls1ant, cha1!'llide
& X-ray11, N.B. office. Send
1~ P3'tl' rrsume to Clauifi('(!
Ari No. ?A6. c/o Daily Pilot.
Po Ao~ 1?JGO. c.~r. 92626.
DE.:NT AL A•1i.otanl,
Chnirsldl!'. 2 yn; exp. E)l.Ct'\
salary. Call between 10 & 3.
54R-;i.).l\8.
DENTAL A.ss1!!tllnf, f/timt'.
lront d~s:k. At least 24 yrs.
of age. Exper. nettM.
&lf .. 26I:i
DENTAL assist. exp. for
aemi-ed praellC(', Co! ta
MeAA. Full lime. ~1882.
Any day ill !he BEST DAY lo
nm an ad~ Don't delay ••.
call today 642.5678.
OCEAN VIEW
SCHOOL DISTRICT
$742 A Month
J)1r•·<'t ... h-KJI '''"! .~l'n:\{'('
p~ran1. lllRh stll<'Yll ~rnd
•1r '"1111\'. F.xper 1n food
~"'"' l("l' tnll.nllgl'ml.'nl rrq'd,
1\f)fl!ll'al1on• mus1 be ftlf'd
PrNOnnrt f't1mn11~s10n Ofr.
7!1'i2 \Vnrnrr, llunt. Bearh
hy Aug. 15. Equ111 Oppor
F.rnployrr.
TIME FOR
QUICK CASH
TH ROUQH A
Dlll Y PILOT
WANT. AD
6~~-5678
BABYSITIEH. Mature older
Y.."Oman v.·anted to care for 2
small children, v.·kday11. ~ly
homr. Ref. plPase. 642·1074.
BABYSITTER, my homf',
Mon-Fri. 2 boys. Costa
fi.feM. \Vork RJ.>.!XIOO: homt' *
64,=;.376.'i.
---.. -
* * * * * •tudlo room. bath. Sep. •t 15 mo. Ar••a"'C ..me. DISCOVER. ---------_1 TOTAL SERVICES CO. CERAMlC ulc new &
from house". Utll pd. Empl. anilabLI. 11115 Beach Bl'fld. DISCOVERY DAY l'funttY. babiet to 5 Plumbg, Ca.rpentJy, Elec. remodel. FJ"E'e esl. Small BAB\'SITTF.R. \Vo r k ! n R
lady only. Rt>fs. $ 9 0 . Htmtlnitton Brach. gc....a:n_ nCJ13S.4i8BS %11/ll7-3393 )Tl. f18 pet wk. 646-:>788 or Repaln, h11ullng. 646-1809. jobs v.·cleome. 536-2426. mo!N>r nt't'd11 lil"C' in . 2
548-5148 ~ve. or wkend. OFTICE, cround Door. 1648 64&-4302. Haullng children 5 & fl yn. Pri nn.
ROO?t!S $18 wk up w-klt: Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. Tr~I 540 -"'~BABAiiYtisnTi'i'i'EERR224i1Hniin-I'.!:~~~-----J[Il] Salary plu11 Rm & Boord.
$J) wk up Apt.a. 2376 ~ mo. 546-ti212; 6*-1061 Fenced Back Yard TREE Ir: larg~ p I an l E"11io)IMl1 i I Ref. 5.16-2989.
Newport B I v d • CM. rwt. ESCORT wanted who wouJd * Call 642-1592 * removal. Ro t o t 1111 n I , ' • f * * BAB\'Sl'ITER nt"C'ded
Trader's Paradise
548-9755. e OFFICE SPACE, 444. Old' kindly escort our 1 yr. old, DEPENDABLE and loving n!nava.Una. Yard cleanups. for 9 mo. otrl. l\1y !N'lme.
SLEEPING rm. S60/mo. Newport mvd_ I bUc:t No. ol wry well bthawd irand-Want catt flexible houn M~ &. liAuL Call M&T Job Wenlod, F1mel1 _. ~fust hnvl' l't'f.~. ti73-~7il . ..... ,. odull. ~. •· l H-L 300 1q, .ft. _,_ dauchtf'r on An•, 21 or 22 on · ' SU...1403. 1v£ .in. r .-i .,.. "1 .,_..._ -893-62)5 BABYSITTER. rella. hl·schl
ent. 2135 Elden Aw ., Apt. S. SCl-m. her Olcht to Mil'llf&Ulcft, • YARD. pnp deanups. MOTHER. of ]3.year-<1ld Rirl ar college girl, I day a wk.
Clot. PROFESSIONAL s 11 It e, ~. s:;vs~~ my ho~ Remove trffl, dirt, Ivy. mu.sl 11upplf"me:n1 income. CM arft. !>49-0969.
PRIVATE room wUh bm.th. ready to p. Hell at Bola SET SAIL cw ' care. Dr Ive.,,•>'•, anding. lnlE'lligent. n.1U10nah\e dex· liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiO'""-•
KUcben. laundry. ~A Oka, H.B. i 21 s Imo . TAHITI fncd yd. 60-6299. S47-26fi6. terlty. Must work be~n
pool privUl!JCn.. 642-1277. ...1323. Grand 3 Mut~ Schooner, Cerpenter YARD A Garage Cleanup. midnight &-6 AM. Max·
ROOMS $3).A ""P. Owrlook· ELEGANT. lm&ll, Newport crew • Pih lh. cmts. • Free est. 7 da)-.. cau lmum 4 hrs per nti::ht. ~ -A Ocw>, ~ b1k Oonf« """' o1 ol!lc<L Tot (2111 Jn.Int . EXP ER~ E NCED c:ont. -548-503I. R"pectahl• •'Ofk on I> .._.. dot. driwl, wallcl. pool M1ired. "'ritt 0..Ulficd Ad -•n. ZilltSfOvkw,CdM. ·~don ca11 ~· • n:ENAGE'C..0.1'1pllon ~-· --• .,~ HHlldt, & Air Pila p~ ~·~ Ctikndo IUwl' I .t .. ,_ ~ ~ lllllP .-..a No. 560-Da.ily t, . ..,.. ROOM wUll ldlchm. llW>dty ,. ' . ...,.. ,....;Wm11. 191--=. • C.;,~ ll""l"t -1560, Coala MeM, 0.
• pool pr'lv remaM OGIJ. • DEUJXE 1, 2 or 3 room AFs UJ.7. SID pl!I' penon. 92627 !04472 H ii. .,.._ oU1ca. n..t dool In O.C. Lle'd IUld& '4W71L e CARPmt'RY e AIR CONI>. CONTRACTOR -~· =~==~-
, ~ ....._ -"°"'"A F1n1o11 Patio. Topo O.U *"' •111lMI• • ~5 GOOD tYPIST ';:t!"·:-:::c:.~ Bus-llent I 4U A ........ 8'6·5111,RRH-N....,.rt,NB Wiii do your typl"ll it ---~Jar=·.• .. ,• \ I ...... ,_ jlr\l Nl-1!11. Houtoc:INnl.. her home, wm rlclcvp
m:Al\.11111 A Ftwt'IJ-_L:1J Oii-. Wood00ildtv 1nd dollver lo<I H.B.,
Gued0 "• ,1 i:, > ·-· !lllll ~ oq. O.blnet Speclollm Exc:ellonl H°""'~anlnc F.V., W11t, 75<: per pg.
' • ._ It Si"5< ,.ni.. J.'i!v. -l'-..1 Ct.. .. , • 11$-T(!t l'oft~ -Bob b> day. Own trono. or wlll work by hour *pfl~~:,I! xOOM~ ......._ Sl.i,_.,, m.-1154, &RPi2ri'iiY, . ..-• * ll30<l6ll * coll 147.J095.
(tit ... ...~ Good (X)Sl'A MESA Bids. -c. nm VI<. Otz. °"' An-rt ~-.,., ....,,.. -Dtdlcoted CJNnlna CQ)IPLE'l'E • I h. r Q •• h
ll>od;_ , --I, Wll Jllt!ll\ to ial~ Good !IM>t)., BJlr ~ -ma. ~. * WE DO EVDlYTJllNC * -clHmnc. will . do
Avail .A111. I. iii<'•·• 16-'lll Ill I """"'" Ill -. at Ill. 'I-Ilda, nee eot. '41>11138 ·~ 111., 1n 1,0 1
Banlcing
TELLER
Commcrc1nl Dank Expc-r.
Mfh 6 mo'11 rtqu1rerl
CREDIT CHECKER
~tin 6 mo"• expcr rfq'd
Newport Stich Area
Cad Mrs. FtT'l'UIOft
646-TUI
F..qua.1 Oppor. EmP'off'r
BEAUT1CrAN' Wanttd
W/ntlf •PPt'IJ'1~ to take
O\'f'.I' clientE'!e. New crlds
wdcomt.c..tl5'M919.
BEAUTY'OPERATOR
llalnlyllll/..,lstanl. Apply
in per1IOI\, )li!r Wnt, l305
N-IBIW.,NB.
Pvr part)> want.II trust
df"t'd9. lfave 1'C'W Uncuhi
Contim!ntal Town Sedan.
\\'ill tradr up nr '!"
6«-1070
Tnlde houte plus guest
&pt. Jiu 51'1. "Ai loan In
Sacramento for house
in Colla l\!na art.I..
1-farry (TI•l '33·9600 JC22S:
k·2 )Ot Palm Spri~. Val~
S!500, For house to ~11)1).
Butty O>.
838.Q.tl or 544-4l15 lo tM1-41U: • ~ !1:1> pm. , Aoy day II tlio 1IES1' DAY to pEJUi\liAii lod)' w 0 n I a ..,;.tn pa In 11 n c It
4Niiil'tlr-ii'ORi tr Il!Ur• C>lllol PAAT'"OOlli.-·~, nft IA o41 -~ <lilcJ,,, tOlklnr or -loonlnc on tttlnllhbo< I urn. Ex. 1Jb .. .-1 °"' Tr1ider'1 * Parid1le o:>olumn b: for )'Oil! * *
lines
times
dollars
Af1J'ROX 5 IH'N"I tn exc-lu-
'(l\·1• Pl'PPM" Pikr, Oevt'-
l;1nrl, Ohki Cor Mme In
lll"1uig~· County.
""'°UT
NE\\' fu1hing equlpm~I.
Rod• Ir Pmn Reclt, fine.It
qunlily. Nt'Ver UM"d. Tnde
for 5 10 10 hp outboard
mocnr. 6'f3.Sl35. 67J.9US.
•-'CRES No. eaur. s10.m
vaJut, Level. nts, dOle to
town • .. lat<•. Trod<
Im. eq\y lor ,,., .. ti -* * * ••• 1'1111 '9ot ~ 8-105 poi v.r, lloll ...io ..,.. ,S -. C:.... A , Lido or Balboo. J,'l/hr. ,..,,,.. ..... • 125. • "'1 coll
Ad. lb.Wll. °"""'*· a.mi. 114pa1,11c, C.M. 5tl lOll Oii! _, -. m-1412. ---------5 i;-. 5 days b-5 -!!11--------111!111111111!1111111!!1!!!!!!!!11
r. • ••
l 3J 0.111.Y PllOT I fi!Nf, ._111, 1972 1
J[llJ :.f iiiiiii"'"'iiiiiii,,iiiiiii_~J[fi]iSJJ .__I mL•olliiiiiiuwtliiiiili'm;;j[iJ);;IJ I 0
"''*F-l[fi] I • 1
111 J~ l • •d•.. I~ I .... 1
'
11 '~I , •~· • · ~ ~·-d •"''~~
F 1 I -An i.. 1111 fuM"'"9. 111 Gar-Sole Ill Mbcell-111 Mvtlul lnrlrvftMllt• m
[ o.,.., ... "
Holp Wint.d, Ma F'110 Help WanttMI, M& 1 twlp W•ntoel, M & F 710 IM!p want.cl, Ma F 710 ;;:;',:."';,:""°:;.""'~==~I
SCRAilli LETS DINING room llltlt wllll I SAT 4' --Uttle COLD I< bnrfti nubby ...,...i ~ -Ut -1'000 SERVICE MAN, early ............... R.E. SALES SECRETARY Ill· chain $00. CbJna cabinet bit ol ....,.u.i,... EWn •• -.......... dl&lr c...--$llO. ! Oponlng '" ... p , .. man to dcliv. Uvlno ..... Xlnt DO n NOW! MUJI ... _ ~ ·---. ~~. All walnut llnllb. car. ,_ M-Wt), (<Otl<b -""" bad)·--==:;;.... ____ _
routt Op(!n. ApJl"OX. $240 ......... ......... ...----NSWERS •-~M ""'-•· I mnir small fut food I We'rt on the move and n.cd xln'l t¥pJnc: 6 lb akWa. A )4atchlna table' and hanclnc Jrvlnt.. avod C'Clril. ..-. .......... , Off1ee Futnitvntf
gounnet t•atering. Sat + ~•. mo. 962-4633. ----helpl U )'OU wa.n.t a Pro.le. Plca1e Appi, In Pt"'l"IOCI lampl. •pun plutic $25. MAN'S 21t' 104pffd B1R. .abaped Newt"'l:IW ·~ «JI. l!quJp. 12.4
Bt>fore noon, 838-1101 -Motel M•1d Wanted •iooal CatHT • not Jult a To Ter~ Walu 549-(1213 Good Cooc1Jdoa m. 'm w '8 lable Stl.-J waJnut -
Non·smoker · '~"ill lrlll.n. OUlb' -Ewnt -Aorta -' • Ntvmnu &1cp tnd tablet IBM TW $135...~ port. -FRY-COOK 6J2.>;7Q, Don Qulx•" Mot<!, Joi>· and are wllll"I tomak• UNION BANK Ldba1-; TILTS , MOVING . ._bold !\Im for 10th St. C.M. -· IS. ""' • all aood cood. $:111, Oll...U Port. Ill. Kn>
£.xpcr. Prcll"r~d 2100 Newport Bl, CM. waanSut "'10 "•alkCt>mto :','ollu":'. '."~-t 610 Newport Ctnter Or .. NB VteWer • corn~t: 1 Jim Ale. Sit • Sun onl,y. Jewelry 115 Call dt,ys. scs-tl)H.. mott CU d1)'l'T $ :s 5 Apply In Person • UN11 thouabt ot the perlfd lllvea· ~U28. Jo. I' IOfU. din tbl '
ColOny Kill'ht'n NF.F.D extra income'." Perm. •t the bcnt'llts -expanOlna: Equal Opportunity EmpiO)'ft' Uon. A TV that TILTS whm 4 10 chn. bufle'tl. br Rt. WA'l'af &: Jtwelr,tl a.Jr IRVINE Ct:IRl:t ~ Club c-;;::.;::;:.::·-------1
m1 llnrhor Bl, CM p/lime help. Over 18 tor All Deptlrtrnc-ntl, Some P> SERVICE Station Alte.ndant Ole Colddi&&mJ eh o,. us patlo tum. bwnptt pooJ tbl, Sptd&l. Clean, oll adjust, memberahip. For Sa.le. BeM' IBM Ext'C. e~ t)i)tWTiltt,
Fry c;(;k clr1ve--\n 10011i1re. Ca.shl4'~, •IOons Slllary + CommJ.5. p/Ume evts I wknd1. h · comtl on." Pin& pone lbl. polbh )'OUf tim1 p*'t. TblJ oUer. Reply 23tl San Joa· xlnt eond. ~.cw bHt of.
Coitu::t· Cutft·c Soop U&ht'n, Snack Bnr 1i<'lp. 11lons, 9thers GU&l'Mlttd per. Ntat in a~an.l'ICf!. EMERSON' of Bolton, Slx ANTIQUE 4-pc Bird's Eye month only, t(.9$. All qu1n. l.a#Ufll Bch.. Ca. ;."='c.·..:~:.:.,::67.:....·----,,,'"°'I ~ \\'. l~llh, Costa ~trsn Apply Paulo Dr l v e • In DrnW'll l'ii&h per cent bonus, Apply moms 2S90 Newport T ble T nd .Maple BR .et. Dnlln.top jewelry 'W'Ork 1/3 ott. Gw~,"'928Sl=='=,-,,-~..,,..,,,= Piinos/Of9lnt 126 TIK'lll~ Cu~ta M,•511, !'I-ton. paid Vft~atlons. Medical and Bl, Ot octaw, • op 11'1 b1e Wlndlor chal.r tt>er re:n v.'Ork. 25 yn exp 156 W•trrnJTY tralltt-S'x1' ._00 HELP w1u1;;-tf F:vtll. Union \\'\'d & fl'!, au 7;30 pm. Life IMurancr. Do It NOW! SERV •ta attends.nil. Full 1 piano. Verj very ok1 •rue ta ' ' 0 19th St. CM M8-6318/ · • • SO ORGANS 50 Stul!on :m28 East Coasl $700. Call 548-MOf, 1 pm to 9 minor plttet. Fri. Ir Sat., -=--.o,,;.., M,.,; Karmann Glua bucket wau, . NE\V ilOSPITAL need 1 It'll Your move! pl time, E'Ve1 I wk:nds. Must pm, Aiq;. 11 I U. 209 Dtamond, ......-uvi...u-J,_,,, b1ack. HCeUV!t condlUoo y,., i::11 ,,_ ..... on Ut. 1Jioar. J{wy .. Corona d!•l P.tar. Ex C II JACK ~·oun .. HI • I --·~~ iurdiC'al 1rnnscr1bers. · a .,.,,i~ exp. r Y waa:• • n-Balboe. J.aland, f13...0JJ6. $20 Gold p\eee: on liK gold $1D.OO each. &46-907I. llammond Wurlltu.r ofhal. -HICKORY-FARMS J)t'r. only need apply, San 847·12'Jl 776-22.lJ et:nUve bonus. Don'• Gulf Appll•ncts M2 BEIGE pattun -Simmom ebain enc:irded w • 11 UKE new Bal' Stools: .-Tklm' model.J, dlsotntlnued
1.~ lntC'rviewlng !or
f'crn1. p /lin1,. SaleMw(irk
St'c ~1r. 'Thompson
So. r o11s1 Ptri~
ct .. m•»to c..,.ra1 lfo•p;tal, • SEYMOUR S.rv, 590 S. Cootrt Hlway,RECO ~.:..;,....,ND.,....,.Aw!-,,.'1-::Some--t1t1-I .,,. o.d • 2 livln( "'°"' :=" ID rub I u . '"'""L $111. • modth, new & uaed. Bey or ~93-2lm. 496-8041. Realty & Investment Lag Bch. 1m1 .... t .... _ .. :... -~hatn .. P~ table I . • 6'1i>-18Sl • rent at moflt attractive NURSES' AID, 2 niahls 11·7, SERVICE Station Salesman. w •" ucu._..-. lamp awing machine. like ratet
2 dnY' ~It, 2'j or ovrr. REAL Eilalf' man~rs 171 t/time, experltnced, neat In We deltvtt It 1uar. ""' : 1800 Wntclltt Dr., Ml1cellaneou1 111 N.B. T~NNIS CLUB Walliehs Music: City
La''"na !\1anor, 7130 s. & Salesmen (10) wantl"d. appt'ilfnnce. Apply morn-Dunlapl1, 1815 Newport NB Apl U "'""'" ·-f.tembetalnp. 644""'658 '" Blvd .. c.M. 518-1780. · · • · ~ DOUG'S .'°"th Clout p-!;40.2830 Coast. Lag B. 494-!H58. Agg?'t'S111~ nt>W re11.llor In ings., 2590 Newport Blvd., "'=='=-~~-,.-----, * BAYCREST • movina! FR.ESll CUT FLOWERS Mlicellaneous
OFFICE TEMPORARY o......, County. Attractl .. ~c=.M-·~-~--~-1 NORGnd E •4lec~~ .... -· ~ Lovtly d«orator .i.11one<1 :i:wo N.wport Blvd.. CM Wanted 820 ** SPECIAL ** rommllgion prol{ram, OooU!I SERVICE Station Attendant, co " "'"""' ""~'• f"-1.1.1.... M&Jce lit See lvtr
proicrnm & paid vatations. dayi or nites. Mecha.rrlcal broiler &: 2 11torqe drawtrt. .... .......... 06s. o r· YES, we del to )'Our OON"t tou out OIO&e f't'npty H.atnmond O"P,11
' f
I
I
1 '
HOSTESS
('lubhou~~. U isure \\·orlrl,
Lamina HilJ~. R('('rcatlon &
Snriul Arth·itles bkground
1u•lplul. part time pnsition.
1\rr1.v pt"r~nnel ofr, Adm1n-
1s!r11tion Rlrli:. 73522 Pasro
,J,. \'1il1•nria f\1on thni Fri.
Sun1n1er's Almo~t C<>n"
but v.·e still have plenty
Call Anthony's, 213-323-1255 ex-r. p~fd. Gd sal + $2> or be'rt otter. 67S-«Al6 now. 66-29&4. door. 83S-88U. · . aluminum beer&: aott drlnk C·3 .t .PR-40
f in . .,... alter 6 pm. SPEaAL WITH nns Al> I ·-·· t ... A Uke new • $189$ , or tttWeW. comm. Apply in pt:f'l'On, 3048 __.__.,...:.~~-~--Ger ... Sale 112 1i1 dz. camauon. with any W'll .>C1.,,. .. ac Uiem a ....... . ORANGE ·COAST . •
Jl(lUSf: & child ra:n-3
1•h 1l!!ren, mothPr In al·
tf'ndn.nf'('. 3 Times a \\'ttk.
673-:'.•152cc· _____ _
JIOUSEROYS · Apply Brn
Brov.·n's l>fo!or llntel. 311~
S1111H1 Coast 1-lwy,, South
l..a~una.
HOUSE kee pcr·\i\•e In.
\Vid~'er·rhildn'n 5 & 7,
Lae:. Bch. ?">1ui;t hn\'t" car. I
S200 mo. 51; da. \\'k.
5'19--1107, 494-6297.
• o.f ;emporary oHlce jobs ""Ith
lop pay, interesting variety,
all 1oeal. 2 yn oUiee eiper
preferred, over 18.
REAL Estate Sall'Bmen BrilltoJ, C.M. GRAND Opening! Sh a r • pun:bue oI the tallowing· Eco10fDf Cetrtu, ltm G~n-HAMMOND STUDIOt
Ideal tor hU!lband & \\iff! SERVICE Attendant I Sale• Ron' 1 App 11 an c: e •. "EVERYTHING MUST GO el C&mationl !& doi.. neyre St., Laguna BiaC?h. CdM'ff
tt>11.m. take over rental & man. With Exp. NeQt In ap-Refrigerators, w a 1 her• , SALE!" 1964 Nova Il Stat •·2 Cama.tkms 75c doz ffillp the environment & free 21154 E, ~wy,
!Ill.It'.\ ottlce in N'pt Bt'>ach. pearance. Apply Chevron dryeni. $301 &: up. 64&-7820 wa&· 6 C)'l 1tk:k, reblt eng, Gladi Roles Porn Pom's )'OW' truh c&n1 for lets in-___ .::.:..:__:.:.:cc__~
No Invest. nttess. For ln-StaUo 604 8 Coast H or 645-3738. fac air cond, Ml, $275 or Many ::.O,er Bia: Sped.als ·in m Items. No po.ymenta. EMERSON or ~n. Sb:
Brown't Temporary h:n:i~s write P.O. Box L.B. n. ' wy., • MOVING to J1arida. Muat bel1; or:p 12' ~~~la.a boat Ro$et:, startina at $2.50 doz ~.2!°'Ues al.lo will be octave, Tab!! Topol'd ~d
10236 Lakl•\vood Blvd, Do\\·ney 1834, Nl'WpOT't Btiach, 92663 ~~==~==,,-sell Maytag wshr • clr)v, w · • ~. oars. up. Open Thun. 1-6, Fri·•.,acct~;•;;,:-·-..,.==-=,-;;= Piano. VPry very • 1'" R"~~ONlST, ~·-· front TELE APPT. SEC'Y Im......i .. 1 ref"""-. Gd cond. remote tank. anchor & Ute Sat-Sun l" •. o ··-• Mo .. •WANTED: USED AIR CON· $700. Ca.II S43-M04 7 pm Jot 869-24-12 or 521-5202 l:A.."-"11 """'3 PART TIME, 4-9 pm, CdM. ...,,_, '• ,.......,._ ......., Na""h v-v UNU DmONER h m ----deti.k with heavy phone load. 1714) 84T-9!MO. .-~-•-a... .-... ..,... Tue ... wed f(ll' car. Not Ing -'""--------ORDE-RDESK SUPER. Accurate mel88.ge recording Xln't aaJ + bonus. Req's: hldeabed $.25. 2 pc sect foam . t.aney, ttal Cheap, pay cuh, PIANO \Vanted. Pr 1. pt y
International tralfic exp. & xlnl i;pelllng a mwt. polish, ex-per, gift ol penua· MAYTAG S35 f't'P&tr; ~ ew&hkllll $10, 2 twin beds NEW avocado F/F l'f!frlg Steve, 847-3095. wants tq buy piano lot cub.
preferaQle. Type SO WPM. Type, !He, own trans ttq'd. 5)on, 833-3656. Evf's 675-1089 :-;~ wfi to.... iuam. wlheadboat'dl UJ ea, $295. Maple din. table, ova1, WANT~to~b....;;·.;...,St __ b __ por_ 83.">-2Z7'1
F1uency in Spanish. French Sho hand & k I I r TELEPHONE 110llcllor, exp. J" Mapk' roUee tbl $5, 2 Maple 4 ladder backa $325. Maple uy . cp um .e-.-:.:_-----~
or German ht'\ptul bu1 not ~a~ estate/oo=~~~~ 0a in appl sttting by phone. ,"""~-1~1711~·.,...~-=--end lb!• $2.!iO c-a, 2 Never dttsser $225. E. Amer. ~~M~ t~k.dA1so ~t PIANO, Bald)''in Acroaonic
mandatory. Orange County definite p1u!I. Call ~fn. From your home. (NO Rent Walher1/Dry1r1 Mar dlnette._tbli $7 ea. 4 queen IOfa bed $225. New e res or Wle ' $600.
Airport area. Fringe bf'ne-While 833-86..q,(}, boiler room). \Vork approx $2. Wk, Full ma.int. dinette chain 50c ea. Kil¥l king atie bed, co mp •. 1"'Ca=ll=Sf4.=J..,4_17_· .,--o-~-,,.,-* M,_7767 *
li!it, Xlnt growth potential. RECEPTIONIST: Hand If' 20 hrs per wk .. 6 pm-9pm * 639-1202 * si2e mattre&& A box spring• w/sprd $175. E. Amer. WANTED handmade clotQ.ing _S;;:•.:wc.;l:;.no::..;.M;.•;.<:;;n,;;l,;;n;.et;:_...,;12.o;I $5.iO+ . Send resumt'. P.O. daily, &r: Silt, No gimmicks. -0-VER--:llCI-.,....--...,--.,,...--, $20 ea, King !12 bed frame chair $50. Kenmol'l" washer to be .old on consir,nment in ...
Box 1017., N'pt. Beach 92663. front desk for 2 bUI)' Income potential $150-$300 refrigeraton from $39.!15. flil. 3 chest drawen, S.'l. & gas dryfr, avocado $375 Newport Sbbp. IJn...2335. ELMA SuperMatlc port ltW
• • I
l
• 1 . I • l-IOUSEl\."EEPER for family
of 4. Exp'd. Good salary.
Prlv. nn., Iv, hath. CIQ~ to
tr anspnrtntion. European
pl'f'f'd. Cnll 5.57-8968.
PAPEllBOX plant movin11: to sale!lmen. This ill lbe right per wk. \Vt' are a part or a 545-0T*l. $7.50, f15. 1 c hi Id I pr. 4 Maple Captain'~ bar USED SHOJI SCREENS Machine. Burton holer, tie~
Garden Grovt'. 4 Day, 40 hr spot for you it you Uke S500 million C'O, arxl need ====-~-~.,-·I wardrobe, dr&.V.'(!t comb ns. stools $20 ea. Twin bed $3). Wanted' by pvt pty. zag & d«otative stitches. I
h . variety. S1art $400. Call r-nnan-t ~-n-I ., KENMORE wuhu l Ken· 1 old vanity $5, O'Keefe &r: BR rum. •~' 2 Maple tables 871_7814 ~-,, m..1345. ,
\\'t't'k. Gluinll; mac 1 n e Jt'an Brov.•n, 5 4 O -6 0 5 5, 0·~ '" "~"'" '"'' mott elect. dryer, $50 ft. M nitl ~ -& •·--·.. u"' I
HOUSEKEEPF.Jt &
HOUSf'man. Exp pff'f, Gr\.
\\'kg. c'01id. & 1'0. benefits.
Pacifica Hospital. ~1flr)'
DudlPy. 842-0611: F.xt. 2"6.
l·I 0 U S E KE!'.:PER, Con1·
panion. P/tlme. ~lust drive.
N o s m o k i ng/drink1ng .
962-j2'l4, H.B .. _---~
liOUSEk."EEPER -live in.
pri room, S35 v.·k. (2) Boys R
& 7, Jl.B. area. 962-395-1 or
Pvcs or F'ri & Sal, 979--0451.
llOUSEl\:EEPER e \V1lk1wrr
\\•/2 i;:irls needs live-in nnn·
ny. 5~s..6723.
L. ho en well as those that can e 18.J range .-., &om $lD I.IP m-.;. 4o.WU Sportt'ng Goods -operators. 11 pressm · Coa~tal Agency, 219 0 546-8672 or ~7-8115. w .M.....,,., be , _ _, _ __.i El T ut I -
CuHini;: pressmen. Strip-Harbor Bl lit Adami!, C.M. bt>comt' supt r v Is 0 rs. estiiigi ....... 8t auto WU r .l.,ol:lCl\ .. VUU, oro, e 0 Musical Instruments m ---------1
Ex 'd nl • ply ~·o •••374L RF.RIG., Vt'J')" clean. 2 dn. $10, Kenmore auto wa11ber, EJ Toro R4. 1X»1.h 011----------NORTH face Ibtx sl~ping
pers. P 0 Y· "P ,,,... • RN * ,.,,.,_. Auto dt'frosl, 5 thell KnicltNac stand, Rockf~ld. MARTIN Guitar', model 0018· bag, 3 lbs. down, new Sll5, :I l ·mp·•n Avt'., Garden TELEPHO·-•-•·,· ~u ..... """ " Sat. & Sun. days, In Dr'R. '~"' """it: • """' • 893-9000 * GI h t..: or-...·c l cla&t!tc I l t nd 6 asking -. ,Xlnt cond. Grove. SouthPm Orange County'1 a&11 punc se ...,, ~,.,.,, a STEREO Canard l 9 7 2 a ' super x n co · .,.,..,
Parkhursl Retittmcnt Resi· ofc. Pre(. non-«moker. Gd. Favorite Newspapt'l' from fish aquarium comp, & modt'! Large professional yrs. old. $200. 644-8407. ..:.84c.7-84..:,;c9::1:... ------I
I. \vkg. cond. \Vestminstf'r .......,,, •·-·. •l•k• as much fumltur'9 110 w/fish $15. MANY MISC ch•na~. AmJFrn itl!reo * HOFNER ELECi'RIC • NEW surfboard, $50.
1
, denrf' ill now taking app IC&.-M !d' al Group Mrs J-Y "'"'"" " --..... _,..,..,..,,.,-,,=-OF CLOnfING BONE -... ~ ic ' ' a.syouneed.Generouscom-SALE WAREHOUSE • rad\o alt susp~rlsion HOLLOWBOD'( GUITAR }Cneeboud,$f0.
•
110'c"00
10kr: Decker, S93-lJ2l. rnls.,ion on each sale. Call t.r~""d \' ,1 f'i•r·ili·re CHINA 1993& GLA$ .... :r':'!?1! speakers + tape deck. Was Ex. cond. USO. 5.51-4275 ~9'J69 aft 6 wkdy&
RESPONSIBLE 11itter for OC:· 557-6739 SOc-$5. "B" ~ left unclaimed. Still brandliiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiijlliilJliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiml : ~1:~~.~~h•r t~~'.0~~~Y&&P~,:;n:ii!t~~ "T"E~L~EP~H-·o=N~E~.,~,.~<i-to-.. -.~l-m· s~~~ A:Rr~EESSE .sr. ~sr~ ~ * * ~~,.p~~ ·.~ ~.~: ..••.••.•••••..••••.
• Housekel'"per &12-00AA. med. opening!:. PL time VARIATION 01'~ SfYLES Big Sale! 2076 Santa Ana. Wlll sell tor balance ot fUO.
• Nurse Attendant itft 5 pm only. Ask for Sue, OOFA • Chair, 3 tables, 2 CM A""'· 12, 13. g..5 PM, 8' Cub or terms. Layaw1Y • RF • .STAURANT help-* 557-77.i?l. t AU. $149 -Plrasi> apply, 992;, La Ala· Fry C'OOk, A art ender, ---------amps, • aof.a $50 Kidney-shaped love dept. 893-0501.
n1rrla. Fount .. Valley <Off Bui'!hoyi'! funder 2l only): TRAVEL AGENT sorA & Joveseat, 3 tablet1, 2 seat SlS'. TV $25. Patio gas GARAGE full of used
Brookhurs• 1• n-'bl J lamps SlS9. healer 175 ' •Jg of Goodies' '-ll 1v:spons1 e youn_i: p(tlp e Exp only, I n1 m c di ate NEW 8• quilled !Dia wilh re-· ~ . · furniture Ir m.,.._,,. aneous
-___ 962-5531: __ ~ \\'/son1r exp. rJf'j;iNd In· opening, r.ooct pay. Trans 'bl h" On! S89 Too Many to Mention! Come items . must adl Im·
llOUSE\\'IVES v.·an1cd for ! PART !in1r fill' rlr'rk. Good quire: Old \\"orld Inne. 7121 Globe Travel, Costa Mesa. versi e C'US 10ns. y I Sff' mediately. Couches, chairs,
Part-lime lor Am!'rican typll!I, 5 hrs tlaily. Hourly East Const H11o>y .. CdM. 646--5006 NmEutch,lne; 5
1' Jove ~t $69!. • .. * * • * coHee tables, end tables, oki
P I I C . C I l t . \V pc. arte vcavet 80 a c•-ol dra··-~-· os a arriers. n S fl I a r ,v commcnsura e Rl!.llltED, but l!till "''ant to TYPING • 1ov"' 1 ~1·• tXQ'""t 1y '~°' "''~ «L= ,,_ t"' B b "" e a -J no WA• e 5 F 0~1LY 5 from 11 ... Call daya. :.-1.>--:i;-.o. "'/••p Ne"•port e a c • k' Earn al'-·"• ~ " ' .. wor . max ..,w~• EXECUTIVE both at a Jow fl89.90.
-------67 ·c..''-:-'.c"'~· _. ---,-c-o-Sue. S«. A.. SM\. Gd KING "'-· ~·--· ... 1·-. GARAGE SALE --,,..1""=-,,.· .,--..,.---:-= -in your own ho111e. COf.la ~ "'°'"''""".. ...,... ~ PART time tow truck driver health & gd all around han· Mesa area only. Call only Sofa $59, Chair $39. SAT I: SUNDAY 24' Wall.strong boat tril', l!IYINE PER.SONNEl
SERYICES.,AG&K:Y
Exp only. Apply in penon dyman. Apply Paulo Drive-8_12, S·ll. 1714 ) 979.7357, Bedroom set 'l\'/box-sprina &: Aua. 11 Ir n, 10 am to! surge brks, winch, &Uide
957 \V. 17th St, C!\1. Jn Theatre. Co!lta 1'.fesa, m11u1·ee! $89, ~1 Monte Vlllta ra.111 & lights, $795. Gem·
Fret> & Fet' Positions
V1VFJ-IA Loan Sec'y $650+
PBX Qn.-'rtltor, answering hfon, Wed & Fri. Aft 7:30 UPHOL...'ITERY Seamsll'a". Srviclal Pric11 on Comer of Monte Vista tronic radio direction tinder, •-pm exper. Wages open. Apply in r• Men 7' s ""'ak: 11 d1.....t. .. sen:\N' exp. pref'd. Rellcl & 1 .::::c·-----==~ Houufuls & Santa Ana St., C.OSta Mesa •£o/V· po. <J .. .., • ..,., penon, Far \Veil De1ign1, $!15 &IG-5033 d 646--<Ql Pi\1 shirts. 54()...(115S. SALES CARl:.""ER OPPOR. 400l ,.~ Birch SI, NB SOME CUSl'OM MADE · ayw;
Strong r e g i o n a l r o o d "FROM MODEL llOMES" CORNER deslt-Booklbelves, ~·~-=·=-..,..,.--,.-,,,--=
---------· f manufacturer looking for in-~97!).~""~~· ~~~~--t"ESTATE BANKRUl"TCIES" Ortennoor Daybed w/legs, MOVING -Must tdl, TV,
F C Bookk{'('per $700
&-crrtar1t>s lo S600
PC ASSEMBl y stltutional salesman w·2 :m • WAITRESSES \VJLL SEPARATE ptimt' ronri, Pr Be au t dropleaf desk, dinette. 9tt·
$2.65 Per Hr. college or food sales exp. & e HOSTESSES FREE OEUVERY spreads $XI, \Va In u t tional, RCA mreo ttconl.
c;ent'ral Ortire to s;,oo
1.1:!8 E. 17th !nl Tr.·inc) Cl\l
6 f\1n's cXJ)('r. Co. lo<:att'd in an aggressive attitude to e BUSBOYS & CASI-I OR Loveseat. quilted bade, like player, bMs, refri&. & much
~ l1'Vine area. represent them in the Org. e BROILER MEN FINANCE AVAILABLE new 550. Other good items~ more. All good cond.
642·1470
KEYPUNCH OPR P.P.S, N .. 0 flES Co. •~a. Allr"'H'" o"r 21. ExJ><r e REPOSSESSION ............ 97!).-~=~· --~--' , P•ctftc St'nd Complete resume to not nf'C. Fabulous ll('W rei;t. CENTER n.• ~ Din ClassHJed ad no, 4.7J c/o Da· GARAGE Sale: 8' n.cu LEAVING state. set, All shllts, F/timr, p/time. Personnel Servictl aurant in Orange. Busboys \VAREHOUSE NEAR naugh. couch &. chair, queen A full sz beds, 3
Temporary. To $3 per hr. 112 No. Tower ily Pilot, P .O. Box 1560, •. 18 or over. Broiler men w/ RAILROAD tamPIJ, Spanish dinette lltt, cheat of drawers, end &
No fc ~1a Mesa, Ca 92626. ex e. Union Bank Square 'per. AT 619 EAST 4TH ST* foy!I. books, accent rug, coffee tbls. many misc
Pro-Temp/Tempo oriin·•c. C11.hf. Salt's RoYl:l.l Service Ageocy SANTA ANA Open 9:~:30 camera &r: much more! al942 items. Rea1. 979--1687, 2868
17802 Sky Park 547-6446 T & G 'fl p rt' For Rt'staurant PE'tsonncl OPEN Sun, 10.5 Spindrift . Lane H. B, "A" Royal Palm Dr., C.M.
S It 101 I , oy I a 185 3.~)l Carnno•• Drive """ nu>!: u e , rv1nt1 A!!k ror R:1C''1el ~111.y ...... ~. 541).4450 Housewives, demonstrators SuHl' ll9, Newport Bf'ach GOOD box spring!, mattrl'M,l~==~~~~~-
1------eam to $2,000 by Dec. 1. NO 557-2800 $10 each; textured white GAR.AGE Sale; Simmoll!l * KEYPUNCTI * J>RACTICAL nurse with In-DELIVERIES. NO COL-club chair, $45; gulllltock qoeen size h I de abed,
Bonus pay for wkt'nds -shift fant v.·ould like to care for LECTIONS, FREE HOST· WAITRESS, EXP ER. wood table, 4 cane back wrought iron glass top lbl &:
differential. Excel rompany your pre-schOol child, you ESS GlFJ'S. Need car. hfust be over 21. No Phone chairR, $1.l'i: bath fixtures, 4 chn., new wool 4x6 area
lx'neflt.!L. Exp. IBM 129 & work. Rea.sonable rates, 826-2n.O. Gifts 'N Gadgets. Calls. Apply in penon, Suri $10. French p r 0 v 1 n c 1 a I nigs II misc. 1881 Tahiti
OfC key · 2 • disk. F\J.ll 536-8628. &: Sirloin, 5930 W, C-oast head, footboard, flS, Danish Dr., C.M.
time • 3rd shift, p--tirne-& SALES. Have a Bright Day, lf\\'Y, Nev.1>0rt Sch. tf'Rk bench, tables, $20. m.t1 'rn=ID~EN~-c-al-,ul-ato-r-.-H~ot
\vkencls • all shifts. Printing work in our hc-alth food WAITRESS, ~xp, over 71. Kinp Road. 642-6889. Point gas dl)'er, ammo
lntegraterl Data Corp. 2283 MULTI-OPERATOR dept, in H.B. Sales exper ~fexlran food. Apply In BLOND wood Br st! Dbl loader, antique clock.
Fairvew Rd .. C.J'il. ___ ~tin. 1 yr exper .• operation ;:,ithw;~ aorb~~io~nfi~~ prr!JOn. 3201 E. PacWc l>t'd w/hdbd, 2 nllf!' 1iands, Olh.<etti printine calculator,
KITCHEN HELP ol IZO\Y, 2650• 257;J· presst'S. Coast lliway, CdM. Mr. & Mrs. dl"e!lset w/mir-dishes, etc. 271 Rose Lane, req'd. Send resume to: 17801 54~3061 BINDERY GIRLS
Should be exper in hnnd &for
machine collating, stitching,
drilling, etc.
Sky Park Cir, Ste K, Irvine, WANTED • Bab,YBltter, my ror, Xlnt rond. A steal for C..M. 548-3003.
CA, 92707. homt', dayg So. Santa Ana $135. 962-1867. RUGS. dbl bed, aurfboard &
SALESGm.LS It: 855~1 mgr. areL Cali 87().6609 after 6 1930 Dark Oak Dining room many other misc iOOdies.
NORGE t!lectrie stove, good
condition, 4 burnera. ~n. '
broiler I: 2 atorage drawers.
Pl or bf'8t offer. 675--0600
after 6 pm.
REFRJG, 1m side by side
Gibson 19 cu'. ~ pool
table $6(1; cabinet. 6 lge.
dt-luxe drawers, S 2 0 0 •
492--0nO.
NEW skis $50. Mini bike $65.
Apt·sb:e retr. f45. Trundle
o.d $70, S&I Hollywd o.d
$60. Washr $15. Dryr $8).
Candles. 837-3137.
A OCINWNIENT SHOPPING AND ~HQ CUIOC FOR THE
GALON THE CO.
For _.II .I in Y(oman'• World
Call Mar}-Beth 642·5678, ext 3'0
Sensational Set! Crochet Charm
,• <t
Permanent positioni, fringe
brne(it5.
Apply ln Per90n
Martec Printing Inc. 1sn Placentia, N.B.
An equal opportunity
Exp, full time. Creative pm. set. 6' table w/lear, 5 chain Sat 8112 & Sun 8113, lOam· NIKON F, F'TN, 1.4 w/Duh,
fashion shop. Top sal. Call WANTED full tinw chemical A: hosts seat T matching 4pm. 1912 ·Port Claridge Pl, $250. 3 HP outbd mtr
9-12, 8J8.6262. weed I: pest l'OfTtrol man. ;:~ condition Harbor View Homt's. w/c:ue, flOO. AYOn rubber '~ D)
SALES orientaled v.'Omen to 6#-l784. · • pm, GAR.. Nie. Robby honea, raft. $50. &12-9260 aft 5 pm.
act as Apt. Rental Hosteu. WHO \VANTS TO \VORK'!' FRUJTWOOO dln rm. set wigs, aewinc mach., tbls., MEAT chopping b Io ck s, I) Easy, thrifty to make -
Salary. a.pl allowance, com· ORNE A CAB! lbl., 6 cane backed ehn.. lge. Pictur'e!I. TV'a·l color. 30x30x15, 110lid map 1 e . adds a new modem touch.
mission. 54B-t800. CHOOSE your hours, work huge china cabinet. misc Many other articlet. Come w/wooden legs f 14 5. Give a bedroom charm
for --·rself. bf ~•nnr own otht'r items. 9 6 8 • 94 2 3: see •l 2859 ~. C.M. 54A-.13'5 aft S. '"' 1(f. 1(f. k with crisp spread and cur4 SECY·RECEPTIONIST ,.. ,.. ~· •= uld so ·-·,,_ ,,..,.. bo£S Men or v.'Omen, Can be ;,v; ........... ,, GARAGE Sale. 70 Suz . --.'ll.. tains crocheted of 14" stripa
65. -I · •· SEARS -& dry<T, both employer
. I
I
LEGAL sec'y. pt tin1E', for
Npt Bch atlorn('y. Xlnt typ-
ing skills req'd. Exp pref.
Call before 1 pm, 644-8Z27
l.EGALSecretary: Die·
taphofl(', type, sh exper.
nc<'es.s. Irvine, 833-0031.
LVN. ~XJ>tt. for med 5
tnoatmrntt I: lf'am leRder.
7-3:30 shift. Park Lido Conv.
Hosp., "66 Flagship Rd ..
N.B. &tz..804.l.~---
LVN'S
Full It p/limr. 549-3061
MAIDS WANTED
Mature, must be cxper. F/
time. See Personnel Mgr,
Balboa Bay Club, 1m \\'.
Coru;t Hv.'Y. NB.
PROOF
OPERATOR
Nev.1>0rt Beach firm with
plush baysWe olfice.s seeks
well groomed, experienced
secy ti> join lt1 dynamic
1taU. Thorough knowledge
of office & tclephon~ PI'I>
cectures, Rccurate typing I
shorthand required to iwoc·
l8te with thla substMtial
Pit's oraanlution. Non
smoker. 18.lery open. C811
for Rppt. Mon thru Fri. 9 to
5, i\1rs, Davis, 642·l626.
slightly handicapped. Veta. ANTIQUE drop leaf tablf'. n . ~ m · Manm ... , for $251). Packard Bell Color SWING OUT in 3 Wlor in pineapple design, lhells,
retira:f. Age_ 21 to 10. sup. Refi. Med. color wood. $85. Other thlnp, 234 Ceeil Pl, 1V-iteno combo. $!Dl. All coa.td~ .,, Ith saucy. mesh. Pat. 7451: crochet ' :
plement )'OUI' lncome. Drive 4M-:338l/494-1551, ask for CM, 642~ excel cond. 54i).(l298 matchl.ag sbortpants f)e.. directions. use bedspread j'
a cab 6 hn or more a day. Dee. SA-T~9-am-. ~1&15~-Lo~hnldor-.,-~Dr~. =~=~---~-neath! Trim both brightl.y cotton.
Afiply In pel'9on, Yellow Cab C.M. (Mesa Verd t!) • '66 FORD wqon, ;;!boat, and add a ftippant tie to ISEvmTJ'•nft CENTS l
Atairl v.·ork in e:i:change for
aprutment. 237'i Newport
Ulvd., C.M. 543-9755.
MAIDS ~ Pflrl llml'
NM!.'POn C.1tanna.l Inn. Call
642-30.10.
Management Trainff
2 Y c11.rn or Collegc
c.11 Mrs. Schmidt WESTCUFF
l'<rltonn<I i\goncy
*3 WC'SlclUt Dr .. NB
64S.2no
MANlCURJST )'Oll111 It At•
troctiw for mtns hair
.ion. Newport B e a c h , -=
£."!(per. Full Tlrn~
-UNITED-
CALIFORNIA BANK
SIJc h1onarch Bay Plaza
So. Ltl.'"IJTm
496-127J
Equal Oft1)()r. En1pkl}'l'r
3 Pump Jal.and Salt'smen
w/aome 1ube vxper. «> ht
wk, gd Pf'Y. 490 E. 17th
(QooaroAd lrv\ne) C.M.
RMI E1tate S1le1
FREE
Co., 186 E. 16th St., Costa TIIOMASVILLE dinin& Ml, 2 557-1334 Iw:rtg, t e 11 t , =~e,d:::.s. Call •• ~ compll'te the outfit. for each pattttn -add 25 1 I
Mesa.. oven:tuffed chain, 6 11.ntlQue mo•--1·, mi.tc. ~ Printed Pattern 9025: NEW cents tor ~acb pattero for Olk •·~ Lam tt!ooU _ _,_ PM 60-l.061 Air Mail tutd ~., llantlJ. YOUNG Man over 21 IOI' ~-·~ ps. • SET of twin beds w/hdbdl. ' . Jr, Mi.S5 Shea 7, 9, 11, 11, ~
ma Int en an c e helper. · 8o)ll It glrla delks, mlse. SACRJFIC'E $12» autumn 15. Sbt 11 (bust 331.t) takes ing; otherwise tllJrd.claa
Mi8Ct'llll1'lt'OU!I job& around SOUD pecan ctuk wood dbl Frt..SUn. Movtng. JBt Whet· hUe rn!nk dole ~ $:ll0. l 3/1 yant11 CS..lncb. dellv«)' will take thrN ~
11ipa.rtment complex. Muat dresser wlmlr. A nl&ht more Ln. H.B. MT..fJ6T2. Xlnt c:ond. Fur ltaed SEVEMTT..nvl: CDl"TS ='~the ~AU.;
be neat ... efrtdPnt $1.75 ""r 1tands. Sac. $$. 642-0611. 2 LARGE ......... i-_;.... portrait eollat. 837-1'30. 1 •• add -... ~ , , ......... ...-. or eat.al JMLtlt':rn -"'"' Pn..OT, 105, Needlecraft
hour. '"'·U .,.~ ~"~" * MOVING to Flor\d&. diahes a: many m 0 re KENMORE washer I-dcytr. cents for' nck pattern for Drpt., Box 163. Old CbdM9
-..e ~ Must aell furniture. hol1Rh0ld l 1em1, 278 Rt-bi&. SOil. Color TV. Br Air Mail and Special Han· Station, New Yori, ttT.
YOUNG man. c I e a n cu t • * (Il4) 841'-9940 * Rochester. CM. set, mbc. 8J)..3951 aft 6 dllnc: oUlt!Wbe lhitd-dau 10011. Print Ka.me. &...._
~echnlcal exper, Fabrica· SOFA &: love 11e8t. nmer u.. SAT-Ylfun only. Ant:iqUe.t. COLOR TV kr &alt, ebelp! delivery wUl take lhrtl Zip. ~Hen Nam-.
tiOn of panel o_wrl.ays fOI' ed. Both $150. &:wtne macb Lit • SmJ, rollaway, tbla, New carpet A: ..,.t, wool. wee.lea or more. Send to Tott1b' New 1.,. N.._
Sb, not c-ase.nU1.1. iAccur1te tra.ttk stgnal l)lllema. Call $25. Pvt. pty, ~'1910. mtrror an ptanlJ clock New air cond. 54U171. Marian M&rUn.. the DAILY ttaJt Oatalotel"IJl'lmed wn :"~~;~nctmarl<tt· l0tun-9pm S48o5l35. AVOCADO ..... I' -Et<, Sut Ovttrai.r, N; SL!DJNO glUI <joor> -Pll.OI'. 442. P•ttem Dept.. lmlt, c:rocltot 1tyi.s, cralta.
Phone For A..,I. YOUNG woman to learn ln-wJnlnut ums. GoOd tond:. Wa.mtr I. Gra.ham, HB. screen. ~new, $TS. " bed '32 Wfft 18th SL. New 1$.) df!ldpl. FR!lf i:-tttm1
SECRETARY !Bl
1714) 54i-1410 ,.,,..,.. ........... neeal ISO. S<i.1510 HUGE Genge ""'" 4401 SIS. 642..1193 , ~:i:. N.!i,~ ~ TS '""ta.
Licenll Training A.11k lnr Mn. Connt>r = =· :.1u. or nf:cirt MOVING .Must tell. ~r Aw .. N.B. Aug:. 12th SUMMER %: Pfb ale At11. ZJP, ·817.1: and !ft'YLll N'EWI ....... M-., ...-.
Limited Time Only F.quAI l)ppor. En1ploytr liunlmrton BtRdl. .. ~ ~~~-furnlc. c-.~ . I Ulb. Loh of Qood.\HI !.~N~ ~ch. ~rt ~ lMrD kt n.We enn doUatl
Famoua UCeme coune now =-=-~....,.--N-',"---...·....,.--~ISCRAMPER+C.amprr I """""" ., ... -.~.,., Top"J'all-Wintei" Pat· trom )'OISI' craltl •.•••••• p. •I
•va.llable lhN T&tbtll Corn· • 8 St<-'ys Free SS> FOR u.lli 10ta. wubtr • p.mptna equip, c Io th• s , CARPf:I' FOR SALE t11m1 tn aJkew. ~ to ~ -.....a -,
...,,., Appllcants iun, ,.. • • F/C Bkltprs ,.,... 171111 j I[""' I •'>""· a ,... chain. AU bowtebold thtnc:a. $3&.l830. "1 ou,.t LiQer, c.n -"""""'' Plus Fobulooti · _,.. --. .. $1. j
MAN '° .me t/tlme la rtJ). lmburted upon qualUkatlon. •• 5, <:-!.,°','bl• ~ ~ ... •• v good mod. Call 5*-31&2. GAR I: P8tlo Sl&le. lM Sat. • 54M'J45 • se-m ---d.:me • nu:tJ ~ O'wolldo•M _ ..... ~ • t
lal )'>1'! MUil baW wry ~c • ·--;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim;;· -~1 l>Otlmt. TS CMta. ,' --......... . ' J<ew or '""'ritno:<d oal" e 2 , -• •• ~,.. ~ -ORIGINAL l!l:xl, 4 pee. Fiim., dothl--to,.., F01U> rl"" 6 I PoJyzlaa, 4 ~-.. •~ ... ~ " -1 h""'l«lllnc A nut In ,,., ---"~ -·~ INSTANT SEWING BQOK ""'""' --·--peoplt, Opmlnp avaJ-e, UJ: Rtlndrt't ... ,,,......_ llll BDRM •t W/ntW matll'ftl, )ewtl..ry, mile. .......... 1100 ply, , "°'14 fll'u. DtW. JI .--.,. •-... !Oe
•P":'lll'." ·~ Wiii tmln. Al> Can\Ple<• 1ralnlnc _.,,. 4!iOO Clmpuo ;::·N.9. Anllquot pio. 49M931 or -llolt-114, N.B. . 1 _e~l~al2.""' __ ,..,__ ;r -,, -fl>rnom>w. 11 Prih, A;... ~:::a,. 1
-[
TV, I
Sit -Im: -,_
w/S: -..... ..... -AJlu -KOaii
cam<
loadl -new ..
512-l
STER
""" ·~
DYN/
CuM
price
64;..J.
BRA!;
~ ••
21" T
cond.
Bl.AC
TV,
549-3
21" ~
Blacl
lOnt. -,,, c
3 LI -AFFE
pank
"""' Evetr
TABB
w/wt
'"" Wttk
TAKE
des tr
mal•
64UO
TICE:
9.,..
thlo
alt'
LEAV
"""" Mam
LARG
man
~· SC..9-;
KIT
Hous wla.
l Fen
ears.
Sho"
FREi
Colli
dog:
* F Glu1
Ave ..
cum
All c
ing )
FREI
long
Pt>w:
BEAl
Spot
gd. I
FREI
.... 1a
* * .... mo.
Pott ......
,RAO -bow
pm.
l\fj
$2 •
Tllo
-s1, ~~. ~~S&= r.:.i":..m~~~·,..'._Mr~m~•_:•~~·~-~11~Allffin<oii'I'A'Pii'aldf..Uii;::::.MWIJ~:::iiilJ Al<TIQUE onnulu cabinob, NEWFl'endlP!VY!ndllcol·GAR. ttale. Funi .. loo1t, ,211oua .. q-lllSTANI' FASRIO" Qttll!Ml-Upallf!M!!Oc
m.!C!.._Coata 1Mtil. '°'5581.-.tJte lnt.-AD l&rnpt._paintfnp. lllpes~. '" tabJe Ir ~ tnm:r. milt. $10 I: $15. BOOK -tllllllreh or ~' g.e1 .._. J:i!iOc~it-''----f.o~
Vl\OUldft -I n.nc pit.... JU<, med " ·-· li!iiiiiijth; IT r' • "I. u; cu. ft. -• ZZlll1"'PltA .... c~·~:!..,~:;:;;::::::=::!~~:::::::::::;;:1k:-lltdl. SL u fir"*" iiili so. • SF.A -"""'· .":.': ''°"' TARBELL .,,..., Ma-wll,yplnc a G-0385. CURVED s -•tlonal FRL, Stt 209J s. CouJ. t.q. Sll<JP8Mn11 poo, 111· •••••••••••··· ••••••• ... blllao.tlJ'.tllrllaDttil1Pllot #t tklllL Call Fer•• A ...... ntad i1&-1in-roucb, oil'~ ....... IZI· Sch: Wat.....S, radio, ~' SU. ll" pod. TV , ,.,. ~lliotl' Ad. J5G.<fi1I. REAL TORS !t43-U~ ,._.nt. \ 8.13-Ull. mlcromeltr, tool>. mi..:. '25., ~· -
t 0 '
-~------· ----
..
rnGIJ, A..,USt .u.. 1.'fll
[ ., F l~I --..... l'( I ...:i:=. l~I ~ --llil I ~a·'""'' I~ I -·-I~ I ---l§l I -·-
NJ Autoo, Imported 970 I•-----•-• I Autos, ln1pert.. ....,.
STEREO compon ent •·
-· -En>pU., ~ ........ CU!'°"' Fri. 1'11· l!S-0363.
DYN/SONIC Am-Fm alereo
eutifttit, &ood cond. Orlr.
prioo $175. N~ 1100.
615-15!0.
25'' CX>U>R 1V
Xlnt cond. Ahrtcllt Jll!W,
• m.<m!.
11" TV. b1Jc: A wbt. in xlnt
cond. $40.
MS-3532
BLACK Ii: White 23" oonsoie
TV, lJHF.VHJi', $8). C&ll
.....,..;.
n" COLOR TV $95. n"
Blad< A wblte TV $25. Both
lOnt cood. lm-21161.
*APPALOOSA*
3 y•or old g1ldlnv.
rogl1t1red. $47S.
CALL ANYTIME
I ,,. i._v .. lfiil =-=--54-=-0..,..· 3.,....8~03....,,_.. _ :_j ~ GREAT first horv! V~ry
pntle. Jumping Ir Western 3 Linn,, Tlrnn1 $2.00 equitatk>n. All tact. Lynn
aft 5. 968-SL53.
AFFF.cT. puppy nttd1 com· 2 HORSE aln&le axle trailer,
paniomhip. Frft kl ad· xlnt cond. ms. Firm.
ponon. A..,..U.. Shep. 557"'507.
Eves. 8'7'3-Mft. STAll. I: p&ddock avail. 1..«e.
TABBY oolor k It ten• arena & ~ to bad!: bay.
w/wh1te paws, t w1ai old. 557-2560 ever.
la.st chancel We . ro nut
*AUG. ONl..Y •
FREE
TV & AIR C.
WITH p!JRQIASE
OF 1972 EXP. 24
130 S. HARBOR BLVD.
SANTA ANA -SANTA ANA
EXPLORER
?-.10TOR }JOMES
WHY PAY MORE?
SEE US FIRSl' PONTIAC-GMC·FIAT NEW a USED
(ht St. at S.A. Frw)'.) MOTOR HOMES
2000 E. ht St., Santa ADa READY TO GO
558-1000 &'Kl S. HARBOR BLVD.
ALASKA t)1>I! camper &r 4i SANT A ANA
T PU. 3 bike motorcyclel ----=----
NEW 1972
CHEYROUTS
WE'VE GOT 'EM
,, Joe''
Macpherson
Chevrolet
«J1 So. El C&mino Real
San Clemente
137-2771
or
492-1157
+ Tax per mo.
36 mo, open end
Southern cardomia
1st National Bank
Leasing
Xl22 Buslneu Center Drive
Irvine, Calll 92004 n4f133.8631 %131627-0067
Autos Wantocl Ml
REWARD
WIU PAY OVER
KeDy Blue look
(Closed SUndays) For l•t• model, clean1
1969 DODGE CAMPER low mll1190 domes-
108" WB . Camper convtmon tics, Imports, trvckt or
van. V'S, automatic:, air camper1.
cond., superior condiUon. Call and uk tor Buyer
(1656A).
$2799
CONNELL
CHEVROLET
2828 Harbor Blvd.,
DAYE ROSS
PONTIAC
ALFA ROMEO
Alfa Romeo '72-
2000
NOW IN STOCK
for Immediate
Dollwry
lnalont Credit
BANK FINANCING
COAST
CORTINA
'68 Fotd Cortina. autD trans.
new o'baul, drtt. etc. &T>-ml-
DATSUN
1961 DATSUN
STATION WACON
* $3)'.I. * ~ 7Pht·9PM'
'69 Dauiun PL-510, aood
eond. S.'Ol.
49-&-69'J6 or 4M-$314
IMPORTS FIAT
m.= w. Pac~e est Rwy . I* FIAT * N~ Beach in-ti 642~ • I 281s, 1 l4's & 85011
Alli Romeo DEMO SAL[
•" NOW ON DISPLAY
S&le1 Scn:1ee
Parts Body S\op
COAST IMPORTS
l!XX). l.D) \V. Cout l-h\'Y.
Newport Beach 642-0406
Alla Romeo '69, Spider .
Xtru lncld(t cu.st HT,
never raefod, good nl~h
cond. $DIO. Cuh, !inn or
l4lke o'pymnt plus $300. Priv
pty. S46-S532 eves.
'&t Alfa Spyder. Xlnt cond.
Top Ir Tonnesu $650
·~·
* $1688* ··12 1.28 2-door 10899631).
SEE THE ALL NEW
12BSL COUPE
Bill Jones'
B.J. SPORTSCAR CTR
2833 llarbor ~l * COSTA MESA *
C:OMPLF:TE SERVICE,
PARTS, CUSTOM
BODY SflOP
Factory 'J'Talned !t1tcliank:s
• 1& Bays •
7:30 a.n\. to 5:30 p.m.
hlon., ~1., Wfd .• • Fri.
AUSTIN HEALEY OPEN TilURS TO 9 PM
'61124 Spider $1311
''3 A.H. 3000 $AVE It's orllna:e with black inter-
She'a blue with blue lnlerior, ior, 5 Spd, Extra lharp ear,
w/whttls, O/D, thla hard to See and Drive (WXP798J,
find beauty " rxtra ....... BILL JONES
Sec and drive. tUJM1'll. SPORTSCAR CENTER
BILL JONES 283.l Harbo" en.ta Me,.
SPORTSCAR CENTER 541l4t9t
283.l 11"'"°'· Co•ta M•sa -,-,-1 -Fl_A_T_S_P~ID_E_R_
5404491 Car haa had lovin& ea.re. BMW Italian red, black bucket
seats. 4 spd dtr. Will take
ALL MODELS miail down (DaMie) Call
IMMEDIATE ,.;.ms or 49H8li
DELIVERY ·n riat 124. 4 dr 1ta wag. Low Bank Financing 10.000 ml'" llke nu. A.C, P\l'l' 4 whl d\M" brlu:. radial
\\ttk! 137-5003. % QUART!lt % 11uo 26' ENDEAVOR Clau Sloop
T-AKE-----.. -... --.. -1'-ll_be_ I Matt, 7 )'1'1. Expd rid~. on prime Newport mooring. $350 C.all 5'S--3912. 2 .ets saila, o.b., dinghy.
destroytd. Beautiful, )'OUl1&' ' Actiw racing cl.us, day
trlr. Eves I: wknds.
979-1680.
WHEEL camper, <tps 3,
like new, m\Ut sell. $975.
l30-3t38 or 646-SlM.
CMta Meaa 546-UXJ 2480 Harbor Blvd.
1"5 Ford Ranchero Cotta Mesa S46-I017 ~
'<ri:;.radkJ, automatic. INSTANT QI
tires-$199'5 or make olr.
>1Ch1583.
'68 850 SPIDER
$888 male hpberd ~ Collie. sailinr or cruislrc. Sl~pa 4 -· l --If ~JP I -·/head. full xtra.s. Call TIGER striped kitten. mat~. t~·~-~-~l~-~~--~~~lf.~i 1546-3>45 I am to 5: 30 pm. 9 Wft'lcl old. MUlt find home Ii wk~ only.
•n Open Road Camprr. Like
New. S1600 or best offer.
646--0976.
$899 CASH SEE us ABOtrr CONNELL O.er1011 Dallvary
CHEVROLET we need ,...., Import ear. CREVIER MOTORS OPEN MAD thll week .-else! 137-6003 Boats, General 900 LJ6 SLOOP, finest custom
aft G. built in fleet. Teak decks. IUGHLINER Gem Top, tiu MOTOR HOMES
'64 to '87 El Camino <r Ra.n-
ehtro. S175. 49S-1482. 8081 Garden Grove Blvd.
28211 Harbor Blvd., 8u)Tr on duty 9 10 9 dall.)" XI! W. lAI St .. SMta Ana °"" ~;~ JEEP ,,.,,.m:i B. I. Sportscar Center 1--vw-t-::;::._n bom•• ==~==~~~~ Carden Grove 8944479 ''IO VW CAMPER, btst offer --,,..,.,-=c---,-,77--
LEAVING 100n. p.fust !Ind COMP'IE?'ELY rebU. 17' toUd mahogany cockpit
home Sot 2 lOwk kittens 1: I.B. 283 Corvette eng. Jenoa. lappl'I', spinnaker.
Mama cat. ~7-83.J..824.1. Nothinl en eni. over 25 hrs. drifter-completely ~lpped
55-fiO mph. Good aid boat in mint cond. fll,<KIO. Ow?1m' over S2200. Laguna. SANTA ANA 4 \Vbeel drive, metal top, Ukt 2833 Harbor, Costa Mesa
LARGE fem<, Husk;y/Ger-M6-435l aft 6. 673-7334. 494-9829 EXPLORER brand new! Leu than 8000 540-4491 mires. a 14055. dlr. Call' 1 --W~E_c.::'f'_;:,::AY.:.TO __ p _ man Shepherd. Beautiful I--'-=-------I ~:..:..="'--=---dog. L 0 v r: • children. HOBIE Cat 1972, 16' with
543-91'4. 8E~~rlne 904 ~!i1b1:1peJier;1'8':~ie. ex4 KAWAS•KI ~+~~~~le
KITTENS• ro a 1 e I, ---------cushions (lift pre&erven) ~ Housebroken.. Like dogs. 9 Petters dsl, 21iii kw, air cool· boat box. Ready 10 u..lJ. CLEARANCE SALE Fully M'tt cont.
CyciH, BlkH, MOTOR HOMES
Scoot•r• 925
·=·Jimmy, 4 whl dr, 350 CASH
eng. 4 spd trans. F" Cla.s!'>
top, All bl!avy duty ott road wks. old..,_ • ._ ed ren. J ust o/balilfd. Ask· !!_,~ Owne, r m 0 vi n C. ALL MODELS P/S, P/8. V8 Auto. T. ~ tng $495. f15-4293. 01~ REDUCED A~f radJo D. Batt.
..:..:...:;=-----,-I Ownpk>n Motorcycles Umiles. Stk 14774A
options Dtlux int. Cl~an. tw UHd can A tnacka. jlMC
833-1558 call U1 ICM' flew nttmates.
1 Fern. white kitten w/blaclc 35 HP Ml!rc, $50: Mere oo~ 22' Sailboat SlOOO. Kffl, Sea 2112 Harbor, c.osta. Mna s:ri s. Harbor Blvd.
ears. tail I: notr, 12 wka. Uola, eJectric •Wt. $18: 2 Pup I/B. New dacs. Cuddy 1;42.2311 Santa Ana
19'9 G~M~C ~;<,~T~on~V-an-' GROTH CHEVROLET
6 cyllnder, stick, 18,000 mlle.s.
(3314.lA). Shot!. 548-6392 &ftBnoona. Mttc tanks, $5. ea; 53&-1096 cabin. Gaf rig ketch. Have =-=-_,..:..::c.::.:;....-=--8JS.aMO
9% HP O/B mtr. Elect atrrt ll' moortng Npt. Bay. 1213) '69 SportsttT. Very Oean.1--=--=-..--:--;;=-FREE l'QPPiet. 3 mos. old,
C.llle/Sltepberd • small
dog mlL ge.1154.
Some cust work. Make of· New El Dorado '72 bllre pump. Ulfd ~ hr. 921-1972. I M H * $275. ~ * fer. 529-49611/675-68.54 Min otor om•
$2199
CONNELL
CHEVROLET
4lk lor Salso Manaier
11211 Bodi BJYd.
Hwittrwtoc Bndl
Nl.«JST Kl~ * FREE WOOD, Model
Glass Co., 1"4 Supertcr
AVf!., Co.ta Mesa M6-32!1
CUDOLEY iOftilie Jdttet».
AD colon, I WU. Nffll )av.
20' 8-Uon Catamaran. 10' Chuck. Fully llt"ll contained, auto.
ta H.P . Johnlon o.b. Runs \\'rl', 32' ma.st. exmmely ma"c •---~.-room SUZUKI d i rt bike u u......,,, .3("'"'"' 2828 Harbor Blvd.. \VE buy all makes of clean
ireat. $200644-SC&t fa.st. Complete w /Ir l r. •/chamber, Knobbies &. with vanity, toilet .,•Ith hold· C.osta Meu 546-UXJ used sporta cara, pald for
$1350. &l2-Ql60, 645-7U91. Maverick AhoclcJ, Best of. ing tank, elc. 2l83Zi'. ·n Dodge Van %. Ton, N"°
22' Albetrou Sloop 0/B fer. 833-81E. $6381 Wheel!, FM Stereo, Tape
well, comp( new rigging, , "BILL WHITI..EOCES" n BSA Gold star 500 Im Oeek, carpet. paneling, v~.
paint, covet Ir genoa. • ' . • SUNSET MOTORS Best oUer ~3234: alt
c.«--nA'JC. mac. N"° Dame paint. bo Bl d ~ A1ust gelJ, best 0 ff er. 1970 Har r v • 5, 5.57-640.
Ing""""· ----15-' -Gla_s_s_Flat __
FREE ll"l!Y I: white temi
ISLANDER 32, Xlnt cond. 644-25G4 Cos ta Mesa 645-6677 1 ~.6.1~Cf~lEV=7,1-=-r."'P"'t"cku,--p,-lt"'e-p
BEA.~" -"-h Bottom Ski Hun ~e. I~~ Op~~· x= 'Tl Suzuki 2::-(> Savage. 430 Motor Hom• Rentals side, '64 Qirvett e111 .• Net u~~.rua. )'O\ml _._... Owner. 644--45S5 miles $625. or Best ofler Available for dally, weekly seats. Consol .I: ma.bog bed,
long hair kitty. ~Ue.
PUund ponding. 5CS-081l.
Spot buck w/ca.p, tr... tD Whlte/metalDake red. 65 hp miles $625. or Best otter or monthly ha.sis. 21', 23', ~-
or not Please drive ln for
free Appra.l.aal. •
NEWPORT
IMPORTS
3100 W, Cout Hwy.,
Newpm1 Bead>
'42-9405
ed· horM. 493--3894. Mere O/B, tilt trailer $1200. 12' SLOOP F1eety Claa, 548-74n and 25' self contained Mo-
FREE poppli!a Lab mix. I _1131-=-19SC.-=--..,----,~~=-dacron aalls, fiberglass hull. * '10 KA\VASAKI Trail tor Homes. all equlpt 1rith ---~ old v--·... .... __ ,__ ,._.,. ~. 646-3810. -eraror, roof air, ~ ~ • .r"'Jn&I •• Lii"-....:' * ""'-~ Exp, Bou, xtras, great OOnd! e-••
87J...4821 Quiaer, 1rs H.P. Otrys ~ • Sa~e new , with $325/offer. 644--039. ~ oi:;: =---mode~
'58 Ford V&. PU. Rlc.H. New Wt; PAY TOP OOLl.AR
paint, brks. Gd ~s. Xlnt FOR TOP USED CARS
runnJng cond. S750. 6t6--0903. U )'Uur car ls extra clean,
* Puppy, iema:. 2 mM old. ~ ..!'!-.. .. Iona" ran,e. &Jm ~. Phone SPORTSTER '71 Costom, We have the all steel Amllo
'63 Ranchero dean $450. aee ua fil'lt.
Free to you. -••~ ~~~·--,-,----·I !'tile mil -•-1 -~ ~ very 1 eage. AU• alao. Pleue call <W'7'""""· * 5*-010 * NEW ll' Gius nttp ''V'' 455 UDO 14. trlr., 2 sets aaU.. WHITE ftul!Y baby laced kit· Olds Berkley Je~ I hn. All N..,. center "°""'· l800. mnd, >t8-<0l3 momtn.,. WINNEBAGO
-·• Inc •--..._._ HJ...Sl08 &tt I pm~ wknds.. ** 10 Speed white Peugeot 201 BRAVE tena. will dl!liw!r. 557~ .,., ... p. • All.U-t jfi(", b"· -....! _ ... _ ..,00
2050 Charle St., C.C.ta Mesa
'72 CHEY. PICKUP
Lona wide box. HD springs.
BAUER BUICK
2925 Harbor Blvd.
Costa Mesa 979-ZSOO
IMPORTS WANTED
Or&nti• Counttn
or 96l-3UL $2950/ottl!r m..arr. * Lido 14 * .... e, """"' ~.... • Slttps 6, fully ioadr<I, tape
Fem. dot-Imo ~ 19e9 23• DOUE'rr Runabout Good conditk>n * * d«k. '72 model. Wttkly
TOP I BUYER
tinted ala.as, stabli2:er, leaf BILL MAXEY TOYO?A
Pfatonl w/210 b.p, O.M.C. Tndm C'7J...l!M7 Ask for Shawn HONDA CB 350 ·n or monthly. Alto an.U: suspention. Radio, wood 1S88l Beach BJM.
Ooor ln box, raurea. beauti-e. Beach. ~ "7-15515 545-'1451 trailer. OnlJ • In Ule RHlnn Sabot Must wll. moving. Honda cat to tow I: TV ttnt· $5tiOO IQ.6f8I. ··• 847-7663 after g pm. at. See at Bob's Texaco, TIOO * * BEAtrnnJL Smokey • 2 yn okt. $325, 675..s775 '70 KAWASAKI 350 Avenger. W. c.oe.st Hwy, N.B. 548-9903.
""" A wbli. male cat. f DC! Glupar 018. Olerr)' KITE No. 135 -rondltton. mo. old. SG-8(&) Oon.:I. 15 bP Mere w/canvu wtth hJ&hwaY tra.ller $560. Must. aell, moving. Me.kl" 1971 Motor home. $!K0> • ....,....,..wr,... _11_ kltlm, mwr top Ir accua. a.ft f 968-129t • cub offer. 613-4228. value. Pri~ $1700. 5,D
ful mtd, olive with white
top I: matching inter, Save WD.J.. Buy your cat paid fer
OU thil one today! Serial Of not Cail RaJ}Jb Gordon
172)22 673-0900-f«5 E. Coutu...,.
Newpm1Beach.
""""'~ ....._ pm ~1921 '70 HONDA TRAIL 70. total mllet. Travelett on
white adult male cat. • • KrI'E No. lD with tralle-. Only 500 mi. SHARP. CMC 350 cu inch eng, A/C,
SU..1672 28' FAIRLINER for 1amUy Good ~Hon. $ 4 5 O. $195. 673-6698 etc. trnmaeulate! 613--2319.
WHITE tmWe C •rm. an fun. F.qWpped for tlsbbw or Mf..,1132 OKW Revcon Motor Hom•
$2995
Bill BARRY ~herd to ~ -· -. at Catalino. Xlnt KITE. • ~· • SA". . "--r ~-~ -""""· m-oo. ROA ow-~ Clwnpm Motoreycles 1971 or.i. front""-=••· PONTIAC.OMC·FIAT
J"REC PUPPIES 2J.'xl' OuJoMoft ..... t cyl, $525. IW5-ll21 • "IO TRJUMPH zo • tntimate Sn luxury A ef. (lit St. at S.A. f'Tw)I)
II
, ·• II ,._,._ --.............. 0irys Oown. Eqwp for Good Cond. New Pa.int. $350 ~~~· Only 9.<m mi. m £. 1.st St., Santa AM
--·--•-l1ab. MOii ..U. Malu> OIJtt JI;' Snipe Sail BoaL Needl • fm.5122 Aft.,. 6 PM, • -553-1000
1t 50eJ * - -. lltUe work $350/oUer/older R nt A Mot H .,_,_ BMW a .,. omo 19'7 CHEVY· V. TON
VVALCO ~~-HP MR s • 14 ":oo~·~u L~· --..U~bo<-'4;,t~t"'u~111~ •• ~115.=--.. Clwnpio• Mola.cycles fo*r ~i·•*lon Pickup, V8, ltlcl<, nclio.
ampinr, -ft"CUI)', '71 SUZUKI T ZO <Q7UGJ. -· ..,_, '°"' -1. ""'oiler'-2449 1400 Mire. • S5iO or • 72 LlFETIME llfJL, %!' • $1399
llOQ. 2U/ttt-M best oller • 511&-1713 lS' Air, 1"'· • aa!e1> ..,Wp., CONNELL
lT WOOD .roop, be&utUUI xlnt "''.._Pvt. Jl(J. 961Jm, CHEVROLET
30' 'm01AN, 'IS, !'B. C.'Obd. -~ Shore Houp '10 Ronda. Nini Tnil 1'l. p-Slluta fOr rent. lJ'
Pets, 0-.ol ISi Sipe ~ FallJ' .... 11-Incl. -· X1nt cood., $lilt!. .rpa IL Sll-cntd' Air Prl 2'1211 Harbor Blvd.,
RAC00NS. male S -., IU.Sll. -IS!I * 11' Sallbo<l • pulh cart Call Tim * -23111 pty alt 6 48!-mi. • Oolta M-516-llOS
fomole s-. v..,. -• M' SKIPJACK '19 nu.r, Ulla-· Bet< otter .... SUzuld .1lOcc. ""bit eng. 'SOI f...,..llonal 11 T, Sl'IS.
-s• 09ll alt s "" bn -.... •H flHIM. New battvy. ~ -Trollot"S, Tronl MS •111 Comet si.. w111. mo.
pm. 'SI OW!J<S. 27'. All -CORONADO 15. trlr, -$225, 1111-m!. .196S Kit a, s.u oantalno<I 111 E.19th, CM S..811aft 5
BREEDING .abblla 115 .-er.a.. 11Pt ollp. C.. _,., mt CllOd. M<-11111 or '10 Y ...... 115 ce. 11 lip. -U11. list». 19'6 OMO VNf
!N l white) • Datdl ,.bbl!> -901', ~---Dllt Biloo. !400/Best otter. 540-197' • m<JM • ~ ~.!:' SOnlo llll'iJNG -· -..0 ll' llHts, Sllpt/Docko tll ~-I<' av... Trawl nllor, .,.. PICKUP '72 °'"'1, S O'l. ·--~ JOI-. Fard --TAa>Mlttlblkelor1ale,31u> .. , -··..,.UM. 1311!--1>ed w/-olwll.
Sljl!O or beot -· ID-'fm YEAR ,_ lllp or ttlllo tie * Ci<ny (load. * 1B87 TaltaU Ill; .. C.M. 1'&-'Mll -~ _... • ~ W 8clltDft Wlialfr. ~ ~tr~ b ~a!.: MMlU UllHty tidef, a& •a CMwy 11bOrt CQlt ML
SIAMISI KlnENS .-t. IOO HP 1-. Oout 11"'"1 ttlde oe Sq-"1 * * 'f8 Yama!ta U0.' hrin $311. Nln\' pUlt; -. Xlill.
• -• AllO. '1M2lO. ......,._ Np1 Bch -~ ldnt -~Uot. * M5-7UI • .._ _,, 17M111
SEALl'OINT kl-Oftlt NEW H' 0-boo~ -. Call LI n d • o 1 al •
1w -.... -4o1p v. -to ---llOO, at 1111! -... ROMA 60 CC $tS 11oy, -""' ....t.. ....,-. PlO ,..,. ... $25.-..... ... 5* ,,, mab olkr --............ Nl-641l -111.1 alt 5:111 pm ------------
-------
[ ...... _ llB
( •
& ROY CARVER, Inc.
234 E. 17th SL
Costa hfesa 546-4444
19'10 BMW 2*lO CS Coupe.
Delivered 12 '70. Fu 11 y
equip'd. Jmmac. S 7 2 5 O.
67].....6220,
CAPRI
·n Capri <Model XOl). Afif.
n.t stereo radio. Tape dttk
w/slt'reo 1pkn. Lo'A' mi,
Xlnt cond. Inquire a I
Uniroyal Security T i r e
Store, 17th St, C.1'1. Ask for
Bill
CITROEN
Citroen Maserati
AWARD WINNING
LUXURY CAR
Road &. Rally• Motors
Orange County'• Oldest Dlr.
1609 Ponvna Ave.
Costa ?tfeaa TI4-5"4S-3559
CAPRI
'71 Coprl $2088
Silver with black interior,
kloltl and runs like l'M!\I',
JIUITy on this one (7010Ll).
llU JONES
SPORTSCAR CENTER
2833 Harbor, Costa Mesa -1 ·
Cr('('n .... ·ith black lnlerior.
Radio, ht'ater, 4 spttd, XEX
BILL JONES
SPORTSCAR CENTER
2833 Harbor, Colt.a Mtu.
S<tl-1491
HONDA
JIONDA Sf.clan, ·n.
cond. $1 ,200 •
• 53&-2375
JAGUAR
'71 Jaguor XJ
Sedan
ELECTRIC mJN ROOF
J)o(>!')kin exterior with Ena:·
lillh saddle leather interior,
full power, AM-FM.sbort-
...,,ave radio, telescopic lttoer·
ing wheel, rad.Jal tires, lea
than 13,000 miles. Just lm·
maculatf! lnslde and out.
Mua:t 1tt. (681ELTJ.
$7555
~'Nabers
!1$1/ Cadillac
2600 HARBOR BL.,
COSTA MESA
540-9100 Open Sunday
'59 Jaguar XK·lSO w/avtrdt.
Runs p-e:at. $725.
642·8246
'56 Jaguar Cluslc Roadster,
lmmac. ahApe. S2500 linn.
646--0970 aft 5.
MAZDA
'71 Mu.da RX·2, mag wt\la.
Superb coM. In ml'•. Ulm.
549--0119.
Ltvi1 ~ sell tM9t baubles for
"bticka". Call Cl...tlled
"""613.
UHA ""·"D'l .. ocr.n l-~~··
7·11-5'
I
' I '
I
I
'
•
! l 0 DAILY PILOT
I
I
' (
I
•
••
•
' •
•
•
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! ' ' • ' I ;
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I
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1· --.. I§' 1· _ ...... l§l r --,~--~
1§1 I ..... ,,. .. l§J I _,,._ I§: I ._ ... _ 1§11 -·-
i:":::"::.'•:::•~· .;;.lm.;;.po=".::.°";.;..-97_:0 AutM, Imported 970 Auto1, tmpo...., 970 Autoo, lmpor19d
OPEL
970 Autos, Imported 910 Autos, Imported 9711 Autot, ·-· , .. '70Autot.1-olw4 f7D
VOLKSWAGEN MAZDA MERCEDES IENZ MG .
'
r.tAZDA
LEASE SPECIAL
New '72 RX3
Or.ln~1~ County·~
t .. rfll'$' 5,,1ect1on
Nf'W f. U •··d
M;:rc f'd"'> B••nt
7iMGii4 T $1699 'n OPEL Wqon, lOll "''""·
Grttn with tackflf! Interior, -.ito. JVH. w/w llnlf'<I
Q/D, wlrt! Whet.la. .AMA1M al&u. dhc brio. 7600 mi-
n ... •-"" fill!........,.\ lmm&C.• $2500. m-8586 . $57.56
l.nn1IC'd. n oTAH'l JlOll t'.rt'd.
~ 1110. + T !.: I,.. For r~~11-
1it) Trurli•s t·~·i~.
Jim Si emens Imps.
Wi!rncr & M ,1in S1 .. ,
S<!nt<1 An.l S46-4l 14
nau...,, . ..-e JM!W, ,....~ • ...,. BILL JONES
SPORTSCAR CENTER
:!Jill 1-larbor, Costa Meim
5'<1-l491
• IMr.1ACUl.ATI_;
'72 ROT ARV'S J!llil Mf'rred~ 23'.)S~;u MGA
"Demo Sale" I ''"'~:...:~:~s~,.
10 TO CHOOSE I --------tit) :-01GA. ll('W i'll)!', clutch.
p1unt, 11 Lrf· 11 Im, musi
~c·111. $7!15 or lx>Ht oUer "BIGGEST SAVINGS" MG
S.·1• '' 1« th•• 1hHo·ri ""'"
HUNTINGTON BEACH ' '68 MGB GT OPEL MAZDA linli!,.h IU11.u1:,: t111Ltl \\irr
11·h,.1·ls H.adJ(1, ho .1•1·1
1n:n &uch Bh·d.
'\t! t'l-.66 LRas" i\1.i:r. fl1r r ry 1'\l'\\,'i,~';1 '70 OPEL GT
$1895 J:urnt Ornns:e, black plush
lntenor 4 spd. dlr. Take ROY CARVER. Inc. old• r ,·11r in trade or imall
Z'l•I E. J11h SL I 1"11111 can hnanN', call
I CO!ila ~1Nl :,11, .. 1111 4'~1~11 or 546-8736.
19~.J tltGTE. Brit1,:,h Hal·u1..; '1;~ OJJt'I S!;i 1>.gn, 1.9 cnJ: '1
GrC"Cn. Good 1'(•rld, S.L:..~L I ~flfl. Clran. 1 ov.·rk'r, $100.
962 ... 11.nn ll-1~-r: 11 ---Motor Home1 Mofor Homes
Sal•/ Rent 940 1 Sale/ Rent
PORSCHE
PORSCHE 1972 !Uodel 911T •
4 •peed Appell'antt Cro11p .
AM/FM Radio -many
other ex1ru • atill under
WARRANTY call ~O
DESPERATE -Altai !WI!
this l/o'('t!k. xin1 rond. ruuy I
t'qUip. 1969 9llT Porsctw. I
67>-5850. I
SAAB
SAAB
All Models
lmmedi1te Delivery
ANDERSON
(:)IMPORTS ()
. . ... 557·2132 *" •••
· NEW '72 PACE ARROW
MOTORHOME
PAY ONLY
SEll-OUl! $108
MONTHLY BASE PRICE
RENAULT
Ren•ult Dtmo Sale
Semi Annual
Demonstrator
~erenco S.lo
is Wookond
Un eeteblo Prices
ALL 19n MOOELS
IN STOCK FOR
IMMEOIATE
DELIVERY
INSTANT CREOIT
APPROVAL
BANK FINANCING
COAST
IMPORTS
l())).lnl \V. Padfic Cit. Hwy.
Newport ~ach (TI4) 642..(HOO
Uke to trade! Our Trader's
Paradbe. column 111 for you!
5 llne~, 5 da)'S fOr 5 bucks .
C.aU GU-5678.
'
SUBARU TOYOTA VOLKSWAGEN
. COROLLA -I.II ...... -.--.
$196& w_.ua --(UPI(· .., .; = :.i.. . .. 1"" u 1lle9
FRITZ WAIU\EN"S
'1~ TOYOTA/. '&&YI l'lllllB ·nvw...._N .. onno.
C+ T. a 1.1 1UJ $121.
Sport. CGr . <;enter irl $1599 * -*
o OIWILARGt;_~UNTY'S $3l30 ..,, I ~.~.~ ~~..:
-· / CREVll!lt MOTORS -""AILI -no E. 1't si.. S.A. 547-<J764 FUlL .... ,.,..fl.(111.jo fn. :IOll W, I.ct SI., Santa -Maloe ollfr:l,1.-
TOYOTA clljdln&..,, .. -. -. =--135,c..--5-11.=.71:...,.. __ .. vw i·uttiOcllw·reblt • .,., ~ ii fDur buadred vw ftll. A tnnlUJe>, ~ new !!':\ lfO"I'* must: ll!:ll.
?iTOvOTA,.-,C'°Oc:R""O"°N"A·I doUarl. $39.lD IOtal -reblt IZO '"' -tar Re<lucod, ' Slll0.13>-1"". ~ .. ,,_"'.':. ....... _ !!""..,."'-~~::/hl.Ne::·..:-==;e-=• _ .. _._ ..... _ ~_.....,v.,.o,...,.Lv=o~--i AutomatJC" ~.. etc., au ..,. ~ _ ._
low miles, 151000 er less. b&llooD Pt.YmtDt of $800.
fmDJA. Your cbolc< of ToW ..,..,.. Pl1 p1ce '68 YW IUG 1972 VOLVO
<."Olar. Only $2.57"0. A.P.R. 11~. On ' apeed. ~ ~. ' 1895
U895 pre • uraopd e r e d I t • !ftr ""81
(l00185). ,,;"',:..;c"'"'~-=..:::c:=.:.:·.,.-..,.. Lo .. o Today .t
lint Rolff
ANDERSON
()IMPORTS :,)
••.•. ,.5572'132 ..••
•n vw cami>er·P1P top Lo
miles, like new. Perl. C!ond.
Adli -... -· $2995. e.31tl2.
VW '68, be~ w/radio, new
$11.74 Pot Mo.
O.A.C. AK/Tll, •uto. -..
dW brUeL • mo.
For Leo1lnt or bolylng
·~UJlfAN brakt1, lirH · 51,000 mlln ·
rtbult engine. $995. Tttry, a
:.:,llB model "61 8••· -·YoLYG
sunroof, bucktt .ealll, 1500 1981 Harbor, CM. ~~,
CC, 12,000 mllet on MW * '&J Volvo 1438 wp. 21.IXll
engine. '800 firm. MS-9645. ml. Stick. Xlnt com. IDXl· 1·
BEAUTIFUL 640-1292
'64 eua. x1n1 cond """"' 'Autos .;===u~ .... ....,.---...,,. OUI. good tiftl Ir: braJtrL • ;.;__.;· _ __,~
$650. S.. ltl 5"hm1 TRANSPORTATION * '69 VW, Clean. * 36,000 mi. $1095.
613-<118
'61 V\V bta, new paint job &:
motor. Good cond.
842-4386
1960 vw Bug. All primer.
$450.
* Ct.ll l42-6270 *
• '62 COMET Coupe
Automatk, radio. (HHG172)
$399 • '67 MUSTANG Coupe
VB, P.S., air, auto., radJo.
(TQT1!19}.
$1299 TRIUMPH * '61 vw sedan. nnroot.
auto stick shift, xlnt oond.
'71 TR-6 Exlnt cond. Am-Fm .l990~·=-~IB657=~-~-,
9800 ml. warranty sm. ~o vw. AM/FM, exm rond. eve. 546--6958. Brown w-tan int, new
'GT TR4A, rdS'tr. XJnt cond. brakes. Must WL 546-5631
Low ml. Radial ti.res. $1125.
• '61 AMERICAN Coupe
6 cylinder, auto., radio. (561·
Bl(Z),
$799 • ~2367 aft 6 pm '70 Pop Top Camper. 5 new ~~=='"'"'~=~ tires. XJ.nt cond. $2875. VOLKSWAGEN 673-8391.
'66 VOLKSWAGEN
Bua:. Slick, radio. (SLW4l!)
'64 Sqbk. Good cond. 1500 'TI Datsun 510 Wagon, air
1 engine. New tireL $450. cond., mag wheela, raclc. like new. 499-3908.
$599 • '65 VOLKSWAGEN
B\li. Stick, radio, (SLC712), Consider trade. 536-8479.
'67 vw Excel C.ond. NC'W 'li6 VW Van 9 paa., new
tirt'!I. New rebuilt eng. Beat motor, lltts A trailer hitch.
otter. e 646-lftl e. pe:rf. com. SUSO. 642-1604.
. $599 • '67 PONTIAC L0Mon1
4 Dr. P.S., radio, auto., air.: ---;6l-VW:Sunroof 1970 VW aquareback. aood
$300/bat ofr. 673-0402 cond. n~
'67 Bug, l'f.'bH eng, new pa.int
Top cond. '"5.
• 644-0027 .
'71 VW Camper, low mlles,
xlnt shape.
!>15--0684
'65 VW BUG, $4541. * 67J.4961 *
'fi() VW • Good n.tMing COnd.
radio * $.175 *
96U<IO
'69 \'\V bug, radio, xlnt
cond., orig. owner. $1100-of·
fer. &1+-4996.
Nice. (UOFOO).
$1099 '69 VW Squ1rebllck.
$1175. 846-0735 • '64 CHEV, Malibu DELUXE '66 VW Camper. Nu enz, pop top. Runs xln'l Cpe. Auta., VII. radio. (REE
1!750. &G-n2l. 646-9515. 7l3}. $699
'81 BUS, x!rrt, muat .ell,
l].650. 2.5,1'.m miles. • * 644-:IOI * '67 CHEV. C•prlco .. ~.,~vw=". ~R<;:.:.,·b;:lt=-'ong'-.--=F!ne,..-Cpt. P.S., radio, auto., p.
Aha~. Rtllable. Nds paint. windows. t883BSYJ.
$600. 613.2456, $899
1960 VW van, '68-50 hp ere, •
Of USED RECREAllOll~l
VEKIClE B~RGAINS!
Ye1 the braltd 11ew 1972 Pace Arrtow for e11ly $l911: ot1ly Sl'I
dowt1 pl111 toll & lkeMe; elth« eq•..,. for yo11r trQde, cat. or a
coinbh1atlH of both, 14 11101tthly '°''"""' of S 101 a11d appro'tol
'71 1~ red VW ronvL
AM-Ff\1 radio. $1850. * 551-1808 * 1~*~''5-VW-BUG *
$475 • 646-5390
reblt tran11, custom interior, •66 PONTIAC Tempest
mags. $700, 8J6.3613. Cpe. Radio, P.S., automatic.
'66 VW bug. Yellow. 2 new (VGH~J.
""1. V•ry cloan. New brta, $799
sharp. rroo. 644-17ml •
l.Jftil ~ wifll U1 ,;,.
bMl lllClf Nkn -~
'.'""•...,,tr wil!I p~ ... . co._,_.,,.,.,_ .. . .-. """' ..... ~
11 .. .,.Cf~Mh, ~25<•. i~ .. Ti~le4 t l111 l ..... I"
"'911 tHll llllrfW .. $H.
11 IAl'UJl1JI
I,
,,... of your 9ood credit. Deferred P9f191Ht prico h1cl11dl111J ta1. lie·
tttse & all carrylitt c•.,... k S1D,204.4D. Total cnll price lt1•
~ dedl•l) tci1 & lice ... k $7422.40.
,.. ANNUAL PllCINTAGl I.ATE 11 .01'•·
WE CUSTOMIZE YAM
COMVERSIDMS TO
SUIT TOUI
~ 7YEARS
FINANCING
AVAILABLE
CONTEMP e CHINOOK
e PACE ARROW
e COMMANDER
e TRAVEL QUEEN e TRAVCO e GYPSY
e FOUR WINDS
* * IMMEDIATE DELIVERY * * 45 VANS ' ii~::
COMPLETE MOTORHOM£
SERVICE
FACILITIES
's,oc:lelly De1&,et4 hnk• $ .. II• ff Acc .. •M•t•
YOUa ll(IEATIORAL YlMIClE$ llGAIDLES$ Of SIZE •.
• When you jll#tho .. o rec:rtorionnl ot le«h City Doclie you con
rtsl oswrlld your P'irthcu• i1 bocked by ll'lt fintst oncl most rtho-
ble lotlory trDintd sp«lolists fl'Oilablt. E'tery 1Mthonic is miintd
to hondlt oil ol Jtie speciol ~ ot larger ncreoticqil vthiclu.
WE IXPllnY IM$TAU. ••
'STEREO 5'f5TlM5 'GDOATOlS •A• COM>mONflG •AWNINGS
ANO lNXRCOATNO TO GD' out ROAD HOISi ~ YOUlt MOTOR·
HOME'
WI SDYKI AU n'STIM$;.,
•aECTJ:ICAI. • OON • PlUMINl • TUNSMISSION • fXmlOR
SUlfACU • llTYIOW DKOI ! IWIO.STUY • AUXl.IAIY '°Wll
PWfTS •·GlJ.ss •AIR CCltOTIONIG • Wf Al.SO DO COMP\ITT
a EANNG. RHWAl AtC1 DEOOOllZJrfG OF THE llTlUllt Of Yo.lit
HOME OH Wl&U.
NEW'72
MEL MAR MOTORHOME
Wil'1 thanis mount V·I qlM, outor11aric 1ronsmi11ion. powtr
Sit«~. power brokts. lvlly "''·tonhlintd. .sJ•IPS '· b«r.ltitully
,appo!nltd inttriof."S«.13 I 8f2USS7443
NEW '72
TIOGA MINl·MOTORHOME
11' •• , I FIOOr DI.Ins to d!Om• I,_ .•. II'"" 4. 0,1'-"91
.. Ofte .... DridQe 0..11i. •1111 Ml V .. tntl ..... A-lie
lrf .... lfllMlon, llO-,lt.fll'IO. ~ brtk"-1.ttt<Ol'lflliMd.
A ,,...,..,......,, wtlvt. OnHt ~· -·
QUICK CASH
THROUGH A
DAILY PILOT
WANT AD
642-5678
Motor Homes
Sale/Rent 940
e '66 VW SQUAREBACK e
75,IXX> Miles. One Owner
>.1nt cond. $900. 548-f719
'63 vw Camper, bmt. omg.
map, CU1tm int. Must Aft.
1'1AKE OFTER! 4M-8937.
** '59 vw •• Clean. Good tires &-BrUet.
Make <lifer e 6a-(1671.
Motorliomff
Solo/Rom 940
'70 MAVERICK
G cyL, stick, n dio. Sharp.
Cl3QlfflU.
$1299 •. CdNNELL
CHEVROl.·ET
~ Harbor Blvd.,
C.Osta Mna ~ttl'! --· Solo/Rom 940
YOUR NEWLY APPOINTED
TIOGA
MOTOR HOME DEALER
181/2' FUUY SIU' CONTAINID TIOGA MOTOI HOME
Sl••P' four or six I with optionel r••r pul~own bunk J. FNtures r.,... L-
sh1pe dinette, comrertibJe to • •t" x 1111 bed. t..rge ceb O'ter becl wlth
ladder will eesily 1ccomMOd1te two edidt1. ConYenlent chintlnt erff
between l•f9e b.throom ind w1rdrobe c1n be rnede prtvete wftft optioMI
divider curtein. All eppli1nce1 1re neme br1nd. Extr1 lttc)t 91Wey 11
coordinit1d with stove encl r1friter1tor fOf' sintfe •rte coNtnt con-
venience. This plen Js cherecteri1.1d by ih open. 1p1clovs feellnf.
Take Advantage Of Our LOW lnbldstaly PRICES
IMMEDIATE DIUYIRY
CREVIER MOTOR HOMES
208 Wo 1st STUIT, SANTA ANA
-8354171
•
•
I
•
' • J • • '
• • • ' . • I
' I
f • I
' •
"
• j •
• I
• • • •
i • I
I
I I • I
! • I
•
I
'
,
• • Frf41r, -11. un DALY PILOT ' J
WE'RE HAVING A BIG USED CAR SALE
It's not an annlvenary sale or first-of•the·month clean-up ••• and it's not a mid-summer close-out! We're havln9 this sale just for the fun of it. Come on in and kick
a t.w tires • • • take a test drive or two • . • and drive away in the best deal you've ever had on a used car! Do It just for kicks! You'll get a boot out of the
savings, too!
70 Y.W. CAMPER '71 THUNDERBIRD '69 BUICK '63 V.W. BUG '71 CAPRI '71 VEGA . '70 BUICK ELECTRA
Po,.top witli fo11t, 4 1,.9',
AM.FM. lmll'ltculofo, 1411 ·
AQM I
lo...dou. Full ptwor, ftcfory olr,
AM ·FM 1f1/"90 radio, vi11yl roof.
I IYl1N 1065451
Sliyl•rk H.T. Cp•. Aobi111 bluo/
""hit• vinyl lop, VI, tuto., ,,5.,
till wheel, low rnlloo90. IYCM.
7041 Kollw 11199t1+.<I r•toll
S2440.
4 tpt•d, redlo. "••l•r,
c:ondition. I FMJ6261
Air cenditieni119, 4 1pt1d, ••·
die, h••ltr. l607DTAI
Ceup•. 4 1petd, r1die,
er, whlle•1ll1, 9old. l61DDS'I')
225 Lt.I . VI, 4 door H.T, Auto.,
f1clory eir, P,S,, P.I ., '-W.,
P'-S••h, AM.FM 11•1••· till
whttl. IZIS06•1
$2199
'72 GRAND PRIX '72 PONTIAC CATALINA '
lootloJ. Vinyl roof, full ,._.., .,..uip111011t ,t111 foctory oir co11dilio11in9. You
Mint '" ond J,;.,, thit 0110. 1111 12K57l2AI IOlOJI
4 Ot, VI, ,,S .. P.I., fo tfory oir,
01110. lf4llEQI. Kelly 1119911!·
od r1toil $1145.
4 Or. H.T. VI , 1ule., f•c:tory
eir, ,.S., .,;11yl top. IXNHJ9fl
H.T. Cpt. VI, f1c10,., ,;,, p••· •r 1l•tri 119, AM-FM 111110,
¥1nyl rciof. 12,JIEVI YI, eutem•li~, pow•• 1!1tri11g, pew•r Gi1c: \.r•••• • .,i11yl ltp, f•cfory eir co11--
<lllfienl111, white tidt will tirt1, 1lc, 111 401 12LS71.2CJ02ltll
SALE PRICED AT $447301 SALE PRICED AT $4179"
'7D BONNEYIUE '66 MUSTANG '67 PONTIAC WAGON '67 DODGE CORONET '65 BONNEVILLE
t po11. VI, oulo1t1elic:, fectory
eir, full ,ewer, 110017)
.........
DAVE
ROSS
1972 GREMLIN SALE
Good S.loctlon of 19n Gremlins
Still Avallabl. for Limited Time.
WARD S. LEE --AMERICAN MOTORS OEALER
1234 South Moin, Soni• Ano 547-5126
i:A;::•::"::°':!.'.::U::Md::;:. __ _;9'0;;.;: AutDI, Used "° BUICK
FREE * 1 yr po'fl'ler train il18Ul'IJICt
allows UNlJMlTED MILES
'71 SKYLARK
2~DOOR
HARDTOP
Factory air, auto trana.,
radk>, heater, tinted gtus,
whHtwall lirff, deluxe
wheel coven. low mHet.
.. ,.,,,.. ........ (391Dl..~).
$2995 e Car mwt be BOkt a.t ad
...... and policy .. 125 de-
ductible.
SPECIALIZING
Di QUAT 'TY
BAUER
BUICK
FREE*
1 yr. power train illllll'anct
aJ.Jow1 UNLIMITED MILES
'71 RIVIERA
Factory air, tun power,
st~. vleyl top, cniDe con-
trol A loaded Riviera. Mn.
Bauer's pe:nonal car wltb
o11J¥ 9000 mUet. <~48).
$4995 e Car muat be told at ad
price and policy ia $25 dc-
ductil\le.
SPECIAL1ZING
IN QUALITY
BAUER
BUJCK-OPEl.,JAGUAR
2925 Harbor Blvd.,
Costa Ptfesa
BUICK-OPEWAGUAR m.2500
2925 Harbor Blvd., 'S6 BUICK Riviera. all
Costa Meu nm .. --919-2500 power, air eond. "'llUCllt G e., SUOO. 5f)..190B
'69 RIVIERA 'SI ruv1on Full ........ mov·
Vleyl top, .i..,. _,. bmCll Ing mutt .. n. Sl495. ~
·, Ml power, factory &f\ 5 551-Gtl)
L ... Utt whHI, radio, heoter. __ C_A_D-ILLA--C--
M'lf white wall tint. (XRc;..
C!ll).
$2777 -'7t CADILLAC?
o.n..rtiblo Rolls • n.y.,. -~""' Nabers ..u..,.. r110AGB>.
Cadlftac $4495
• lWUIOR st.., ROY CARVER, Inc.
OOSfA MESA 2:J4 E. 11th SL ...... -Olsll--.. IMO< RJ.-1111 ""'" 'G c.dlllae .,,._ 11-11.
air -.. -""'· to oll -· alr ....i. -.,. .. llllOlottw er-1m -'Call=.::m:.:.-.::'OZ:i. ___ _
I
St de11 DtVille. Fuh po•tr ,,.41
fec:fery eir con<llit io11in9. lm-
0451
990 Autos, UMd
-------~
CADILLAC CADILLAC
990
'70 EL DORADO '71 CADILLAC
F'ull power, factory air, vinyl EL OORAOO
t pe111n91r. Aulo'"1lic:, pow11
1!11tin9, pctWtl windCIWI, feC•
tory ,;,, IXTf5701
CADILLAC Autos, Used
Aulo,,.•lic.
po w•• tl••••n9, pow•• ·····i~9 a br •••••
conG. fVUKJOS I
C .. 11vtrl, A11tom1fic, power
1t1er!n9, toed lr1n1porl1tion.
CNGA469l
All Sale Prices Effective thru Monday, August 14th. ttn
2480 Harbor Blvd. at Fair Drive
COST A MESA' Ph. 546-8017
IV2 MILE SOUTH OF THE SAN DIEGO FREEWAY
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
8:30 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. SUN. 11 A.M. to 9 P.M.
I~
990 AulDI, Used 990 Autos, Und "°
YOUR ONLY
FACTORY
CADILLAC CAMARO CHEVROLET CHEVROLET
AUTHORIZED
CADILLAC
~~~~~...,..,-~
·10 Cama.ro ss. immac. Ex-1968 NOVA COUPE
tremely loaded. Sold s:;ooo. 6 cylinder, slick. p(}\.\'l't
SacrH $29""..tO. f'\•t p 1 y i.feering, radio. Nice car.
5-l.'.>-32ro <WYG66ll.
1967 CAMARO
6 cyllndee. uutomallc, radio.
l'!.eal nlce. fUJ C828J,
top, cloth J: leatMr interior. CONVERTIBLE DEALER
'71 Cad Brougham $6495
I/as only 11 ,700 miles&: like
new. A!o.1/FM alereo, factory
air, 60140 seat 6 \\'8Y on both
sides. Tilt Ir tele wheel, door
locks, cruise contml .sentinel
#162213.
'70 Camaro, New ILres, kl
mileage, auto, ?ituat acU,
$1100. 673-5582
$1199
CONNELL
CHEVROLET
$1399
CONNELL
CHEVROLET
~ Harbor Blvd.,
AM-FM 51ereo, power door Only 10,211 local mila. Fact. f..ar&est ael~tion of C&dll·
Jocks, twilight scn!inel. In air cond. full pcl\Vet lilt & lacs in Oran&e County.
• nd't' • 'd • I I Salf!l•Leruing superior co 1 JOn 1ns1 e telescopic steering, door ' "BTLL \VJfrrt...EDGES"
Sunset Motors 2:i211 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 546-12m
Cm:;la 1'.1esa 546-ll'OO '57 OlEVROLET. ~ IXX>R CHEVROLET out. (054AGSl. locks, Ai.\1-0.I stereo w/ • Nabers $5222 n1ulliplt!x tape, trunk lock, C d'lla
a sentinel that turns your a I C
lights on & otI tor you. (078-2600 HARBOR BL.,
1970 Horbor Blvd.
Cost• Mesa 646-Un
'65 CO UPE De Ville, full
p<M-er & air, vinyl top, very
d ean. SJ29a. 493-18:Yl
1963 Chev Station Wagon '69 Camero hot rod. Lots of BEL-A~-N~ \VORK.
Good running oond. S200 speed equip. =--',-;_,C.C..,=~-
•''$ .ft':<:', Nob~rs CXW). SAie priced. COSTA AIESA cash u la. 644-5925 bt1o1'TI * S#-9476 Llk,. to Trade? Our 'l'nMr's $6999 540.9100 Open Sunday
Autos, Imported 970 !;;-Cadillac
9:30 l 11 am Nttd a "Pad"'! Place an ad ! Paradite column is f<r )'OU!
--------5 lines, 5 da71 for 5 bucks.
Autos, Imported 970 AulDI, 1-rted 2600 HARBOR BL.,
COSTA MESA
54()..9100 Open Sunday
~ Nabers
U Cadillac
'72 CADILLAC mi llARllOR et..,
LUXURIOUS COSTA MESA
CPE. DE VILLE 540-9100 Open Sunday
Ememoly low. low Jocol '70 EL DORADO miles. Factory air condition·
ing. Full po'ol.•er, AM/F~t Factory ~· full P<J\V':",
rndio mO!lt all deluxe ex-sterro, cruise contro l, till
tru, 0(Ser. #2346221. Ir lelc wh eel, lealhe: Jand.11u
$6888 top and more. n us 36,000
~Naben ~ Cadillac
2600 HARBOR BL.,
COSTA MESA
S.0-9100 Open Sunday
'70 COUPE
DE VILLE
Vinyl top. fall powtt, f11.ctory
air, till \\'hef>l, Ml·FM
stereo radio, rt.'i9AVA).
$4333
mile immaculate El Dorado
bas to be u fine a one there
is anywhere. Weekend
special. <796.AFEI.
$5195
FACTORY
WARRANTY
AVAIUBLE
SPEClALIZJNC
IN OUALTTY
BAUER
BUlCK-OPEL-JACUAR
2995 Harbor Blvd.,
Co.ta Mesa
m2500
Nabers '67 Sedan De ViDe
Cadillac Facton-air <Ondltloning, 11111
3600 HARBOR BL., power, v'leyl top, beauutul
COSTA MF.SA tapestry 6 l~ather interior.
$40-9100 Optn &mde,y MOit all M:IWtt rxtru. ~
19'10 Cpe O!VUle. Silver 790),
""'· vinyl top. Leath. $1999 Ul)bol. AM-f'M atft'ftl, Tilt .
stt wt\l, New lift.I, 6 Just
atTYlced. 29.000 ml. I: like
new. Blue bk value UtID:
,.....pr1ce$5lll0.5'M125,U
Nabers
CadiDac
no ans., pleui try aft I pru,. 2'iOO HARBOR BL,
.. EL DOit\i)(), 1 owner, COSTA MESA
Xlra low mlJto.!<, -Um. 540'100 Open &m.say
Gna w/bUt fab. tOp. Blk '$11 sedan deVUJe t!l,CIOI) ml.
Int, AM-FM att.~ loadt'd. AD 6tru. Excel. tOnd.
!ml. 557.JllGl OriJ .....,,., l"lOO prl/ply,
'77 fl Dorado. New. !em ckya l:ll-mO. ., •• ,
~,._..,... --
Gold "/"""" w,,t lop. T 'ti! Repo. N-11tt1e -.
A T whl. Air. MSJ11 atru. Matt Mitt, Call HM'nD flt
11215.1114-Tim ~
I
970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970
GREAT USED CARS •
'55 CLASSIC G.M.C. PICKUP . . . . . . $995 '67 VW SQUAREBACK ............. $995
NIW lllld P1int, Sl'lenu • Spted. (VO)( ... ,
'61 VW PICKUP ................... $695
Obie c... Excelltnl __ .,. Colldlllll'I. (U IS un '68 VW FASTBACK .............. $1295
91'gftt Y .. tow, Lew Ml1", WISIW Tlrts. (TEV 11))
'68 FIAT SPIDER .................. $999
ll!Ow llootn COnd'ltloll. N-Top, ()CEY Ull, artolrf llt'll w/811.;t{ l"'ttr1CI!'.
'67 JEEP ....................... $159.5
• W'-1 DrlW, CJlA -N-LIM Tlnot -N ... c..n.ry Pein!.. Tiiis W.Wtnd Onlyl Lk.. l'f' DIMI
'!~~!! ,!!_~'!..:c;..;~ ;..;.,;.;:,.·,; ;,.; · · · · .. · · $695 '72 VW WAGON ............... $3095
•H, l Door, Brbnt 'l'tltow, Aulefrllllc, AM/FM Sltr .. , Low MU"". 81lenc:1 Of Jl<ect W1rrenty, ('II EINI ' '57 VW BUG ..................... $495 '64 VW CAMPER BUS ............ $1195
• SPffO, 1•n IQll
'71 CHEVY VEGA WAGON ....... $1999 '70 KARMANN GHIA ............. $1695 $IWWfWm Cordltion, aedlo. l Spted, fi'lllY'llllH Tlrn. 1'3'1 OOV)
··9 VW BUS ..................... $2195
lllld, lllfrt.,. tt.lltr, • """"'· Cln ash ,
'70 VW SQUAREBACK ........... $1895
Otmtn!IM Or~ • SllMll, AM./Jl<M. S-, E•lf• Low Mii-. ll1f' 9EHI
'71 VW SUPER BUG ............... $1895
CvslOl'l'I l.w llllf. CltrnM!ffte Ortnft, lllldlt. I UIJOI -------'68 YW WESTPHALIA CAMPER ..•. $2295
"-"T11t, Htw T .... lllldlt, I-tee•,'$,...,._ (OiM ATOI
'64 VW BUG ............•........ $699 . '69 VW SQUAREBACK ......••.... $1795
Avtomllle. Air CONIUilwWll, U. l..t'W Miits, CZOT Mil
~-,---,-,-----------~---'70 VW BUG .................... $1495 '69 VW SEDAN ................. $1395
~ Or ... Lita .......... °"'-~ °""'""' ThL 12'1 "'"'' ---'69 VW CAMPER ............ _ .. $2595
IWllllllll 0.-.X., lled, W/ll .. 11,-Lew M.llM. ... llflfVll 11111 Dtl
'60 VW BUG .. _ ......•.......•. $1299
'69 VW DEWXE BUS .. .. . .. .. . .. . $2195
........ Air ~ WNW. TIN. -.._ Mil-. fllll ......., °"" -U1. WW Will
'71 VW 411 WAGON ........... $2795
U... 'edWJ W-lllY l AllM,. llerflil. -Mld!tlliil X 11 ...... Uc. ttr"•I
•
I
J
D.lli Y l'ILOT f•""'1 • .....,. 11. 11n _ ..... §l I ---l§J r ---
1-i;~:..,;;.~..,,.,~7"°-Aut ... u ...
~ ~' __ ... _ .. ~,~~1'
9'11 AutM, UMd
---l§J I
"°-· u ... 'l90 Autos, UtM
~~~~~~~~AlitN, UMd ]§] I ............ ]§] T·llRD .__[ ·_~ .... _ .... ~!§)
'67 Thunderbird
9'11 2 ooor -· Si>ui<linc A-, UMd turquoise finlJh with black "'
FORD MUSTANG PONTIAC RAMIL.ER vinyl inlttlor. Uocl<r .,,DOii T·BIRD
mlkt. Nt PoWer. '*'*1 b
a1t ""1<lltlonlnc. tilt wbfeJ. '70 THUN ERllRD 1fft CORVlnE 'ti lrTD W.,on. run pwr, •Ir, '7t Mft1•h 1. fully Soadtd,
c.tivft'llble. 350 a,i. ln. Vt. AJ/JYM 1tll!l"e0, p w r a;l1'1'1'<.) plU'( lllf't', 9000 ml. '67 l'o)n\o &onnevlllt. l 4r
CHEVROLET CHEVROLET
"' a..v..iot w-'6t CHEVY
AJl·f'M radio powv lteef'> •t11wfnd. pnim !Ires, $.19jl). W....470 l tl ay a ; l lT. V~l roof. Of-AM
I ... ·•· _.,' ·•·-. l'Yncr... cJld,, Pvt pt)'. S129:S. twn: I t;T).{tilll rrvw A--Wl!Ck••nd_. J'll'N'O. t'lct. air. Full pwr.
swood i;,taie t pea.
. , ..... -·· "'· P.s., lmpola Custom
lll6l Rambltr -· VI, ndio, !*l<r. .... -
p1., elb. rullo. ;J90. """ " ''* <YP11111l. 5tl-306!I or fTl..968(, )1.lwlt-!1.1 automobUe~
Onb' 15,llOO milet, 1 OWJM"I',
Yact:ory w.1rnnty avWblr.
l.olded! L.a.ke ~! 1502-
AJCE). Bkr. CaU 64•·2!U".I
bf'.Jott ' J>ftl,
T·BIRD SALE PRICED ...... -T .... _.. \.....,..... a..;,1: -4'1,00V Mr ml Xlnt cund.
&:U1. WW tradt. .,...m 'IC Mu1tana:. a rollecton Ho~i.t ufler. &1:;..G20l.
$3599 ·q Torino Waa<m, pb/p.1, 1
1 lt~m. V.f. •lt con<! •• a\lto, ----'-''-'.,.--'~ N · I n,,1 bla k 1007 f ;11al1"-4 dr trr. CONNELL rtar w.,... t.w tin!I. Air, l•Wr. •tetr "¥· Y 11. c Vlll~'I n.ol, Auto, Atr. '611 T•Pltd, 4 dr., Landa11. All ~ Nabers
CHEVROLET ~tr.h, fl8,000 ml. Sl200. ~n~. STJ-:a$0'/'. PB, l'S, v.·u\d1>w11, wat. extru. ExcrL condi. Orie
2dll Harbor :Stvd., · '7'! MUSTANG V·lf, a monihi Ni:·w 1 1t't·~. fll:i. 83.'J..:mG ~. 613-J44S, Sl,1!15, Cacllllac
p .•. , -· 3llJ VI, ,..i.. Cpe, .... -14,111111 -lnr laet. watrt.ntf, <XWZ· vt, •1P01Mdc0 powtr sttel°"
fTJ 1. ire • brabl, ,.._, atr. $2599 R A H. ""Ire wall llrto.
CONNELL vlllyl ...i. Miiot .... <XYH· V~NT
Co'1a Mtll MS-120.1 U70 LTD J:J ro u Iha .. 1 , oltl. Low mil,. Power. lW>k ....,. ::;;;.:;..::;;::,.==-' .......... 1 Mlcbe.lln tlrt•. AJC, R/H. Wiii finatno $2.500. Want ..... , """1111" Le ?.fa,n1, onl1, T·~ilU>, '68 Landau, f\IU 3600 JIARBOR m.., 'It.\'~ Sia Wan DODGE Orla owner. $JOU(). 25,00! I $1850 ,.-uu Pr!('('. 644-2.m Sfl,{0.1 nuh·~. Vtty clean. pwr, air, ExCf!I 4l0nii. N5(l. COSTA MESA °""'1• SM dalil ont! $2333 CHl!V~OLET 1981·
.b:.'l:.t.s Harbor Blvd .•
Costa ?.ftM 546· 1200
'TI \'lNYL hardtop r".1~1on1
lmpal1, Power 111111l•w.ii:,
tir. f'I(', f'lr . Co~\ S.i:I.!:l.
new. So 11 b<'lO\\' book Ill
SJ'2j(). (';ill l'lftl"r Ii pm,
400-4::r1.
1f cllevy 4-Dr. Sedan
,\'\Ito. a·an~. po11·l'r ~'"f'r1ng,
~. h"att;r 1orr17;,,, ~·l~j.
ilr. Call 8.'16.fi~•l.i. ~-~--: 1970 Imp.ala Coupe
C).i110111. Air o'f"lnd , 1\u10 ,
f'.S., P,B . r fuJ1(1, "<1flf"f1or
¢1.t. !P'.:7.-~~\.
$2299
CONNELL
CHEVROLET
, 282/l llarbor Bl1 d.
Q°'lta lf"sa j46.J20~
CJIEVY Spor1 s Van 108. '69
automa!ic. I nsulated ,
panelled. windows, crptd.
ftadlal tiree. Xlnt cond.
Alkinlt' $T:>50. 642-3436
Nabers
Cadillac
:?600 HARBOR BL.,
CO:o.'T A ?.1 E:SA
~9100 Open Sundt1y
MILO
DAVIDSON
OF
SANT A ANA DODGE
'70 Nova S.S. •·oup, ·::.,o \'~.
vin}'I lop, bro1vn w/bf'iae ....
vinyl bur ket sral.'1. Auter
ma tic (fioor shif1 l ron.'!O le.
Factory gaug1·~. pe>v.·r.r dlac
hrl\kes, ~l('rtor chrome.
TOP SHAPE! S1799. l\nJST
SEU..! \\'ill eo quick. Call
!i':1·1218. ----
mu ... -"·37'.il -----$600. ~l2'1:t Or11·owntr. 61>&304 51).9'1_Q) ()pt>n Suftdq $12$. cmb. 511),.!JSS "'...-SllARP lflTI !\lat•h I. 1tlr - ---~-= rond, 1n1,.. tit'<·k. nu1o v.·in-! Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 AutM, •mported f70Avtot, lrripertwcl 970 '49 t'onl 4 dr. Gd body,
Needs mecbanlcal "<Ork,
Al i5 $:i0. &~7200
MERCURY
1972 MERCURY
COLONY PARK
dow Xlnt 1\)11(1. s:noo.' ___ ...;. _____ .;...._..;.,...,.;.; ..... ...,_ ..... .;_ ___ ._ _____ ._ __ .c.._;... ___ _
ti7;~1:o:i.
·1;7 M o1~1an.:. V l'i, .. ui ... t'•MJIJ
r'Qnd . SR2:1. Qr t>l'~t olfrr
'.H~~371. ---'1)7 !\lust. Air, ra1ltu, t11r ,
1'C"1v tires & brks. Ch':'!.n.
$~12.'1 $46-2922. Ask !nr f>:in.
PONTIAC
'72 CATALINA
Drive a
DATSUN
Plant a TREE!
For every penon who lftt drives a NEW DATSUN,
Nissan Motor Co. in conjunction willt the National
Forestry Service wiD plant a tree In your nante.
Also FREE to you In our showroom -a ''8 CllE:V. Malibu sen 1~agon,
I, 6 pa11~. Ri ll. ;ur, I' 15,
~~at::e rark. Xlnt 1.:att,
1500. 495-IX'i);5.
: 68 Impala Custom
1970 Impala Sport Cp..
Automnllc, air rond., J'.S ..
P.H., radio, vinyl .roor, 1uper
buy. !"6.JAKS\. \VO\V
$2199
CONNELL
CHEVROLET
~ , Arand N1'IY 1!172 C:o\;J1na
i FllU Pn\\·er. l\\'in ~·om!OM fully factory f'qulpp<>d ln·
a.eats, tilt 5!PPr1ni;: wh«el, eluding 11.ir cond., P~. pb.
Ansel Adams scenic poster.
• Q:>UPE, Factory Air, (VZU·
54!1) $1495, dlr. 836-65.'\5.
·Ii C~v Impala 11·gn. 9 pa~~. ti. auto, PS. fact air. Orig twntt. S795. 642-867 3;
"4-1459. ·f C~-,-,-m-p-ala-. -A-JC, nrw
&rakes &: tu~ up, SilKI.
1<0-1111.
VEGA Cpl.'.. 4 ~[WI.
/tm, tint ilass, polyzlas.
SOOloUer. 539--5140.
'65 Chevy Nova SS
F.xcellent condition
54.>-1541 11her :; pn1
Capncf' '4 dr
deck. '.Sl .500.
545-1090
"·/air,
or t'QUity in '71 t.1alibu
dr·A/C. Vinyl top fOl' car
ck, a..i1-m.-i0.
QlevPllf' ~lnl ibu, V-'!,
/8. auto Iran;:;., R iii,
l'ican! s~. 8-u;...o.J9!1.
'f CHEVY Impala \V11.~n.
~~s, P·B, ~st offer.
'tJ Impala convt. P S, PB,
P,OXI mi. Xlnt con<!. f.lust Fu t•st! $650. 645-4008
The
28~ JIRJ'bor Blvrt ..
Costa ?.1e~ :;.l().J '.!O~
1970 Chev. Concours Estate,
8 Pass. Sta. \Virn. Pv.T.
. Stl!1..'r'i.ng & brake!!, A.\1-F~1
Sterro rndlo, lilt i;te<'r. whL
};actory Alr, lu ggage rack,
new tires & brakes. Panel·
ing, Asking $::'97;1, ~74.1161.
'70 Townsman Wagon
V8, Automatic, Power Sleer-
irtR, 1403.BlrL) $1995, dlr.
836-(ij3j.
1170 Mollbu W•von
Counrours Eatatr. tilt·_! onr )
9 pttl\..-wnger. Rar!10, p!)i\'er
sle<'ring. roof rack. air
<'Orlld., auln. Supu sharp.
(556BQCI.
$3199
Air Conditioning, P.adiel ra<llO, V-8. tn! glass, 11•s11•
St('c) Belled Hr~·~. <\29 f'n· tire~. vln~l top &· rnur·h
1lne 1437F..OJ1, mo rt . Se r i al No. $105 2L57S2C\113'; . $495 DOWN
.. Tax per nw.
soiithern°'Ci1ii'~rnia $133·42 PER Mo .
lli-l&•l
SANTA ANA DODGE
1401 N. T111tl1
SANTA ANA
HOME: S48·1162
·n DQtli:e Polar• PIS, P/H,
1st National Bank
Leasing
air $2600. 2022 But1ineas Center Drl\'C
• 67~7851 • Irvine, Ca.Iii. 92664
'6J Dodge •40-P\\T ste<Ting , 714/833-8620 213/627-0367
'" ""· •1.1m mt. 1500· '69 MERCURY 67l-&102
'61 Dndgr Dart GrPet trans~ CO~GAR _XR7
4 spd, convert, clean. $400. Coupe. \·8, auron1n r1c, power
tWG-0861. 833-()780 steering & brakes, n1r !'OO·
FIREllRD
Yrs, just $495 .0<J 1.'I 1hr 1ot:tl
<town payment a1KI only
ll:t:,12 1s !hC" 101111 n1onthl)'
11aymt'nt 1nclud1n' 1 a .\ ,
hcen.i;e and ell f1nanr1•
.-harge:: for :',6 mon!h.s on
approved 1·rN1t, The t'.11.Sh
priCf' is Sol618.13 jrl(']udinll'
tax and l1N"rt.~('. D('fPtTl'•l
pa)'Jlll•lll jJ!'iCt! i.'I $~0298.12
"'hich inrltirtf'll a11 r1nnnr"C
rhari;tt'S, sa.ll's la\ and
hcenSI'. Annual pt'rl·rntage
ra!c i~ !l.76.
BILL BARRY
C~~~:~t~T 1 ·~7 Fittbird -?.fu~t sell, le11v·
., •1 llJ& country, Autom. & m1ury
2l\ ... 'I Hn.rbor Blvd., t ll'"'" or bt'sl offer.
ditioning, radio, hroi!rr.
\\•hil(' w11lls, Thii; Oil(' I" JU~!
outstnn1lini;, n1t1~1 Urive.
(XOR.WO!.
$ALE PRICED
PONTIAC-GMC-FIAT
llst SL. at S.A. Frv.} l
200J E. 1st SL, Santa Ana
558-1(01 cost11. ?.tesa ~-1203 ~;n. &J''
SCHOOi , buA '54 Chevy Cam· .::::.:.::::.------1
per. Nc1v eng. 15% comp.
Xtrn'I'. SllJO. Will take
T'.ll./transp. car in trade.
5"6-6TI9
CHRYSLER
";o Chryslrr Newport Cu11tom
4 <Ir l:ll!dan, blk, v~I top.
f:\\' equ ip luxury: »terro,
1· .. rliner seat, pwr diACs. Ex·
!'t'I rorul . I O-.Vl1t>r. 6«·5669.
CONTINENTAL
'69 MARK Ill
FORD
BROUGHAM
'69 BONNEVILLE
WAGON
9 pas~. \'8, au!oma\Jc, rt &
I!, po'>l·tr ~t('cring & hrnkC"s,
lar·tory ;ur, po11rr rail }!:tie
111ndo11, J11ggagr r01rk,
s\('f't'O tn(lf'. \\'S\\', rtr. !'.;!\-\.
ETBI.
$2888
BRAND NEW
1972 Ll'L HUSTI.ER
P'ICICUP' MODll 121
Uo lo 2S ml"°" ..,.,. oollon. hall ton~ «1Po<l!y All •Ir-~• In'"""
).lllft!ll '*""'6tt'°'"'· _, llPf't!lf wkotr " -lhtr • .,_,.., Oii IYl>C,,,O Iron.. S.•. *'3011!.
NO DOWN
'65.6M~
N• <IOWl'I oo•o.-1, W .tJ rno.rlllly !or 4 MOo.. ltKI. to~. LLr •
oll hfl<ll><~ <l>Otll'I$ "" <Nll>f'DY.0 cre<I•!. o.t..-rlld ~ym1. "'''•
$Jl50.:U, '"<I, s~ •. L!c ... 1111..-"'· Co>ll llf'll:S UMI 211. """""'
-CelllOl)f r<1!e 12.M'•.
BRAND NEW
'72 DATSUN "1200"
2·DOOI SID.tN
AVl,,.....,,!t !r(lft'I:~ ~ ~ nldlof .. •II __... _..,,,.,,, : ""'°'"' dti«11ll!<', w1111..-11 tlr•i. bumc>H _,.,,, lodo l!'!f ..,,
• '""~ I. mud'I. rnvcll ~ lnt1Ulllr.t .,._, lCJ mllft Ptt 90l1011.
: S.. No. Ll!1CD2'21'91.
.
: No .._ .........,,, •n ..-ttllv tw • -. Ind. t.x, Lk , • oil 11nona d'lllr~ .,. _.., a..m. ontrre<I """"f. Pf'iU ! U9~Sol hid. lax. Lie. • 1n1..-.. 1. (01h ptq Jnl6.JO. Annual : _.cet1_ 1ol• n.-.
!DAILY
:PILOT
ORANGE
Vinyl top, tapestry le leather
1nt('rior. dual comfort 11ea1~.
full pov.·er, fac!ory air con·
1titioning, tilt \Vheel, stereo,
po1\·er rlonr ]()('ks, etc. Sho\\·~
n1et11·ulnu~ cll.tt inside and
our. 1905!1Jjl.
$4777
•Car must be 10ld at arl
price and policy ts $2:> de·
duct1bll'.
SPECIALIZl~G
IN QllALITY
BAUER BUICK
,_ BAUER
COAST'S
leading
-=Nabers
U Cadilloc
2600 JIARBOR BL.,
COSTA I.tESA
5W.9100 Open Sunday
CORVAIR
BUTCK·OPEL-JAGUAR
2925 Harbor Blvd.,
Costa Mt>sa
979-2500
'70 Tori no, Brougham equipd,
2 dr hdtp, w/fi mtr-cycle
trlr. 4!M--7-4at, 497-1549 Marketplace 1 ~~:~ .. ;~~~~,~~,:;
pert. RJJ-1. ·n Ile, Total r---------1 pr1Cf'$~. 96.3-4062.
Any day Is the BEST DAY lo
run an ad! Don't delay •..
call today &U-5618.
Autos, Used 990 Autos, UMd 990 Autos, Used
'72 MODEL CLOSE OUT
EVERYTHING GOES
15°/o DISCOUNT ••OM fACTOlY STICK ..
All El('ctru, Rlvll'TIL'I, Elltate \Vagons
14o/· DISCOUNT ••OM fACTOlY STICK~
All I.I' ~brc5 & Le S1bm Customs
11 o/o DISCOUNT ••OM •AcTO•Y n1cK••
All Skylar~ . SPECIAL DISCOUNTS ON DEMONSTRATORS
TOP USED CAR VALUES
990
'68
'65
IUICl SITU.I« COUP'I $
C11,+om, oir ,,,..f,, P'.S., P.1., owlo, Dr,, 1789
Met wht•l1, h11<lt1t •••••. ,.;t1.,l l•!ll· Li•. I XEN I 1 JI
OLDS lUIUIY SID.AN $
F11ll pow1r, 1ir co!MI. "••y low 11111.,, 889
lolly ow11•1 lt•pt thi1 ,., oh1ol11t•ly i"'"'1c11lott Lie;, INOEJOOI
..,----.
LOW OnaMIAt aon IT
s1 ... 1m ·5th" W•lnut
Hunt!..,.., IHch
53f.&588
•
I
NOW
ORANGE COUNTY'S NUMBER 1 VOLUME
BUICK OPEL DEALER!!
HERE'S ONE REASON WHY
A Minimum Of
• ., , ..
HURRY! ON ANY NEW 1972 BUICK HUR '
ELECTRA OR RIVIERA RY!
Gaod Selection of all
modles of Buicks and Opels
in stock now! 26
OPEN 7 DAYS
A WEEK
This Offer
TO CHOOSE FROM August
Offtr Llmittd To Stock On Hond
• SALES HOURS • • SERVICE iiOURS • l :JO A.M. tlll • P.M, Mo•doy tlir11 Frkloy 7:l0 A.M. tlH S:JI P.M.
l :lO A.M. t lll 'P,M, t.hirdey, 10 A.M. rill Moedoy tttr. M41.,-
' ...... 51111day CtosM tot._, I s.nN,
Expires
15th
1
• TREMENDOUS TRADE IN ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR USED CAR
• WE HAVE A GIANT USED CAR FACILITY & WE NEED YOUR CAR ~SERVICE TO BELIEVE IN:E(
"'1:SPEC1Al/Z/N(f S"7 ~ "' OUAUTY).:::,.;
•
·I ~: '
•• '. ·. • .. ·-" .. .. ,• .
•
•
'
,
•
EVERY NEW '72 IN OUR
AT
FINAL CLEARANCE DISCOUNTS
BRAND NEW 1972
~ =--~~ ~~ 98
COUPE
Air C on dition in g,
Power win dows , tilt steering
wheel , tinted gl ass, white wall tires, body •ide
mouldings, door edge guards, deluxe radio, rear
•eat speaker an d much more.
(481005)
OUTSTANDING USED CAR
VALUES! HURRY!
72
'68 FORD GALAXIE 500 '70 OLDS VISTA CRUISER
Air conditioning, power
steering, power brakes,
radio, heater. IWOX8571 $995 ~P•u.A "to.,po~e''t"'.' $2995 1ng & br1lr:es, •1r condi-
tioning , roof re clc.
l296BE LI
'
'72 BUICK SKYLARK '72 HONDA CAR DEMO.
C~•lom. Q,Jy t0,746 mae•. $ 3 5 9 5 F"lly eq,;ppod.
Air cond., power steering IE10214531
& brakes, tilt whetl, wsw,
vinyl top. f606ESD )
'
'70 HONDA CAR '67 CAMARO COUPE
~ -
Redio, heeter, 4 speed
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9oocl mil11 •. lUOF02l)
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,.. •• , 1t••ri119, lew mil",
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San Clemente
Capistrano
voi:. u. NO. 224, ~ SECTIONS, 46 PAGES
EDITI ON
ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA
Today's Final
N.Y. Stoeks
FRIDAY, AUGUST ·1 f, l 972 TEN CENTS
Capistrano Audience Divided on Police Issue
By PATRICK BO\'Lt .. .. °""" "" ,,..,
Jud&inc fn>m Ille turnout for a forum
Thunclay night, San Juan Capistrano
ruldents appear to be dlfided like •
layer cake on Ille police Issue facing
voters Aug. 22.
Nearly 200 realdeDU showed up at San
Juan School for the debate, and the ap-
plause for the opposition SOW>ded equal
lo that for the proponents.
CKae couple even appear to be ~vided.
lleagan Signs
Shortly alter Palrida KopeM:y, of :zt4I
Calle loliguel, made a plu for a yea ..,.
on the meuw"t, ber INlband, Larry,
stepped to tbe mlcn>pbooe to ask who
,.... golnc to pay !or the -costs of police serviotl over the yun. He pt
no answer.
But many other qutJUons from the
aome 2$ curioua voters were answered.
both by Mayor Jim Thorpe, speaking in
favor of the measure. · and by three
residents spealtinl a&ainst II.
Coastal Freeway
Officially Dead
By L Pl1.'l'ER KRIEG
Of .. DllltY ,..._. Sl•n
Foor blDJ that wipe out virtually all of
the Pacific Coast Freeway in Southern
cfntornla were signed Thunday nl'hl by
Gtvemor Reagan tn his Pacific Palisades
hoiiie. ;nie billa, including ooes spoo90red by
"""' Seo. Deun1.s E. Carpenter and , """"IJ!1nll'!. llobert Badblm ( R •
Ne-.port Bead>), w~ rushed 't4 tbe
SOVUllOr for sigDature alter-a prertiatuie
lllllOUllOOll<Dt by bis presa olllce tliat .
Ibey bad been "ligned 'lltunday morttlng.
Reagan Issued a brief staf<mellt saying
he WU acting to protect the coaJt of
Southern California. '·'i'be bW by Cllrpellter ellmlnate. what
wu left of-the coastal route between
Clemente Man
To Go to Trial
On Perjury Rap
~ Anthony Evange4!to, a San
Clemente laboratory technician will be
tried before an Orange County SUperio<
CoQrt jury Oct. 16 ott.fbarges of offering
perjured tatlmony for a woman arrested
far dnmlten driving in reltrn for elate.
with the woman defendant.
&vangelisto, ll<:COnling to poll... has
boon regularly used by San Clemente
piUce to administer blood-alcohol tests to
alleged drunken drivers.
One of tbe drlvers, an unidentified woman, wld officers that Evangelisto
called her oeveral times and uld he
woold te.Uly In her behall ll she would
agree to see blm.
The defendant ls accused of offering
falte lestimoay at the wotnlJI'• mlsde-
meatlDf drunken driving trial 'une 30 in
South Ora1111e County Municipal 0oun in
Laguna Niguel.
.superior Court Judge WWlam Murray
'1turaday set a bearing fcw Sept. I on
motion to dismlsa the cbarJes lot in-
suflicle!lt evidence and set a prelrlal
hearlnc for Sept. 15.
Weadler
Ventura and Clpistrano Beach.
The bW by Badbam deleled only tbe
Newport Beach leg.
Reagan also signed measures erasing:
the route from Santa Cruz to the San
Mateo County line and lhrou&b parts of
Long Beach.
The Clllly Pacific C4ast Freowa1 ...,.
lion left ii a one mile stntch Rr"Vidng
I.<>• Angeleo lnlerllatioltal Airport, a
a!torrtilrotdrla V~ and a """""'
from Hall Mom Bay nortlt of San Fran-
d>co to the Orel!Gll border.
Signing the historic musures that
cllmax more than 10 years of effort by
Newport Beach and other coastal com-
Munities get rid of the coastaJ alignmeot
-and equal efforts by some in1and cities
li~ C:O..ta Meoa to retain it, Reagan
said:
'1'he deletions encompass a ma)or im-
plementation of my policy to move major
north-south transportation oorridors in-
land where the.re are existing freeways
to handle the increased traffic.
"It is tl>e policy of this Jdministration
that local communities will be given a
voice in the planning of transportation modes. .
"'Ibe removal of portions of this state
highway from the freeway system pro-
vides the opportunity for a cooperative
review of whether a freeway or some
other transponallon facWty would be
more appropriate.
"! recogniu that Ille deletiom of Route
I from the freeway system do not otter
sc!ut.iom to the transportation prob1em in
the ar<aa affected by Ille leglslaUon I
have jUsl signed.
'·However, I believe this actkm con-
tribute• to Ille imp!OY!ng climate o!
cooperation between the state and local
governments that will lead to satisfac-
tory IOlutlons."
Reagan llUlOUllC<d what be labeled a
"new coastal hi&bway planning policy"
that be uitl was to "prevent W'lwar-
ranted intrusion by the state highway
syatem oo Calltomia's coastline" on July
11, lrll .
Under the policy, Ille state ~t
of Public Works was to permit only
minimal freeway ccmtruction along a
coastal .... that llllll the leng1h of the
stat..
Al the time Reaaan aald, "The llla!t
wil11 encourace traffic to use inland
bJiltwl1l and cmsldenllon wW be given
w the -of Clllly those n>ad.t DeCUS8l'1 for recrutianal and bn1inen
travel."
Rustlers Bunted
In hiJ lnlUal pmentatlon, Mayor
Thorpe aald the "weakest pan" of the
OJIPOlition Wu lta ballot 8J'IUID'l1'
against the measurt. 'lbe maYor sa1d
that, <'lllltrary to what -ts claim,
police olficen will oever malr.e building
inspections, will never sell business
licenses and will never become dog-
catchers.
Under the director of public safety,
~ said these addiUooal services -
and police .,.rk -wW be coordlnaled to
cut down admJnislralive costs.
Thorpe alto noted that the llUlOUllC<d
$298,000 fint·yur costs of the depart.
ment had been reviled upwards to
$305,000.
However, be uid the actual cost will
probably be much leu than this figure,
because the sheriff's department will
provide protection services for the city
witil at least Jan. I, 1973, even if lbe
ordinance. b: passed by the voten. u the sherlll'a bW for the entire lm·n
•
fiscal year were tho ape<ted $180,000,
this would mean lhat about '90,000 would
be pald for the balf·year of ae"lct. The
expected one-year operating costs of a
city department are about $2GO,GOO, so lt
would oaly be about $130,000 for Ille
latter half or the flaca1 tear.
These t"° fiaures total $220,000 -
about $40,000 in aaving1 under the p~
posed plan.
Don Palmer, ipealting for tbe Cltlzats
nnex1n~
Pastor's Neck Broken (
The Rev. Erling Wold, 56, pastor of St. Olaf's Luth-
eran Church in Garden Grove, is carried from surf
with a broken neck ·Thursday afternoon. Rev. Wold
was body surfing at EJ Morro Beach just north of
Laguna Beach when the accident occurred. He was
reported paralyzed and in critical condition at South
Coast Community Hospital in South Laguna today,
He was the third surfer admitted to the hospital's
intensive care unit with paralyzing injuries in the
past month.
School Election Tuesday
4,000 Eligible to Cast Bal lots for 2 Trus tees
By JOHN V ALTERZA
01 ~ Dtllr l'llot 1111!
More than 4,000 voters in parts of San
Clement. wW be eligible to vote Tuesday
lot two oew trustees in the Capistrano
Unified School District.
The elections have been called to flll
the lllll!ll)>ired terms of the Rev. Donald
Inlay -the fonner occupant of the Are.a
One seat whJcb be '8Clted to take a new
clturch a.ulgnment -and flt-. Robert
Beuley, a veterinarian who relired as a
board member after many years'
service.
Two candidates are campaigning for
each district.
In Area One, covering roughly the
Pacesetter-Hillcrest colony and much of
lhe Sborecliffs area of the city, William
Enquist, a runner-up in last year'a elec--
tioos, and the Rev. Allan Vernon, a local
minister, are vying for ~ection.
Area Two covers central San Clemente
on the ocean aide of the Freeway. In that
sector, Mra. Wilma Bloom and Or. A.
Edward Westberg are candidates.
Only the voters residing in the specific
trustee areu will elect the trustees.
There is no at-large voting ln the district.
Eoquist, a San Clemente resident for
the past nine yean, lives at 119 Calle
DeSoto. He ls married: he and his wife,
Jane, have three children, two ot them
iludeots at San Clemente High School.
The candidate ls an engioett for North
American Rockwell'1 Autonetlcl Division
in Anaheim and is a graduate of the
Unlvenity of Connecticut
Sunny skle5 again on Saturday,
ls the weather picture with tem-
peratures In the: mid-70's for the
beacht... rising to 92 inland. L<>ws
taolght in the high 111·~
JNSmE TOD/\ Y Stolen Horses Recovered
Eoqui.st has served as a member of a
citizens' committee related to the 1970
school district override election, the
South Coast Babe Ruth League and lbe
Junior AD ·American Football program.
He also bu been active in the American
Legion and Dlaablad American Veterant.
If elected to the board of trurtees, En-
quist said, he would attempt to fulflll
fottr goals:
The dmu ts coming to t01IJ!tl
lt't b rt" gin o ertden~d
c"'1o!U. Spanish b < a rt and
toama.-Markd lionr on tu ca,..
cu troift. Sec todav'• W ctk-
<ftd<r.
\ \ •
-"To provide to the YGUllll peopW of
the district the beat possible educatlon 11
the lowelt -w tbe taxpayer. -"To determine that Ille currkula
...-nled In the elementary, junlot high
lllld big)> _, departments are ade-
quate, with no ....-.ry, <OS!ly frills:
lo jJmide tbe lWdtnt wUh a basic, Wtll·
IOllDded tdllCllloa 11 aD levell."
-'"f'o delermlne that t b e ad-
mbUtnlloa and---~
of tbe --clo not OY<rly ... panel to the point that providing ..
educlltlon II loll ID the Onandal lbulflt.
-'"f'o inltla ........ poo!IM -In
the acltool district lo -and
boiidiil1Ytllmiia•t'fii '""'~ 11ea roaw. ,.,. Jl
for Action, the group that forced lbe
police issue lo a vote, said that all
members were in favor or a "strong''
police department. However, he claimed
that the public safety concept proposed
by lbe clly was an "organizaliooal
diuster."
William Hicks, cha innan of the: groit,J.
said the city needed more lime to plan a
department and to increase to a au!·
(Sff POUCE, Pace ZJ
Oceanside
Sends 1st
Petition
OCEANSIDE (AP) - A move to annn
Camp Pendleton, one of the world'•
largest military bases, Is being 1tepped
up by Oceanside city officials.
A preliminary request was amt last
May to Maj. Gett. Herman Pogiemeyer,
commander of the Marine training baae
which me~ures 196 square miles.
In a la te Wednesday night session, the
Oce8lllide City COuncil passed a fonnal
relOlutfon asking that tta anneutlon peti·
Uon be forwarded throuab officlsl
military channell.
"""' U....."1 T. JUc--lo iftcei>tlon on the ain'awllng bait TfAln.
clay for Gen. Robert E. Cushman Jr.,
Marine Corps commandant.
The ..-!uUon 11y1 U.S. mWta!y poJ.
Icy d(les not opopae BMexallons which
don't affect installatlona adveraely. City
aervices 1ucb as policing, transportation
and sewage could be provided, the cou~
ell said. In return. the San Onofre power
plant located on the base but owned by
Southern California Edison Co. and the
San Diego Gu I< Electric Co., -Id bo
assessed city tax, and a head tax could
be counted on the base manpower wtllcb
baa reached 40,000.
Residents of Camp Pendleton also
would be given a vote in Oceanside city
affaira, Including land·use and zoning
next to the hue. Oceanside ia 37 square
miles in size.
* * * Oceanside Makes
Annex Attempt
For San Onofre
The attempt thia week by the city or
Oceanside to annex the tax-rich San
OnoCre nuclear generating complex a1
well as the whole of Camp Pendleton
comes at a time when San Clemente's al·
tempts to do the same have reached the
point of failure.
City Manager Kenneth Carr this week
said that the y~ar-old attempt to annex
the generating area outside Orange
County so far baa been a failure.
"I don 't think we could pull It off" bo
said. '
CarT. who began his annual vacation
today, was not available to comment
directly on the Oceanside resolution ol
Wednesday.
San Clemente Mayor Art Holmes lid
this Dl\)ming that it Is obvious that San
Clemente would be the logical city to a~
nex the northerly mu of the baae.
"I'm not advocating that we should an-
nex the whole of Camp Pendleton " he
aaid. '
Holmes added that he erpects San
Clemente lo make another push for new
ttate legislatioo allowing it io-annu
across county lines.
San Clemente bat fouebt for .... ra1
yean to puU oU an unprecedented Cl'Ol$o
county a.nneution t.o ahlorb t b e
1ene'Ya11ng slllllon which Is eipected to
yield $4 mlllloo ..-more 1 year to "II'
city that can arab it
P,.....Uy, the nuclear ructor at Satt
Onofn ylelda milliom IMlllllJ to the
county of San Dieco and the Fallbroot
UnUled School District.
Stata law -Uy -:no1 )li'ovldt r.. croa-<oun1y anneutktn and lilll
tailoftd to suit the unique SU a.i-te
Idea have tau.cl in lt&lslaUv. com. mltt ....
otltor attonqita to move tbe boundarltt
of Oranp and San llioei> _ ... lo )D.
tlli<lr tha awnoon pt\iiil'lil'Sia:
IS. ONOfJIE, ...... I)
% DAILY Pit OT SC f'rldaY, AllQllll 11, 197Z
'Terribl.e Error'
Fischer Winner_;
Spassky Goofs
REYKJAVIK, lceland IAP) - A "\tr·
rlble mistake" by world champion Borh1
Spassky today lost him a draw pO•IUon ln
the 13th game &galnst Bubby Fl11cber for
tbt world cbt111 cllampionshlp and plu•Jt·
cd blm lato 111 three-point, 1-S dcfl<'il.
REYKJAVIK (UP!l -l\obby Fischer,
arri\'1ng 24 minutes late, toda:; resun1ed
the 13th game of the Y1orld chess cham-
pionship, apparently confident of a vic-
tory over Russian grandmaster &r1s
Spassky.
Play resumed after Thursday's ad-
journment with Spas.sky, playing the
while pieces, 1n seemingly hopeless po-
iition.
Lal.c in UJe da}'. 5.apssky llUldt a poor
Dana Citize11s
Miffed Over
Parking Fees
The emergencr of S l paid parkinit
sreas throughout Dnna Harbor has rais·
ed the ire of the Dana Point Citizf:ns for
Aclion this week.
Clniming that a large number of com-
plnintll have been lodged over the in·
stallal10t1 of !ht' parking lot gates. the
(:on1munity group has petitioned Fifth
District Supervisor flonald Caspers to
keep the loll gate!' at the pier. swimming
beach and breakwater areas inactive.
The group aweed this Wef'k thl!lt toll
parking in several other parts of the
harbor. including the launching ramp,
tire justified.
"But ir the new gates go into effect,
there will be no way for per90ns to spend
only a few minutes al the harbor without
dropping four quarters in the meter,''
said the group's secretary Nancy
Shrewsbury.
Citizens for Action President Jim
Regelbrugge added that it could be con-
ceded that the paid parking migh t curb
some congestion in the harbor area, but
the congestion wiU end with tbe summer
tieason.
If au the installed meter boxes and
gates art activated there would be no
legal sborl·lime loading wnes or other
short-term·parking spots available In the
public recreation portions of the harbor _,,...,., -""*·-oald. The mottr boxu a<ttpl only lour
quarters, t'Overing the full Sl·a-day fee .
"How many people visil the harbor and
have four quarters iil their pocket to
paric ?" said Mrs. Shrewsbury.
Facilllie.s ror change are nonexisten•
near the meters as well, she said.
"Capistrano Valley citizens fetl that
the parking charge would eliminate their
last, free locaJ access to the ocean slnce
losing their community beaches. to the
development of the harbor and Doheny
Beach State Park." said board officer
Chuck ero~.
Bikes and Stuff
Up for Auction
San Clemente's mid·year police auction
offering dozens of bicycles and other
Items up for sale will be held Aug. 19 in
the new fire station headquarters.
The semiannual event will begin at 9
ii.m. and will offer items either unclaim·
ed by owners or confiscated as evidence.
And bicycles -several of the ex·
pensive IO-speed variety -form the bulk
of the merchandise which will be sold to
the highest bidder.
Other items on the list include a power
edger. a box of tools, sleeping bags,
ground cloths, camp stoves, radio!I, a
stereo tape deck, cameras, watches,
jewelry. wetsuit parts and a guitar.
OIAHGI COAST K
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rook move.
Fischer pounced on the mistake,
pressing the rhampion relentlessly un4
tll he resigned after 72 moves and 91 i
hours or play.
"Bobby poured more into this end
game U1an be ever did In hi! Ille,"
said his second, \VillJam Lombardy. ''It
v.u~ txquislte ."
Fischer needR 4.5 more poinls to be-
come world champion. Spa1sky needs
:;even to retain his tit!e.
Spassky, with his possible future as
y.·orld chess champion sealed in a brown
t-n\•elope, arrived on time and waited for
thr American to show up to resume the
~ame adjourned after 41 moves Thurs--
dav night.
Finally arter 24 minutes -the longest
Fischer has been hate -the American
burst through tht curtains to the stage
and arbiter Lothar Schmid opened the
envelope in which Spassky sealed his
42nd movl'.
The move v.·as Spassky's king to knight
three. Fischer looked at the board. then lean~
ed back in his black leather swivel chair
end slated a moment at the celling.
Then the American, leadinb two full
points in the match, snapped forward and
shoved his rook to his rook three, putting
the n.ussian in check.
Spassky's wife, who arrived in the
Tcelandic capital shortly before dawn.
"'·as not in the hall to "''atch her husband
play what could be the most important
game of his life.
Spassky studied the game until nearly
tlawn today, yYlng to find a way to
salvage a draw and stay in contention for
the world title.
Fischer bad let a sure win !llp through
hiJ fingers Thursday but che.ss experts
gave him a eo-40 chance of winning to-
day.
Grandmaster• said Spassky had chosen
the right move to seal but doubted
whether the Russian could save a draw
from it.
Spassky spent 22 minutes pondering his
60th move, with Fischer offstage. The
Russia n's face was a study of anxiety
and tension and he frequently ran bis
hand through hLs thick brown hair.
From Pagel
ONOFRE ...
C1emente11 territory have failed.
San Diego County woold n.ver wllllnllY
&lve up ill annual tu revenue frorG the ,_trc t>llnl.
During the clty'a somewhat qulet cam.
palgn to aMe1 the San Onofre atate park
landt: as well as the generating station,
local officials have argued that San
Clemente is the logical city for the an·
nexallon .
Oceanside, they have said, is nearly 19
miles away.
San Clemente, however. is the logical
source for water, sanitation and other
public services to the area.
In anot her attempt to drive the wedge,
Carr last year suggested that the city
consider installing a new goll course in
San Mateo Canyon -outside the city and
county -on land granted the public last
year by President Nixon.
The city n1anager hinted after his sug·
gestion that if San Clemente could, in-
deed, pull off the golf course plan, it
might furnish substance to the an-
nexation tries, because the city would be
maintaining a large public facility in the
area to be annexed.
The motivation for the San Clemente
anne:<ation try is simple : one year 's tax
revenue from the generating complex
would mean a 100.percent increase in the
cJty's current income.
13 Sa11 Clemente
Youths to Serve
Nixon Campaign
Thirteen young members of the
organization to re-elect President Nixon
In San Clemente will fly to the
Republican National Convention late next
week to serve as drivers. escorts, VIP
aides and the like for regular delegates.
The local Republican re-election group
has sponsored the expenses for twG
members of the delegation -Fred Divel
(acknowledged as the person responsible
for "introducing" San Clemente to Presi-
dent Ni.ton) and Tim Duvall.
The remaining members or the group
wUI pay the $280 tab !or the trip
themselves.
The San Clemente delegation will leave
for Miami Beach, on Aug. 18. The even-
ing before they will be guests at a special
sendo!f dlnner at the San Clemente Jnn.
Besides Divtl and Duvall, these San
Clemente residents will fly to the con--
vention:
M.lcbael Tracy. Patricia Trabuco,
Barbara Beck, Steve Sharp, Fredericka
Goodson, Charles Moffett. V I c k i
Schwartz. Robert Deeoster, T [" 1
Beeatrnyer, Steve Sircovich and ~lm
Fajth.
Among their duties at the convention
will be service as sccurUy aides, J>re3$
aides, rally coordln>ton and other stall
poll lions.
An eotlmai.d !,000 young penons rrom
12 olh<r cllla m upected lo join Ill Ille
ume program.
Spol<.,mtn ror th< local ol!ort said that
!ht sur Clorntnte -.1oc1lli>n ts !he
largest -In rel111ool to dty population -
or any or th< ,,..Pl o!lendlng.
WILLIAM ENQUIST
From Pagel
CANDIDATES' FORUM ...
Capistrano
Parks Debate
1-sided: For
\'3!ldalism and thievery now evident." ~!rs. \Vilma Bloom. a housewtf(', and v.·c must prepnrt for future growth"
Enqu1sl pledged \'igilance 1n the spen· resides with her husband. Kenneth ··1 am a qualified, knowledgeaWe.
ding or tax funds . Bloom, at 1011 A Buena Vi.!ita, Their responsible C<>mmunity leader with a
Rev. Allan Vernon sen·es as minister three children all completed local business background ...
of San Clemente. First Christian Church schools. "And I like children,'' sh~ said.
A d b he k and also is engaged in real estate with Mrs. Bloom has been active for many Dr. A. Edward Westberg. a dentisf
e ate on t par s issue facing San hls wife, Leola, in San Clemente. h · I "-years in PTA organizations in all three wit practice in San C eme.nte, ls ul'llJ
Juan Capistrano voters Aug. 22 \fas Rev. Vernon was ordained at age 11 educational levels of the district and fatber of two, residing with his wife;
wholly one sided Thursday night, as not and since then has served as pastor for served twl~ as president of the Jamie, at 215 La Rambla. '
one of some 200 residents felt incilned to inany chruches. a Navy chaplain and in~ Capistrano Unified Council of PTAs. Dr. \\'estberg is a product or the
.speak against the is~ue. struttor. Before moving to the South Coast area Dov.·ney Unified School District; he com·
11
lie holds thret> grsduale degrees, in-she also served in P'TAs in the Downey pleted his higher education at the
owever. one v.·ell·lanned. athletic-eluding 000 granted by Pepperdine
1
· area. University of Southern California and Cal
ook1ng housewife voiced opposition to College, and another from Northwestern State Long Beach with a degr ee 1·n d•n·
th I f c11r· ti' an Colle "All of my life, she explained. •·1 have e genera concept o "passive" parks JS ge. r t1stry from the USC School ol Dent1•stry,
H d ·th th N d · the been involved in business and inance: envisioned by the city. VGlers will be e serW! WI e avy an in He has practiced in San aemente since State Department of Corrections in Jn· my husband and l have owned our ov.·n
asked to approve a property assessment dianaPolis, Ind. business for many years and I am now obtaining hi.s degree.
of 15 cents per $100 of assessed valuation "My contributions to local education,'' the company·s COlltroller. He is a member of county and nationaJ
to maintain the city's parks, v.·hlch have he said, "will be based on the en--''I know that the Capistrano Unified medical and and dental societies and bas
)·et to be devloped. couragement toward excellence in educa. School District will have to be careflll. served with the South Coast Jaycees and
t . th h · ·-• · tru 1 r k dit the Concordia Scl>ool PTA. "These must be parks thal are use<!.'' ion roug rncrea~ ins ctiona e • We n~d to ma e surt our upen ure.s fectlveness. do not strain our resources. but l don't Dr. Westberg said he is pleased with
said Mrs. Charlotte Brown. of 31$21 "l will put tax dollars where they pro--see any financial crisis as a campaign the innovative programs launched in tte
Aguacate Road, stressing that tennis, duce results. Parents and taxpayers issue,'' Mni. Bloom said. district in recent years, "but I would like~
volleyball and basketball courts should, .should demand accountability in the She said she beHeves that the district's to see them expanded.
to some extent, replace the trees and areas of instructional effectiveness and financial approach has been a sound one, "An example is the parental teacher cost-cutting management," he said. •·but v.·e do need to maintain our care aide program. '
lawns envisioned by planners. Vernon pledged the encouragement or "Our area is unique in having a hi&h ·
The city now owns several pieces of establishing "lnnovatlve educational percentage of retired persons y;i!!ing to
land earmarked for park development. goals'' in the school district and the John Macy Resigns contribule their time and expertise to the
The property'has been given to the city establishment of better communication. school district," he said. "It is apparent that there is a need for Dr. Westberg added that the special
by developers to meet the city park belier communication," be added. "And As Broadcast Chief knowledge ol retired persons could be us-
ordinance, but none of it has been this listening can nsult in the school ed in many ways.
developed. system that the people deserve. WASHINGTON (AP) -John \V. Macy The district, he said, should establish
Phil Schwartze, chairman of the city "The school board does the hiring and Jr., president of the Corporation for standing committees with members from
park,, and recreation commission and a firing, sets the budget and makes Public Broadcasting, is giving up his job, within the school strueture and the coin.
countless other decisions that either tree reportedly because of differences with munity at large to evaluate curricuJwn,
former city planoet, told the audience or restrain -· .. --'-~ts. ' .,.... ~llN the White House. However, an an--special education programs, educational
that plans bad been drawn for two of the "(.earning, leadership, liaison and ·!hods d · nouncement Thursday by the cor4 me • istiict growth and budget
.i-..ScQnr1M...,.U'Ul\'1ocmtepll ~~n.!~ ~!. .. ~. ed very ~dly at this poraUon's board chairman, Frank Pace matters. •1•
of a 2'h:-acre park in the Temce tract uuau Jr., that Macy is resigning merely quoted ··~ ICbool board the.n should aci
and a one acre patk in the Troy Home.s Rev. Vernon llves at 117 E. E!calones. Macy as saying "recent trends in the in-Positively or negatively on those. groupa•
tract Jn ·the f the pallltlll He and Mrs. Vernon have six children dustry make It des1·rable !or him lo seek d 1· b t t • ne1 r o g1 were and are guardian.s to two othe-. recommen a ions. u not accep a
there any athl etic facllitles; -.C:.:~~::::_::~~.'.::~~ .. =-----='°"'.m~e~o~lh~e':r~lo~rm:'.'.'_~Ol'._l'pu~b~li~c_:se<~v~lc~e~. •:• __ _i:re'.!po~rt~an~d~t~he~ni_l~o~rg~e"._t~it::'..'~' he~sa~id~·--
Schwartze said the planned parks have I
no park.Ing or restroom fa cilities and
were envisioned as neighborhood ;>ark!.
Athletic facilities would require parking
tots and more money to development the
property, he added.
From Page 1
POLICE ...
f1cient population to "''a rrant its fonna·
tion .
•·rassage of ordinance 193 will be sign·
ing a blank check to the city," Hick!
a\;eged.
Jerry Horton, another member, said
the present Sheriff's services would be
much more efficient and professional
than police service provided by the city.
One resident, Al Arps, claimed city
police services CQuld mean a 60 cent tax
increase next fiscal year,
1'1ayor Thorpe countered With the ex-
planatiGn that the city, under law, cannot
raise taxes more than 10 cents. which
\\·ould put the tax rate at the $1 limit. ··r v.'ill not vote for a tax increase next
year," the mayor added, "because I sec
no need for inc.reasing police c<Jsts."
To arguments that an efficient 14-man
department could not be run for the pro..
J:M)Sed $260,000 a year. public safety
director Joseph McKeown said he ran a
2I·man department in ~1antcca for the
same proce. McKeown also noted that
many county services now provided, such
as jail, critne lab, bomb squad, coroner,
tactical squad and records. would C<lll--
tinue to be provided free to the city with
its own department.
To a claim that city.provided services
"·ould cost more than sheriff's services,
Mike Darnold, co-chainnan of People for
Police, said the one sherilt's patrol unit
costs the city $49 per hour. The proposed
city department would C<>St $14.2$ per
unit per hour, he said.
Council Nixes
Hospital Growth
Thl' California Health Planning Council
Thursday reversed a decision of the
Orange County council, thereby pr~
hlbltlng expansion or Mluion Community
Hospital in Mission Viejo al the prewil
time.
'Mle declskln also aUects Tustin and
Westminster Community Hospital.
Owners or the Mls•lon Viejo raclllty
has uked to be allowed to add another 89 ~· Ill tho hospilal. Built ID 1171, It now
baa rac11mn lo houle 121 potlenlt.
The Oninge County Health Pllllllinl!
Cowtcll voted lo allow the -tlllon, but
the minorttr of the councll •P!'"lled II lo
!he stale bOard on the Cro<rnds that ad·
dltlocll beds ...,. no! 7e1 needed In lite . ....
5 5 • & SS
Svmmer
,Al.VAR.ADO by Henredon ON
SALE
NOW
Many selected groups from HENREDON,
HERITAGE, and DREXEL available at sale
prices. All upholstery floor samples ere
reduced. And we are accepting special
orders from HERITAGE, HENREDON, and
MARGE CARSON at sale prices. Come in
todey for best selection.
SALE PRICES
Dining T •bl• 325.
Arm Ch•irs 135. ~CH
S;do Cho;n 115. EACH
DREXEL-HERITAGE'-1-!ENREDON-WOODMARK-KARASTAH
(
• ..
NEWPORT BEACH e
ln7 WESTCLIFf Dlt.. ... t-..ioso
TORRANCE e
2JMt HAWTHOttNi ILVO.
J7f.121t.
LAGUNA BEACH e
145 NO•TH COAST HW'I'.
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,,1d1p, Auoust 11, 1m DAILY PfLDT )9
Men in Service Travel, Lodging Stocks Not So Suite • . •
...
Pri .. te Pint a~ .. ;Mi~ c. y-11111 " )Ir, and Mn.
W.U.CO C. Y-. -ClrOb st.. Newport Bach, ,_uy
completed• d&ht..-.-. Penbln& loflJlfl• crewman eouno at lb< u.s. Amr:/ Field
ArdlierY Tralnlni c.n.r. "·
Sill. Okla.
Second ...;;;;:..,1 EdwMI 6: BallloS. 11111 of Mr. nd ~ g ,,. Bablucb. am ~!(,w~,:U,;i:;: lfldUallOD from u .s. Air na.taator tl'llnlnfl al
........ ~ Clllf, &i.nant Babiuch Ill belnl ~ .. C2llng ONan Kalll AB. Taiwan, where he wtil ierve. wilb a unit of tbe Tac-t!cat Al• eommand which Jll'O-fidel combat unll! for air sup-
~of U.S. ground forcea.
.. Hia wife, Gall. is the
aaughter of Mr. and Mr!. Guy
Roy. Androl Drive, Cotita
Mesa. .
, Marine Pvt. Guy R. Balley, ~ of Mr. and Mrs. Richard
B. Bailey of 8822 Williamsburg,
Westmlmter, graduated from
llaslc training at the Marine
Corp! Recruit Depot In San
Diego. .
! Airman NcUrd B. Walllet:, ii:in of Mr. and Mn. Robert II. Wallllce of 2836 Portola
l)rlve, Coi!ta Mesa. bas been
isaigned to Chanute AFB. Ill..
lfter completing Air Force
basic training.
; During his tiJ: weeks at t!1'
Air Training Command s
tackland FB, Tex., he studled
the Air Force misalon.
organization and customs ~
received special instruct.ion m
human relation1.
The alnnan hat betn u-
slgned to the T<ehnlcal Train-
ing Center at ~ute for
specialiJ.ed training In the
aircraft e q u i p m e n t main--
t.nance field.
Airrrum · · WallBce attended
Eslllllcla High School and
Orange c.oast College.
Alnnan Lowell E. Heese,
son of Mr. aJldi'Mn. Dale A.
H..,. of 21311 Bulkhead
Circle, Huntington Beach. bas
completed bis U.S. Air Force
basic training at the Alt
Training Command'• Lackland
AFB. Tex. He has been
assigned 00 i-ry AFB, Colo.,
for trainine In the munitlonS •
and w e a po n s maintenance
field.
Anny Prlvale ~ a. ,,I 1 ... IQll ti. Mt. and Mn.
Ralph E. ~. 111\111
Dlrtco C I r c l 1 , JJut>llttcton
-. la llllped .. F1. Ord,
caut, when he Ill lninlllc ...
dor the moclem volunteer
Anny-~m.
-.............................. \141 lallta. ..... Uwa &-f8.l'tllt corpoW1aa • ftw. pen-. .. 111tw.11b, t!mj!1r lltlUl wtte
HEW YORX -'lllo tnvel bellbofa llond ...... for a Up. oles btlow las\ yoor'1 eotn· not bamptrln( other lodglnJ
stotts hlvm't btea Mvlnl Oddly, 1:10Uda,)' 1nn 1 1 parable period. companies, many tme ham·
much el a bolldoy In tbt llfack -...,.. aot relai.d to mer.d t• new ywly lows.
marital u Ill lale. tbe lodalnC part ol I t 1 81/f 'fll4'1' was <JtOUgh to For eumple, Hiiton lfotelll
TtlQtnd by a ltl-polat ... bllolneu. A otrlke at lu TOO stun Wall 9lltel -u 11 no one Corporatioo, which was as high
to Ml In the ,,,,.,.. ol Holltla1 Bwl Company (1lsllways) In lnv .. tm'111 cltcla wu u IO early In 1171, dropped
Im> the lut ......., ol July, wu the lllliD culpri~ draggjJlll awara that a bus lttlke had 41\ the final wtd of July
IDOlt of lht lodglfw stocts aecond-quanrr profits for the even beeo under way. And, to SS\'., a new low for tbe year
aQd.N low as ii bu *11 Ji~
the bear-market d1ya of mid·
mo. Tra•et..4• and Royal
IMs 1llo decline; to new lows,
and S o n ea t a lnttrnaUooal
hovettd In the I range, a point
or so above lls 1971 and 172
bottom and far below Ila peak
ol 21 &et in 1969.
Tiie IOldfer Ill a grtduale ol r-----..---.-----Money's Wortli Newport Harber Hip Scbool
Anny PrivU. llfc"7 R.
Kflw, "'" ol Mrs. Jackie
Kiser, JOIOI Burl Ave., [An..
nor, Ill Ulilned to F1. Ord,
wilt.. ht lo llWnln& -the moclem volunteer Army ...,.
gram. Illa father, Lo.......,
E. Kiler, lives at t7m lA
Rola Lane, Fowttaln Valley.
U.S. Air Force Colonel 00.
R. Bill, "'° al Mn. 00. R.
Hill. lllO Moot0<ey Road, Seal
Beach, bas arrived for duly at
L. G. Hanscom Field, Mua.
Colonel HW. a mwdl and
development officer, ia a.s&ign.
ed to a unit of the Air Force
Systems Command w b i c h
manages rese a rch and
aerospace 1 y 1 t e m s. . He
provloualy oerved wllb an Air
Foroe unit at Tehran, Iran.
'!be coloael bolds t h e
aeronautical nting of com.
mand pilot and b a veteran or
World War II. --Marine Pvt. MBtoa E.
Walker Jr., son or Mr. and
Mn, Robert B. Fenner of
103ll5 Nightingale Av. .. Foun-
tain Valley, graduated from
Corps Depot In San
Largest Export
The Export Freedom, American Expen Lines' newest containership, enters
New York harbor after maiden voyage. The Export Freedom is the fourth of
six vessels built by Bath Iron Works in Maine. She is one of the largest
vessels ever constructed. in that state.
How's U.S. Econo1ny-
l Year After Freeze?
By SYLVIA PORTER
It wa.s one yeer ago this
coming Tuesda y, Aug. 15, that
President Nixon announced
!be most fundamental shift in
economic policies in .modern
U.S. history.
been signiflcanlly reduced -
and we ere negotiating a
reform of tilt CUJTency system
with trading partners who are
increasingly powerful and in·
dependent or us.
AS FOR THE tf'<-'Ofd of this
historic yenr. it 's good. but it's
IN A FE\\ minutes of ·rv not good enough for the U.S.
lime, he tore thr U.S. dollar To be specific .
away from the international The dollar : Slnct It was the
monetary system that had massive run on the dollar that
served the world for more kicked off the crisl! ol Aug.
than a quarter-<'.'tntury; Im-15, this deserves first mention.
posed a 90-day price-wage The dollar ha!! survived, the
freeze and set the stage for the leading currencies or the
price-wage controls u n d e r world are fluctuating within
wh.ich we live today : gave our falrly Darrow bands of each
trading partners around the olher , a breakdown in trade
globe an abrupt comeuppance has been avefled, a worldwide
via a stiff surcharge on Im· trade depression is not a
ports. threat.
That Sunday eveniJlg closed But tht key reason for the
Diego. ------------------------------
baJic t~ai at tbe Marine
the first economic en or this continuation of the dollar in a
Nixori administration -an era key position ls that there
whJch already goes down in aren't any to I er a b 1 e
history as a near disaster for substitutes for It and the
tens or millions. alternatives to cooperation
Cadet I T, lat: .. , aon
of Mr. and . 'lburman L.
Leach, 17381 Newland St.,
Huntington Beach, Is attending
the Army Reserve officers
Training Corps Basic Summer camp at Fl. Knox, Ky. Cadet
Leach, who wlll enter Eastern
New Mexico Uni v er ai ty,
Portales, this fall, ls one of
more than 10,000 students at·
lending Anny ROTC training
at six installatiom in tbe U.S.
Army Private Gregory S.
Vu Book, soo of Mr. and Mn.
Erwin C. Van Hook Sr., 230 E.
Wilaon St., Costa M e s a ,
recenUy C'Olll(lleted e I g ht
weeb al advanced Individual
training as an armor n!C'Clll--
naissaoce specialist at the
U.S . .fmy Armor Center, Ft.
Kmx, Ky. He is a graduate of
Coota M..a High school.
Paper Shredder News
Benefits Cornpanies
Finance
Briefs
among the nations are too
For in ill span of two years unspeakable to be risked.
and seven months, we ex·
perienctd: a ma}or economJc TH'E BLUNT FACT Is that
recession : a crash in the stock market; an upsurge 1 n we still are at the very start
By LEROY POPE
unemployment: a speedup in of negotiations to create a new
a wastebasket by a typist inflation to a lrightening pace : monetary system. The "Croup
could damage a firm if it fell a sharp increase in business or 20" won't even hold its lirst
into competitive hand!. So e Plant •Ca11ned' bankruptcies: a worldwide run t' t the · · 1 · I NEW YORK _ Durina the many f-• n 0 w require mee 1ng a m1n1s ena ~oe u .. ..,. SAN Jo' RAN CISCO -on the once mighty U.S. spring rumble about ITr typists and secretaries to dollar. level until late next monlh.
Corp.'s abortive pledi;e to the shred all spoiled top copies American Can Co. says It is Tough, tortuous bargaining
San Diego convention bureau and carbon! of letters and sbultin& down its San Fran. BY AUG. 1~. '71, it was among the 2t nations is still to
for the Republican cooventkm memos immediately. ciSCG plant, which last year painfully clear we could not go come -and there are tremen·
it developed that ITr oUicials Universities and hospital1 had an $1.3 m.ilUon payroll and on that way and thus the New ff •-~·oy·• ,.me records about b 1 doos di ereoces between us ~" l:U became the next g paid $504,0CW! in )ocaJ Lues. Economic Program was put ... matter in an electric -· ... -m--•-· .. •• t•·y IC· t J•-N .t 1. and other countries. uJIC 11;u.>w ...... uco.:o ...... 1ftl Som of ·~ •··t' 500 og'll:"~ua . C'IW, on 1 s trsl a~ shredder. cumulate vast files of con-e u 111;: p ... u 1 nivenary, what lessons have Inflation: The pace of price
fidential record! about pa· worten will be transferred to we learnect? And what is a fair rise outside of food has slowed
TBAT CAUSED A sa1et tients, students and other the company's Oakland opera· judgment or the record? -but food prices are 90aring
flurry for the makers of office persons that would constitute lion, a spoktsman said. One lesson we should have and there are no controls at
shredders, reports Mot' r Is an invasion of privacy If not Exact closing date is not yet Learned is humility . the farm level. Meanwhile, the
Marine Reserve Cap t . Private IUcbard N. Macias, Golde of f:lofectric WY a~ tlet properly destroyed. determined, he said, adding We know a kit Jes,, about dnant'ger Cllif a lnresuhrgence Clf In--
Jame• P. casey of ~ son Clf Mrs. Stella Renfro, 8112 Basket Corp. New or.. Gclde said the shredders a ion es t e enormous Sandcastle, Corona del Mar lS Brush Drive, Hu n t i n g t o n ls one Of a half dozen makers serve other purposes. the plant b one of nine in the bow to curb inflation, cool an budget deficits the govern--
pirticlpatlng in the aMual two Beach, CalH., is assigned to Clf these gadgets which have United States and Canada inflation psychology, manage ment is piling up year alter
week.s Clf active du~y for Ft. Ord, where he is training become more or lw a "By destroying w 0 rIt 1 n g schedu1ed to be shut down the dollar, finance programs year -and if the U.S. budget
b Ma me At ··-.i th mod •-t papers, preliminary calcula· the nation demands -and · 1 tr.-ining with t e r ~ wruer e em vo1uu eer necessity to corporatkmsd, lion! and rejected documents during the next 18 months. still mo<f.erate unemployment 1.8 tru Y as out vf control as it
tack Squadro~134. Army program. universities, hospitals an or all kinds they eliminate or _than we thought we knew. appears. we 're really in trou·
.... -~.... Reservist 1st. Lt. Army Private Jolrt A. department• tn recent yearsln. greatly reduce the possibility e ~Jail ~Jerger Or perhaps the way to put it bleT.h . ha I f •= -1 -1.1.. The shredders come of ..... pa-" getting into CHULA VISTA _ Rohr . hil ere 1s no sis at al or Tbomu P. JoluuoD o .N•n Gatritl, aoo of Barry E. 1 d • top 3UUl r--~ is that, w ·ewe may think we I · hi n-at Avenue. Balboa Island Is Gabriel, C<>sta Mesa, J s many sizes rom es• Perm a o en t files and Industries Inc. and Plessey know what to do, the theories comp acency Ul t s area .
;:',..,..;patine in the annual two assigned to Ft. Ord , where be mode.ls ~ll~lor $1~ DOOor lessor perpetuating erroneous or in-Inc. announced they are merg· we put on paper simply do nof Unemployment : The ClVerall !!°.,'i:; of ictlve duty for is tnining under the modern to gianr.a um•bnblg ~. of adequate information,·• be ti.· ·ng tMir l ... t and all work out u blue.,prlnted in the jobless rate he.s declined a bit ~ng with ~ El Toro bas--volunteer Anny program. more which go e up tons plained. 1
'II:"• er m real-life world or the 19709. to 5.5 percent. but no one
ed all-reserve headquarters outdated printout records firm called Rohr PleMey And while the dollar re--claims that level ls satisfactory
and maintenance squadron-46. Army Second Ueutenant from computers aialnd ~r 1HE SHREDDER also helps Cclrp. mains flnt among equals in -and the rate continUes [a.r
He Is und ........... ing annual ~-James S. Floantoy, son of Mr. m~ printed mater,.'_,,tbadn'tl beor in aunbatting air pollution. It The parent companies said the world. Its supremacy has too high among the young, the
..,_ traiJ;g wltb h 1 s and Mn. Spencer Flournoy, vanous reasons 'IUW makes it easier to get rid of the new buslneas "1 11 old, blacb, the unsk:iUed and
';,;uadron at the Santa Ana 924 Emerald Bay, La1nini1 left lying around. huge amounts of wastepaper some groups of the very ~ •-w1·tbout burning It on the specialize in the automation of ~--------~ skilled. helicopter air station. Beach, recently completed a 1 t nd bulk nin~week ordnance officer "WE ALWAYS benefit in premises as so many firms e ter a mall handling. The economy as a whole :
Coast Guard seaman batlc course at the U.S. Anny $81'telmes abo"heutnwa'hest!!~spe: s::i~ used lo do. c 0 m pe ling for postal I nvestntent Here, we can indeed pay a
Recruit M.icbael S. Inria, SOD Ordnance Center and School, ... " The shredder r e d u c e s mechanization c o n I r a c t s tribute to our own run--
of Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Aberdeen Proving Ground, den.'' Golde said. "We even wastepaper to a compact throughout the Western damental strength. For the
Irwin of 4102 E. CoasM t Md. ~~rited fromhea ''"ary=to: mass that is easily baled and Hemisphere Meet Set U.S. bas been in an almost
Highway. Corona de1 ar, umuY error w n • more ea s l I y sold to · text~' perf-t ·
fi-r mlsta'·nly had a batch R h Ind tri based h ~· "" economic e:r-
enllsted '" the Coast Guard at Ann Pri •· F' Cl .... u:: wastepaper dealers for repulp-o r us es, ere, pans'·n ii 1 •71
IJO\Vlld }ohnsoo, tndlJlll II
high u H, near Ill im hialt
or Ill, •nd Hy1tt. which ed&od
within 1 ~ ol lu yearly peak ~f
31, bucked the tr.nd. Ramada
IMs and Marriott held stable
in 1 range mtdwa1 belwea
lhc1r 1972 extremes .
\V JI A T'S CAUSING the
general upset?
says an analyst wllh o~ of.
tht nation's mullibllllon«illar
tnutual fund corriplrxes: "We
oold our ltoliday Inna a few
quarters back. But Jn all
honesty It had nothing to do
with TCO's bus st rike. The
strlkt had not even ~
although we knew negotiations
were ('{)ming up We just ftlt
that if we wanted to hold t
po81tion in this industry, thete
were one or two attr1ctive
companies -other com-
panies.·•
FOR EXAMPLE'.' "Mar·
riot!," says the analyst, "ha.s
been able to attain !Kl percent
occupancy, staying close to
that even In bad limes. Holl·
day Inns trails that by 10 to SO
pereent. depending on the
-Utnes. For the first hall, HoU·
day Inns occupancy hu been
69 ptrcent, 2 percent above 1
year ago. lloliday Inna has
had to generate all Its
busineM from one concept,
roadside traffic. Marriott has
built up a resort and spectalty
service image in addit'°n to
roadside.''
Asidr from that , the ana.lyst
continues. "Marriott ha a
always done very well with its
food operations. People who
stay at Marriott tend to eat
there. But HCllklay Inns ht.S
had continuing problems. wtth
its food operation." F. W.
Adaml'I. H o 11 d a y lnnt
treasurer. agrees : "Food Is
about a break-even proposiUon
with us."
JIM OERDEU., analyst
wit h Mitchum. Jones &
Templeton in San Frane:laco,
stresses the size of Holiday
Inns as a negative.. "It has
200,000 rooms -a very large
base from which lo grow at
the rate II had in the past. Do
you realize that the next
largest is Ramada with 40,000
rooms?" However, Adams ex·
pects large overseas growth In
Europe and-the Far East, and
possibly Russia. to be a future
source of profit g r o w t h .
NonetheleS.1, BerdeU ls down
on Holiday Inns, ell:cept for the
possibllily of a short-term
technical rebound back towlird
50. some of which has already
taken place the first week of
August.
BERD ELL ALSO r e e I 1
llilton has the potential to
snap back some. But hf
doesn't view it as a stock wiUi
potential to grow over the long
haul.
Except for the addltion of
the International L e l s u r e
Hotel in Lat Vegaa, BerdeD
estimates that Hilton profits
this year would actually have
declined from the tl.77 per
share of last year. As It is, he
sees the Vegas addltlop
boosting net to $2. "But whit
will Hilton do for an encore?"
asks Berdell, "That'1 wh7
we've been recommendin&
sel ling it for six: months."
the U.S •. • Coast Guard Y va..,. 1rst asa of live checkJ destroyed in a owns 62~ percent of Rohr An investment seminar. 1\1 nee ear Y -an Jack E. Lake son of Mn. ·'---.ider. The bank hired ing. sponsored by th~ firm of expansion fueled by o u r RtcrUlting Station, Long Lylla Lake, 972 Valencia, aur~ So the machines help con. Ples,,ey Corp. a n d the potentially very dangerous IN GENERAL, BerdeU paRll
Beach, Calif., and Is rectiving Costa Mesa, recently com-students to IOrl iut the scraps serve pulpwood trttl too, said Plessey CCI. Ltd. of New York Mitchum, Jones and budget deficits and maintained the hotel stocks and believet
basic training at Alameda. pleted a medical corpsman and put many or the check!: Golde. Templeton or L a g u n a by rotating boom.'!. Ulat whatever opportunities
course at the U.S. Army together again." City owm 37i,s percent, the Beach. will be held Tues-First came the boom in arise will be In the smaller
Coast Guard seaman Medical Training Center, Ft. n>e wastepaper shredder in--two companies said in a news day at 7:30 p.m. at Ben housing ; then came the up-motel Clr motel-hotel com-
Recruit Rlcbard c. Nlxo•. son Sam Houston. Tex. dustry -aeveioped during I.he Contin" ental release. Brown's Restaurant in . . bus' nd ' f panies whi ch avoid mid<it, of Mr. and Mrs. Francis D. late 1950s u government Sooth Laguna. s"·ing tn mess spe ing or locations. "Costs or expaOOlng
Nixon of 1016 W. Wind Way. CraJ&Dtmda:,sonof Mr.and departmentaandbus i nest •State Bids Jack G. Yalden, vice new plants and equipment: in the cities are too P">
Newport Beach. enlisted in the Mrs. Harold L. Dennis of 233(11 necessarily became more R d 1' }d California tuis accepted a bid president or p u I n a m next came the uptum in co~ hibitive,'' he emphasizes. "The
Coast Guard at the U.S. Coast Rldge Route Drive, Laguna security conscious because of ecOr 0 for over $139 million in bonds Funds of Boston, is the ~::eme~i:e~,_~v::;;,,:o~~ nationwide average cost is
Guard Recruiting St at i.o.n • Rllls, was commiasioned as the increase in industrial and to finance power plants on the speaker. He will discuss cumulation. lt has been a tru· $00.000 per room. Hyatt just
V:»oa: Beach, and Is rece:1vmg Second Ueutenant during the nicrease in industrial and Continental Airlines scored massive State Water Project. investing for retirement, 1 paid $65,000 per room in San basic training at Alameda. c:ertmonles held it camp San commercial esp lo .o age . the all-time recorc:! traffic State Treasurer Ivy Baker current growth, long term Y magnificent performance. Francisco. The role or thumb
He is a graduate of r.orona LWa Oblspo. Dennis bad com--Profeulonal spies wtte find· month in the history of the Priest has ae«pted a low in· capital growth and ta:r Rut beneath this overall is that . daily room rental
dtl Mar High, Corona del Mar. pletld b.IJ olnctr training ing office wastebaskets and airline in July with SS4,715,0CW! terest bid of 5.4455 percent for savings on investments. magnificence lie the problems should be l-<1nc thousandth of
through ta Califc:rnia MWtlry refuse cans t.reasure mines of revenue passenger miles (a $139,1~,000 tn ca 111 or n J a Due to limited seating. of the dollar. our trade and the construction cost. Figure ff
Navy Ensign Mkbael R. Academy. A ~tential MC.'Oftd salable informatioo. Out of revenue passenger mile is one Department of Water reservatiom are requetted balance of payments, con--out. That's $60 a room ." uaa, husband of the former lieutenant mull . 0 mp I e. t e them they culled such trade passenger carried one mile). Resources revenue bonds. by calling David Dul· tinulng and pouibly reviving fie, believes Ramada bu
Mils Judith A. Nee Frost of COUfl8 In Jeadenhip, map arecrets u customer lilts and This !ligure compared to It wrui awarded to Salomon tenhofer at 496-4228. The Inflation, a too-high level of room to grow and i I tM orda, Newport Beach, bis readlnl. weapons, u n l t product idus. 464.U~,OOO in July of 1971 and Bros. of New York and restaurant is located at unemployment. reasoMbly priced and thlt"" niported to Training Squadron orpnlutJon. admln1:str'ltloD, registered a 19.S percent ln-Asaoctates, whoae bid wu on-31106 Coast Highway In On this first anniversary. Marrk>tt is one of the best,.! a at the Naval Alr Station, signal oommunlcntk>n and tac EVEN A SPOll.ED copy of crease over the corresponding 1y .0007 percent lower than the South Laguna. there/ore, the judgment : operated and alJo can sr•) ~Mil~·~i.n.=:_~Fl~•:·~~~~~~t~lcal~~opet~~:tlcns:::·:__~~~~~·~~:tter~o:r~a~me:::mo:.:d:rop~ped'::~ln:_:mon:::::~::.:ol~!ast:::~Y=ear:.:... ~~-..::next:::.·l<>=w=est=-b=~=·~~~~-=================='-~~Good:::·~bu:t~oo~t~g~ood::::.:e:nou~g~h.:__~bu~t~i:•~hl~gh'.'...'..'.ri~gh:t~oo~w:·~~J~
. • • . .
·stereo
the sounds of the harbor .
Jd.S~~youve never heard it so good
,
~ .· :: .• ,. ·: -·
'
•
•
'
Jf DAJl.Y '1LOT §C
OVER THE COUNTER ·
FINANCE
[JF'.THOIT I \ 'l'I f -'rhe O<i
l ion's au1on1:ilo.t·r~ :1rl' clos1nR
t1u! lhl' 1117? modrl \car 111
rt•t•ord fashion 111th t•ar bu\t'r'
-knov.1011 the l<liJ n10dl"ls
'' 111 to~t n1or" -look1ni: for
IJarj!.a111~
S;iles by Fnrd and l'hr~·sler
in th11 m1d·J11l' pt.'l'lud wrrc at
record It'' rl:; wh1!t• Aincr1ran
flloturs 1·n111yed u~ he.st ,July
J 1-20 pt>riod 1n eight ~·t•urs.
(,t'ncr<il ~tuturs salts Yitrt'
duwn lrorn the t'on1p.1rabl{'
1>eriod of J9il bccausr of sales
incent1'e proJ:ran1~ w h 1 ch
were under v.·:1y during lhe
period last yt·ar.
SO FAit TlllS }ear. dealer-;
for the four nulo companies
have de l1,·ered 5,140.462 t·ars.
boih don1c-st1r anrl lorei~n
huilL compared 111th 4,734.115
through July 20 of 1!171 Salei:
in the July 11 -20 Jlt'flod totnll'd
278.895, up from 26t614 in 1hc
period last year.
Jlo14·ever, there wer e 30,988
cars sold In each of those nine
llelling days th is year ron1·
pared 14·ith 3.1.077 in eight sell·
ing days last year.
· The automakers are seekin~
permission from lhe Federal
Price Commission to raise
pr ices on 1973 models ranging
from $90 by Chrysler 10 $150 by
American ri.1otors.
Ford snles 1n the mid.Jul y
period were 81.6..0 with lhf'
daily selling rate of 9,071 ex-
ceeding lasl year's 7.575 by 20
percent and erasing the record
for the period set in 1969
CHRYSLER SOl.0 4i873
new cars during the middle
Datum , l 11c.
Sales Rise
Coast Bank
Earnings Up
-1000 ORDER
YOURS
TODAY!
Personalized •
~I
1;
/,
\
Stylish
Beautiful ' Sric:k·on
LABELS
• Efficient
Order for YourMlf or • Friend
M1y b• used o" '""•lope' ., return .iiddr'''
lebels. A~o very h•ndy "' identific•tion
lebel, for m•r~in9 p•r'o"•I items 1u1;.h ,.,
boo~i. record,, photo1, etc. l•bel, stie.k on
91•11 •"d m•r be used for m•rking home
c:~nned ~oc.d 1tem1. All l•bels •re printed
""1th 1tyhsh Vo9u• type on fin• ~u<1li ty wh it•
9um'"ecl p•ptr •
. ,-----.-.-· .. ::=.;::::i.-:~:;---i t l'W l>rtflt ... L ..... t CM~ .. P.O. ... , U .. I c.t• ,..... c..•.,,.
I
I • I
I
L---~~~! PRINT!~.'-"fl _ _.
,.
'
COMPI,E1'E-NEW YORK STOCK UST
•
1
... ...... .
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In
lM
lo
In
VI
• ,C1
"""!'
•• · ... ~. ··~ ••• ....
: '~ -. ~ "
..
rr1411, ~u;ust 11, ltn SC
... .... . Friday's Closing PrittS-Complete New York Stock Exchange list
=·Buyers Satisfied,
MaFket-Gttes Up
NEW YORK (AP)-Alter standing almost still
for four days, the llAlck market 1ucldenl,y launched
Into a slron& "'°'" upwlf1l today.
Analyats said lutltUtlonll lnveston stepped up
buyin~ apparently 11llllie4 by the market's abllity
to hold firm over the week. clesplte the profit til·
Ing that was bound to follow last -k's major ad·
van ce.
"A •DI of lnvuton we~ watching thb week as
a test, so to spell<," said Monie Gordon of Sartorl111 .co.
.... ...
Ulfil.,) .... u. a.. a..
Complete Closing Prices-American Stock Exchange List
..... N.t
IMe.I Mlf~ L.h (lltM Cllt.
DAILY PILOT li? L
11" ... 1 ·~ 'I 1 h-I.ii ' . . •1 1-l t'••,. ,,
"' "'" •• .... ~
UlllT ..........
Chess N•its
Sue Perry ol Lake \Vorth . Fla., and her dog, "paws"
over chess board strategy. Boggle is his name-and
chess is his game.
Ecology Measures
Have Tough Going
SACRA\tENTO ( AP J -The
return-to-nature craze i s
booming and ever. h1adison
Avenue is getting into the act
by capitalizing on ecological
awareness. But the ecQ)ogy
movement is sti ll having trou-
ble in Sacramento.
Four of the biggest en-
vironmental issues
coastline protection, w i Id
rivers legislation, forestry
protection and a n en·
viroomental superboard -
stalled or "'ere killed durin~
Ille first chunL of the Hin
He authored a tough "'ild
rivers protection bill that
stalled on the Assembly floor
Aug. 4 -the last day of the
session until it rt..'lumes Nov. 8
for a three-week session keyed
to reapportionment .
'·But time will not permit us
a pace so slow nor results so
small,·• he addec...
NUMEROUS LEGISLATIVE
observers s11y lhat if the
environnlentnl consciousness
boorn has ha d any re.a l
hit!'. ii is in the 11•ay the le~islati~e session. .,."anl i" forces go about their
So while lite ad men. ~ay \\'Ork at the Capitol.
show the young fol k sipping "Th ,
vodka while lounging on gra y, . h" "r ve gotten more
moss-covered rock.s many of .sop 1st1cattd, and the ar·
the pr 0 • en vi r~n men t ;ogance. no longer displays
legislators at the Capitol say itself . "·.1th them saying 'kill
lt's still tough to sell ecology-the bill. They now have to try
type bills. to make deals," s a I d
Assemblyman Willie Brown, a
"\\'E HAVE J\IADE some
very modest progress "'ilh bills
that chip a"·ay a t en-
vironmental problems." said
Sen. Peter Behr, a Tiburon
Republican.
Martinis
E1idangered
Species?
NEW YORK (AP) -Where
are the tastes of yesterday -
Plnk Lady, Pousse Cafe,
Clover Club, Orange Blossom,
the Merry Widow and the
Brom:? Gone a long time.
Now. according to a research
study just released by Barton
Brands. the traditiona l drinks,
such as a martini or bourbon
and ginger. may be following.
After researching the drink·
Ing habits of 60 ,CXXI people. a
shift away from bourbon and
spirit blends to I i g h t e r
alcoholir beverages was found.
Where these liquor types ac-
counted for approximately 70
percent of liquor sales in 19:;.i,
today they have only a 45 per·
ctnt sh.art of the total market.
the study says.
When the decade of thP '60s
opened. distillers Cf'•;i..i com·
fortably rely on brurbon and
spirit blends to Cf mmand 57
percent of the 11ard liquor
market. Then :ame what
di!!tillera call th..• "trend to
llghtneu. '' With the arrival of
the '70s Scotch. vodka and
Canadian more than doubled
their sales. PurchR~ of
Scotch alone "-'ere 165 percent
above that of a decade earlier.
San Francisco Democrat who
heads the powe1 ful Assembly
Ways and ~feans Committee.
ASSEMBLYMAN EDWIN
Z'berg, a Sacramento
Democrat whose en·
vironmental superboard bill
was killed on the Assembly
noor, says the same forces
a\...,•ays man the barricades to
··oppose any m a j or en-
vironmental bill. It 's the su~
dividei·s. utilities, oil com-
panies. etc. It's no secret Y•ho
they are."
Going into the remainder of
t he session, these
environment-minded legisla·
tors ha v e behind them
what Assemblyman Pa u I
Priolo, a Pacific Palisades
Republican who chairs with
Assembly Planning and Land
Use Committee, calls ''a pr et·
ty grim scoreboard."
Guns Not
E1idorsed
SACRA~fEj\j"TQ IAP) -JI
isn "t a good idea to keep a gun
in the house just to ward off
intruders. says a top official of
the Federal Bureau of
investigation.
Thomas Bishop, assistant to
acting FBI director Patrick
Gray, told a meeting here :
"I feel that if it's nect~ary
for me to protect myself, I
will use 10me other means
than a gun.''
It is too easv, he said. for a
householder io accidentally
shoot a member of his own
famil y.
Slow Going
Free3vay Spced --37 MPH
j.DS ANGELES (AP ) -You 'll probably believe thiJ,
commuters. State officials say the average rush-bow'
speed OP LDI Angeles freeways is 37 miles an hour -
wJth moo\ motorists driving a lot slower.
State high--Way planners 11kS the average peak houn
tpeed on an fr .. wa)'l In UJa Angelea and Orange countlel
lncreued, Mever. from 27 to 11 mph slnct 1965.
But the pllnnttt noted that JOme of the am11 4.4
million moklrill1 are traveling alower than ever d\lrfnl
""" boun. . For e1amr,1e, on lhe Santa Ana Frttway, evtnlng
outbound trafl c avefagesll mph, or I I"' than In lllGS. l~~--1-~ lhe-&lnta Ml, Ille ...._-.(»-mph ID UIO..-IJ...-1
n\onlll1g) IDd Sin Bemardlno (17 mplJ lo tho lllDmlnll
...,.. Jllled ., tho mool.<:0111..ted.
Tllo plannln meuirod -tdly ipMda b<tw ... 1:11
ond t :ll 1.m. ond t lo I p.m.
PENNZOIL QUALITY MOTOR OIL
OUR RC;. PRICE 44c .. lc QTS . 3 s1 fhf. r.yh pPrlOrmallCI> 0d ·~d iOF., mf,! f
11d 1·.1th 1"1 .. ctrv~ l I dnd1!1v~. JO 1-'. 1
10;.rl r .sr. Said 1n l'ld ~ 1. ·~-OlS, rot
FASHION TONES WALL PAINT
OUR REG. PRICE 2.91
()u.1il/ t,1 n1tin lonP 1·n,l ,1.lil pJnl dtlOI s
~d ,I\. d1.~~ ou1r•lv. f~ / 11r~r·· clo.f~ •.tt.
1', ·if· tinl,
•
.BU PRICE SI.ASHING ON MOST WAlltl DEMI
TUT EVBIY• NIBS ... DlfT Miil llT •
1B
FAMOUS MAKER SLEEP GOWNS
OUR lOW DISCOUNT PRICE
C~i 1>1.1u' of lu~(fOUS l+>min1n• gown s with
• .~:y !VP" o! dd1cate fT1111. S1i deliglitlul
'1fl~ to choO\P liom 1n \hnrt & long As~ort·
tO COlr.r.mS ML
Af,lll1 llOT II ll»'S IUC:ll & TOIWC[
2ss
MEN'S COTTON WORK PANTS
OUR LOW DISCOUNT PRICE
'/, ·1 n~dl loo~1ng wor~ pants o! long WPdr.ng
llO'o rorton four llOC~et modrl in bla[~ ohv",
crud'. g'd/. Site\ 30-4?.
SllllAMl·llWn VAC
tr rac llSIS disposable
IUllll.PIJCE JZJl,88 Ugblwei1M eleclric s
Brushes " it -
20 LB. "OFF" DEJBIGENT
OUR REI . PRICE 2.9!
Ta,p advdn!age ot this low. low pritP and
:.toe"' UD llOii on low :-ud,1ng "Off'' lcirt1t1~d
A1th wt111en.ng pa111r·.
•
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'''llll 110111 lONC IUtll & 1011.lllt(
s2 1se
...
110 LB. BARBRL & DUMBRL SET
OUR REG. PRICE l!.91
I uJnon11 priced J i O lb 'et A -\ortm• rt
Gt 'ar ·, & werghts lo g 1~t yuu Fndle ~
rHmt11na!111ns 1or all tvDP' nl px~rr1 ~-
0 ~et"\il ·d
€.\ l"oi:A ~TR•1tc:,r.i
MICRIN
1299 MEN'S EASY-CARE OXFORDS
OUR RE;. PRICE 3.3!
A r.>Jlly 111gged ~l\Oe with smooth wipe cledn mall·
r1ddQ upper': non skid 01l 1es1stant ~ole. CGm·
lort cu~h1oned innersole. Sizes 61/i 17. !mport~d
in blac~.
SWOE_S NOT AT lllMC WCI I THWt(
s2 SKY GLIDER BY MATIR
OUR IEI. PRICE Ile
20 in wing span, moveable ytings, anl
tail. Real1::.t1c 3 D lu~rlage, hi impact nost
('()fie, 49c
YOUR CHOICE-SAVE 37% TO 80%
..
New ettrJ.slr•ngth iAicrin ••• the 111nu!fi11~<~ ftlr ·
au !by lres~n~~. •rt· 1.2•
Open
Saturday
10 a.m.
to 9 p.m. ·
SOMl QUANTITlll MATH UMITrD .•• HUllTI
STOii NOUIS1 DAllT AllD SAT: IO AA! TO., •• SUll. 10 TO 7. TNflf'S A WlllTI flOlfT Ill.Al fOl/I
1 I Ol. SIZE NOUEMA SHAY[ CRUM
ll'tSWI! lithe!' Noxrema 1• reg~iar. mtl>ol •
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JOHNSON'S Ull PDWOI!
large 14 DL s11e coo~ refreshitt1 po#Clef, ire•
lor Ille enhre tam1ly lei. 1.13
JOHNSON'S I.Ill SHAMPOO
7 Ol. ,rastic bottle.. Ho-More-Tears ~mpoe . , ,
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'~ oz. family size Ullr1 Bnle ii rerular 11r ll"W
cool mint !\Ivor. ll(.1k
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EDITION
:VC!lL 65, NO. 224, 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNl~
,
Today's FJnal
N.Y. Stocks
FlUDAY, AUGUST H, '1972 TEN CENTS
Coa·st Freeway Death Draws Mixed Senti.ments
the death or the Pacific Coast
Freeway route produced mixed r~ctlon
today along the Orange Coast. But the
favorable comments had the edge.
The announcement that Governor
Reagan has signed bllil ellmlnating lbe
controversial coasLtl route through
Southern California was a bitter pill for om.a Mesa Counci~ao Alvin Pinkley,
chairman of that city's freeway com-
mittee.
"'l'm not surprised," he !lid with
Oceanside Bid
resignation In hi.$i tone. "It is C'On!lltent
with what the Governor'• been doing.
And it ii consistent with tbe amount of
money that probably has been put into
bis campaign by Republicans in Newport
Beach.
"We ooly have one count of action and
that LI to take .care of lbe city ol. Costa
Mesa. If ibat happens to hurt our
neighbor• on the aouth, that's too bad. So be lt... .
Aoorber sour note ns sounded by
City Asks Annex
Of Marine Base
OCEANSIDE (AP) - A rno''e to annex
Camp Pendleton, one of the world's
largest military basei, is being stepped
up by Oceanside city officials.
A preliminary request was sent last
Mia} to Maj. Gen. Herman Poggemeyer.
~er of the Marine training base ~ meuures·l96 squat< miles. -Jli.a late W~esday night ...,ion, Ibo
oc.lnside City CoUncil 'passed a lonnal
resolution asking that it.a annexation peU·
lioa be IOI wlidtd ~ olliclal
military channel&.
Mayor Howard T. Ric:l!ardson went to
1 re<eplioo on lbe sprawling base '11wn-
day !or G<n. Robert E. Cllshman Jr.,
Marine C«ps commandant.
The r ... lution says U'.S. military pol-
icy does not opopse annexations which
don't affeCt installations adversely. City 1 services such as policing, transportation
and sewage could be provided, the coun-
cil said. In return, the San Onofre powet
plant located on the base b;ut owned by
Southern California Edisorf C.O. and the
San Diego Gas & Electric Co .. would be
assessed city tax , and a head tax couJd
be counted on the hue manpower which
has reached 40.000.
Residents or CalllP Pendleton also
wouJd be given a vote in Oceanside city
Council to Hold
Special Session
On City Budget
The Laguna Beach City Council will
hold a special budget study session in
City Hall council chambers beginning at
8:30 a.m. Saturday.
City Manager Larry Rose bas been
asked by the council to suggest
alternatives for cuts in expenditures to
balance the propoeed 19'12-73 city budget.
The original document rdlected a
deficit of $325,llllO alter an initial paring
by lbe manager, who was instrucled by
the previous coundl lb seek additiooal
revenue sources to permit maintenance
of current servlce levels.
The new council. organized after the
July 25 recoil election, asked him to sug·
gest areas where expenditures could be
cut, even at tbe oost of reducing services.
affairs, lncJuding land4llse and zoning
next to the base. Oceanside is 37 square
miles in size.
'T erribl,e' Move
Cost,s Spassky
13t1i Chess Game
REYKJAVIK, Ice.Ind (Al'l -A "ier-
rQ>le mistake" bJ ..,..... ebmplo1 Borfl
lpaiUy today 1111 lllm ..... politloo ht
Ille Ulll game aplJul Bobby Fbciler for
tbe world cbes1 dlamplol.Alp and plung4
ed him flllo o -.,.r.L W deftciL
REYICJAVIK (UPI) -Bobby Fiocher,
arriving 24 minutes late, today resumed
the 13th game o( the world chess cham-
pionship, appenntly confident of a vie>
tory over RuSliaD grandmaster BoriS
Spassky. " Play resumed after Thursday's ad·
joumment .with Spassky, playing the
white pieces, in seemingly hopeless po-
sition.
Late in the day, Spassky made a poor
root move.
Fischer pounced on the mistake,
pressing the champion relenUessly un4
lil be resigned after 72 moves and 911..
hours or play.
"Bobby poured more into Ibis end
game than he ever did in his life,"
said bis ..cond, WWJam Lombardy. ··u
was exquisite."
Fischer needs 4.5 more points to be--
come world champion. Spassty nttds
uven to retain his title.
Spassky, with his poS!ible future as
world chess champion sealed In a brown
envtlope, anived on time and waited for
the American to show up to resume the
game adjourned after 41 moves Thur,.
day night.
F"maliy after 24 minutes -the longest
F1lcber bas been late -the American
burst Uvoogh lbe curtains to the stage
and arbiter Loibar Schmid opened Ibo
envelope in which Spas.!ky sealed bis
42nd move.
The move was Spossky'• king to knllbl
three. '
Fischer looked at lbe board, then lean-
ed back in bis black iealber swivel chair
and stared a moment II Ute <tlllng.
Harry Grimsley, Laguna Beach's ""°1 r.
Freeway," who helped spearhead the
successful battle to have the Pactnc
Coast Freeway route movtd inland
behind Lagwta'I bills. Jt btlUally W&J to
have paralleled <:oast , ffl.&bway through
Laguna.
The newa was "tbe w~t to blt Laguna
Beach and the South Coast in a long
time.
"We're sunk," be forecast. "Inevitably
the traffic is going to increase and •the
•
state bu got to take care or 1hat tr1f4
fie."
He al50 foretold of a "great temptaUon
to enlarge Coa!lt Highway" and issued a
plea, "God help Lagun.o Beach."
1'1any oUiclals the DAILY PILOT con.
tacted were happy.
Newport. Beach city otr1dall, who bad
carried their ftgbt against the extreme
coastaJ allgnmtl)t of the route · without
cessation since it was adopted tn 196.1,
were exuberant.
Pastor's Neck Broken .
"I'm delighted,'' saJd Mayor Donald A.
1.1clnnis, calling now for cooperation
among all levels of government to solve
the growirlg traffic problem.
••J'm delighted," a:ald Councilman John
Store, an anti·freeway leader, who issued
a similar plea.
"This is lbe most meaningful step
ever. Now the clOIJd has beer\ removed,''
he said, "Now we can really move ahead
ind solve i:,resent and future problems in
concert with county and state officials."
DAILY PILOT IMff I'~
The Rev. Erling Wold, 56, pastor of St. Olaf's Lulh·
eran Church in Gar'd'en Grove, is carried from surl
wilh a broken neck Thlli'sday afternoon. Rev. Wold
was body surfing at El '.Morro Beach just north.of
Laguna Beach when the accident occurred: He was
reported.paralyzed and in critical condilion at Soulh
Coast Community Hospital in South Laguna today.
·He was lhe third surfer admitted to the hospital's
intensive cue unit with paralyzing injuries m the
past month.
Kids Fill Cornerstone
Three Students Win Prizes for Library Ideas
Three Laguna Beach students have
been named winners in the contest to
suggest suitable items to seal in lbe cor4
ne.rstone box of the new library.
Fint prize will go to Tad Walker, sisth
grade student at Top of the World
Elementary School.
Tad'• Idea: "Have all problems in
Laguna about the city and when the cor·
nentooe ls opened in 1$ or 20 years we
can see bow we have .solved the prob--
lems."
This ootion so intrigued the judges they
h8ve invited civic groups to submit lists
of the fiye city problems-they consider
most important to li])rarian Clifford
Cave,' IO a representative aslortment of
problem!: can be included in the list in the
cornerstone.
Mike Roberts, a Laguna Beach High
School student, i5 the secood prize win-
ner. He sugests inclucling a roll or
developed film with picturts of downtown
Laguna, the Main Beach, coostruclion of
the library, current landmarks and the
like noting, 0 it would take up only a little
space."
Third prize will go to Kristie Behnam,
seventh grade student at Thurston
Intermediate School, for her original
poem:
As the world tums beneath our feet,
The sun shines for another day.
The waves break against the. short:
Slowly lbe seagulls Hy to bring peace
To the town known as Laguna.
1be Saturday morning aes!lon, Mayor
Charlton Boyd empbui2ed, will be
"strictly for lnfonnation and DO actioa
wW be taken." Bits Lines in Anaheim
Four winners or honorable mention in
the contest that attracted 107 entries are
Michele McRae or Laguna Beach High
School. wllo suggested Including a picllm! or all th• 19'12 lilOJIWlnls under the !U"nl
tower; Scott Sturm, fifth grader at Top
of the World, who suggested a list of 11U
the people who have served in the
library : and Hillary Coie,'siith grade, El
Morro and Meg Carson, filth grade. El
Morro, who both wrote original poems
for the cornerstone.
Council Nixes
Hospital Gr owth
Copter Crash Kills Pilot
A Calilornia Air Naiiooal Guard nte Cllifomia Health Planning Council heliropler snagged power lineJ over the
Tfit:irsday reverted a decision of the Santa Ana JUver near Anaheim Thursday
Orllli• County council, lbereby pro-night and ooseodlved into the dry chlruld
blbitlng upaosioo ol Mi>sion Community below, kWing 1be pilot ond inJurUl& five
Hospllal in MilSioo Viejo al 1be preaenl otber1.
liole. Fuel 1>0UNd """' Ibo lhott.red 'l'lle decision llao affectl Tullio and ~e and -. tiectrtcol wires
Wetlmlnster Community lfosPltal llllpped ud cr..sted with lpllU, bu1 owa.ri o! the Mi,.ion Viejo lacillty ~ Uwe wu .., fire.
)to, -to be ollmnil IO add -8t Lipta -out ond eledrlc -bods to lbe bospital Bulll in tflt, II DOW •1-d II 1:15 p.m., in S.llllO homea 1Jis r.dlillt!i 10 bou1e 124 paUeoll. Utrou(bout 1be 8UrTOUOding AMbeJm.
_ 'llll Orange County Hoaith l',iamtln( Yorba Linda area due IO the reeullinl Councft ¥Oted to allow lbe tJqJaJISIDll, bul to-minute power failure.
tho minority of Ute council apptaled it to Hundreds of neighh<borriboodoood nskientl
, tbe.)loia. boar4._on the groundl that ad-~ out ol their boules lo Une 1be
d\llonal beds ..... oot fit needod in the -nvut>inl as mcutr1 """°"'"VICI I
...... ltc tbe .....-lllJ.1 11"'1 bellcop. --
ter.
Four of the aix victims are from
Orange County and the other, two -· ~
cioidlnl the dead man -ore from Los
Arigeles County.
Anabelm police and 0ra111e County
aheriff' s depuUu rletd to the ICtne after
the crqb, wltnwed by """"" ol
raidenll, to fiDd two cunlvora stag.
&<rilll oround outside the .....,qg1.
'Ille other four '1<lims,..,.. crumpled
-the cnll wbldt iandtd on Ho licit.
They wm st!U strapped Into lbelr ,..1a.
.. lt'> wu: almolt lite a combat ...ene
• • . ...U, bad,'I Nld Jim Lonon, of
4123 Aldenlalo Ave. '"nltr& .., blood all ovtr. ___ _ _
-Tlie crewman WU idenl1fied U
Ill U. Wllllam A. Murpey, fl, Loi
Angeles.
One control olllcor on the Dighl lrom
Long Beach Municipal Ainlorl to M>rcb
Air Force Bae in Rlvertide wu Capt.
James Ghormley III, rr, ol U'lt Bonyao
Ave., Seal Beach.
He lllllend bruises ond • IJ)l"lined '
ankle, while one ol the loll" guardsmen
being flown to Rivenicle lo work ond
tcain on other aln:roll ii in c:rilicol .... '
d\tiOn. '
Robert Pill~ ZI, Anoboim.• IUlkred .. vere bead injuriel indudlng-lbe IOal or
Ollf eye, 1 ... (din8 . to Olllclais •I
Analitim Hospital.
ni. otl!Or lajured and ~ either-16
~M-~orO..pmp Generll lfoopilol I DaYid C.
!Seo Pip I)
Contest judges were librarian Cllfiord
Cave: Catherine Ma!!(luarrle ol the
Laguna Beach Community lliltoricol
Society ; Roy Mm:om Jr. ol the Clamber or Commerce; and James w. Dilley of
Friends ol lbe Library.
Sus~ct ,Coaj:e88es
A'IUNTA <Vl'll-A l\}l'lll<r menW
J>Otitnt 1iubed bll WTill While on Ibo wit. nm stand in 'Nian AUanla S.perior
~ri ~. t!IOlptftil alter be , .....
lessed to four bur&larla. "I bleed for my
sinl." William Lee Wollanl, •, al Miami
WU quottd hf~ M •Jing.
'
f\.1clnnis said, "\\'e can't expect to go it
alone. I ho~ the division of highways
\\'ill act as a catalyst and become a focal
point for inter-city planning and im4
plementation of improvements for
Pacific Cioast Highway.''
Laguna Beach Mayor Charlton Boyd
said he saw no other \\'ay out for the
Legislature or the Governor.
"My feeling would be that this WU the
only solution under the circumstances.
tSee REACTION, Page %)
Four Bills
Approved
By Governor.
By L PETER KRIEG
Of ""' 0.11'1' .. , .. , '''"
Four bills that wipe out virtually an of
the Pacific Coast Freeway in Southern
Q.lifomia were signed Thursday night by
Governor Reagan in his Pacific Pali.sades
home.
The 'bills, including ones sponsored by
state Sen. Dennis E. Carpenter and
Assemblyman Robert Badbam ( R •
Newport Beach). were rushed to \he
governor for signature after a premature
announcement by his press office that
tbey bad been signed Thursday morning.
Reagan Issued a brief statement saytng
he wu acting to prote~~ coast o1
Sc!ulbem California.
1be bill by C8rpenter eliminates what
.,.. left or the ~ route between
Ventura and CapbtraD0"1ieacb.
,,,. bUi by Badham deleted only tho
Newport Beach Jeg..
Reagan aJso signed measures erasing
the route from Santa Cruz to lbe San
Mateo County line and through parts of
Long Beach.
The only Pacific Coast Freeway 1ec-
tion left ill a one mile stretch servicing
Los Angeles International Airport, a
short stretch in Ventura and a sqment
from Half Moon Bay north of San f'ran..
cisco to the Oregon border.
Signing the historic measures that
climax more than 10 yean of effort by
Newport Beach and other coastal com-
Munities get rid of the coastal alignment
-and equal efforts by some inland cities
like Costa Mesa to retain it, Reqan
said:
"The deletions encompass a major iJTt.o
plementation of my policy to move major
nortb-soutb transportation corridors in·
Jand where there are existing freeway•
to handle the increased traffic.
"Jt is the policy of this administration
that local communities will be given a
voice in the planning of transportatklD
modes.
"'The removal of portions of this state
highway from the freeway system ~
vides the opportmlity for a cooperaUve
review of whether a freeway or some
other transportation facility would be
more appropriate.
"I recognize ibat the deletionl or Route
1 from the freeway system do not oiler
sc:utions to tbe transportation problem in
the areas affected by the legi.slatlon l
(See FREEWAY, Page!)
Orange Coan
Wea .. er
Sunny skies again on Saturday,
is the weather picture with tem.
peratures in the mi~70'1 for the
beaches, rising to 9l Inland. Lows
tonight in the high 80'1.
INSW E TODAY
The circus i& coming to townt
It'• b r in a in g crednatia~d
clowns, Spani1h b tar 1 and
warm·htarted lions on its dr·
cw train. See todav'• Week·
ender.
'
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% D4JLV PILOT LB • •• Allfu>l 11, 1 '72
Prison Ro111an~e
Murderer Weds Woman Ward£n.
ROME (UPI) -The lov• story all Italy lllbd obout bu ...Wied ill I
convicted killer n11u·rying a former prison warden.
Marino Vulcano, 39, serv1n1t a 14-ye.ar J•ll term for k:ill1na: hil lover ln bll
sleep, marrlrd Dr. G1ullana P.1eogro.ssi, unW AprU the wotn1n warden of Re.
bibbla prbon In ft(lmt'.
11.alians beCAme tnttrt'!led In the TOmanct in Aprtl when autborltlu
charged l\1\s~ :r..1oogross1 of "abusing nn ofnclal position lo obtain 1tJU11l
luvors.'' Legal expt!rls sald it ""s the first time a woman wu charged with
the nffen5e. The t'Ouple \\'rre rnnrried 'thursday In Resina Coell (Queen of ~leaven)
prlJOn wbert Vulcano Is serving his term. Miss Pi1eogros!I , 30, is the daughter of a policeman and teaches crlmln~I
law al Rome Un!vtrsity, Assoclnlt! say she Is a supporttr of the Womens
LiberatlQn mo\·e1nrnl.
Vulcnno is a short, bnld 11nd slightly pudgy man.
Auto to Continue
In Driver's Seat
Bv JOllN 7.Al.LEH oi ,,,. 0111~ ,.a,, i1111
First elements of a Sout hrrn Cahfornia
rapid transit and automobile trnnsporta·
1 ion nu.ster plan WCl'f' unveiled Thursday
at a Los Angeles 1nl'et1ng of the t'X·
f't'Ult\'f cornm1ttee of the Southtrn
Cahfornia Association of liovcrnmtnts
lSC1\GJ.
ln1ti<1l projt'Clions show that the
automob1le will conllnue lo be the primt>
sourre of transportation. In 1990 it is
<>snmated that 97 pe~nt of trips wilt
still !xi m:tde v.'ilh private cars.
1101,ever. the plan calls for C'on-
s1ruction nf no frl'e11ay~ bt'ronc1 those
nlrr•idy e:<pectl'<i -;it lrasl for the tune
twin~.
The rapid transit element of the plan
\\:l!I only partlally defined. Tentalively, ll
ralls for construction o( Sf'ven "rapid
lr:insit corridors."
These seven corridors would link
downtolfn Los Angeles directly with San-
la Ana. Long Beach, Los Angeles
ln!ernaliona l Airport. Santa ~1 on i ca,
Snn Fernando Valley and Long Beach.
In addition, a secondary system or
tapid lrall5it reeder Jines -\Vhich \\'OUJd
Include monorails, subways. and express
lanes for buses -v:ould lie in smaller
cities.
From Pagel
FREEWAY ...
hive jWll •l&n<d-•'However. I believe thll actlon eon-
trlbutes \o the \mprov\ng cllmate of
cooperntlon between the state and local
governments that will lead IG satisfac-
tory solutions.''
Reagan announced what he labeled a
"new coasta l highway planning policy"
that he said was to "prevent unwar-
ranted intrusion by the sllHe highway
systell' on Calllomia's coastline" on July
11 , 1971.
Under the policy, the state Department
of Public \\'ork.s was tG permit only
minlmal freeway construction along •
coastal zone tbat runs the length of the
titah ..
At the time Reagan said, "The plan
'vi.II encourage traffic tG use inland
highways and consideration will be giyen
tr. the construction of only U'IGse roads
ntt1?ssary for recreational and business
travel."
Reagan labeled the California coastal
tone as a ''unique and irreplactablc
natural resource with a limited capacity
lor use and development."
Al the same time, he said bluntly that
••significant portions of the coastal :one
may not be suitable as the location of a
major north-south transportation cor-
ridor.''
Newport B ea c h :r..1ayor Donald A.
:r..1clnnis was the first to respond to the
aMouncement lhat Reagan had .iigned
the key measures y,·hich had passed the
Legislature last wtt.k.
''I think it's aU been said. I couldn't be
f"Ort delillhted ." :r..1c1Mis said.
"
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~ d.. JMt.i. -"' tt Clllt ,_.. ~ WllWrW• ... UI',.., ....
""'""""'' _, fft9ft U..11. ,,..Mt flllllfwy
.....,...... t:lM """""'.
•
On th(' Orange Coast. these reeder lines
arr Sho\vn running <lo11'n Be a ch
Boulevard in Huntlnl(t On !leach, Har bor
Boulevard in Costa ~1esa. Newpor t
Boulevard, and the L.'IJl;una Free,...·ay. San
Clemente, :r..ii.ssion VieJo, :ind San Juan
Capistrano are allo served by secondary
lines. They would all connect to the mala
county rapid traruilt line in Santa Ana.
Thursday's meetin~ included represen·
tat11•es or the Orange County Traruut
District, the Southern California Rapid
Transit District (SCRTDI and several
otht'r transportation agencies.
"We've all got to cooperate with each
other and develop a joint transportation
plan or we've going to have our federal
funds cut off," said SCRTD director Jack
(;i!strap in a warning that was echoed
rt>peatedly throughout the meeting.
Gilstrap explained that the federal
government would no longer fund
transportation projects unless it could be
proven that they were compatible with
an accepted transportation master plan.
He praised Thursday's gathering of
SCAG officials -who represent 105
cities in sir counties -and transporta·
lion officials as • 1101id step toward
buildlng such cooperation.
The tranaportatlon muter plan Is eJ·
pected to be completed and sent to !he
assembly of SCAG delegatea b y
February, 1973, accordlnR to John
Shaver, anlstant study director ror the
Los Angeles Regional Transportation
Study (LARTS), a joint agency represen·
ting several ageneles.
Shaver aaid that his group his been In
e.xllltence for more than ten yeara ln
&•therill& 1latla\1cs and makln& 1tuclles
to provide • --" Ilia transportation master plan.
The group Is now Jn final phues of
drawing up alternetl~es to be presented
to the SCAG assembly In February, he
said.
In developing alternatives for the
master plan, Shaver said, LARTS 1ave
lop consideration to coordination of local
1ransportatlon plans.
In Orange <:ounty, he said thls would
mean working with the county transit
district to lnaure that its 11<:bedules tie in
with the secondary feeder Unes or the
larger system.
"If we didn't do this kind of
transportatnon master plaMing," he
said, "the federal government might step
in and do the job with far less <'On·
sideration for local agencies than ""e
ha\·e.··
Following presentations at the meet ing,
a quorum of the SCAG executive com·
miltee and the SCRTD board of directors
voted to draft a resolution of cooperation
lo show federal authorities that Southern
CaHforn!a agencies 11re \\'Otklng together
(In a regional transportation plan.
State, County
Birth Rates
Show Decline
SACRA.\fENTO (AP) -California's
liberalized abortion law has resulted In a
steep drop in birth rates and a shrinking
of 'Arlfare roll!, population researchers
report.
"There is beginning to be a reduction
In the supply of children who become -
because of the circumstances of their
parents -welfare reciprent.s through
government aid to dependent children
and foster child programs," Klflisley
011,·1.s. chairman af UC's International
Population and Ur ban Research Center
at Berkt'!ley, said todAy.
A declining birth rate In Orange COUn-
ty matched the trend.~ in ~ or 51 Call.
fomia count~. with 2,400 fewer blrths
l_n 1971 than there wtre In 1970, despite
mcrems In the general populallM.
Rod DIJon, stltl!llclan with the coun-
ty hta1th department, 11 a Id the 1'70
birth rate for Orange County w11 JI.IT
births per t,800 people. Jn 1'71 that
dropped lo 16.58 per 1,000 for a loal ol
more then two births for every 1,000
individuals: in the county.
A lilltlened OC<lllC>tny Ill 117t along
v.·Uh Uberallted abortion law1 are ·rae~
1 ... 1 Iha! mlfbt hove contributed lo the
decline.
"We probably hove !he lolelt data ol
any otate with a llbentllaed a borllon
law." Divis 1dded. "I would auume that
muc.b the aame thina would i,.ppon In
olher 1lalt1 .m. the aamt tie! ol
--;r· -
2-decade Controversy
• · Coo:st-Freeway Idea Began in Early '50s ·
Cootrvvtny owr p._.it to build •
rr .. ..., atoni the cou111 p1a1n tM>ulh
Oranae County bepn early In the ttoos
and spanned more than two decadt•
balOto-lJ>e prcpoa<.'IL.routing WU llllf<I.
lost night.
Newport Be.acb was much in the focal
point of the freeway fight. In the 1950s,
rules were dilftrent (or freeway de\•elop-
ment and often, mere action by the
Calllomla Highway Commission VIN
enough to tst.sbll!lh a future rooting.
Pacific Coast Highway was proposed
for freeway status doWTI the entire
Oranae Coast. ex~pt for San Cltmente,
by former District 7 State Hlgbway
En~ineer Edward T. Telford.
Telford struck to that alignment as the
preferred rouling to the day he retired
from the Division of lUghways.
Notices to the Ne'A·port Beach CJ\y
Council aboul the future coastal free"·ay
1n the 1950's v.·cre for the most part
••received l:Dd Died" because. as some
cowcllmen noted, .. there is nothing we
CRn do abool It.,.
But 111 the 19008, state rules began to
<bMie. "'!!!Iring JlUblic hearings and
agrcemenll by cTITes to fufure frteway
routlnt1:•· The advisability ot a coastal freeway
nlllflJJlent c11me under tnereas1ng ques·
tlonln1 19 the eorly llMMll. particularly in
the cormnunltie:s of Newport Buch,
1.aguna Beach and Jluntingtoo Beach.
As 1 result, a Coastal Trat1sportahon
Committee ,...·as formed to study the. en·
lire coastline and its traffic n~eds.
f'ormer Newport mayor James B. Stod·
d1trd headed the group compostd of city
and rounty electtd officials a n d
enginet.rs and city managers.
One of the principal purposts of the
committee WRS lo seek a unamimous
opinion on a location for the future Pa·
ciflc Coast fretway.
From Pagel
REACTION MIXED ...
Jfs a reasoned move and one which
('Ould only be made thi~ v.·ay In view or
the fact that the people of lM areas eon·
ccnlC<i just do not v.·ant this l}'pe of ad-
ditional transportation with all ils
ramifications in terms of ecology and a
ronlinuance of the vicious cyc le of cars,
rars and JJ1-0re cars.'' ·
He callKI ror consideration of other
modes of transportation .
\VHliam D. ~1artin. wbo Was mayor of
I..ai;una Beach during the long battle to
have the free'A·ay rerouted inland in the
Laguna a.Tea, said. "I regret very much
that the bill was signed. I feel that an in-
land freewa y along the route that had
been aligned and approved by the City
C<Juncil (If Laguna Beacb was by far the
best rout'! this area can ever attain.
"Now the bottleneck only woraena.
Frankly, 1 don't know the answer,
Newport, in Its detennlnatlon to change
Its own alignment. has obviously been
willing to wreck the entire freeway route
from Huntington Beach to Capistrano. I
think It's most unfortunate, most
unreasonable and most unfair.
"Maybe if Newport Beach finds out
what to do with its traffic. they'll tell u.'I
what we can do with ours.''
Jn Huntington Beacb, where sentiment
moved from rtrong original support for
the route to one of neutrality, ofHcWiy.
and growing opposlUon, unofflcl&lly,
there were no liars.
"l have never supported the Coast
Fneway,'' uld CouncUman Jerr y
Matney, "I never felt it wa1 really
....-.y. 1 ... -.. _, aotllol ao-.... through the norllHoulb route •nd
lite San Diego F ... way. My only worry la
where the north-louth freeway wW
terminate."
Jfuntington Beach Councilman Henry
Duke e<:hoed Matney'• words.
"I feel the Coast Freeway has no
purpose and I think the aeneral publlc
here ls 1gal.nst it," be uld.
Assemblyman Robert Badham. whose
bill deleted the Newport Beach leg, cnII·
rd the announce.men! tbis morning
•·keen."
"l don't look at the signlng or these
bills u the end of the problem," Badham
said. "I will definitely work with all the
cities concerned and ir ne<:essary I \\'ill
spearhead a movement to develop
Pacific Coast lllghway as a viable
transportation corridor."
State Senator Dennis E. Carpenter (R-
Newport Beach) could not be reached for
comment thls morning but aides quoted
him a1 saying, "I'm extremely pleased.
ilopefully this iJi a beginning of a coun·
lywlde effort to solve our worsening traf-
fic situation . We must work towards a
cooperative transit syatem acceptable to
everyone."
Wllliam Leak, president of Village
Laguna, the organlzatlon formed \o com-
bat hlgh rise and excessive development
in the Art Colony, said, ''This is
somethlng we've been hoping for since
our inception. We have sent many letters
lo legislators urging abandonment of the
freeway, because we were always con-
\'inced another freeway wouJd increase,
not decrease, Laguna's traffic.
"Now perhaps everyone ean get
together and work on alternatives to
solve oor lraflfe and transportation prob-
lems. We will be writina lO Gov. Reagan
to uk what can be done to implement his
earlier proposal for a program to seek
altemaUvet, and the new Coastal Com-
munlty CoalltioP will be wcrklng on its
own toward thlt end. We hope tbeH will
be coowaUoa ftom the __ 1overnor'• of.
nee, the Divlslon of Hlghways, the
Orange County Transit District and any
other enUly that could be helpful.
(
The <0mmlttee falled to that effort.
Ther~ wLS atrong dlvtslon or opl.nlon on
tht c<>mmlltee. Colt.a Mesa olflclals
cootcnded that a roastal route wu Lbe
only possible location for lhe fUture
nietway became com Mra-alread1 had
\(IS\ too much tax.free land to freeway
and other pobllc c:onslruttlon.
Laguna Beach officials feared lhat the
committee wasn't taking a atrona eoou1b
aland for locBllnJ lbe: frffWJ1 bthlnd the
hills ol tbe An Colony. I• lite flld, the
coast.al clUes went thelr separate ways.
On Pi1ay 22. 1963. the fireworks rtally
bcglll when the Callfomia 141ghway Com-
mission adopted a coastal alignment for
the frttway through Newport Beach.
The following year Newport Beach ask·
ed highway ~mmlssi(lfler5 to rt:view the
adopted roule. They did, but Ul
December of 1964 thty rtaffirmed their
earlier decision.
They turned down another request to
reopen tbe route studies in t9M and
meanwhile, hlghw1y planners announced
they would 5tart construction or tht route
during the 1969-70 fiscal year.
A frttway agret:•ment \\'as ext>cuted
\\•lth Huntington Beach April 24, 1967, and
18 months later, on Oct. 30. 1963, then·
1nayor of Nc1vport Beach Paul Gruber
signed 8 frer,...·ay agreement for his coun·
(.'\I for the portion or the fr<'eway bet'A·ccn
Ba}'1lde Drive and the city lim.it.s at
Corona del J\.1ar.
Highway planners that year f0rteast a
197S..74 start of construction.
It was in 1969 the anti-freeway .sen.
t1ment began to swell and in January of
1970. !he lfarbor Area Freeway Fighters
C'Ollected !he signatures (If some 20,000
f'ev.'J)Ort Beach residents declaring their
(lpposition to the route .
In February of 1970, hoy,·ever. lligh•.v:iy
Commissioners again turned do'ATI a bid
10 reopen route studies and shortly af.
ter\vards highy,·ay planners said con·
:.truction \~ould begin in 1974-75.
Roughly the aame time, Badh:im and
then-state Sen. John Schmitz introduced
lhe first leglslatlon to delete the free,...·ay
from the California Freeway and Ex·
pressway System.
The bill would have knocked out the
route between Corooa del Mar and the
proposed Route 39 Freeway in Hun-
tington Beach.
The bill passed the Assembly but. niter
a series of postponements. was finally
killed by the Senate Transportation Com·
mittee.
Ne•.rport's Freeway F ighters started
anew and laid plans for an initiative
campaign that led to the bitter special
election in Alarch, 1971, that saw voters
(lverwhelrningly rescind the Newport
Beach frtt'ol'ay agreement and adopt a
charter provision stipulating that new
agreements could omy be signed after a
vote of the people.
Lawsuitl over lhe acUon were filed.
and only now likely will be dlsml&Jed,
according 13 the Newport Beach Clly A~
tomey's Office.
JS a 2 5 5
Svmmer
'Saved' Dozen
W 011.'t Aid Him
HOIJSTON, '!'er. (AP} -A
_ .. ,.. .. ~,.-~--lJ
-boplbod ,,,. Seo. c-t•
McGovern 25 years •Co -and
teven inlend to vote against the.
Democratic pmidtntl1l candkia~-
Tbe Houston Chronicle sakf
Tbundly McGovt"' baptlud the
• JJ..!'.h!JJ ~l)'.~r_lll the Dl•-
rnond Lake MethOOist Church. a
country parl$h in ~tund11licn. Ill.,
between July 194& and November
Jfl7.
At tbe time, McGovern was a
student at G1mtt Theoloak:•I
Seminary and Nor I hwesltr n
University.
Seven of the 12 said they would
vote for Preslde.nl N i s: o n .
McGovern will get three \'Otes ind
l•o are undeckled.
f'romPqe I
CRASH ••.
•
Campbell, of Santa Ana, Solon \Vood. of
CyprtS! and Vlc Brlmmer, of Hesperia.
Matine Corps perSC1nnel from El T(lm
Pl1CAS began lhe wreckage rtt0very
work so Air Force crash invesUg11tors
can begin determinin& what caused the ·
accident.
An f.llgine malfunction ls suspected,
based on descriptions by witnesses or '
"M-'hlt occurred just before the Huey
struck three. power lines 225 feet ·above
the riverbed.
"I was standing on my back porch.
when I saw this chopper going lower and
lower," said Roger Staley, who Jives oear
the crash site a hall-mile soulh of
Lakeview Avenue.
"Pretty soon it was level with the
v:as trying to .steer away at the last
was tring to steery away at the lul
minute." Staley continued. '
"I could hear it strike the wires." said
A1ark Vandeveldon, 15. of 41&.1 Fauna
Ave.. "ii disappeared behind some
houses. It was smashed Oat."
Burglars Loot
Lagunan's Safe
Burglars who forced open a sliding
glass door removed ..-,ooo in currency
from a sare in the Laguna Beach home ol
art book publisher Walter Foster
Wednesday evening:, police report.
The victim, said police, did not report
the incident until Thursday because "be
didn't w1nt to bother us."
Aho missing tlom the sale, the door ol ·
which wa1 ripped off, were $1!0 In
travelers' cbecb and a $200 Swill .
watch. From another room Jn the ~. ·
2190 Temple llll1.s Drive, a rifle with
scope and an automatic pistol were .
taken, the !OSI toWlng l',250, police said; ·
&
' Republican H ll n t I n g ton Beach
Assemblyman Robert Burke was by far
less happy about the outcome than were
the two Republican Newport Beach
legislators who were responsible for It.
''I'm disappointed." Burke s a Id,
"because it Ls a step backward as far u
I'm concerned for solving transportation
problems on the coast."
ALVARNXJ by Henredon ON
SALE
NOW
ff * ff
Official Denies
Plans to Widen
Coast Highway
Reports that State -Division of
llighways engineers already have plans
for the widening or Pacific Coasl
Highway In the Laguna Beach area on
the drawing boards v.·ere discounted
earlier this "''eek by a d i v i s 1 o n
spokesman, prior to Gov. Reagan's ac-
lion today signing bills to kill the Pacific
Coast Freeway route.
"We can't be governed by
pc>ssibililies." said the spokesman. ''We
~·ouldn't abandon work already started
(on the adopted free\\·ay route) mett\y
because a bill had been introduced , only
after the biU had been signed by 1he
governor.
"As fur as plans for widening Pacinc
Coast Highway in the event the freey,·ay
:>hould be deleted, there are no plans for
such widening at this timt."
Di_vision of Highways Senior Design
Engineer Wally Knutsen confirmed,
"There is nothing on the drawing board
right now except !Orne projects in the
DMa Point area and the approach to the
San Diego Freeway in that area. It's an
obvious assumption that something would
ht. done to Pacific Coast Highway if there
is to be no freeway, but v.·e have no pl Alls
at this time."
With tbe freeway route abandoned, the
slat• Is left with !be pn>blom ol dealiJl&
with the property alttady acqulrtd for
rtght~f-way along the adapted route.
11liJ dots not amount to nrJ much in
!be SOllib count)I attl, Knu!otn Aid.
"In the Niau<1 West tra<1. we purchu-
td lbree lloma !bat were hanlahlp
Cllt.S," Aid lbe tqineer ... Wt alao IC'-
qulrtd t-.. llrp part<ls ol IAnd tolllin(
21.1 ocres. aloopide camJDo C.platl'lnO
In Sin Jum C.plltl'ano, lb avoid having
lo btly them loter with lmpmvemeni..
and ont smaU lot In La(\IDI Ca1l7on 11 !}le Bend, wile,. the tneway would
Cl"OSS. 'J1tll too, WU a b&rdship tllt!'
All other rllbt-ol·WIY purdlased to
date lru In !be Newpoll Beach aru, be
oddtd.
Mony selected groups from HENREDON,
HERITAGE, and DREXEL ovoiloble at sole
prices. All upholstery floor somples are
reduced. And we are accepting special
orders from HERITAGE, HENREDON, and
MARGE CARSON at sale prices. Come in
today for best selection.
SALE PlIClS
Dtning T tble 125.
Arm Ch•irs 115. EACH
Side Chain 11 S. EACH
DREXEL.-HERJTAG~ENREDON-WOODMARK.-«ARASTAN
INTERIORS
WllXDAYS l SATURDAYS 9100 IO l:JO
.. !DAY 'TIL tiff
NEWPORT IEACH e
'1717WUTCUFf DI.. '41·2051
TORRANCE e
2JMf HAwtliOIHI llVD. 171-121'
LAQUNA BEACH e
145 NOlTH COAST HWY. 4'4-Hll
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EDI TI O N
Today's Final
N.Y. Stoeks
voi:. 65, NO. 224, 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNl,I; FRIDAY, AUGUST ., r. 19n TEN CENTS
'
Coa·st Freeway Death Draws Mixed Sentiments
ne death of the Pactnc Coast
Freew1y route produced miled reaction
loday 1lq lbe Orqe Cout. But the
favorable oommenll bad the edge.
1't>e announCement that Governor
Reogan baa signed billt ellmlnattng the
C<llttnlvmial <oUlal route through
Soutbem California wu a bitter pW for
Colla M... CouncilmM Alvin Pinkley,
chairman of that city's •freeway com-
mittet,
"I'm not surprised,'' be said with
..
B-5 Lead
... lpatlon In bis tone. "It Is consistent
with what the Governor'• been doing.
And it la conalmnt willl the amount of
mooey that probably bu been put into
bis campaign by RepubllCMI In Newport
Beach.
"We only have one coune of action and
that ii to Lake care ot the cUy of Cmta
Mesa. ll that hlpPtDS to hJrt our
neighbors on the south, lbat's toe bad. So
be it."
Another sour note was ~ by
Spassky Errs;
Fischer Wins
Frtm Wlre Services
REYKJAVIK, Iceland -A "terrible
miltake" by world champon Boris
Spassky today lost him a draw position in
the 13th game against Bobby Fischer for
tbe "World chess champiop!ihip and plung-
Oceanside Seeks
Annex of Camp
Pendleton Land
OCEANSIDE (AP) - A move to annex
Camp Pendleton, one ol. the world's
largest military bases, b being stepped
up by Oceanside city officials.
A pmtminary request was sent last
May to Maj. Gen. Herman Poggemeyer,
commander of the Marine training base
wblch measures 196 square miles.
In a late Wednesday night session, the
Oceanstde City Council passed a formal
retQ]utlon asking that its annexation peti·
tlon be forwarded through official
mllltary channels.
Mayor Howard T. Ricbard.m went to
1 reception on the sprawling base Tbun-
day for Gen. Robert E. Qlshman Jr.,
Marine Corpa commandant.
The resolution aays U.S. military pol-
Jey does not opopse annenUons which
dM'I ailed lnslallatioos adveraely. City
services such as Policing, tramportatioo
aQd 1ewage could be provided, the """"' c~ 1Did. In return, lite san Onofre power
plant located on the base but owned by
Southern California Edison Co. and the
&m Diego Gu & Electric Co., would be
........i city tu, and a bead tax could
be counted on the base manpower which
hi. reached io,ooo.
Residents of Camp Pendleton also
wou1d be given 1 vote in Oceamlde city
air.In, lncludinS Wtd-use and zoning
next to lite baae. Oceanside Is 11 square
mllu ·m 1lze.
League Rejects
Brea Proposal
On Chirw ·Hills
ed him into a three-point, a..s cterlcit.
Play resumed after Thursday's ad-
journment wilh Spas&ky, playing the
white pieces, in a seemingly hopeless
position.
Late in the day, Spassky made a poor
rook move.
Fischer pounced on Ibo mi!jake, pr ....
Ing tlte champion relentl.,.fy unW be
resigned alter 7l mova and II> boun ti
play.
"Bobby ])Diiled ""'"' lnlo this eod g~ than be eTf!' did in his 1~,t· said
hll llCOtld, WlllillDI ~bardy. "ll waa
uqulslle." -
Fischer needs 4.5 more points to
become world champion. Spwky needs
seven to retain bis title.
Council Nixes
Hospital Growth
The C41ilornla Health Planning Cow>c~
Thursday reversed a decision of the
Orange County council, thereby pro-
hibiting expansion of Mission Community
Hospital in Mission Viejo at the present
Ume.
Tbe decision "also afiecls Tustin and
Westmlnsttt Comrrwntty Rospital.
Owners of lbe Misaioo Viejo facility
has asked to be allowed to add another 19
beds to tbe hospital. Built in 1971, it DOW
bu facilities to house 124 patients.
The OrMge County Heallh Planning
Council voted to allow the expansion, but
the minority of the council appealed it to
the state board on the grounds that ad--
ditional beds were not yet needed in the .....
Democrats to Hold
Registration Dr ive
Democrats from Newport Beach, Cosla
Mesa and Irvine will launch a voter
regilU'ation drive 10 a.m . Saturday at
18011 Newport Blvd., COiia Meaa.
The stgnup drive will run for two
-kendl and from 4:30 to 1:30 p.m. dai-
ly fur twa Weeki.
Vohmteen: are welaxne and free
lunches will be invided, a apoltemwt
laid.
llarTy Grhmley, Laguna Beach's "Mr.
Freeway," who helped spearhead lhe
auccesafu.l battle to have the 'Pacific
Coast Freeway route moved lnland
behlnd Laguna 's hl&. It lnttially was to
have paralleled Coul Highway through
Laguna .
The news was "the wont to hit Laguna
Beach and the South Coast in a Iona:
Ume.
"We'rt sunk," he forecast. "lnevltably
the traffic i3: i<lini to increase and the
state bas got to take car1t of that traf-
fic."
lie also foretold of a "creat temptation
to enlarge c.oast Highway" and iasued a
plea, ''God help IA.gun• Beach."
MMy officials !be DAILY PILOT COO·
tacted were happy.
Newp:>rt ~ city_ offidals, who bad
carried their fight against tbe ertreme
coastal alignment ol lbe route without
cessation since: It was adopted in 196S,
were exuberant.
Pastor's Neel~ Broken
"I'm delighted," said Mayor Donald A.
t.tclnnls, calling oow for cooperatlon
among all levels or govemme.nt to solve
the growing traffic problem.
"I'm delighted," said C'.ouncllman John
Stott, an anti.freeway leader, who issued
a similar plea.
"This is the most meaningful step
ever. Now the clbud has been removed,••
he Niid, "Now we can really move ahead
and solve pre.tent and future problems in
concert witb county and 1tate oltlcials."
DAILY 'ILOT l ldf l'1leM
The Rev. Erling Wold, 56, pastor or St. Olaf's Luth·
eran Church in Garden Grove, is carried from surf
with a broken D<!ck Thursday afternoon. Rev. Wold
was body surfing at El Morro Beach just north of
Laguna Beach when the accident occurred. He was
reported paralyzed and in critical condition at South
Coast Community Hospital in South Laguna today.
He was the third surfer admitted to the hospital's
intensive care unit with paralyzing injuries in the
past month.
Culver Noise Curtailed:
Ir vine Co uncilm en, Place Muffler on Traffic Din,
Early morning shaves will be a little
more quiet and a lot less risky for early
risers in the Racquet Club.
Irvine councilmen this w e e k
unanimously endorsed a recommendation
by Human Enhancmlent Director Paul
Brady to ease a truck noise and traffic
problem along Culver Drive near lbe
Narlb Irvine community.
Brady's recommendallon does three
lbingl.
-Limits use or Culver Drive north of
the Santa Ana Freeway to trucks with
loads Its! than seven tom . That means
the Sully·Mlller paving company will
have to find an alternate route for their
[ive-u!e gravel truck!. AJ. many as 33 of
the behemoths have been counted 111mbl·
ing past the Racquet Club homes in an
average hour between 4 and S a.m.
-sets a •mile an hour limit on
Culver, north of the freeway,
-Calls for a two-root high block wall
fence between the busy Culver Drive and
a small park used by Racquet Club
children.
The city starr studied the truck traffic
problem following a detailed complaint
submitted by Daniel C. Lortl, 1 director
cf the North Irvine Homeowners As3ocia·
ti on.
BY JACK BROBACK
OI' .. ~ '"" INff
Bits Lines in Ana~n•
LorU said noise from the passing
trucks at times had been recorded
reaching decibel limits equaJ to the noise
of a jackhammer pounding away at six
Inches. The average noise readings laken
from a point in the Racquet Club park
exceeded the as decibels which bu upset
people Uving along the new Arteaia
Freeway. Lortl noted.
The OrMge Couot1 Leque of Cities
'l1londly turned clown a ,...1utton prn-
poaed 111 lite clt1 o1 Bru opposing <XII>
ltruclkm ol lite Qiino Hills airport.
0ranp Coast community repttaen-
tativea from Newport Beach, Costa
Meu. Huntingtoo Beach, Irvine, Laguna
~;:in:O andcte;::;ins~ v Jo~:~
q.lnat lite Brea -1utlon.
Onl1 one coast city, Founlaln Valley,
..ied ,... the propoalllon. The Onal -
to labla wu u to to.
Three reoolutlonl ollmd b1 Harbor
Ats dlles -. appmed 111 ..ic. vote. ,,,._,,,
-A Ntwpalt Beach reoolutloo callllW
for city and count1 eooperodon la CllJ1>. lnl air pollutloa u..ucJI a nslonll ap-~ to aV<lid inttrveolioo by the llala
or ledml 1ovemm .. i..
-Two teaoltl!Jonl 111 Ooeta Mesa af. tkuns Iha crlmlnal jult1ce IJ'lem In
e.JJlonllL Included _. llalo bu
(See LBAGUB, hp· I)
Copter Crash Kills Pilot
A Calllornia Air Nallonal Guard
helicopter ,..gged power llou nvtt the
Santa An.a Rive~ near Anaheim Thursday
nlJtbt and llOS&<llved Into the dry cbMnd below, klll1ng Ibo pilot and Injuring five
olhen.
Fuel pour<d !nm the shattered
wrecbge and brtlRn electrical wlra
&napped ml cradled with aporb, but
mincllloully tlten WU Ill fW.
Ucl>la -oat and -.clocb lllopped al 1:16 p.m., In 1,111111 ""°""
tJnqhoot the llllTOlllldinl Anohelm-
Yorlio Linda aiu doe to the multlng
1111-mlnute powtr !allure.
Hundreda of nolgbbarbood r<Slclents
POUrecl out of their -1o llne the riverbank u r.:uers l't!DO'Ued Yk:tlml
hll lbt allall<red ffU.I llue1 ~
• ,.
!er.
Four of the slx victims are from
Orange County aod the other two -ln-
cludl.Dg the dead man -are from Los
Angeles County. .
Anabetm police and Orange County
Sheriff'• deputlel raced to the 1eene after
the craah, 'lri1-ed by ..,.,.. or
mldents, to find two IUl'Vlvon Ne· ll'r1nC ammd autsldoi the wreck.age.
Tbt alller four Tictlmo ..... ainnpled
lnslcle Ibo craft wbldl landed .., Its aide.
Tbty Wert lllR attaooed into their ... ts.
·11 was almost lJ);e a combat ICtM
, , ... ally bod," lilld Jim LAWIOn, of
44211 Alderdale Ave. 'Thue waa blood au over.
Tbe dead cnwntlll ... ldoatlfled u
111 Lt. Wllllam A. Murphy, 17, Loa
..
•
Angeles.
One control officer on the Otght from
Long Beach Municipal Airport to March
Air Force Bue in IUvetside waa Capt.
James Ghormley lll, 11, of 1172 Banyan
Ave.., Seal Beach.
He sullmd brulatt and a sprained
ankle, wltile one of the foor ,.........
being Dowo to Riven!de to -k and
tnln .. atlter ait<rafl ii in critical -
dlUon.
RDbert Pjal~ 2Z. Anaheim, "'"""' aevvo bdd lnJllrles lncludlnc the ..., ol
one e}'t. accordln& to olflcials al
Anaheim Hospital.
The atlter lnjilftd and IU<n either to
Allaltelm M•lldial llolpltal or Olapman
Geoeral Hospital Included 0,.W C.
fllee CllASB, Pip I)
,
·I
The new restrictions will require Sully-
MJUer drivers to find another way -
along Sand Canyon Avenue, Barranca
Road and JMne Aveoue -to get gravel
from a pit near El Toro to the finn's hot
asphalt plant northwest of the dty •
Both operations are in county t.errltory
ootskle city limits, Brady said.
A letter from the paving conlraclor
said driven would comply, but Indicated
a deslr< for the city to h:nprove the
allernale · rootes to a level oqual to
CUJ.ver.
Clllver Drive b planned lo be a major
cily arterial highway and b ooly
partially completed la nor1h Irv1nl!.
By comparlaoa bowtftl', the San Can-
,.,., Bamnca and lnhlt -...
1mimproved, tw<Mam l'CIOdl.
. )
l\fCIMls aai d, "We can't e:1pect to Co ll
lllone. I hope the dlvl1lon of higbways
will act as a catalyst and become a focal
point for inter~ity planning and im-
pl ementation or improvements f 0 r
Pacific Coast Highway.·•
Laguna Beach Mayor Charlton Boyd
said he saw no other way out for lbe
Legi!lalure or the Governor.
"My feeling would be that this was the
only so lution under 'he circumstances.
ISec REACTION , Page I)
Four Bills
Approved
By Governor
By L. PETER KRIEG
Of fht 0.lh' ..... lt•ff
Four bills that wipe out virtually aJJ of
the Pacific Coast Freeway in Southem
CrJifomia were signed Thursday rlight by
Governor Reagan in hill Pacilic Palisades
borne.
The bills, including ones sponsored by
state Sen. Dennis E. Carpenter and
Assemblyman Robert Badham ( R -
Newport Beach), were rushed to the
governor for signature after a premature
announcement by his pres1 office that
Ibey bad been signed Thursday morning.
Reagan lssued a brief statement saytnc
he waa actlng to protect the coaat ol
SOutberD California.
The bill by Carpenter eliminates what
was left of the coastal route between
Ventura and Capistrano Beach.
Tbe bill by Badham deleled oo1y tlte
Newport Beach leg. .
Reagan also signed measum erasing
the route from Santa Cruz to tbe San
M.oteo County line and through parts or
Long Beach.
Tbe only Pacilic Coast Freeway aec>-
tion left is a one mile stretch seMcin1
Los Angeles International Airport, a
short stretch in Ventura and a segmenl
from Hall Moon Bay north of San Fran-
cisco to the Oregon border.
Signing tbe historic measures that
climax more than IO years of effort by
Newport Beach and other coastal com-
nunities get rid of the coastal alignment
-and equal efforts by some inland ciliel
liJce Costa Mesa to retain it, Reagan
said:
"The deletions encompa53 a major i&
plementation of my policy to move major
norlh-south transportati<ln corridors in-
land where there arc existing freeways
to handle the increased traffic.
"It is the policy of this administration
that local communities will be given a
voice in the planning of transportation
modes.
"The removal of portions of this state
highway from the freeway system pro-
vides the opportunity for a cooperative
review of whether a freeway or some
other transportation facility would be
more appropriate.
"I recognize that the deletions of Rou~
1 from the freeway system do not offer
sc.:utions to the transportation problem in
the areas affected by the legilllatioo J
(See FREEWAY, Page%)
Orange Coan
Wea tiler
Sunny skies again oo Saturday,
is the weather picture with tern.
perature! in the mid·70's ror the
beaches. rising to 92 inland. Lows
tonight in the hilh a»s.
INSIDE TODAY
The CI TCU.S i1 coming k> town/
ti's br ingin g credmtio!ed
clou.m, Spcmiih b car 1 and
warm·htorttd lion& on its cir-
cu.r train. Stt todo11'a Week·
en<Ur. ......... " -.... ....... " --• -· • --• ""'""' .... -om. • .... .. .... --,_ .. ·--" :l::"""" • -... .. .. .... • IMdl _..... INI" -.... -" ,., ...... • -.... -M -• ·---" :::::'1-.... --• -. Wtllt $ -
1 DAIL V PILOT JS FridOJ, ...... 11. 19n
Corltrover·sy First Phme
Of Transit
2~decade Prison Ro111an~e
Coast Freeway Iika Began. in Early '50s
Contro\'frsy O\'tr proposal~ to build a
rret~·ay along the coast.al plain through
Orange CoWlt)' began early 1n the 1950s
and sponncd more thnn two dcc: des
heror& ffiil propo:ted l'OUrtng was kilted
l:i~t nis:ht.
Ne11port Bt·aeh was much ui the focal
point of the frl'tWay fight. I.ti the 1950.s,
rules were difftrcnt for !rtcway develop-
rnent 11t1d often, 1nere action by the
< 'nl1fonutt lllgln.,.ay Co1nntiss1on v.·a:s
~:nough 10 establish a futurt'.' rout in~.
Pacific Coast H.1ghway 11'1ls proposed
for freeway status down the t'nt1ro
<;range Coast. except for San Clemente,
Ly former Di.strict 7 State Jlighv.·ay
t:ngmeer Edward T Telford.
·relford struck to that alignment as the
prtferred routing to the: day he ret11ed
fl'1:lln the Division of Highways.
Notices to ttie Newport Beach City
Council about the fulure coastal freeway
in the l950's 'A'ere for the most part
"received and flied" because, as wme
('OUncilmcn noted, "lhC're is nothing \\C
can do about It"
Uut m the J91>0s. stale n1les began j()
<:h.'.lnge, requiring public he;:irin,l\s and
:1~reen1en\S by cities to future freeway
routings.
The advisability of a t033ttll freeway
ahgnment came under increasing ,Ques·
!toning in the early 1960s. particularly 1n
th e communities of Newport Beach,
L1guna Beach and Huntington Beach.
As a result, a Coastal Transporta lion
Committee "'as formed to study the «'fl·
tire coaslhne and its traffic needs.
:Former Newport mayor James B. Stod·
dard headed the group composed of city
;ind county elected officials a n d
engineers and C'ity managers.
One of the principal ;iurpos<'s of 1he
<'Ommittee \VllS to seek a unamimous
opinion Ofl a location for the future Pa·
(_'ific Coast Freeway,
The committee failed in that effort.
There was strong division of opinion on
lht' comm ittee. Costa 1.1esa officials
contended that a enast<1l route was the
only possib le location for the future
freeway because Costa Mesa already hod
Jost too much tax-free land to freeway
and o!h<'r public construction.
Laguna Beach official! feared that !he
commntee wasn't taking a strong enough
s1and for localing the free\vay behind !he
hills of the Art Colony. In the end, the
C{lastal cities went !heir separate ways.
Fr-om Page 1
FREEWAY ...
have just signed.
' However, l believe this action con-
tributes to the improving climate of
cooperation between the state and local
governments that will lead to satisfac-
tory solutions."
Reagan announced what he la beled a
•·oew coastal highway planning policy ''
tllat he said was to "prevent un war·
ranted intrusion by the state highway
sYstefJ' on California's coastline" on July
l l. 1971.
-Under the policy, the state Department
cf Public Works was to permit only
minimal freeway construction along a
coastal zont that runs the length of the
litalt..
At the time Reagan said, "The plan
\vil.1 encourage traffiC' to use inland
hlghway11 and conside ration will be given
tO' the construclion of only those roads
necessary lor recreational and business
trevel."
Reagan labe led the California coastal
zone as a "unique and irreplaceable
natural resource with o limited capacity
for use and development."
At the same time. hr sai d bluntly that
··significant portions of the coastal zone
may not be suitable as the location of a
major north-south transportation cor-
ridor.''
Newport Beach 1.1oyor Donald A.
~tclnnis was the first to respond to the
announce n1ent that Reagon hod .signed
the key measures which had passed the
Legislature last wetk.
"I think it's all been said. I couldn"t be
J'"IOre delighted ," Mcinnis said .
OlANGI COAST ..
DAILY PILOT
Tiit °'9llfe CO..! DAIL 'f J'ILOl. 'Wllfl Wllk'll
It oimb1"*9 "'9 ""'"'~""" 11 oubll"'*I 1r1t "'' °''"" Cot1t J>llbll1.,l,.g CGn1.,_"~" ~· nrt .. 1tlon1 •rt PUBll11>td, Morldl'I' rhf"Oll9"
....... ,, tw Cit!• "'"'· ""'""°"'' llffCfl.
H...,11,,.,.,, 8•~cl'll~°""'''" v~111y, Lll0\111•
&••cl'I, 1 ... ;n.1 s1dfJleblc~ ...., .s"" ci..m.."rt/
S.t1 J-~llh1t1110. A '""'' rt0ion•I
.cr111111 ;. P!!lltl•l'lld S.11,oro•o M'ld Sln$1.,.,_
ftw prlnclJl.&I ~tJl\"'9 Jlltnt 1~ 11 J:JO "'"'
••r sr,..1. Ca.ta Meu,. C1111or11M, t1<11 ..
flob•rt N. W • .4
l't~•~ffll •rod l'vbl!lolllf'
J•tk R. C11r l•y
VI« ttru11:1en1 and G.Mra1 ~r
Th•m•• ic .... a
Edllol"
fho,..11 A. M11rphi11•
M.i••gl119 l:llilor
Charltt H. l•o• Rith•rJ P. N•ll
AQ/flWll Ma<llollfll •111i.t1
C..b M"": »a w.tt ..., Sl!wt Htwwt .. ICll, nu HIW'llOri 1w11 .... n1
LQUN ... di: m "°'"-' .,,.., ... Hllnfln!ltM ••Cfli nvs t-.ct1 ...,,..,,,,. 1M 0.-•1 au N01111 Iii C..IT\llla. ... ,
Tlil.,.._ f7141 MJ..4JJ1
Cl...JfW A•....,nt., "42·1'71
S. C.._... Al D.p.11_.a:
T•ll,I 111 4~4Jt
~ t"2. ~ OMlf l'IAtlltMflt Ct1N11nr. ,.. """ ,..,.. orw.1r11-. .... _... "Mtlw .,. .._.bMMll.. "'"''" _, ... ' .. ,.,.., wtthM ..... ,.,. .... ..., ............... .
Qi May 12. 1913, the n .. ~ nillJ
b<(an wben lbe Cllllornla lilcJ>jrly c.m-
mwkla adopted 1 coutll aJlinment tor
tbt freew•y lbrough Newport Beach.
Tbe foUowlng year NeWpOrt Beach 3llk·
~d hlgliway-co1'nlf'll!!kmt11tu1e+itw the
adopt1..>d route. They did, but in
J)ecember oJ 1964 lhfy reaffirmed their
earJl(lr declsio11.
They turned down another request to
reopen the route studiet in 196$ aod
mennwh.ile, hl~hway planners announced
lht1y would start construction of the route
during the 1969-70 fjscal year,
A lrl'C¥lay <lgJ'eement wa$ txecuted
\11th Jl untington Beach April 24. 1967, and
18 1nonttu later, on Oct. 30. 1968, then·
1n:iyor of Newport Beach rauJ Gruber
signed a freeway agreement for hls coon·
cil for the portion of the freeway between
Hayside Drive and the city limits at
Corona del Mar.
Jlighway planners that year forecast a
1973-74 start of construction.
It was in 1969 the anti-freeway sen·
1intent began to swell and in January of
J970, the 1-larbor Area Freeway Fighters
collected the signatures of some 20,000
Newport Beach residents declaring their
opposition to the route.
ln f''cbruary of 1970, howc~·er, J-ligh·.vay
Fr-om Page 1
REACTION ...
lt's a reasoned move and one which
could only be made this way in vie w of
the fact that the peop le of the areas con·
cemed just do not want this type of ad-
ditional transportation with all its ·
ramifications in terms of ecology and a
continuance of the vicious cycle of cars,
cars and more cars."
Jfe called for consideration of other
modes of transportation.
William D. Martin, who was mayor of
Laguna Beach during the Jong battle to
have the freeway rerouted inland in the
Laguna area, said , "I regret very much
that the hill was glgned . J feel that an ln-
lund freeway along the route that had
heen aligned and approved by the City
Council of Laguna Beach was by far the
best rout• this area can ever attain.
·'Now the bottleneck only worsens.
Frankly, I don't know the answer.
Newport, in lts determination to change
its own alignment, has obviously been
willing to wreck the entire freeway route
fro m Huntington Beach to Capistrano. I
think it's most unfortunate, mos'
unreasonable and most unfair.
"Maybe II Newport Beach finds out
what to do with its traffic, tbey'll lell us
what we can do '"'Ith ours."
Council Okays
Life, Healtli
Insurance Deal
A life and beallh insurance and pension
p::ickage for Irvine city employes and
councilmen who wish to pay for it was
approved by the City Council th is week.
Since 9 a.m. Wednesday, city employes
ha· ! been covered by the Prudential
Insurance Company with a $10.000 life
and health policy.
Councilmen agreed v>ilh ~I u m a n
Enhancement Director PauJ B~ady's
choice of the Prudential from a total of
six firms infonnally bidding for the city
group policy.
!\1onthly premiums for the insurance
cc.verage ranged from $754 a month bid
by Pacific lvlutual of Newport Beach to
~962 offered by Blue Cross. The Pruden-
lia l bid of $820 a month was the second
IO\\'est.
Prudential's annual bill to the city
amounts to $9.84() under the amount
budgeted. Brady noted.
For that , all city employes get up to
$5,000 worth of hospital costs paid, phi~
80 pcrctnl of amounts over that. Special
hospital bills are fully covered.
The plan pays 80 percent of doctor oills
for office or home visits after the fi rst
1100.
J)octor's fees for hospital visits that
are $11 or less each day are reimbursed
up to a maximum of $1,32-0 and the policy
provides $2,800 for surgery. Eighty per-
cent of any charges over those max-
imums will be paid.
CHy adntinistrators enjoy a $15,000 life
insurance policy while clerical staff have
$6.000 of coverage .
The plan sets no limit on coverage of
students or disabled children of city
employes who pay a monthly premium of
124 16.
The rider on the policy provides Sl,000
a year for treatment of mental Ulness at
:in outpatient facility.
The malimum amount the policies 'vill
pay to any one employe is $50,000.
Councilmen appointed t n c e n t I v e
Industries, Inc. to be the city's broker.
The firm will prepart a pension program
estimated to slightly exceed the budgeted
$30,000 a rtar. Brady explained the
amount could be adjusted and coun-
cilmen Agreed with his recornmMdatk>n
lh•l the pension plan be fully paid by tbe
,city.
Aller ID yean with the city, on
employe would be eligible to wilhdraw
his l\lll abm of the pension plan.
................. .,c.i. .... C.11...,., _..,_,.... II\' nf'rtlW SUI
~t W !MU U.tJ "'*'ltll'fl Mllli.r,
,_!MtlMll ltM .-111'(,
Bl'lldy described the· complete !r!nfe
benefit padlage as being "compot1tt ... "
fie ~with councilmen's vtns thlt
the trln&r.s wvuld bead off any attempt to
unionizt dtj employn.
1'o date the,. hu been no public ""
dleatloll lrvlne employes ml1ht fonn 1
unlon.
\ I
~ iiJ» illiilJd down. bid
to nopea ...,16 lludlff ml lllorlly II•
terwardl hlflf>way pl1n11e11 said -w.cUon would begin in 1974-'ll.
Roughly the same time, Bad.ham and
-.ie-Sett.-Jolln-6dtmitHntrodu<ed
the first leglslt1tion to delete the freeway
from the Callfomla Freeway and Ex·
pre.,sway System.
The bill 111ould have knocktd out tbe
route between Coro~ del Mar and Ille
propoatd R&ute 39 'Freeway tn Hun-
tillgton l:h~ach.
1'he bill passed the Assembly but, alter
a :series of poslponcmenlS, was finall y
killed by the Senate Transportation Com·
milt!!i!. •
Newport's Freeway Fighters started
anew and laid plans for an lniUatJve
campaign that led to th bitter spec.lat
election in March, 1971. lh.11t saw voters
over'A·helml11gly rescind the Ntwport
neach freeway agreement and adopt a
charter provision stipulating that new
:igreements could only be signed after a
\'Ole Of the people.
J_.awsuils over the action were filtd,
and only now likely will be dismlssed,
according to 1he Newport Beach City At-
torney 's Office.
Garden Grove
Death Probed
By Coroner
Garden Grove police and the Oraoge
County Coroner's Office are In disagree-
ment today on the exact cause of death ot a 42-year--old mentally retarded man
who was killed Wednesday.
Police say they believe a garden hose
Vias forced into the mouth of Cicero J.
Moye. They have arrested his sister, An-
nie D. Krachun, 45, on murder charges.
Coroner's deputies state that Moye's
body, found in the backyard of the home
al 10642 Mast St., where he and his sister
lived, was badly bruised and cut.
They are not willing to subscribe to the
police theory regarding the garden hose
until toxicological studies are completed in a few days. _
Deputies said the woman allege! that
her brother fell Into a bathtub rilled with
water and agreed that If so that .could ac-
count for the wate1found in his
breathing passages.
Garden Grove investi tors today are
seeking a cbmplalnt from the District At-
torney's Office against Mrs. Kracbun.
The woman had cared for her retard·
ed brother for the 4Jast year since she
had taken him out of a convalescent
hospitll.
Fr-om Pagel
LEAGUE •••
rteommendatlons to reduce jury !ize to
six persons ln cases where felony pros-
ecutions are neither punishable by death
or life imprisonment or where the of-
fense is a misdemeanor, and authoriia·
tion of majority verdicts by five jurors ln
such prosecutions.
The second Costa Mesa resolution ap-
proved calls for pretrial motions in
felony cases with the right lo appellate
rt'vi cw. mandatory pretrial • p I ea
bargaining conditions and the speeding
up of criminal trials.
A Placentia re.solution urging that the
staie legislature declnre a moratorium
on all freeway construction until existing
freeways are adequately landscaped was
voted down.
The resolution charged that the state,
"has violated environmental planning in
construction of free\\•ays."
A fifth resolution by the cily of Cypress
to abolish or alter the powers of the
Orange County Airport Land Use Com·
mission faBc<I to receive a majority vote.
Eigh t cities favored the move but 11 ab-
stained and according to League rules a
t\\•o thirds vote is required lo app rove
policy mattes.
The Cypress resolution stated that
discussions with representatives from six
~·estern Orange County communities
found that they \\'ere "in overwhelming
agreement that the land use commission
should be abolished."
It further stated that the commission ls
''not effective In Its role to make airports
compatible with communities."
Work of the land use commission has
been severely handicapped by the Orange
County Board of Supervisors who ap-
propriated only $500 for operations of
the group last year and a similar amount
for the e-0ming fisca l year.
Watson Proposal
T ermc<l Illegal
SACRAMENTO (AP) -Tb re e
shttewlde organizations, a acbo:l trustee
and a Unlvmity of ·California rtgent
have asked the n&te Supreme Cota't to
knock the controversial Watton tu
amendment off the November bAllot.
Attorne:y Charles O'Brien uked the
court Thursday to order Secretary of
State idmund G. Brown JI'. to remove
the Watson propoMI. on ground! ~t la a
revl1lon, rather than a proposed amend·
nient to the State O>nsU(ution.
O'Brien reprt:11enta the Calllomla
Junior Collt1te AuoclaUon, tht Callfomla
School Board.! Auociatlon,. the California
State F~emen'a Amclatloo, UC ..,..i
WUUam Coblentl and Julian Nava, a
mtmber of the Los Angeles City lich>ol
Board.
1,
'
Plan Bared -'
By JORN ZALLER
-CM ....__Dailf Jl:&W at.a..
First element.a of a Southtm Californla
rapid transit and automobile transporta-
tion muter plao were unveiled Thursday
at a Los An&elt1 meeting of I.be ex·
ecutive committee of the Southern
California Association of Governments
ISCAG I.
In itial projections show !hat the
automobile will continue lo be the prime
50urce of transportation. ln 1990 it Is
estimated that 97 percent of trips \\'ill
still be made with private cars.
l-fo\vever, the plan calls for con·
structlon of no freewayii: beyond those
nlready expected -al least for the tlme
being.
The rapid transit clement of the plan
\\'fl!' only partially defined. Tentatively, lt
calls for construction of seven "rnpid
transit CCJTidors."
The11e .seven corridors would link
downtown Loll Angeles directly with San·
la Ani'l. Long Beach, Los Angelct
Intemational Airport , Santa Mon i ca,
San Fernando Valley and LA:ing Beach.
In addition, a secondary system of
rapid transit feeder lines -which would
Include monorails, subways, and express
lanes for buses -would lie in smaller
c11ies.
On the Orange Coast, thesr feeder lines
are shown running down B e a c h
BouJevard in Huntington Beach, Harbor
Boulevard in Colta Mesa, Newport
Boulevard, and the Laguna Freeway. San
Clemente, Mission Viejo, and San Juan
Capistrano are also served by secondary
lines. They '"'Ould all e-0nnect to the ma.in
county rapid transit line in Santa Ana.
Thursday's meeting included represen·
tallves of the Orange County Transit
District, the Southern California Rapid
Tran3it District (SCRTD) and several
other transportation agenciet.
"We've all got to cooperate with eaC'h
other and develop a jolnl transportalion
plan or we've going to have our federal
fund! cut off," said SCRTD director Jack
Gib1trap in a warning that was echoed
repeatedly throughout the meeting.
Gilstrap e1plained that the federal
government would . no longer fund
transportation projects unless It could be
proven that th'Y wen compatible with
an accepted transportation master plan.
He praised Tbunday's gathering of
SCAG officilll -who rep"""'nl 105
cllle1 In six counties -and transporta-
tion officials u a tolid step toward
building such cooperaUon.
Murderer Weds W onian Warden.
ROME '(UPI) -Tile 1oYa 1farJ Ill lll!y lalW about bu mulleil In 1
convicted killer m&rl')'hlg a former prlloa warden.
Marino Vulcuo, 39, eervlng a l~year fall term for kllllnt bb: lov~r lo hl.s
sleep, married Dr. Giullana Meogl'Oll&I, until April th' woman warden of Re.
blbbla prison ln Rome.
Italians became intuesticl In the romanee in April when autboritln
---<harJltd Miu~M~<>l-" .... 1i01-ao -Olfi<lll-polltioll t<>.-oblalll ·
f11vorll." Legal eipert3: said it was ~ lint Umt a woman was charged with
the offense.
The couple were m11rrled Thursday In Regina <:ot-11 rQuel'n of Heaven)
prison where Vulcano ls •ervinl hil term.
Mi.ts Meo1rossl. 30, is the daughter of a policeman and teaches crimln~l
lnw at Rome University. Associates say !he ls a supporter or the Womens
Liberation movem~nt.
Vulcano is a short, bald and sUgbtly pudgy man.
Nixon, Douglas Requests
I
Both Scheduled Aug. 22
lrvirle councilmen have set the .same
dale for hearings on President Nixon's
campaign headquarters and McDonnell
Douglas' renovated buildings.
Both mattcra involve shifts in em·
phasis from property uses originally sel
forth in the roning law which governs lbe
Irvine Industrial Complex.
The hearings will be Aug. 22.
ln both cases, councilmen will re\'iew
actions or the planning c:or.1missk>n.
Last week, commissioners approved a
300-acre addition to the industrial park.
but declined to recommend a change in
the commercial-industrial zone Jaw that
would have allov;ed political or
Fr-01n Pnge I
CRASH ...
Campbell, of Santa Ana . Solon Wood, of
Cypress and Vic Brimmer, of Hesperia.
Marine Corps personnel -from El Toro
1.1CAS began the ~Teckage recovery
u·ork so Air Force crash investigators
can begin determining what caused the
accident.
An engine malfunction Is suspected.
based on descriptions by witnesses or
what occurred just before the Huey
st ruck three power lines 225 feet above
the riverbed.
"I was standing on my back porch
when I saw this chopper going lower and
lower," said Roger Staley. who lives near
the crash site a balf-mile south of
L.!Uceview Avenue.
"Pretty soon it was level with the
was tryin g to steer away at the last
was tring to steery away at lhe last
minute," Staley continued.
"I could bear it strike the wires," said
Mark Vandeveldon, lS, cf 4163 Fauna
Ave., "it disappeared behind some
houses. It was sma.shed flat."
2 SU
charitable organizations t-0 lt!ase ofrict
space there.
That action casts some doubt on tht
legality of the Irvine Company'!! lease to
the COmmittee lo Re-elect the Preside11t.
The Nixon campaign organizatM>n his
leased quarters across from Oran&•
County Airport on MacArthur Boulevl(d.
Presently, thf! indtL1tri al complex ~
tng law permita leases of office space in
the park's commercial area~ only to
firms dealing in businesses that support
the industries which make up the 4,400-
acre complex .
The change in the zoning text denied by
the planning commission would allow
temporary leases to political groups.
The McDonnell Douglas use ~
was granted by commissioners Who
··legalized" several finns' leases of space
in the former Astropower Labs Building
at 2121 Campus Drive.
Miles E. "Pele'' Peterson of lhe Rac-
quet Club. asked for the city courcil
review, contending the decision does not
conlorm with coun!y zoning codes.
Pett'f'son said commissioners did not
consider the effect of the commercial
uses on neighboring properties.
The use permit was sought by Douglas
as required in the zone change from in.
du strial to commercial use. That change
was approved by county government
prior to incorporation of the new city lut
December.
English Channel Red
DEAUVILLE, France (UPI) -The
English OlaMel has turned red at thi.t
fashionable resort town. Coastal wateil:
along slx miles of beaches turned une:i·
plainably red to the astonishment of
swimmer!. Authorities are looking for
the ~u.se.
a 21
Svmmer '
1ALVAR.AOO by Henredon ON
SALE
NOW
Many selected groups from HENREDON,
HERITAGE, and DREXEL ava ilable at 1ale
prices. All upholstery floor samples are
reduced. And we are accepting special
orders from HERITAGE, HENREDON, and
MARGE CARSON at sale price .. Come in
today for best selection.
SALE ,RICES
Dining i•bl• 325.
Arm Ch1irs 1 JS. EACH
Side Ch•irs 115. EACH
DREXEl,.-ttERITAGE-HENREDON-WOODMARK-KARASTAN ----------
INTERIORS
WlllDAn & SATURDAYS t:OO .. S:JO
NIDAY 'I'll. t:OO
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NEWPORT BEACH e
1727 WESTCUff-DL.
'42·20St
TORRANa e
2J64t HAW'tHOlNE ILYO.
111.12n
LAGUNA IEACH e
l~S NOATH COAST HWY.
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Jane Denies Charge
Actress to Base Case on Nuremberg Rule
LOS ANGELES (UP!l -
Ji~ t .. onda aaya 1 be
welcomes a JUJtice Depart-
ment lnvutl&aUon ol the
"Hanoi Rost" chargn against
her, lndlc.aUng she would baao.
a defense, .. -u needed, on ihe
Nuremberg war crimes doc-
trine.
The motloo to ll&bj)oeoa !be do the same. I have dooe
l<llvl• l<'lr<sa came rr.m noWnc against the law.
lltp. Fl<lcher Thom-(R· "Funhermero, Nuremberg
G1 .. ) Who bu rdtrrtd to ber tulu define PrHldr:nt Nllon's
u ''Haool Rannab.." act.Ion ln Vletnam u war
"At:J.y IUb,'Otnl at lhll time crimes a,nd give every
..would-be ~wa-Amerlcan cl_lizen aJe&.al basis
committee chairman Richard and a mor~I right to. resist
.. what is be.ing done Ul our ll. Jcbl:mf, (D-Mo.) Alter all, DamtJ," she said.
she hu been accused of The Nuremberg doctrine is
lrea.ton and tred.!Uon b Y named after the German city
aeveral persons," be Aid, ·~ where lop ranking Nat: I
subpoenaing htr ~Id Prtf leaders were tried for war
udlce the case ag&J.JUt her if crimes arter World War 11. ~ I.! proseeuttd. They were found guilty. on
Miss ,. .. ooda, crUlcl2ed fOf
broadcasts from lhe North
Vietnamese capita.I, Wued a
statement here foJlowJng a
vote on her case l n
Washington by the House
Internal Security CcmmJttee.
The commHtee turned down
1 move to subpoeM her. but
voted &.I to request a com-
plete report from the Jll.!tice
Department by Sept. 14 on
what MW Fonda clld In Hanoi
and whet.bu lhe may have
comm.Uted a federll offense.
I welcomed the committee the1r own moraJ responsibility,
members studying the tau of delplte the fad they were
my broadcut.t from North foUowlnl: orders from
Vietnam and alter full u-auperlotJ.
am.ination they ha\'e setn
there is no basis for the
charges against me," J.fl.ss
Fonda said.
"I invite the Junice Depart·
ment and aay other agency to
Shark Steak~
Pair Hooks , Cooks 'Em
•
SAN ~IEGO (AP) -They make an odd pair, this 17 ..
year.old high school student and smiling woman who boa.st.I
that, "everybody calls me Big l\tarna." But together
they ve been known to offer up rare taste treat.!! for viJ... !tors to San Diego Bay.
Bob Fewel's specialty is catching sharks. Thelma
Clark's I.! cooking them. There's a recipe for both.
Fewel says he has a couple Of secrets for catch.iag
hovelheads and leopards. First is to ftnd the type ot spot
that the sharks seem to like -v.·ate.r at least 30 feet deep ~ilh a_ clean, sandy bottom. The next factor, the teenager
says. IS to anchor the fishing line rather than let. it drift.
••ifO!t people drift," he explained. ''That's why there
are so many sharks in here. People drift and go right over them."
Fewel uses a medium-action ocean rod with a 20-lb.
terl mono. At the end of !he line he atlachs a 4-<lz. tri-
angle sinker, 15 inches of ~lb. test leader and a 2--0 hook.
He generally uses live anchovies as bait.
When the young fisherman is successful he often
brings his shark catch back to a pier where •·eig Mama''
has set up a barbecue.
"I started cooking it on a dare." she says. And now?
"I served 125 people on lhe pier lhe other day."
Her recipe~ She cuts the meat in pieces-never thick-
er than an inch ~ lhen washes them in salt v:ater and
fresh water. Neit 'they soak in a marinade made from ooe
crushed garlic cl<»-e.. four tablespoons worcestershire
sauce and a teaspoon M le mop juice.
The pieces are then rolled' in a mixture of corn meal
and flour and are deep fr ied. Serve them up with beans
and bread and there are no complaints from Fewcl.
"I think Leopard sharks taste a little sweeter than
hovel sharks," he said. "The meat's more solid, too. I
like lt and albacore the best of any fish. It doesn't have
a fishy taste like yellowtaiJ."
DA's Office
Re-evaluates
Death Case
LOS ANGELES (AP) -The
di!trlct attorney's office he.re
has begun a rMvaluaUon of
evidence in lhe death of Tom-
my Trevino, whose slaying
1ulhoritles said mJght have
led to the murder of a 4-year-
old child.
1be reevaluation w a s
launched Thursday after the
coroner's offk:e disclosed the
day before that Trevino did
not actually die of knife
wounds and bottle cuts.
Tre\•lno dled June 30 due to
a reaction between a pain-kill-
ing drug and alcohol in his
bloodstream, the coroner said.
The drug was administered al
Cerritos Gardens H o s p i ta I
during surgery for the wounds,
authorities said.
Two days after Trevino's
death, Joyce Ann !luff was
killed by a shotgun blast as
she played in a neighbor's
yard in Hawaiian Gardens.
The child may have been the
\'ictim of a youth gang war
touched off by friends who
thought Trevino had been
slabbed to death.
Officials said the coroner's
findings made necessary a
reassessment of m u rd e r
charges lodged against three
men in the case.
Charged are Juan l\fanuel
VillaJobos. 24 ; his brother.
Roberto Cardenas Vlllalobos,
21 ; and Guadalupe Castillo, 27.
California SunsJaitae Ul'I TtiHMN
\Vith a sea of sunny faces like thJs looking at you, judging: the 22nd annual
California Beauty Pageant m.1ght caJl for the judgment of a Solon1on . But a
judgment wil l be made after today at the Ambassador 1-Iotel and the \vtnner
Y."il l represent the state in the M.i.ss Universe contest.
frldit, A11111nt 11, 1972 DAil Y PILOT /l
University Dean
Wins Land Suit
REDWOOD CITY (AP) -A
doctor ind bl.I wlfe have won
'515,000 in 1 lawsuit claiming
tho,lot they bought lhr,. years
•ao wu • hall acre smaller
than the &ale:smen claimed.
[ __ B1U_EF_S _)
After a 37-day trla\, a S..111
P.!a!ec> Superior Court jury
&\\'arded the money Thursday
to Dr. Oiarles A. StoM. dean
of admissions at California
State University al San Fran-
cisco, and his \\'tfe JoyC'e.
They said Geoffrey and Bill
Bennelt mlsreprestnted the
amount of property ln\'Ol\'ed In
the sale of the Hillsborough
tstale.
wttk beginnlna Sept. t. ff the
Mra111ement Is successful, it
will be upanded to include all
ot the agency'• 2 , o 4 o
employeJ.
Under the agreement t'f:ach-
ed between the Welfare
Deparlmtnt and Local 535 of
the Social Services Interna-
tional Union. welfare workers
\\'ill be given the cholC'e of ctJn-
tlnulng lo \\'Ork I hours a day
fi\'e days a wtek or svntchlng
to ID hours a day four da) s a
\\'eek.
~ /tle.rlran Sale
LOS ANGELES (AP! -An
eittomey here has asked the
U S. State Department to in-
tet\'ene with the .\fexlcan
government for 200 reputed
persons allegedly shut out or a e .~CAG .~tlldfl muJti.mJUion dollar land stt·
I.OS ANGELES 1 .. \.P!-The tlement more than 30 years
Southern California AsM>C"ia-ago.
t1on ot Governments has Attorney F.dv.·ard Scofield
authorlted $80,000 to study said Thursday thal the f\1e:i:-
transporlntlon needs bet\\·een lean government paid $3.63
Lo!! Angeles and San Diego. million to a real estate firm !G
The as.M>Clatlon said Thur&-sellle the dispute over land 111
day the study will attempt to the border to11o'11 of Tijuana
Northern California
Blaze Under Control
del'elop methods of improving confiscated by f\1exico in 1929.
Bl D• • • all fonn! of transportation in • p ID I lVISIOll the corridors bet~·een the t~·o OO ear Ilg
cities. LOS ANGELES CAP' -A
A R k II hearing Into prevention o! t OC 'Ve e 4-da11 Week violence at muoiciP"I ,wlm·
SAN DIEGO (AP) -About ming pools drew a small
C JI I S 300 coon1y welfare worktrs crowd -14 peraons -to Ex·
., TIM An«ilt..i l'rttl To the east in the Tahoe Na· a C( an1e based In the dtpartmtnt's cen-posllion Park Swim Stadium
Some gs fire fighters, using tional Forest about five miles tral office Y!'ill go on an op--\\'here a lifeguard "''as shot lo
bulldozers and air tankers, !Ollth of Portola, a lightnini;:· LOS A!\'GELES (AP' -Thelrti;;ona;;;;l;;;;4-d;;;;ay;;,;;;;4().;,;;;ho;;ur;;;;;;w~·o~r~k~~d;; .. ~';;h;;A;;u;;g;;.;;Z;;. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;t contained a 6,600 acre blaze set blaze which seared 870 i m p 0 r t ~ n re 0 r t h e
early today in northern t-.ten· acres \\'as expected to be con· governmenl's $1 35 billion con-PIANO LESSONS docino County, se\'en miles tained by mid-day \\'ith control
west oi Laytonl'ille, officials foreseen by JO a.m. Saturday. tract lo North American S1111ll '"",. twtht ~, ,....,_ reflH4 ,,.,,,.
Rockw II "-to d I lh th1t 11 1111'41111 I 1iM,lt. said. Dick J\1odee, U.S. Forest e u.•rp, eve op e I IALDWIN MUSIC UI 5474167
Earlier, on e fire fi .. hter Service fire information of-Bl strategic bomber has MAtN ' " ld I . WOODWORTH '1' N. died of a heart attack and a ncer, sa P rt I m 1 n a r Y prompted the firm to rename IANTA ANA
small cabin was destroyed in estimates "'ere that 17 million it.5 Los Angeles division the'j~~~P~l~!~H~O~!~H~D~D~R~C~!N~C~O~~~~~~~~;:;:;:;:~ the blaze, which began Tues· board reel of timber. with. a Bl Di vision. a ctimpany --·
day afternoon and quickly value of O\'er $1 ml!lion, \\"ere S{Xlkesman says. -KONG
spread through tan oak brush lost. The Bl, under development uo~'G
and residual Umber. "Things look a lot better," to replace the Air force's ag-, ... , . l "f
The dead man \\'as identified said fire boss How a rd ing 852, in volves about 9,000 cu110M TAIL011 IN ouMGe COUNTY
as fire crew foreman Lloyd S. ffa"·kins. ffe .said a line had North American employes and Wt&M '"'•.... SAVE UP TO 5~
Shellabarger. 43, of Crescent been set up around the fire at is important enou~h to war-2 1Unss135 .,,...,,~hl'-'NC,.,.,,,~
City. 4 a.m. Thursday bul there rant the establishment of 8 aoftll uot a...11, Sc1ort1 .. 11, ll~h. Mtl""
e bad I 'l lttCIAl rtlCI 109-.... • WI ,IT AfrfT NII An unidentified pilot escaped v,·er 50 many spo s I separate d i \"i s i o n , the ,.... •ANT 1nu cOfltro
injury ~·hen he was forced to couldn't Qe labeled contained. spokesman said Thursday at ~~~.11.::::5!! u •ru1 ALflUTfOHI
make a wheels.up crash Jan-A specially equipped plane lhe company's suburban El ~"":! ·:::::: :: :: m"'m·i:~ ding in his aerial tanker at the took infra-red pictures of the Segundo headquarters. s.i~ w .. 1 ...... 11 •: ~ 11 ._,
Ukiah Airport Thursday, area and Modee said t.hev Three executives will shift "''~:.;·.:.:;,;;;; :!, ~ ...... !:~,...... •1M1n
severely dama~ing his plane. sho\\·ed spots "we didn't koo~ jobs as a result of the 1000 11•u1 1Ml'Ol111 11w McAr9Mlr .,.,.., -,.,... .._ -,,.,.,_.--.
The field was closed do\\-11 for w~~h~a~d~. ~~~~~~~~~r~ed~e~s~ig~o;al~io~n~,~h~•~s;a'~1d~. ~~~~-~~,.,~,~-~u~o~on~~~,,~,·~·~-~'~"'~· -~-~.,~-~~'-"~~-~~ a time, forcing the six other jiiiiiiii --
tanke rs to use other nearby
airports.
The 500 men, using 37 flf'e
engines and 30 bulldozers, an-
ticipated full control would be
gained by midnight tonight.
$150,000.00 MODEL: HOME
OVER
$50,000.00 WORTH OF
Fine Furnishings &
Factory
fresh from
Detroit
Custom Accessories
MUST BE SOLD IN 1 DAY
•
Ira c/eo<>-Up ttme at vcur Chrysler.f>lymoujh deoler1. This means
big savings for you. Ger the lost ol the red hot 72's at cleatHJp
prices now ..• thousands ol loclory-~esh Al!·Amertcon Plymouth
Dusters, Satellites, fu1Y1 ond Chryslers ore here now ... equipped
the way you like them ... priced the way you like them.
See your Chrysler-Plymouth dealer lodoyond pick up o hot selling
Chrysler or Pfymouth while they losl •.. at cleon-tip prices I
-~ .., ... ,~ ..
When you're hot, you're hot. ctU)'Sler·Plymoulh Clean·Up Time!
C0'1TA 111114
ATLAS CHRYSLER-Pl YMOUTH
2flf HAllllOtt ILYD.
HUHTINaTON tlACH
HUNTINGTON llEACH CHRYSLER·Pl YMOUTH
16661 IU.CH ILYD.
at
DEALERS COST
Saturday Only -August 12th
.10 A.M. till 4 P.M.
WESTCUPF
DRIVE
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Custom Built Homes
IVAN WELLS & SONS, INC.
IN DOVER SHORES
2018 GALAXY DRIVE
NEWPORT BEACH
Sale Con.ducted by:
!Reon~ fl~
-llll~~
.A'-faM ~ SST·l8&1
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• D.i\D.Y PROT E DITORIAL PA.GE ·
Difficult But Correct
The offer of an lnterest·free , $100,000 loan is hard
to turn dov.·n. But in taking such an action recently.
trustees of the San Joaquin Elementary School District
acted prudently and in the best interests of the district.
OCCirjn.ls of thr-,.1ission \'iejo Co1npany offered the
n1oncy under the stipulat ion that it go to"·ard leasing
J>Ort3ble rlass roon1$ tor the overrro\\ded sthools. The
c:on1pany has done n1uth for the community it built and
Is to be co111n1endcd for continuing its offers of aid
after thr homes ha\'(' been sold .
But takini;?: the fn oney \\'01ild hnve been of only
little help to the district under the rircun1stance~. The
$100.000 \\ou!d only have paid part of the first-year
costs of lrasing the required number portables. And 1t
"'ould have to he repaid "'ithin a yea,r, for the district
will cease to exist Jnly I, 1973.
The board rould not least the classrooms ~·ithout
the l'O ncurrenl't' of the new unified sc hool boards. tor
any lease a~rt•ement "ould run past that date. The over·
croy,·dinJ! \\'ill last n1any more year". If the company
renC\\S 1ls offer aftt-r unification goes into effect, it
\\.ill be: of much more help.
More P rotec tion
('ity rouncil men in both Irvine and Co~la l\iesa
a greed "this \\'eek on a tv.·cryear contract that v.·ill p~o
vide the l'ounty's ncy.•est and soon to be larg£:sl city
(in areal \l•ith an instant police force.
The unique pact replaces the ordinary contract
V.'ith the Orange County Sheriff's Drpartmcnt for pa·
trol services.
1'"'or Irvine homeO\\'ners and businesses. the arran~e·
ment means a Sepl. 1 incr ease in police protection. The
nearly $300,000 the ci ty \Vill spend is about the same
amou'n t less intensive deployment or sheriff's deputieJ
would have been charged Irvine tupoyers.
For this increased serv\ce, much credit ls due the
Irvine public safety citize ns' advisory commJttu. City
Jt1anager \Villia m Woollett and his staff and Irvlne'r
wllUng neighbor, Costa Mesa.
Costa Mesa's poUce officers have a de served repu·
talion for Innovation.
It is lo be hoped Irvine's residents will benefit from
their police department's willingness to experiment, to
see k and find even better ways to assure the safety of
citizens and their property than are kno"'"·
Fair Enou gh Use
Officials in lrvlne seem to be running scared of un·
likely negative public reaction to a proposal to allow
political 1r charitable organizations to lease office space
in the Irvrne Industrial Complex.
City law presently prohibits suc·h leases. Never·
thelcss, the Committee to Re-elect the J>res1 deot -
Nixon's Orange County campaigners -have for some
t1n1e been occupying offices along MacArthur Boulevard
across from the airport.
\Vhile the proposed zone change, denied on a ... pllt
vote of the planning commission la);t \\erk . 'vould have
"legalized" that use, the concern over such uses is not
a fleetiJJ g one.
lf approved. not only Y.1ould the Presiden t's backers
be aJ.lo,ved to remain. but any si milar group in the
future mi ght find a home near the i1nportant center
of county business activi ty.
On the surface, such a use of comn1crcial orfice
~race \vould appear to be entirely consistent \\'ith the
industrial complex goals. Unless those goals are about
to be subjected t o sweeping revision. the rroposal de-
tierves Ci ty Co uncil approval.
SB
Some Arguments
For New Court
Fenii1aists (Jp iii Ar111s
The DAILY PILOT has editorially
rri!iciztd a proposal lo /orate an Or·
n11ge Counly S11prrior C~urt brancli
in Fullerton. Tins oppost11g view 1.~
from a11 edila1"1al iii the f ullf'rt(Jfl
News Tribune .
Judge Brue~ Sumner l.!1 thr presiding
judge of the Orange County superior
Court and i.!I \"rry much oppoged to the
operation of a branch Superior Court in
the North Orange County CivM: Center.
Judge Sumner believes -and 80 do
many others -that the people must go
to Santa Ana if they wiJh the services of
our Superior Court.
The News Tribune disagrees. We
believe that eventually the courts must
cnme to the people. That 11as one 1Jf the
premises when thr Nort_h Orange County
Ci\'IC Center \.\'as conceived.
WE llELIEVE that it 11·ill be folly lo
txpect all Superior Court <ictiviries to be
centralized ui Santa Ana when the
population of the county doubles -as
planners predict it will. .
The judge says if a branth court JS
ma intained in North Oran~e County. one
\.\"ill have to be erertrd 1n the south part
of the county. \\"r \1·on'l argue "ilh that.
\Vith the pr£'d1ct1ons of va~ 1trou1h 1n
that area. 11·e r11n foresee lht' need of a
South Orange County C1\'ic Center, JUSt
GUEST
EDJTOHI AL
like ours. In lact, this has been di!<"usstd
by county officials in the past.
We can also visunliz.e lhe conl(rsuon
that wlll come with the addltion or a 10-
story federal building in the Santa Ana
civic center complex.
JUDGE SU~1NF.R says the br11nch
court has not bc<'n used suff1c1ently to
u·arrant a lull-timl' operation i n
Ful\e.rton. As more than one attorney has
pointed out , this i~ because the branch
court here has been crippled and lacks
the auxiliary ser\•ices to make it
\\'Qrkable and convenient lo la11•yers and
client~
The branch cou rt system \\'Or ks in Los
An geles. Snn Dir~o. Hiverside and San
Bernardino rounties \Vhy don't the
citizens of Orange County deserve an
equ;il servirr~
.Judge !'11n1ner says the branch court
\1 ill cost an extra S250Jl00 a year.\\'~ can
only \\'Onder \\·here he jilets these figure s,
since the building exists. the judges are
on the payroll already on thr drawing
board and Judge Sumner has a bill in the
Dear
Gloo1ny
Gus
\\'ho's going to pay for all that
1\•ater 10 keep some ~rf"t'n in 1111
lhose greenbelts 11·e kel'p hearing
so much abou! ~
-R ~l.T .
'"" trAt11rr rrntc<1 •t..Otr1• .,1 • .,.,, "".II
nttr1'trllv •'-'lM of !!It n•ww>&<'I'• St"ll
\our pH PH•t 10 Gloomy Guo, 01111 P1IOI.
Legislature nou· for l\.l'O more judgr!I.
f\O, JUDGE Sumner. \\e believe tht·
cour ts exist to serve the people and ttw
l:txpayers. We belirve the county should
not 11 ait until time. popu\ntlon Md
clogged calendars dictate branch CC1urtll,
and then belatedly begm prepar:)Uon,, (or
such an operation.
\\'ith 24 of the 29 Superior Court
judges re.siding outside of North Oranjte
County, we can understand that our con-
cern for our citizens mi~ht be
misconstrued as a •·paroctual demand''
or a single city, as one south rounty
nc·\1•spaper put ii.
Since the court '"''as approved by the
Legislature two years ago. since it hns
had the backing of all the north rounty
mayors and since it has the approval of a
majority of the attorneys of the are a. "'e
can hardly accept this assessment.
We beheve the Legislation should once
again appro,•e the branch court bill and
J udge Sumner should halt his effort to
cripple the proposal.
Our Birthday Celebration
To the Editor ·
lrl vour 1\UR. 7 p;ipt'r. (In the t·d11orial
fld~t'' )'OU ;:l~ht•d fi)f ~lJ· '!<"'\'Hl1( ;i!MJiJt
ho"'· lhe United ~tah·s ra11 · n11·dn1ngf111ly
and nlen1orably t('lebnl!L' 11s 200lh l)u lh·
day."
J\ly sugg1.·s11on Is b~· no me;in~ nr1\.
The American Ht•\olu11on H1cf'nh'nn1al
tomm1ssion has rect•ived rnan~ lrtttrs
requesting it.
What I'm talking abou! is the chan1.11n,::
of de signs on all six dt•non11na rions or our
coinage. I think that 1n \!176 thfo lnllt•il
States ri.11nt in Ph1\adelph1a t and bran1·h
mints in lll'n,·er and Snn Franl'1sru1
11hould mint cents. n1r~1·l~. d1m ('<;,
quaners. hal f dollars and dollar ('f11n.;
y,·ith de signs that re-fire! our rounvy·s
flr1t 200 )'ears of hberly and fr~dom.
(.._ __ l\lA-IL_n_o_x_ ...... J
Lt"'" It-,..,.,... Ir• wtltt-. Ht..,..1Ut
.,.rl!en .-Id c•nv•Y lllt !r 111t•M1"1 ... * wtr91
.... H. lllt' rlth! M HrHllllM .. u." M Ill INCi
Ir thml,.l!t llM I II tlM...,..,. All ltlllrt rtll"I I,._
(lut11 •it"•!ur• 1rllll m1U111t 1Hr11i. IJlll 111mt•
ml> 1M .,.11111\t!t ... '""'" 11 w1tlcl111f A l -I•
I Pl• .. ~I. ,Mll"l' .. 111 lltl M ~•lllollt<il.
Therr 11rP several advantage~ to the
.-:han~1ng of our coinage designs in our
bicentennial yea r. Our coinage Is the one
1h1n;!: that every American handlrs, lhus
t'\('fY Amencan \.\"ill rome in ronlt1ct
Y.llh and possess a souvenir of ou r
bicen tennial. And 1t v.·ould be a
permanent, meaningful nnd memorable
Betwee n Heaven, Hell
\\'hat or \.l·htre i~ limbo"
We all kno\.\· pret1y Y.t·U v.hcn v.(''rf' 1n
tither heaven or bell . But what ill it like
lo be 1n limbo"
In Roman catholic 1heology. limbo is a
plact where no one i.!I actually punished,
bot neither doe~ anyone Sl't' the beat1fLc
vision. a denial "'h1ch J>O@lS feel can be
cruelest of all punishment~. Limbo al:to
is where tht soul• or unbnm children
dwell, •nd tht: soul.!1 of those v.·ho die
befon baptllin.
But to most of us. limbo ls h:ird to pln
down in our daily lives. 11 Is 11s murh 11.
feelinl u it ll a place. It is lndt'flnite and
v1p, 1 sensatk>ri of being lost and kmt--
ly and llolat<d. BelJ1C ln limbo ii ai.o l>tln1 In ••pickle
w llele GI puzzlement. We. are. in limbo.
f« uample, when we art out on a limb
In 1 J.ituatlon wtth no one aware of our
pliibt or In 1oy ll11Tl' I<> aid "'·
JIE!lE ARB 11011t< othrr PJU\ble lim-
bcia, 1lthooib "°""' bear a 1\rong
mdnb11nee to ""'1•1ClfJ or hell :
14 -lnflncf, llinllo it""""'""' are wbeD mother lsn 1l cvddlfnl Y~ in
...
( ...... _H_AL __ BO_Y_L_E_J
htr arms.
In kindrrgarten. it 1s whert a sma ll
boy is when the tencher is five seconds
too latt in gr11ntlng hi1 despcrnte reque!!l
far pe.rnuss1on lo go to the balhroom.
Limbo ls hanging around lhe fringes of
an exciting schoolyard marbles game
v1hic h you are unable to enter because
you lost all your marblu in tht 1ame
before.
l~lmbo i.!I where you live later In life
After you scrape and nve to vbll Las·
Vegu only to drop your 1ambllna: apitl.1
tbtrt. on )'OU1 rint big casino btL
UMBO IS bt!JW an orphan and looking
lhrough 1 window to watch flvt children
in a happy home uU1111 ThonkJclvinl
dinner with lh<lr pon!ni..
Limbo ii lhe time betWMll lhe lime
Yfl'! wrote your renl chtdl: and tbl ll me
-,.... pa)'dled pll "' lhe -"' CQVtr il
•
way for our great 1.:ountry to <."t'lt'brate Us
200th birthday .
CllfilS CRAIN
F1111r r nl. Pin••·"
To the F:<h1or :
The article in the DAIL'' PILOT cf
Aug. I. "Assemblv Oka\'5 ~lf":lsure S<>t-t1n~ t-·uner.11 eurb-:.." Cn11s ru11hcr at·
tcnt1on to SB 616. This bill . int roduct>d by
Sen. Jack Schrade of San Diego. is
directed at those cand I quote from !he
bill \ •·e ngaged in prepar1n,:: for the burial
or dii;posal . or d1reeling or super\"1s1ni;
the burial or disposal of dead human
bodies."
\Ve ha\·e assurance fro m Sr n .
Schrade"s offict'. as \.\ell as from othrr
backers of this bill, th;it 11 1s aimed Jt t
the TelophaS<' Society Plan. a cremation
service operating in San Die~o. "v.•h1ch
doe!' not in\'olve undertakers.·· to quote
from their literature.
IT TS NOT directl'd at lhe eleven wrll
established .1on·prorit socielles rom·
prising the California Federation of
Jo~uneral and Memorial Societies. with a
membership of nearly 100.000. These
societies. located across California from
San Diego lo San Francisco. are con·
sumer-oriented , servin~ our memhc.·n by
m.!lking it po.~ible for th(>m la arrnnge 1r1
11dvRnct "'ilh Ileen.~ runerAI dirtetor.!I
for the t)>pe or services best suited 10
meet their emotional and financial ictd~.
Prices y,•ill usually run from $150 !or
!limple cremation to $395 for .t tr&d.IUoni\I
funeral . Lifetime membership fttS llrt $5
to StO per adult.
While we make no value jud~t oo
thll bill, the use or the word ".society"
posSlbly lccoonts lor muc:h of the """
fusion involvtd in reporting the tfftct
this bill C'OUld have on tht federated
IOCieties ol California having no con-
nection with Tt.Jopbue.
ALI.ACE KUNZ
Prtsklcnt. Callfornt1
F'ederalion ••t.tS
Th• bill ""' ut ..w. br ftr IP""' sor ba the A.11tmbl11. A.11embl.,ma11
Robnl ll4dJuml o/ Nfll1PO'I Beach,
tor pouil>U rccoMd-i. No-
vtrnb«r. -Editor
I
Mills Facing Recall Tide
Hy Tl-10~1AS D. EL IAS
ttnd ARNOl.Jl f'RJEO~tAN
!;outhem California reminisl.!I are
lryinc: to \\hlp up a national campaign lo
rt•ca.11 the state Senate's leader -a
long.~tandin,:i liberal "·ho until recently
rated a perffft scort fro m "·omen's
groups on hi s \'Oting reCClrd for their
df'sired lel(istation.
llO\.l"e'·er. the rating of flt>mocr:11 1c
St>n. Jamt's R !\-till ~ hns l::ikf'n a nosedi\'e
this summrr because he has exerted his
power to block a ratification vote in the
Legislaturf 's upper house on the p~
posed U.S. Const1tut1onal amendment
guaranteeing equal rights 10 "·.omen.
• So. instead of remaining a darling of
women 's lib. the Senate's president p~
tern nnd chairman or its powerful Rule!!
Con1mittee is fa.cing a formal recall
drive. ini11ated by irate feminists in his
southeast San Diego district.
TllE EFFORT, barely under "'ay, ha.•
already dra\.\on pledges of support, in·
eluding so me money, from feminists
throughout California and in other areas
of the nation. claim leaders of the ;;roup
seeking Mills' ouster. the Concerned
Ciliuns for the Equal Rights Amend-
ment.
One organizer of the recall move said
it may even get a boost from New Yor k
Conl(ress\.\·oman Sh.irley Chisholm. this
rear's candidate of feminists and blacks
for the Democratic presidential nomina-
tion.
'"Sen. !\tills has stopped tbe ERA from
be ing ratified in California this year."
s::1id Patricia l.atarian. coordinator of the
reca!l·sponsoring group. "Thal in itself,
"'e feel , is enough to put him out of of-
fice "
AS CllAIRl\tAN of the Rules Com·
mi11ee, r-.1ills has steadfaslly ,·ott'd
against permill1ng the amendment 10
reach the full Senate. The Comm1t1L-t
itself ha5 been split, voting 3-2 on se11':!ral
occasions to keep it from advancing.
~lltls says he opposes the amendmi>nf
because he behe\·es it v.·ould "create
more problems than it y,·ou1d solvt."
The 44-year-ald former schoolteacher
and museum curator rootends it would
threaten existing protective labor laws
for \.\Omen. as well as child·!IUpport ;nd
dr:irt la\.\·s. "The courts \.\"Ot.dd be
sv.·amped." he says.
Organized labor has opposed the ERA
on the same grounds.
J\lill.!1, a legistitor since 1960, considtrs
It ironic that the feminists havt singled
him out for their recall drive.
A LEGlSLATIVE analysis by a coall·
lion of wo1nen's groups e•rlier this year
gave him a 100 percent r1tin1 on feminist
lt~slatiori. But that was before Concre!ll
Mills and yet a strong aupporter of the
sent it to lht states for ratificallon.
The anti·1'1illa campaign will need to
galher %7 .204 valid sign&tUltS on recall
pelltion.!I within his 40lh District to forte
11n eleci.IOn. It \.\'ill ha\•e six month,, to do
" ~lrs Zdtari~n. 1 24-year-0ld gradu11e
:o;tudent al the L'r11ve.rsity of Calllontl1 's
San D1rgo campus. !!II.Id she expected "1t
least 150" \'Olunlec.rs lo iO &ignatw't-bW11·
~--B11 Ge orge
tkar GfOrgt:
\\'hit la W1'00I with puttlna a
penny behind a fuee. wbtn II bloWI
oul?
HORA CB
Dear llorace:
Al I hA\1e told Home.lets
repea tedly, this result.a In 1tttln1
)'OOr P"MY all I00(1 wbal the
hoo1<i:Mnldown.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
FOCUS
ing last weekend on the day 1he drive
could legally begin.
If the recall effort fails and :fi.Lills con·
t1nues refusing to bend, California i!
almost certain to ratify lhe amendmenl
next year any way, Senate Democratic
sources say .
TllAT'S BECAUSE Democratic Sen.
Stephen P. Teale of Calaveras County,
one of the lhret ERA opponents on the
Ru1es Committee, ia retiring in January.
fie will likely he replaced on the com·
mittee. the Senate sources say, by fellow
Democrat Alfred Alqui.!l"t, a friend of
~!ills and yet a strong supporter of the
ERA.
Yet the prospert of such a shift doesn't
appease the "-omen behind the recall
move. "ln effect, he's telling us to be pa·
tient." says P.frs. Zatarian. "He wouldn 't
dare say that to the blacks."
But Mills responds that he didn't want ·
lo '"'·ait until next year. He .!lponsored a
bill "·hich would have put the issue on the
November ballot for all Californians to
decide.
That measure failed. though , after
feminists charged its author "'a& merely
Ln'in& to pass Lbt buck.
Lie Versw; Half-truth
Anyone who knows the least bit abOut
propaganda and persuaalon is aware that
a hall-truth is mort dangerous than a lie;
a lie can always be exposed, but a half-
truth C8.ll be manipulated so that 1ls
obverse s.ide remaim coocea led lo the
spectator.
ln a recent Issue of the lillle magaz.in~.
"Quoit," l ran across a perfect t·xamplc
in the stalement by B.C. F'orbes :
"Strength c omes from struggle ;
weakneS!I from ease." There is just
enough truth in it to make it a deceptive
generalization.
NOBODY WOULD deny tha t a certai ri
amount of struggle i1 necessary for the
development of 1trength ; but too much
can be as bad as too litUe. S1ruggle may
:<trcngthen us, but if the odds are too
uneven , it may also overwhelm or cripple
us.
And, likewise, nobody \\'CIU\d df'ny th..11
too much ease makes for \\'caknc5~;
"'ithout somt challengl'. v.·t l\Jnk into
torpidity and softne5s, But it is worth
rtmembering that only lho9e ci\•iliuUorui
v.·here the r>@OPle harf J t,road margin or
ease contributed a culture and a
technology. Countries where e\'eryooe
struggles all the time rtmain brutal and
backward in the arts, lhe ameoilits, the
~YD NEY J. HARR10
very nowers of what we are plea.!led to
call "civilization."
TlfE P.10ST PRODUCTIVE societie,,
~anage to achieve a crqtive tension
between !itruggle and ease : enough rom-
petition lo keep us on our toes, hut not so
much as to force us to our knees.
t.1en who have had to struggle
ferociously frooi an early age acquire
weaknesses as well as strengths; they
tend to become harsh, rigid. ron--
templuous of any values but connict and
\'ietory, and incapable of adjusting to
changirti limes and condition.!I. Since
such men tend to rise to the lop. U1ty
generall y lead their rounlries into in·
appropriate combat, like a Napoleon or a
Hiller.
EVER\'01''E IS aware of the perils of
too much ease, but ii is not as clear at
flfSt that struggle itself can be damagin g
If the handicap is so great that a man
must sacrilict a large part of his
personality in order to make King of the
Hill. This is why ao many public ''lllc·
cesses " are private failures.
A 'C ' Just Won't Do
"tr you get three-quarters of the
answers correct you get a 'C' and ·c· is
passing, so why worry?'' Did you ever
have a high school student tell you that ?
WillJam A. Rotch, edllor and publisher of
th-Milford tN.C.) Cabinet asks those
questions and tbtn offers Uitse pcrtlnent
commenll:
"So .:...... we •t""'"u money on educationaJ
plants and teachers and ever-txpandlng
coursu. and we gradu•t.e yOWlgsters who
think ·c· is good enough, And then ",.e
wonder wha1'1 the. matte.r with educa·
tion.
"1ilt rear m11tter Is that no'"' here tX·
cept In achoo! ls a ·c· gradt satisfactory.
"Busineu does not want letters typed
that ire 7S percent 1ccur1te. No one
•Rnll 1 lette.r written by 1 ·c· &pf.lier.
" 'C' may aet ,.. by In a math coune,
but 'C' is not eooup when )'OU art mak.·
Ing c:han&e at 1 e.a.sb re:p:ter, estimating
the cost cl 1 job, or flll\na out an ltKome
tar fonn.
.. A riew1~per lbal rated 'C' ror ac-
curacy would nol la.It \ool, and I 'C'
driver b 1 rntnate on the highway.
Name just about any job you will ind..tbo
chancet 1.re you will find lhal the penon
who pe.rformr 11 a 'C' leftl wDJ be the
• fin! "' bo rtpllud. .
"We hope that the ac:hools <In leach
t!li.!I. bteause if they do not, tbt first
lesson the student must learn when he
leaves the protection of the classroom i.,
that there a~ few, if .ny, things he can
do on the outside in which 'C' is con-
sidered good enouah."
-Morril (Miu.) S..
4*.AHI COAIT
DAILY PILOT
Robert N. W tool, hl>Wllrr
T'°""""K•nil,Uilor
Alb<r< W. Batu
Ediloriol Pogc Edilar
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Huntington Bea~h
Fountain Valley
Today's Flnal
N.Y. Stocks
YOt:. 65, NO. 224, ~ SECTIONS, 46 PAGES ORANGE coumv, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, AUGUST ·1 f, '1 972 TEN CENTS
_ ... .p;. ,.,,.,
eeeee POllTIOH OF ROIITT 1 DElffiD BY PRfYIOUS LEGISllTION.
j!HH I I,, POl!TIOHSOF RDllTE 1 DELETED BY LEGISLATIVE ACTION •.
-PORTIONS OF llDUTE 1 IN FREEWAY SYSTEM. p A E A
MAP INDICATES LEGISLATIVE HISTORY OF PACIFIC COAST FREEWAY, WHICH, AFTER LONG FIGHT, IS NOW JUST .PLAIN OLD PACIFIC COAST HIGHWAY AGAIN
Gavtrnor Re19an Dnl1 Doubl• De1th Blow to Frnw1y Throuth Newport Beach by Signing Both Senator Carpenter'• SB 1087 and AsHmblyman B1dh1m'1 AB 1322
Coastal Freeway
Bu111hling Boris Blows It
'Terrible Mistake' Gives Fischer Cliess Victory
From Wire Services
REYKJAVIK, Iceland -A "terrible
mistake" by world champon Boris
Spas.sky today lost him a draw position in
the 13th game agaimt Bobby Fischer for
the world ches,, champioru.h.ip and plung·
eel him Into a U.....point. 3-5 d<fidl.
Play resumed after Thursday's acJ..
joumment with Spassky, p1aylng the
white pieces, in a seemingly hopeless
position.
Late in the day, Spassky made a poor
rook move.
Fischer pounced OD the mistake, press-
ing the champion rtleniles&y until he .
re:iigned after 72 moves and 9'11 houri of
School Officials Agree
Unification Must Wait
By JORN ZALLER
Of t11e 0.llY l"lltl Sl1ff
School unification in West Orange
County will have to wait until the
Legislature refonns the present method
of funding public education.
This was the consensus of officials
from five school districts who met Thurs-
day night to di.scu8! possible ~ificat~on
for the Huntington Beach Uruon High
School District.
"When it comes down to it. money is
the big problem," said Superintendent S.
A. l1offett of the lluntington Beach City
(elementary) School District th.is morn-
ing.
"Unless the Legislature equalizes
school support, l don 't see any way to
draw the new boundaries or balance
financial support that isn't going to make
someone mad."
School officials expressed optimism
that the Legislature will pass school
finance reform soon, but they said there
was nothing that could be done until they
actually see the plan.
"Fountain Valley callee! the meeting,"
said Ralph Bauer, a trustee or the high
~hool and Ocean View elementary
di$tricts, this mornlng, "and we were
kind of waiting to see wha . they would
propose.
"It turned out that they just wanted to
ala.rt discussions in anticipation of new
legislation. But we felt that until some-
ooe can offer a specific plan of action,
or until the legislature actually changes
the law, there isn't much that can be
done."
Bauer said he considers Thursday's
meeting to have been "premature."
However, Foontain Valley Trustee
Fred Voss said be believes the meeting
was useful and constructive.
"There's a Jot <1f bad feeling left over
from past unification discussions," said
Voss this morning. "1be meeting wam't
terribly exciting, but everyone did .sit
down and talk politely lo one aoother."
He said that just this amounted to a
considerable achievement.
The school boards of the Ocean View.
Fountain Valley, Westminster, Seal
Beach and Huntington Beach City
(elementary) 9Chool districts are all on
the record in favor of unification of some
sort.
At present. the five elementary
districts feed their students into the high
school district. Unification c o u I d
eliminate the high school district..
creating in its place several smaller
districts, each of which would serve
students from kindergarten through
twelfth grade.
"All districts favor the Idea of unifica-
tion," Bauer noted, "but some support it
more than others. Fountain Valley seems
to be most favorable, and there's a wbole
spectrum ranging down from there."
The 90-minute meeting, held at the
main offices of the Fountain Valley
district, adjourned with no agreement !or
future .meetings.
John Macy Resigns
As Broadcast Chief
WASlllNGTON (AP) -John W. Macy
Jr., president of the Corporation for
Public Broadcasting, is giving up his job,
reportedly because of differences with
the White House. However, an an-
nouncement Thursday by the cor·
poration's board chairman, Frank Pace
Jr., that Macy ia resigning m«<IJ quoted
Macy as saying ''recent trends In the In-
dustry make it desirable for him to seek
some other form of public service."
Prison Ro1nan~e
Murderer Weds Woman Warde1i
ROME (UPI) -The love story all IWy talked about bas resull«I in a
ctl'IVicted killer marrying a former prison warden.
Marino Vukano, 391 serving 1 14-year jail term for killing his lover in his
slttp, married Dr. Giulialla Meogrosa~ until April the woman warden of Re-
blbbl.I prl.lon in Rome.
ltallanl became lnl<rtsted in the nm111nce In April when 1ulhorlU..
cberged Mia Meogrossl of "1buJing on official politlon lo obtain tuUal
fHon ... Legal op<rll aald It WU the fJnt time • woman .... chlr(ed with
theofl-.
The coaple w.,. married 'llnnday In Reclna Coell (~ of Huvonl
prboo whm Vulcano Is serving his tum.
Miu M.....,..i. Ill. is the dlugbter of 1 policeman and teachu criminal
law at Rome UnivenJty. Alloclates say she is a aupportcr al tbe Womtn11
-t.tllmltlm-momnent---
. VuJcuo ll 1 short, blld and sUcbUy pudgy man.
play.
"Bobby poured more into this end
game than he ever did in his life,'' said
his second, William Lombardy. "It WU
exquisite."
Fischer needs 4.5 more points to
become world champion. Spas.sky oeetU
seven to retain .his title.
League Rejects
Brea Proposal
On Chino Hills
BY JACK BROBACK
Of lllt 0.llY Pli.t Sltff
The Orange County League or Cities
Thursday turned down a resolution pro-
posed by the city of Brea opposing con-
struction of the Chino Hills airport.
Orange Coast community represen-
tatives from Newport Beach, Costa
Mesa, Huntington Beach, Irvine, Laguna
Beach, San Clemente, San J u a n
Capistrano and Westminster v o t e d
again!t the Brea resolution.
Only one coast city, Fountain Valley.
voted for the proposition. Tbe final vote
to table was 12 to 10.
Three resolutions offered by Harbor
Area cities were approved by voice vote,
The were:
-A Newport Beach resolution calling
for city and county cooperation in curb-
ing air pollution through a regional ap-
proach to &void intervention by the state
or federal governments.
-T\\•o resolutions by Costa f\.1esa af-
fecting the criminal justice system in
California. Included were state bar
reconvnendatiorui to reduce jury size to
six persons in cases where felony pro~
eeutiorui are neither punishable by death
or life imprisonment or where the of·
fense is a misdemeanor, and authoriza-
tion of majority verdicts by five jurors in
such prosecutions.
The second Costa 'f\.1esa resolution ap-
proved calls for prttrial motions in
felony cue! with tbe right to appellate
review, mandatory pretrial p I ea
bargaining conditions and the speeding
up of criminal trials.
A Placentia resolution urging that the
state legialature declare a moratorium
on all freeway construction until existing
fretways are adequately landscaped was
voted down.
The reooluUoo charged that the state,
••bas violated environmental planning in
construction of freeways."
A fifth resolution by the city of Cypress
to ab:llis.h or alter the pawers of. the
Orange County Airport Land Use Com-
mission failed to receive a majority vote.
Eight cities favored the move but 11 ab-
stained and according to League rules a
two thirds vote is required to approve
policy mattes.
The Cypms resolution at.ated that
dllcussions with representatives from Iii
watem Orange County communities
fouod that they were "In overwhelming
.....,. .. 1 that the land ... commllaion
lbould be abollshed."
It lla1hor stated that the commission Is
"not ellecllv. In Ill '°I\ lo mal<& a1rportl
campstlble with eomni\mltiea." •
Wort of the land use commlulm bas
been ,.verely band!capped by the Orange
County Board al SU\)m'llort who ap-
propriated only lltlO for operalloos of
tho l""'P lut yur ind• slmilat amount
for tbe comin& lllc:al ,.ar. •
Buried Officially
OAll..Y l"ILOT Stllf ~
CRYSTAL MATTHEWS HITS SANTA ANA RIVER BIKE TRAIL
County Officlal11nd Racers Opt;n S.S-mile S.gment
50 Cyclists Initiate New
Huntit1gton Bicyle T1·ail
Nearly so young bicyclists turned out
under sunny skies this mornlng to race
their ttA-·o wheelers on the levee of the
Santa Ana River in Huntington Beicl1.
The race was pa11 of the opening
certmonies for a 5.5-mile bicycle trail
from the beach to Edinger Avenue m
Fountain Valley. The bicycle trail is the
first link of the Greenbelt development
being "Onstructed by the county.
The youngsters raced their bicycles
CAB Approves
Air Fare Hike
WASHJN<!TON (AP) -The Civil
Aeronautics Board today authoriz-
ed an optional 2.7 percen t increase
in domestic air fares if lhe airlines
can justify the action on the basis
of costs:.
Higher fares will naturally be
conditioned abo by action of com-
peting airlines. becauae no com.
pany wishes to Joie traff"tc to a
rival offering cheaper transporla-
Uon.
A spolcwnan for the airline In-
dustry Hid the airlines irobably
'l\'OUld Ole fare incnase proposals
wlthir. a week. ll there is no ob-
jectloo from the CAB, qi. .....,
rat.et normally would become er.
ralta normally would become el·
fecllve within II dlya.
from Adams Avenue to Atlanla Avenue
on the eight·foot wide strip of asphalt.
The contest was open to bicyclers rang·
ing in age from 10 to 15.
Top finishers in lhe three-quarter nile
bike ·sprint were Merle Lindsay,' first
' place, and Kevin Caldwell. second place.
1'1erle, 14. resides at 213 Cedar St.,
Newport Beach and Kevin. 14, lives at
24462 Blackfoot Drive. El Toro.
Santa Ana Councilman Wade Her·
rin was the starter in the race while
George Osborne. of the nood control
district, Harmon Christianson of the
cot:nty road department and Forest
Dickason of the county planning depart·
ment served as judges.
Ronald Caspers. chainnan of the coun-
ty Board of Supervisors, bicycled up and
down the trail with his family and of·
ficially opened the lane following the
race.
Caspers noted that the land for tM
Greenbelt development had been donated
by the flood control district thus
elimina1ing much of the ei:peme e(
developing the ......
The couoty paid about 1100.000 ror ..,..
atruction of the trail, according to
Caspers.
Social Leader Dies
CHICAGO (AP) -Fllntral strV!cta
for Mni. William McCormick Blair Sr.,
ooclal leader •nd art patnl!I, wUI be held
Salunlay In Chicago. Mrs. Blair died
Wednaday at the age ol 12. Her oon,
William Jr. wu ambualdor to Denmark
and lhl PblUpplnr.a In ~-
Carpenter,
Badl1am
Bills 01\'d
By L. PETER KRIEG
Ot ,... o.ur Pllet ll•ff
Four bills that wipe out virtually an of
the Pacific Coast Freeway In Southern
C<.lifomia were signed Thursday night by
Governor Reagan in h.is Pacific Palisades
home.
The bills, including ones sponsored by
!late Sen. Dennis E. Carpenter and
Assemblyman Robert Badham ( R •
Newport Beach), were rushed to 1he
governor for signalurt after a prtmature
announcement by his press office that
they bad been signed Thursday morning.
Reagan issued a brief statement saying
he was acting to protect the coast of
Southern California.
The bill by Carpenter eliminates what
was left of the coastal route between
Ventura and Capistrano Beach.
The bill by Badham deleted only the
Newport Beach leg.
Reagan also signed measures erasing
the route from Santa Cruz to the San
Mateo County line and through parts of
Long Beach.
The only Pacific Coast Freeway ~
tion left is a one mile .stretch servicing
Los Angeles Intematior.al Airport. a
short stretch in Ventura and a segment
from Half Moon Bay north of San Fran·
cisco to the Oregon border.
Signing the historic measures' that
climax more than 10 years of effort by
Newport Beach and other coastal rom-
riunities get rid of the coastal alignment
-and equal efforts by some inland cities
like Costa Mesa to retain it, Reagan
said :
"The deletions encompass a major im-
plementation of my policy lo move major
nor th-south transportation c:orridors in--
land where there are existing freeways
to handle the increased traffic.
"II is the policy of this administration
that local c:ommunities will be given a
voice tn the planning of transpartalion
modes.
.. The removal of portiOfll of this state
highway from the freeway system pro-
vides the opportunity for a cooperative
review of whether a freeway or :.ome
other transportation facility Y.'OUld be
(See. FREEWAY, Page%)
Orange Coast
Weather
Sunny skies again on Saturday,
is the weather picture with tern·
peratures in the mld-70's for the
beaches. rising lo 92 inland. Lows
tonight in the high 60's.
INSIDE TODAY
Thr circus i' coming to tcno-nf
1!'1 b r 1 n fl i n g crtdr1ltioltd
clowm, Spmiifh b ta r 3 and
warm·htarttd liom on its cir.
cm train. Set toda1{1 Week·
endtr.
L.M. ...,.., 11
llotll., 11
C .. i..,.,.111 I Cteulhf __.. ,_ .
c-•
OM"' Mtfk" t
...... 1111 ..... ' JI-IN1 .... lilt ._,, ' , ..... _ 1•
..... ~ IJ Mail.... •
,.
' f
H ! DAILY PILOT
Coast Freeway Death Draws Mixed Sentiments
•
The death of lht Pacific Coast
Frooway ..... prodll«d mlud JMCtloo
todof olool the Orange Coalt. Dul the
f&\'orabl@ comments had lht rdgt'.
The 1umouncemeut tho l Guvemor
ncagan has signed billl eli1n1na11ng the
cootrovenlal coostal route through
Southern California. "as a bit ttr p1U ror
t:osta Mtsll COuncllmAn Alvin Plnklt''·
(·h11irmau o! th3t l'Jty's lrc{·wAy t'Oln·
lOJllf'l'.
"I'm not surprised." ht i;:ild 'll'ilh
re,1gnation 111 Ins 1oni>. "It 1~ l"On.sisttnt
\\·ith '1h1ll lh~ C.o\·cn1or s bcfn dn1nf!.
And It Is l'Ons1-.\t nt "'1!h tht· ;.n1ount C1f
111oney that prob:lbl y ha!'i been put 1n11t
tus can1p:11gn by Hl•pubhcans 1n r-.c11port
Jlt·;ich.
"\Vt' only h:ive ollt' cour~f' of action an<l
lhat 1s to 1akr carr of th!: l-11y or UJsta
~lc&ll. If that huppt'n~ lo hurt vur
nc11tboors on thC' M1ul h. 1h:irs loo bad :-,o
~IL '
Anoth11r ~n11r no!r \la~ )l)ltndtd hy
llil ri'y lir1nlsle1 , l..<1Run<t 0eiu:l1~ "~lr. . .. • ' ,(
F...,.17," who lttlped sptarb<od 1ht
1""'"""11 .IMlllt \~ have . lht l'lcllle
Coest Frteway route mo"4. ln!fnd
beblnd Lqun1'1 hllll. ll lnHllllJ at 111
have paralleltd Coasl lllabWl1 ll>roulb
Laguo1.
The! riews was "the WOl'lt to bit Laiuna
Bench and the South Coast lo a Ion&
Umt .
"\\'t're sunk," he fort'<:ast . "Inevitably
tht' traffic is going to lncrtase and the
state has got to take care of that traf·
fli' "
Ire :tlso foretold of a "grtnt temptation
to e11lar1tf" Coa•l IUghway" ancl Issued a
J)!ca. "God help Laguna Ut-ach."
~h1ny officials the DAILY J>ILOT con-
tur1ed "''rt happy.
:\e"purt Stach <'llY officials, who hnd
t'Jrried thelr fight against the extrtme
coastal nhgnment of the route \lo"1lhout
~TS!>allon smce it "·as adopted in 1963,
\\t-re exuberant. ··r'm delighted," said P.layor Don11-ld A.
~lt:lnrtts, calling now for cooperation
* Coastal · Freeway
Had Long 'Life'
Contro\'ersy o\·er propo,.als to build a
frtt~·ay along the crn:1sL1l plain Lhrough
Unlllge County beg.an early in lhe 1950s
and spanned more than two decades
lwfort the proposed roul.Lng was k.llled
last night .
Ne~t>Ort Beach v.·a" much in the local
point of the freeway fight. In the 1950s.
rules v.ere dilferfllt for freeway develop-
ment and nftrn. mere action by tlw
California ll1ghway Commission v.as
t•rou~h to establish a future routing.
l'ac1fic Coast Highway was proposed
for freeway status down the entire
(lrangc Coast. t.'<CCfJ! for San Clemente.
hy former District 7 State Jligh way
Enginee r Ed .... ·ard T. Telford.
Tr!ford struck to that alignment a.'J the
prC'fcrrcd routing lo the day he retired
fro1n !he 01v1s1on of Highways.
f\ot1ct's to the Newport Stach C1ry
, Council about the future coastal freev.·a:--
in tht 19SO's Vl'ere for the most part
.. rettived and filed" because , as some
councilmen noted, "tbcre Is nothing v.·e
can do about it."
But in tbe 1960s. state rules began to
change, requ iring public hearings and
agreements by cilies to future freeway
routings.
The advisability or a coamt freeway
alignment came under increasing ques·
tioning in the early t9fills. particularly in
the communilies o! Ne\lo'J)Ort Beach,
Laguna Beach and Hunlington Beach.
As a result, a Coastal Transportation
<.Ximmittee was formed to study the en-
tire coastline and its traffic needs.
Fonner Newport mayor James B. Stod-
dard headed the group composed of city
and county elteted officials a n d
engineers and city managers.
One of the principal ;>urposes of the
CQmmittee was to seek a unamimous
opinion on a location for the future Pa-
cific Coast Freeway.
The oommittee failed in that effort.
There was stron~ division of opinion on
1he committee. Cost.a ~1esa officials
contended that a coastal route \lo·as the
only possible location for the future
freeway because Costa ~lesa already had
lost too much tu-free land to free\lo·ay
nnd other public construction.
Laguna Beach officials feared that the
committee wasn't takirlg a strong enough
stand for locating the freewa y behind 1he
hills of the Art Colony. Jn the end. the
coastal cities went their separate \lo'ays.
On May 22. 1963, the fireworks really
began when the Cnllfom1a J;ighway Com-
mission adopted a coastal alignment for
the freeway through Newport Beach.
The following year Newport Beach ask-
ed highway commissioners lo review the
adopted route. They did , but in
December of 1!164 they reaffirmed theu-
earlier decision.
ORAMGI COAST Ha
DAILY PILOT
TM Ort• Co.ti OAll 't 1'1lOT wllll wt.l{h
II cOIMIMtl ~ l'kwt·~rnl., II Pll~I~ ll"f
lt!e Ora..v-(Mii l"VOIWll"'I (Dmt»""f. !tee>e·
r1tt •ni... ••• P11t14l.n.o. MoriOer "''°"""
Fr.,oy, tor Co.to M.,.., Polew1>11d 8t•dl,
1i.,..11119tor1 11~..:l\/Fount•ln Vollf"f, L~1a""•
llt3'tll, 1 ..... IMl "-ddltllKlt. <11111 Son Clt..,..1>lr/
lM Juell Cllpllllana. A 1lf>Olt r99l-I
tdlllotl Is llUll!\1"""' ~lvnl•'n vod Sundt"!".
Tl'lt prlnclPll (llllllW!lnu PIO/II r. •I JlO Wr\I
e.r 11ni1t. ca111 MIW, c1111tor11i.. ru:i..
RoD1rt N. Wt.d
Pr1111nf!t 1nd Plll>l1>t1H"
J11d: It. Curl1y
YiCe ..,.._kttnl 11>11 "-•I M'"'Cltr
11101111' K11•il
1'411-W
Tll1t1111t A. Murplli111
~1r41 Editor
Ch•rln H. t,.,, Riclt1rd P. Notll
AAlll4Hll ""-tlflCI EllllMn
Terry C••i1l1
W..t °'Miii' c;.Mty l[d!IM'
..... 1 ......... Office
17175 l11clrl l1ul1•1r4
M•Ui111 A44r1111 P.O. le• 7to, •lMI
...... Olfk ..
~ -..cft• m ,....,, • ......,.
Cit.II Miu: Ill W.I .. , Str-.t
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I
They turned down another request to
reopen the route stud1<'S 1n 196~ and
meanwhile, highway planners nnnounct'd
they would start t'<lns truct1on of the route
during the 1969-70 fiscal year.
A freeway agreement v.:is cxl'Cllted
"·1th lluntini:ion Beach Apnl 24. 1967. and
18 months later, on ()('!. 30, 19611. then-
n1ayor of Ne\lo·porl lk:ich Paul li ruber
signed a freeway agrC'Cment for hls coun-
cil for the portion of the frcc\lo"ay between
Bayside Drive and the city limits at
Corona del ~iar.
Highway planners that year fore<:ast a
1973·74 start of construction.
It was in 1969 the anti-freeway sen·
timent began to swell and ln January of
1970, the Harbor Area Freeway Fighters
collected the signatures of some 20.000
Newport Beach residents dtelarlng their
opposition to the route.
In February of 1970, however. High\\'aY
Commissioners again turned do\lo'n a bid
to reopen route studies and shortly af·
terward.s highway planners said con:
struclion would begin in 1974-75.
Roughly the same lime. Badham and
then-state Sen. John Schmitz introduced
the first legislation to delete the freeway
from the California Free\lo·ay and Ex·
pres.sway System.
The bill would have knocked out the
route between corona del Mar and the
proposed Routa 39 Freeway in Hun·
tington Beach.
* * * Plan Predicts
Autos to Stay
In Driver's Seat
By JORN ZAU.ER
01 ,,.. 0.llf '"'' ,,.,,
First elemenlJ of a Southern California
rapid transit and automobile transporta--
tion master plan were unveil~ Thursday
at a Los Angeles mee.ting of the u·
ecutive commiltee of the Southern
California Association of Go\1ernments
iSCAG),
Initial projections show that the
automobile \lo'ill continue to be the prime
source of transportation, Jn 1990 it is
estimated that 97 percent of trips will
still be made with private cars.
llo.,.,·ever. the plan calls for con-
slruction of no freev.·ays beyond those
<1lrcady expected -at least for the lime
twing.
The rapid transit clement of the pion
~·as only partially deftnect . Tenlativcly , it
calls for construction o[ seven "rapid
transit corridors,"
These seven corridors would link
downto\\n Los Angeles directly with San-
ta Ana, Long Beach, Los Angeles
Jntemational Airport, Santa 1'-1 on i ca,
San Fernando Valley and Long Beach.
In addition, a secondary S}T!tem of
rapid transit fttder lines - "'hlch v.'Ould
include m-0norails, subways . and e.xpress
lanes for buses -would tie in smaller
cities.
On the Orange Coast, these feed er lint's
are sho~·n running down B e a e h
Roulevard in lluntington Beach, !·!arbor
Doulevard in Costa Mesa, Newport
Roulevard. and the Laguna Fretway. San
Clemente. Ai1.ssion Vle}o. and Ssn Juan
Capistrano are also aerved by aecondary
llne.s. They would all connect to the main
t'Ollllty rapid transit line In Santa Ana.
Thursday's mettlng incl udtd re.presen-
tat\\'l"S of the Orantte County Transit
District, the Southern CtllUomla Rapid
Transit District CSCRTD) aod 1everal
other transportation agencies .
''We 've all got to cooperate with each
other and develop a joint traMporlttlon
plan or M've going to hive our federal
funds cut off," said SCRTO director Jack
Gilstrap in a wamfng that was Khoed
repeatedly throughout the ~Ung.
Gl~lnp upl1intd lhll the ltdenl
government would no longtr fUnd
lnnlpOrttllon projcdl uni.., It CCNld be
prom lhal they wm <0mpatlble with
an aettpted lransport•tlon matter plan.
H• pr1l1td 'lbund,Y'I l•lherloa of
SCAG olfic:l.d1 -who ,.pruanl 11111
clues Jn six counlltt -IDd transporta-
tion officials 11 a 10tld 1tep toward
building 1ucll cooprrotion.
...... Ill !mll "' ,...nunenl .. ..iv. ~l'~.ku~~-.JOllrl lllOn. a&I ~-~. wbo illued
I almllar pltL
"nil It tho moet moanlngf\11 llep
ever. Now the cloud bas beta removed ,"
he said, "Now we can really move ahead
and soJve praent and future problems ln
conttrt with county and state official1."
~tclnnlll said, "We can't e1pec1 to e:o It
alone. 1 hope the divb:lon of highway•
will act as a catalYJt and become a focal
)Joint for inter-city plannlnl and im-
ple1nentatlon o( improvements for
PacUlc Coast lfighway."
Laguna Beach Mayor Chairlton Boyd
5aid he saw no olher way out for lhe
Legislaturt or the \.ovemor. "~ly feeling v.·ou!d be that this wu the
only solutlon under the t1rcumstancea.
It's a reasoned move and one. which
could only be made this v.·ay ln view of
the fact thnt the people of the areas con-
cerned just do not want this: type: of ad-
* * * From Pagel
FREEWAY ...
rnore appropria\f"_
"f recoRni2e that the deletions of noute
l from the freeway sysle1n do not offer
J«.:utions to the transportation problem in
the anas affected by lhe legislation I
have just signed.
' lfo\lo·ever, I btl ieve this. action con·
lributes to the improvmg climate of
cooperation bel\lo'een the state and local
governments that \lo"ill le.ad to sati.sfac·
tory solutions.·•
Reagan announted \.lhat he labeled a
•·new t'O:lstal highway planning policy''
that he said v.•as lo •·pre11ent unV1·ar-
ranled intrusion by the state hi.:hway
system on Calilorrua's coastlme" on July
II. 1971.
Under the policy, the state Departmtnt
of Public Works was to pennit only
minimal freeway construction along a
coastal zone that runs the Jengtl:J of the
titatt.
At the time Reagan said, "The plan
\\'ill encourage traffic: to UJC inland
highways and consideration will be given
to the oonstruction of only those roads
necessary ror recreational and business
travel."
Reagan labeled the California coastal
!Olle as a "unique and irreplaceable
natural resource with a limited capaclly
for use and development."
At the aame time, he said bluntly that
''significant portions of the coastal :one
may not be suitable as the locaUoo of a
major north-south transportatkJn cor-
ridor.''
Newport B ea c h Mayor Donald A.
Mclnni1 wa1 the first to respond to the
announcement that Reagan bad signed
the key measures which had passed the
Ugislature last week.
"I think it's all been said. 1 couldn't be.
more delighted." Mcinnis said.
Bombing Mission
Backfires; Girl
Killed in Blast
BELFAST (UPll -A bombing mission
that went wrong killed a girl and a male
aC'C'Omplice in Belfast's Roman Catholic
Fa!ls Road di.strict today, police. said.
The bomb went off 8! the girl was get-
ting into a car after being told •·to get
the hell out" of a cash and carry store
because she looked suspicious. they said.
At least six bystanders wen injured in
the blast. ·
Police said the girl arrived in a c:nr and
carried the bomb in a bag into the di!-
count store to plant it.
"She v.·as told by the staff 'to get the
htll out ', so she carried it back to the
car," a policeman said. "As she was get-
ting in . it exploded k.illeng her and the
other person inside."
Police and soldiers rushing to the scene
were met by milling crowds who stoned
lhl'm.
The dtath.! raised the toll to 505 killed
in three years of Ulster violence.
The Belfast blast 'tlo·as one of thrff
bombing raids made during the lunch
hour against rood stores in Ulster. The
other bombs caused extensive damage at
t'tlo1> supermarkets in downtown Lon-
donderry, but hw1. nobody.
The explosion came shortly before a
meeting bel\lo'etn Northern Ire I 1 n d
Secrl!tary William Whitelay, and Roman
Catholic leaders. which sources in the
Catholic Social Democratic and Labor
Party (SOLP) said would lead to the
phasing out of lnternment without trial.
Wh itelaw was fiylng to Belfast from
Landon for a meeting at Stormont Castle
with SDLP ltade.rs.
The 90Urtes said the slx SDLP
members of the suspended Stonnont
(parliamtnt) put a 1trong case to White-
law for tndlng lntemment of suapected
Irish RtpubUCID Army (IRA) members
when thty mel rour days ap.
"Wt fortc:ast that thl1 11 wbal he will
announce after tba talks thiJ afternoon,"
one IOW'Ct uid.
.John 1-fumt. SDLP mmbtr for Lon-
donclerry, said, "Our stand after Ill 1111
tl\lo'•YJ bttn that lntemmenl ll a major
slumbUIJI bkldc 1'I .all1>1'11 round table
talks."
lnlemment wllhoul tr111 ns lnln>
ducocl Aur. to lul year. Of lhe tU mtn
detained since lb<n, all but 2111 have
bMI released .
, 'l1tt lilies follow 24 booJrl of riOlirtl Ind
bomb!nr in eeverll putl or Nor1bml
lr<la:nd.
dltlonal lr1~tloa wllh Ill lit wbll lo ti <rlUI Ill tnl!k, lboy'U ltll 111 "I'm dlllppolnled," Burlie u 14,
nmlllcatlGm .. -ol -ioo ll!ld • -......... with....... ..__ " 11 • ...,, -.. lar · -or t1ii Vlc!Olil eym·., ears; · llt 11~ 8oodl, wllln -1-··I'm -""" for IOINs .....,,.nat1cll
can and more can.•• moved from Itron& critlMl azppart for proble.im oa the eout," ...
He cllltd for COllllderallon of olher 1116 route lo ooe ol -mit1, olllcllll)', Aslembl)'man RObert Badham. whoR
modet of transportaUon. and growing oppGlition, unofOcial'f, bW dekted. the Newporl .Bac.b lq-, caD-
1 there were no lean. td tho aMOWlCtlll<lll "'· ,,,..~,.., Wlll.Llm D. Mutln, who WU mayor 0 "l have never supported the c.oatt "k " · ~ ¥¥"" ..,... Laguna Beach durln& the long battle to ,, ee.o. • have lhe fre.eway rerouted tnland in lhe Freeway,,. uld Councllmao J err Y "l don't looi: at lh8 ai(nlna or U..
Laguna area, said, ''I regret very much ~tatney, 1 never ftlt U was rull~ bills a1 the end of tbe problem,'' Oldham
that the bill was signed. l feel Lhat an in-necessary. 1 can see ui easily getting IC· J&.ld. "l wUI dcltD.itcb wolk wlU1 all the
hind freeway a.long the route thal h~d :' ~~::0 ~:'~;uthn!~tt a~ cities coocerned and lf necessary I will
been aligned and approved by the City where the north-south yfo ·wa orry ~ spearhead • movement to dev~op
Council of Laguna Beach was by far the lttminate ,. ree Y • PacUls: Coast H.lghV11ay as a viable
best rout-t thls area can evtr aU.in. llunting\on Beach Councilman llenry trawiport.allon corr~."
1'Now the OOttleneck only worsens. Duke echoed Mainey'• words. State Senator DenntS F.. Carpenter ('R·
Frankly, 1 don't know the: answer. "I fttl. 1be Coast Frttway has no Newport Beach) could not be re.ached ror
Newport, In its determinaU.on to change ~rpose and I think the general public comment this morning but aides quoted
its own alignment, has ob\·iou&ly been here ls "lgalnst It." be aid. him as.saying. "I'm ts.tremely ple.ased.
willing to wreck the entire !ree~ay route Republican Hunt t n 1 t 0 n "Beach JfopefUlly lhls i.s a bcgJMln~ of a coun-
from lluntlngton Beach to Cap11trano. 1 AsiC:mblyman Robert Burke wai by far lywlde effort to 50Jve our v.·orwiin& lflr·
thlnk 1t'1 most unfortunate, mosL less happy about the outcome than were tie aituatlon. We muat work towardl a
unreasonable and most un!11-lr. the two Rtpubllcan Newport Beach t'OOptralive transit system accept.able lo
"!\iaybe 11 Nev.· port Beach finds ouL Jeg.Wators who were responsible for jt. everyone."
Secrets S1n1cggli1ag
Military Judge
Convicts Airman
T'i'i'OOALL AIR FORCE BASE. Fla.
I 1\ P 1 -A military judge today convicted
Air Force ~1.Sgt. Walter T. Perkins of at-
temp\lng to smuggle secrl'I U.S. defense
documents to Soviet agents. and later
M'ntenced him to three years in federal
prison.
Col. Joe Peek said Perkins' actions
,1·rre the "·ork of a "\lo'il!ful , evil mind,"
but refused a prosecution demand to
Countian Gets
Term in Prison
A Cypress man indicted for conspiracy
lo kill another man pleaded guilty Thurs-
day to a lesser charge and \lo'as sentenced
10 one to ten years in state prison.
Joseph D'Ambra . 24, was sentenced on
the charge of as~ault wih a deadly
''eapon in the shooting of Richard
Gar\'85 , 29, of 18110 Gulf Lane, Hun-
tmglon Beach.
D' Am bra had tarlltr pleaded innoctnt
lo the conspiracy charges and those of
attempted murder, armed robbery and
assault in the Jan. 19 shooting.
A ro-de1endant in the cue. Raymond
Graves, 27, Los Alamitos will f.ace trial
on the same. charges Sept. 20.
hand down a mulmum sentence of 26
years.
Peck. who heard the espionage eourt-
martial after Perkins v.•aived his right to
a jury trial, said the maximum sentence
he "'ould possibly levy would be 24 years
in prison.
The judge dismissed a defense con-
tention !hat Perkins' ability to distingui.!.h
right from wrona: was affected by acute
alcoholism.
Perkins, 37, ranking noncommissioned
officer in the intelllgence unil at this
northwest Florida ba.se, was accused 0£
three separate counts slenvnlng from an
attempt to smuggle vital defense secrets
to Soviet agents in Mexico City.
Peck had to decide between pro&-
ecu1ion assertiorui that Perk.ins was a
calculating spy and derense clalrrui he
v.'aS a man deluded by alcohol into
believing he could swap defense secrets
for the freedom of American prisoners of
war.
Perkins stood be.side his thrtt at-
torneys and showed no visible emotion
as Peck delivered his verdict.
His mother, Mn. Grace Perkins, burst
into tears.
Ptek convicted Perkinl of possessing
rive secret documents, attempting lo
pass them to Soviet agenta and faWfying
an Air Force form staUng he bad
destroyed the documentJ last Sept. JO.
IYllUam Leak, P""ldenl ol VilllV
Laguna. the organization formed to COM·
bat bigb rise and excessive developmetlt
in the Art Colony, stlid, "This L,
something we've been hoping lor silXb
our Inception. We tuive sent mjny letteb
to legislators urging abandonment of the
free~ay, because we were always con·
vinced another freeway would lncrea1e.
not decrease. Laguna's traffic.
"Now perhaps evtryone can get
together and work on altern::itivts Q>
solve our trafilc and transportation proQ-
Jems. We will be writing to Gov. Reagin
lo ask what can be do~ to implement his
earlier proposal for a program to seek
alternative.s, and the new Coastal conr
munity Coalition will be working on Its
own toward that eod. We hope there w\U
be cooperation from the governor's of.
fice. the Division of Highways, the
Orange County Tran.sit Dist rict and any
other entity that could be helpful.
"Now the freeway is dead, we won't
just leave it at th.al. but will try our best
10 find some other solution."
Costa Mesa Mayor Jack itammett was
more philosophical about the death of the
Coast Freeway than wu Pinkley.
"'Like any other good politician yq,p
fight up to the last ditch and then go lo
the funeral.'' Hammett aaid. "I still think
it was a little premature and we \lo'ould
have had a lot of chances to work it out)'
"I'n1 only sorry that 1 arrived on the
scene too late to do much about it. It was
just a losing battle and I have lo accept.
the outcome.''
Extradition Ordered
TORONTO (AP\ -A judge ruled
Thursday that John Lamoreaux, a 11·
year-old Canadian citi.zen. should be
returned to the United State• where ,bl
faces embetzlement chargt11 in San Jose.
Lamoreau1, the former Graveburst.
Ont.. city trea.sunr, is charged with
three embezzlments: In 1968 totalinf
$21 ,600 from the. O'ocker National Bank
where he was employed .
( 2 a a a a
Svmmer
,PJ..VARADO by Henredon ON
SALE
NOW
Many selected groups from HENREDON,
HERITAGE, and DREXEL ava il able at sa le
prices . All upholstery floor samples ere
reduced. And we are accepting spec ial
orders from HERITAGE, HENREDON, and
MARGE CARSON at sa le prices. Come in
today for best selection.
SAii PllCES
Dining T1ble 325.
Atm Cht iri lJI, IA.CH
SiGe 0.•in 111. I.A.CH
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ORIGINAL 'UNCLE SAM' RECREATES POSTER STARE
W•lttr Botts of Sin Ju•n C1pi1tr1 no Dead 1t 72
Rites for Walter Botts,
'Uncle Sam', Set Monday
Funeral servic:t'! will be held at t 1 a.m.
~1onday for San Juan Capistrano resident
Walter Botts, the model for the famous
'Drunk Powe r'
Seeks Alternate
To Jail Stay s
SACRAMENTO (AP) -First it was
the civil rights movement marching in
Sacramento's streets. Then came the an-
tiwar demonstrators, follo'.l·ed by
"'omen's lib, gay lib, Chicano farm la-
borers, Indians, and "senior power."
And now it's the drunks.
About 35 men, all with drunkenness
convictions, marched through t he
downtown part of lhe California state
cal!ital Thursday.
Organizers said they were demanding
tbat the county. set up detoxification
centers, as an alternative to jail, for
tl'eatment of persons with alcohol prob-
lems.
Said one o( their signs: "Being Thrown
in Jail Makes You Feel Like a Bum."
Some men had records or 30 to 40
drunkenness convictions, said Sandra
Denny, director of the Singlemen's Sell
Hel p group which organized the march.
She said count/ detoxification centers
were authorized bv a law passed last
year, but Sacrameiito County has not im-
plemented it.
The group, she said. also wants the
county to set up a program along the
lines of one in San Joaquin County.
There, persons arrested on com1non
drunkenness charges are sent to a
''holding place in a residential setting"
for 72 hours.
&frs. Denny said this costs only about
$15 a day compared to more than $100 it
would cost in a detoxification center, aud
$31 a day she said ii costs to keep a
drunk in jail.
Uncle Sam recruiting poster who died at
his home Wednesday. He was 72.
The services will be conducted at Sher.
fer A1ortuary Chapel in San Clemente.
Burial Will follow at Forest La"·n
A1emorial Parle in •lo\lywood Hills.
Alr, Botts, \\'ho lived at 26000 Avenida
Aeropuerto, posed as Uncle Sam in 1'38
for the well·knowo "I Want You" Army
recruiting poster.
The poster, painted by James !\of,
Flagg, is still in use today.
A native of Indiana, Mr. Botts worked
as a musician most of his life, playing
the saxophone and singing "·itl'I many
big-name bands during the 1920's and
JO's.
He was augmenting his musician's in·
come \\'hen he posed for the poster. As
an artist's model. he also sat for Norman
~ockwell and .others, but none or the
works ever achieved the fame of the
Flagg portrait.
Mr. Botts is survived by his wife, Mar-
jorie; three stephsons, Melvin , Raymond
and Ronald Brown: and seven grand-
children.
No Skyjacker,
Just Pot Farmer
'
REDOING (AP) -Investigation f'f a
rn .n authorities thought was planning a
skyjacking led to his arrest for growing a
marijuana patch, Shasta County sheriff's
officers have reported.
Lt. Phil Eoff said Wayne P. Stephens,
24, of the tiny setUement of McArthur in
the oortbeast comer of the county, was
charged with cultivation and possession
of marijuana.
The arrest came Wednesday after a
three-week investigation which was
prompted by Stephen's sky-diving hobby,
Eoff said. Officers received reports that
Stephens was practicing parachute
jumps at odd hours and suspected he wai
preparing for a skyjack attempt.
Daily Pilot Sports Ediwr
To Cover Olympic Teams
Glenn White, DAILY PILOT sports
editor, bas "made the Olympic team''
again. He is en route to ~lunich,
Germany. where he will cover '"the sum-
mer Olympic Games with the eyes and
ears Of an Orange Coast area spectator.
The trip mark! Ir. , • • '"'
the second time thls
decade that White
has journeyed to the
site of the lnter:na·
tionaJ Olympict to
keep an eye on ath-
letes of particular
local Interest and to
relay custom-tailor-
td stories on theJr wM1u
activities to DAILY PILOT readers.
He also covered the Olympics in Mex-
ico City. an a.Wgmnent which involved
writing 63 originaJ stories. one of which
won White a national award. and sendin~
back several film rolls full of pictures of
local int'-rest.
White is one of only 90 accredited
American journalists who will cover the
,;iames in Munich when they start AuR".
26. And b<'s the only Orange County
journalist on the list.
He is focusing on a contingent of
Oninge Coasl athletes and Olympic or.
Oclala "1hlch la larger, numerlcally, than
lndMdUAl delegations sent to UH! games
by mal1j' or the .. uons n!pm<llted
the!'<.
A dll'Zt'n persof!tJcs are or Special in-tmst 14 Onng st area Olymplca
wt!lchm.
White said bt!orc be !tit for Eunipe. "I
Intend to ''lhadow' lhem rmywbere they
go and to report wbal tbey're doln& -
•
both on the competition field and off."
\Vtlite's exclusive coverage of the
"'orld's No. 1 sports event will be in ad-
dition to the full wire service coverage
(from both United Press International
and the Associated Press) the DAILY
PILOT will offer readers to help them
keep up with activities of some 6.000
athletes from 120 participating nations.
White is the onJy reporter from Orange
County who will •attend the Games in
person to report to local rCaders from
personal observations what he se-es on
the competition field and sidelights 011
life in Munich.
White will begin filing daily reports
from Europe upon his arrival and will
continue unti1 the finaJ gun of the games.
Among local athletic figures he will be
watching most closely are:
WATER POLO -Coach Pi;1onte
Nitzkowski. Jluntin gton Beach ; Tom
Hermstad of Huntington Beach, an ()f·
ficial: and Eric Lindroth of Newport
Beach.
SWl~tMING -Shirley Babashofr of
f'ountain Valley and Clay Evans of Hun-
tington Beach.
TRACK -Jim Seymour. Huntington
Beach: Patty Johnson, San Clemente;
and Kim A·tuesey, Newport Beach.
CANOEING -Andy Wclgond and
Tony Ralphs1 both or Newport . Beach.
ROWING -Tom McKJbbon ol
Newport Beach.
Anotiher oolorful Olympian White wlll
keep closely In •lghl Is Bill Toomey or
Laguna Beach, 1950 decathlon champ and
world record holder who"'W be a TV an-
nouncer for the games and is. alto one ot
l'n!sident Nl11ln'1 pcrsoMI ~
taUvts 1\ lbe lntemaOonal Olympie1.
FtliUy, Au9111t 11, 1972 H DAILY 'ILOT :J
Helicopter Cra·shes • Ill County
Pilnt Killed as National Guard. Craft Hi ts Power Lines
A California Air National Guud
liellcopter 11141ged power Unea over the
Santa Ana River near Anaheim Thursday
night and nose-dived into the dry channel
b<low, killing lb< pilot and Injuring five
others.
fuel poured rrom the 11haltt'red
wrtclcage and broken tleclrlcal y.·lres
snapped and crackled with sparkl, but
miraculously there wa.!I no Hrt.
Ughu went out and t'lcclrlc clocks
stopped al S:SS p.m,, In 3,00> homes
throughout the surrounding Anaheim-
Yorba Linda area due to lhe resulting
to-minute power fa.Hurt.
llundr<'ds or neighborhood residenL'f
poured out of their houses to lint the
riverbank as rescuers rvnoved victims
from lhc Shattertd llU-1 Huey hclicop..
tcr. ,
Four of the six victims are lrom
Orange Counly and the other ty.·o -in-
cluding the dead man -are rrom Los
Angeles County:
Anaheim police and Orange County
!;hctilf's deputies raced to the scene after
the crash, witneesed by scores of
residents, to find two survivors stag-
Kidnapers Free
Girl for Cash·
. '
Suspect Held
From AP Dilpatcbes
CALGARY, Alberta -The daughter or
;i millionaire construction of!Jcial has
been freed by kidnapers after $500.000
ransom was paid, and police said today
they arrested a suspect.
Donald Wayne ltfatheson, about 30. of
Calgary \Vas charged in Thursday's kid·
naping of Marlene Hashman, 17, and is to
a~ar in court later.
Police said all the ransom money had
been recovered, bot did not give details.
Ty.·o other men are being sought in the
case.
Tv•o arme<I men broke into the home oC
Sam Hashman. president of Great West
lnternational Equities Ltd .• about 9:30
a m. Thursday and abducted Marlene.
one of four d~ughters. She was released
unharmed at 11 : 15 p.m.
Police said the men "·ere paid in S20
bills marked "·ith a subslance which
sticks tG the hands and can be seen under
ordinary light.
A suitcase containing the money was
left in the trunk of a car in a parking
garage. The kidnapers then transferred
the money to another car.
The men at the Hashman home bound
and taped the mouths of two elderly
housekeepers and three children, aged 1
to 11. They stayed about 30 minutes
before leaving "'ith Marlene.
gcrlng around outside the wreckage.
Tbt other four victims were crumpled
Inside tht! craft which landed oo It.a aide.
They were 1tlll 1trapped lnto their seau.
"lt was almo!ft like a combat scene
. , • really bad," 53id Jim Lawson. of
4423 Alderdale Ave. "There was blood
all over.
The dead crewman w11s ldentUied as
Isl Lt. William A. Murphy, 27, Uis
An8eles.
One control officer on the night from
Long Beach Municipal Airport to March
Air Force Base in Riverside was Capt.
James Ghormley 111, 37, of 4172 Banyan
Ave., Seal Stach.
lie suffered bruises and a sprained
ankle, while one of the four guardsmen
being Down to ruverside to work and
traln on other aircraft is in critical con-
dition.
Robert Piatt, 22, An!heim, suffcrtd
severe head injuries including the loss or
one eye, according to officials at
Anaheim Hospital.
The other injured and taken either lo
Anaheim Memorial Hospital or Chapman
General Hospital Included David C.
Campbell, of Slota Ana, SOlon Wood, of
Cypress and Vic Brimmer, of Hesperia.
Marine Corps personnel from El Toro
A1CAS began the V.Tt'<.'kag& recovery
W()tk "° Air Force crash lnvestigHtors
can begin determining what caused the
accident.
An t'ngtne malfunction Is suspecttd.
based on descriptions by witnesses or
what occurred ju.st before the Huey
struck three power lines 225 feet &bo\'C
the riverbed.
"( was standing on my back porch
when I saw this chopper going lower and
lower," said Roger Staley. who lives near
the crash site a half-mile south or
Lakeview Ave.nut.
"Pretty soon It "'!Ill level with the
wu tryin.g to steer away at the last
was lring to steery away at the last
1ninute," Staley continued.
"I could he.ar It strike the wires," said
~fark Vandeveldon, IS, of 4163 Fauna
Ave., "it disappeared behind some
houses. lt was smashed Oat."
The helicopter had taken off !hortly
County Growth Down
Birth Rates Tumbling
As Abortion Law Eased
SACRAMENTO (API -California's
liberalized abortion la\v has resulted in a
steep drop in birth rates and a shrinking
of <A·elfare rolls, population researchers
report.
"There Is beginning to be a reduction
Mayor Releas:ed
From Hospital
Westminster. Afayor Derek McWhin1M.'y
wa.o; released rrom the hospital Thursday
folJoy.·ing treatment for a disc injury .
McWhinney had entered Westminster
C.Ornmunity Hospital Monday morning
"'hen he co.mp\aioed or a sore back as a
result of a motorcycle accident Sunday in
Huntington Beach.
The mayor \\'as a passenger on a
motflrcycle driven by Michael Ratliff, 24.
C1>mmunity programs director for
\Vestmlnster, when they crashed on
Warner Avenue, near Los Patos Avenue.
Ratliff was treated at Huntington
lntereommunity Hospital for rib injuries.
in the supply of children Y.'ho become -
because of !lie circumstances of the ir
parents -welfare recipients through
government aid to dependent children
and foster child programs," Kingsley
Davis, chairman of UC'! International
Population and Urban Research Center
at Berkeley, said today.
A declining birth rate in Orange Coun·
ty matched the trends in 52 of $8 Cali-
fornia C1>unties, with 2.400 fewer births
In 1971 than there were in 1970. despite
increases in the general population.
Rod Dixon, statistician with the coun-
ty health depanment, said the 1970
birth rate for Orange C.Ounty was 18.67
births per 1,000 people. Jn 1971 that
dropped to 16.59 per 1,000 for a los,, of
more than two births for every 1,000
individuals in the county.
A tightened economy in 1971 along
with liberaHzed abortion laws are rac·
tors that might have contributed to the
decline.
"We probably have the latest data or
any state with a liberalized abortion
law," Davis added . •·1 would assume that
much the same thing would happen in
other states given the same set of
circumstances.''
bffore lhe crash from Army 16th Avia-
tion Group h~adquarters at the CaUtomla
Air National GuiU'd faciUty lo Long
Rev ch.
Pup Preoccupied;
Police P ounce
On Pot Pickers
PARIS, Ky. <AP) -1'he law pounce<l
()n two pr~cup1td pot picke rs wht•n
Clyde, their watrhdv~. Jurgol his ass1gn-
n1en1.
The n1en were ja!lrd Q11 tharge:; of
possession of 1nJ1rijuana,
Sheriff Fred Boling s<iid he beca1ne
suspicious of an auto parked near a field
"'here marijuana was known to grow
wild. The shf'riff callr:d in St1.1tc Trooper
\\'. E. Bv.wles and they began searching
the area on \\'ednesday.
The officers spotted l\\'O r1en stuffing
marijuan.:t into 50-pound plastic bags and
closed 1n un lhcm.
There "'asn't a sound out of Clyde. 1'he
i-herlff said the do~ had been stalloned in
the field to "·arn of intruders.
··1 guess Clyde must ha\'e lwt•n
distracted by something." the sheriff
speculated as he arrested James ~I.
GMner, 28, of Euless, Tex .. and Wynant
Lee A1oore . 27, of Lexington.
And Clyde wound up in the pound.
Hunt Goes On
For Lost Dog
Friends of a young Fullerton
Juoior College st udent whose back
was broken in a South Laguna surf-
ing accident are busy today check·
Ing out dozens or calls from persons
who think they have located his
German shepherd dog, Easy.
The year-old animal disappeared
after Stan Price. 25. was removed
fron1 Ninth Street beach last \\'eek
following the aL'cident !hat left him
paralyzed. '
Since his family and friends
reported the loss, calls have poured
in, a South · Coast Community
Hospital spokesman said today, and
each one is being checked out.
Meanwhile Price underwent eight
hours of neuro-surgery Thursday
and is reported Jn fair condition.
Doctors said he may have some
return of motion. but it could be
weeks ()r months before this
develops.
YEAR-END SALE!
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BRAND NEW ... GRE AT SELECTIO N ••
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flomc Of The N€"if Car •• •
"Goic&e,. T ouch" ohnson&son Home Of The r.:ew Car .•• ,
''fiolde 11 Touch''
•
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.
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'2628 HARBOR BLVD~ COSTA MESA • li40a30
•
~ OAILY rlLOT
Jast • Team·ster Leader Assails McGovern
with
Tom
arphine
Coast Freeway:
Rest in Peace
REFL.ECTIO:'\'S, DEPT. -The other
d;1y I ~<ls making my rounds on the news
l~al at Ne11.port Beach City Hall and
made my usual stop in !he City. Clerk's
uH1ce to ftO through the incoming mail,
i;1ean1ng 1l for Hems of possible interest.
There Y.as a letter there from one
J,dv.ard T. Telford, stale highway
r ngmetr for District 7, which embractsi
()range and Los Angeles Counties.
Therein, Mr. Telford was speaking cf
the nece ssit,v to condemn a couple of live
1i~11 l :,h.1ck~ along Coast Highway in \Y est
J\~·11oporl. This action \•:ould be-necessary,
1 l·lford's Jetter explained to the Newport
C11y Coun1:1J, in order to preserve .·ighl·
()f-way for the future Pacific \..cas t
f'reeway.
"My Cod," I .said hall-aloud. "They're
~olng to build that freeway right through
here." I asked the city clerk if the mayor
knc.,..· about this. lndeed1 1t was lhe start
ol one long ne"s story.
CO\tE TO THl~K of it , that didn't
happ('n just the other day.
For my memory :.uggests !hr late
r.1a rC"y Schroeder 1\'ns C!lf clerk of
\e"port Beach on that day. And ,James
H "Jay" Stoddard \\'as serving as mayor
1Jf the town . And a chap named Robert
:-ihehon was Ne\\.'J)Ort's city manager.
Come to think or it , that wasn't just the
()!;1~: day at all. It was 12 years ago.
TllUS BE:l'WEEN that day and this,
7he Battle of Pacific Coast Freeway
beeame one of the longest runnlitg news
stories in the history of the Orange
L'oast.
It isn 't anymore. Last night Gov.
Ronald Reagan signed bills that wipe out
JJac1fic Coast Freeway. The lines will be
erased from state maps. It is gone.
In 1960, or even much later, few peaple
L'OUld be found that would have predicted
the whole thing would end like this.
In those days. it wasn't really a ques-
1 ion of whether or not Pacific Coast
Freeway would be built. Jt was a qucs·
lion of where it would be built.
ON THE DAY in 1960 when I read the
City Clerk's correspondence f r o m
Engineer Telford, l called my friend Jer·
ry Collins who was then editor of the old
South Coast News in Laguna Beach. 'fir
day. he's a media director for the Irvine
Co1npany.
''Hey Jerry," I said, "Guess what's
headed your "·ay ... " Collins opened a
campaign in hi s paper to alert Laguna
that the free .... ·uy wAl'I coming and could
:i;lict right through the middlP of the Art
Colony .
1'he League of Orangl' Coast Civic
Association s \LOCCA) .... ·as formed and
Laguna successfu11y campaigned 10 get
the future superhighway routed behind
the hills.
NEWPORT BEACH, meanwhile , cam·
pa igned unsuccessfully for an inland
routing through Costa r.tesa.
Throughout most of the freeway ..;:af'i,
people fought to have the coastal route
localed here, there or lhe other place.
Fe .... · envisioned the notion of just forget·
ting the whole thing.
But limes changed. And in 1972, people
are worried more about open space and
shoreline preservation than they are
mo\'ing chunks of Detroit iron from one
place to Hnother.
~1A '\'BE \VE SHOULD put up one of
those historical markers some place ,~·1th
the legend: "llere lies Pacific Coast
Freeway; born In simpler time ; weaken·
ed by division of opinion : taken ill during
a debate of 12 years and four billion
words: and k11lt'd by ecology on the night
of Aug. 10, 19i2.
"Rest U1 Peace."
By IJDllH Prtu ul.,...lloou
The prttldent o( the nation's llrgt1t ln--
de~ndent labor union descrlbtl as
"nonsenJe'' Sen. George S. McGovern
proposals on welra~. tu.es, amnesty...._
busing and tbe Vietnam war.
Frank B. Fltulmmons o( the 2.1
tnUUon member Ttamatcrs U n l o n
characterized lhe Democratic prealdcn4
tlal candidate Thursday as an enemy of
labor. Fitzsimmons, whQ.se union ha8 en-
dorsed President Nixon, urged union
1nembers to spurn McGovern's effort.5 to
""'in their votes.
1',itzsimmons wa.s jollied ln lambastifla
McGQvem by Nlioo's camJ:if dlrector,
Clark MacGrqor, wbo maed the
South Dakot• aenator to put bit propoull
to a Seoatt teat Immediately. MacGrqor
predicted lhoy woWd be tt)octed "by a
vote ol t5 to I." But M.acGrt1or also said
the Nli:on campaign staff wat workinl to
t.-ombal overconOdtnee and was runnlnC
the campaign as ••If the President were
one vote behind" derpite polla abowlilg
Nixon far ahead.
\Yhile his critics spoke out against hlm,
i tcGovun plunged into a three-state
campaign swing through New England
described as ''listening'' tour designed to
' Hovers Near Deatla
ltltll wbll vohn ore tblnkin(. Be toured
a "-""'«, N.IL, -fodorJ and vi.ailed a Hartford, Conn., insurance .
centtr. Today be campol'"' In Rhode
blond ber...., cndlDC 1be da7 In New
York City.
McOavern'a runn1n& male, S&rJtnt
Shriver, cbarced tbat Nil.on "blew It"
when he failed to malre a "hlllotlc OI>'
portunlty" to end the Vietnam war IOOO
alter he tool< olJlce in 11&9.
Shriver, who terved u U.S. anr
baludor to France ~urine the early part
of Ni.J:an's AdmlnJltraUon, argued that
NIIon could have ended the-war In !Ht
I·
Cancer victim Danny Blackburn. '\'ho encount-
ered difficulty last week on his flight home to
die, lies near death in a U>vell, \Vyo., hospital
room today, official! say-. Danny is pictured at
left as he appeared this past March. In photo at
right, he's shown en route on tragic: fllgbt. \Vest·
ern Airlines had refused to fly the boy Aug. 5
because of FAA regulations on passengers with
oxygen equipment. He was flown home by an-
other airline.
~------=---__,,,._ ________ ...,,_.
Sen. Eagleton Welcomed
Home Witl1 Cheers, Tears
ST. LOUIS, i10. (UPI) -Sen. Thomas
F. Eagleton. (D-~1o .. ) received a
tumultu ous \\'elcome Thursday night on
his first visit to h1.s hcin1etown si nce being
dropped a.s the \•ice presidential can-
didate on the Democratic natioM I tlcket.
Eagleton was roobbed by supporters as
he stepped off a plane at Ulmbert Field,
and he told the crowd, "I've been in
politics 16 years, and your coming out
here is v.·ortb the V.'hcile 16 years."
('-_IN_S_H_O_R_T._ •• _)
Eagleton. mounting a makeshifl plat·
form to speak to the cro\vd of about 2.000
persons pressing around him, said, "I'm
p;oing to v.Tite a book about the events of
the past few weeks , and I'm going to tell
v:hat no one else kno\\.'S, nol even my
closest relatives. I'm going to say that no
one rould ha\'e treated nie with ~realer
understanding or greater compassion
than George McGovern.
e 1follore 'Goins'
BJR).1INGHA~I. Ala. (U Pl l -liov.
George C. \Vallace has some feeling 1n
the paralyzed lower portion of his body
but his rehabilitation specialist says it 's
too soon to determine its significance.
Dr. George Traugh. the rehabilitation
.specialist, also said Thursday \Va llace·s
release from Spain Rehabilitation Cente r,
.scheduled for late next week, probably
\\'Ollld be delayed by a new abdominal
abscess.
Traugh said he confirmed the return of
''some sensation'' to \Vallace's bullocks
and thighs Vlhile he v.·as with the
governor during the weekend.
e 811991119 Probe
WASHJNCTON (UPI ) -Sen. \Vi\liam
Proxmire, (!).\Vis.) said today there
should be an independent. fl\'o-man in-
vestigation or the burglary of national
Democratic headquarters that led to the
arrest of five men.
Proxmire suggested the appointment
as investigators of rormer Republican
Sen. John J. Williams ol Delaware and
fonner Supreme Court JusUct Arthur
Go\dber,ll, a Democrat
"These men art scrupulously honest.
ha1·e a rugged independence of mind and
"'ear no man ·s CC11lar," Proxmire said.
Huir Spray Link
Witli Disorders
Of Lurigs Ciwd
WASIDNGTON (UPI) -A Food and
Drug Administration (FDA) doctor says
the ingredient in hair sprays that helps
keep hair in place may be causing lung
disorders.
Dr. John ~I. Gowdy, who works in the
FDA 's cosmetics division, said Thursday
hair sprays had beep auspe<:ted for 10
years of causing tbeuurosls, or "storage
disease." But he said the evidence ls
limited bee.a.use chemical tests are not
sophisticated enough to spot the in-
gredient in the lungs.
''But there are some suspected cases
that we have seen over the last 10 fears
at FDA," Gowdy said. He reported his
investigations in the current issue of the
Archives of Envi ronmental Health, a pro-
fessional journal.
Ile said private doctors and patients
bave been sending reports to the FDA for
yean of hair spray users who have lung
dilorden that oo X-ray film S\lggest
cancer or advlllCed tuberculosis. After
closer eum!naUoo the conditions are
found to be not so serious and "possibly
due to inhalation of plastic from hair
:;pray preparations," he said.
Midwest Begins to Warm Officials of the Cosmetic Toiletry &:
Fragrance Asso ciation. a trade
organlzation, declined to comm en l
because they have not seen G<iwdy 's
report.
Miclsumrner Chill Still Has Grip on Nortlieast Regions
Temperature•
V.S. S11111mory
•'t' TMI .USOCIATIO f'ltlll
lllt ml4We1t ... ~ ..... ,, wl!llt
the NOl'lllMll l'9n'Mll""' lft 1 m14Wlfto
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OU! tt.. ~· ..,.., ..... w. •rid
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........ Jf ti lrwrw.t. .. ....... ,,
·-~
Some hair spray manufacturers vol~
tarlly carry warnings oo the can q:aJnst
lnhallng lhe spray but the:tt art no re-
quirements that they carry warnings.
Wicks
~
oobotllr..,..thaahl ... (tCnow.
Sbrim aid Nbm'a rallare wu .. _ ol
1be put trqedlo.I of 1be Nboo
Mm!nlltntkrn. •I
"sroalJ d1ltortbC Pleddmt Mml'• "aoru!J' dllt«t1nC ~ 1111oa•1 ........ wblle -'Ill up hll ....
perlormanco in pubUc Ille wblcb II DOI
ooe Gil behalf ol. tbole who labor."
'lbe Ttamsten preoldeut s a I d
McGovern'• welfare Jll'OPOlllt would
blonkrupt 1be ledenl treuwy and wipe
out tht '700 per ptnm1income tax e•·
•mptton. He oald Mt<lo9mt's ~·
included ooe "to beg to Raool , thus em-
barrullln& the United Statt1 in the eyes
ol lht -111.· "Ammcan wortlaa men and women
did DOI raw and .-"""""' .-.. tlonl for t1U kind of _;-.;.-;r. rnz,tm.
1DC1<1$Mld.
Dtspll• J'!IDlm_. blall, McGov1111
picked up Ibo eodorMmml of -lllllm Tbunday -1be T..W. Worken
\Jnino ol AmericL He a1ao WU -...S
by 1be Utab State AFt.CIO. Willi Aft,.
CIO President ~· M...,y at -wtlll McGovern. Ille AFI,C!O txecutlvo
council cltcllned in -• pnoldtntlal
candidate thll ,... • bu! '''""'' lar&e
member unioos "'" todontd McGovtrn indlvlduaUy.
• •
3 More Murdered
In NY Crime War
NEW YORK (UPI) -An underworld
war, which has been raging on and off
here since the shooting or reputed mob
leader Joseph A. Colombo Sr. last sum·
mer, has claimed three more lives.
Two of the: victims, Phillip D. and
Phillip J. "Llttle Ph.II" Manfredi, were
discovered In the Bronx and police
speculated that the slaying of the cousins
was triggered by "a fallout among
narcotics dealen."
'lbe: two Manfredis were nephews of
Joseph "JoJo" Manfredi, a reputed
lieutenant in the crime family of Carlo
Gambino, and suspected by police of
being ooe of the top dnig wholesalers on
the east coast. Joseph and Phillip J.' had
been indicted in May with 15 other
persons in connect.ion with an alleged $25
million a year narcotics ring. The third
victim was found, expensively dreued
v.·it.'1 his pockets "stuffed with cash," by
a sheriff's patrol on a rural road in
Sullivan County near Liberty, N.Y.
•State troopers identified the dead :nan
as Carlo Anthony lAmbardi, 28, of
Brooklyn. Lombardi had a crimlnal
record stretching back 11 years and in-
cluding arrests for grand larceny,
possession of stolen property, posseulon
of a dangerous weapQn and a murder
"that apparently never went to court."
State police issued an alarm for l\\'O
men, called "Tony" and ''Sal" who
allegedly left the sce.ne of the murder in,
a blood stained beige convertible.
A police source in New York City said
that Lombardi may have bad connections
with the C.Olombo underworld family.
"He was not just one of your run-of-the--
mill hoods," the source said.
The source confirmed that police ~ere
in\•estigatlng a possible link between the
Lombardi and Manfredi s I a y i D gs .
although no connection had yet been
Bright Fireball
A Large Meteor?
IDAHO FALLS, Idaho !UPI) -A
brilliant fireball that streaked across the
northwestern United states Thunday
was probably 1 meteor from the asteroid
belt .
"It's a piece or debris from a minor,
fragmented planet," said Dr. Mark Lit-
man of Sa.It Lake City's Hansen
Plan:nJ"ium.
He said the object, seen ln several
western states and Canada, might have
been "as large as a df!lk or a car or even
larger," He added it could have landed in
centl"al Canada.
Ftderal Aviation Administration of-
ficials Len Neiwert said he watched the
object streak ac:ro!ls the daylight sky
through blnocuJars for 20 to 25 seconds.
"It was a very white ball or fire with a
tail coming off ii," said Neiwart. "The
smoke trail was an orange color. It
gradually grew whiter as It moved
westward and disappeared .
"I'd say it was very high and moving
very fast ."
Publisher on Bail
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Richard M.
Horton, ,.,,.,,,... publisher of 1he Los
Angeles Cltlun N...,, la ltte ot1 l&.500
ball after his a.nut on warrants cbarg ..
ing him wltb one felony bad c:beck charge
and II mlademW>Or counts of Issuing
bad payroll checks, autbor!Ues say.
Horton, llO, of BtV«ly l1llla WU arres1ed
In West 'Im Angeles 'lbunday alier a
trafOc olOcer who stopped his car for
having no brake lJibta nn a routine
check.
e1tabllsbed. 1be source also sald that
there were "rumors" that the Lombardi
slaying luvolved narcotics in aome way.
Tbe bodies of tbe Manfredi1 were
discovered near a vacant lot shortly after
midnight. f'h illi p J., 23, was found 20 fc.>et
from a late model auto. Phillip D., 22,
was found s!umped in the front •at of
the car, t•·o bullet1 iD the bacll: of hls
head, gangland Sil 1e.
Phillip D. had been arrested twice
once for burglary and once for posaesatoo
of stolen property. Phillip J.'s only brusb
with the law waa Ule federal lndlctment.
He had been free on bis own
recognizance pending a trial in Manhat-
tan Federal Cow1·Aua. I~
Gunn1e11 Raid
Poker Party,
Shoot Player
SNELLVILLE, Ga. !UPI) -Police
sought a "vicious bunch" of gunmen who
have he.Id up the regular Wednesday
nigbt poker game of .some prominent
local political figures and seriously wow.
ded ooe of them with a shotgwi blast.
The. three men wore ski masks and
v:ere heavily armed when they burst into
a boathouse on a private lake in Gwinnett
County where the game was going on.
Chief of Detectives Larry Puckett said.
One or them fired a shotgun blast al
contractor Warren A. Bush of Lltbonlll.:
hitting him in the left arm. Busb was
rej)Orled in oertous coodilloo today in
Piedmont Hospital 's intensive care unit J
in nearby Atlanta.
The otber three poker playen -•
state legislator, a former state legislator~ ..:
and a nominee for county commiaslon -
dived for the Door.
State Rep. Jimmy Mason said tbo
young bandits ai.o fJrtd what appeand
to be an automatic weapon, aprayin1 •
soft drink machine. Be said bis brother,
\Vayne, who was nominated for the COW!'"
ty commission in Tuesday's Democratic
primary, received powder bums from the
blast that bit Bush.
The bandits told llU!h, the Ma!oos and
former State Rep. Norris Nub to remain
on the Ooor while they toot rtnp.
watches, credit cards and a mWJ
amount of cash from the poker game.
Jimmy Mason said.
They abo took about $10,000 in !20,000
in cbecb wblcb the playen bad collected
from their realty and development
businesses after the banks bad closed.
"I can't understand why they came here
unless they thought lbere wu a lot of
money on us," said Mason. He described
them 11 the "most vicious bunch I have
ever seen" and said they appeared to be
"hopped up on drugs."
DAILY PILOT
DELIVERY SERVICE
Otll""Y of the ~ty Piiat
Is gUWantNd
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Stripper Wake . ' • I
$400 Raised for Da1icer' s Funeral
HO\JSTON (UPI) - A wue 1t 1 strip to pay the ll.100 In funeral COllts.
joint Mllsed $400 in a fund for Frida7 Friends be1d the ww Wednado:f
Knlabl a •ltlpptt wbo manltd • nlgbl at the "Swingen Il" Club, llld Aid
millionaire but wu so broke wbon sbe they mJcbt bold anotber btndll.
died July 4 Ille did DOI leava _., to I J .... _ PIY for her lliotral. Oi man . CoUltr B-.., •••• married
Miu Knlg!il, tbe stqe name for the fonner .danoer ID Lu v-llarQ
Ze...W FQ'• BurleJ', :19, wu ldlled In • SI, bu! they ........ led allortb' alllnnml. He ud hll buUu tmlllod Ille jumlJed
!all from tbe tl&hth l1oor bal<Ol1)' of her from the balcony bec•u. Rurlq -•
husband'• apartmenl Tbe ..,. wu trying to annul Wlr marri>&L t
refemcl lo a &rand Jury • Sbo ldt an t.Stat• of more than ll0,000 Ila Hid be found out after mantac•
In jeweley, co•h and ,Uta, but tt bas botn she bad a poll .. -rd for le .. d clancina.
'
rc ... tol '"'"""''V and tidal d<1ta apptor toi:foy on._
PQflt II.)
cooflscated, pendinc outcome of several Burl<y alJo aflUOd llhe lr1udul,.t17 m. ~~~~~~~--t~lt£tq;~'1..lloul~ta1LC•lll11nlmnllnD11 . .owmnlljp..Hecllltll~~d\lllO!l...,~~w·~m~.14....,many..._,~,.,bor1!bllc:--;•~~hl.._,w~11._,.u."-~-
rel1Uvo wu ber mother, who wu unable der the lnlluence of ~
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Jane Denies Charge
Actress , to Base Case on., Nuremberg Ru'le
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -
J1ne Fonda SIYI 1 be
welcomes a Justiee Depart·
ment invesU11t1on of the
.. Hanoi Role'" cbarga against
her, indicating she W11Uld base
a defense, if needed, on the
Nuremberg war crimes doc-
trine.
lttlss Fonda, criticized for
broadcasl:!I from the North
Vietnamese capital, issued a
statement here following a
vote on her ease i n
Washington by the House
Jnternal ~urity Committee.
The committee turned down
a move lo subpoena her, but
voted 8-1 to request a com-
plete report from the Justice
Department by Sept. 14 on
what Mis11 Fonda did in Hanoi
and whether she may have
ct1mmitted a federal offense.
The motion 1o aubpoena Ibo
actJviit actreu came from
R<p. Fletcher Thompoon, (R-
ea.,) who bu rtlmod 1o her
IS "Hanoi Hannah."
"Any 111bpoena at this time
would be premature," Slid
committee dlalrman Richard
H. !chord, (0.Mo.) "A/tu all,
she has betn accused of
treason and sedition b x
several penonr," be aaid, and
subpoenaing her could prtj·
udice the case agalnat her if
she ls prosecuted.
"I welcomed the committee
members studying the text.I of
my broadcasts from North
Vietnam and after full u-
aminalion they have setn
there Ls no ba!!ia for the
charges against me." Miss
Fonda said.
"I invite the Justice Depart-
ment and any other agency to
Shark Steak!l
Pair Hooks , Cooks 'Em
SAN DIEGO (AP) -They make an odd pair, thi.s 17-
year-old high school student and smiling woman who boasts
that, "everybody calls me Big Mama ." But together
they ve been known to offer up rare taste treats for vis-
itors to San Diego Bay.
Bob Fewel's speclalty is catching sharks. Thelma
Clark's is cooking them. There's a recipe for Jxith.
Fewel says he has a couple of secrets for catching
hovelheads and leopards. First is to find the type of spot
that the sharks seem to like -water at least 30 feet deep
with a. clean, sandy bottom. The next factor, the teenager
says. IS to anchor the fishing line rather than Jet it drift.
"~1ost people drill," he explained, ''That's why there
are so many sharks in here. People drift and go right
over them."
Fewel uses a medium-action ocean rod with a 20-lb.
test mono. At the end of the line he att.achs a 4-oz. tri-
angle sinker, 15 inches of 50-lb. test leader and a 2-0 hook.
He generally uses Jive anchovies as bait.
When the yolll1g fishennan Is successful he often
brings his shark catch back to a pier where "Big ~lama"
has set up a barbecue.
"I started cooking it on a dare ." she says. And now?
"I served 125 people on the pier the other day.''
Her recipe? She cuts the meat in pieces-never thick-
er than an inch -then washes them in salt v:ater and
fresh water. Next they soak in a marinade made from one
crushed garlic clove, four tablespoons worcestershire
sauce and a teaspoon or lemon juice.
The pieces are then rolled in a mixture of com meal
and flour and are deep fried. Serve them up with beans
and bread and there are no complaints from Fewel.
"I think Leopard sharks taste a little sweeter than
hoveJ sharks," be said. "The meat's more solid. too. I
like it and albacore the best of any fish. It doe.'1l't have
a fishy taste like yellowtall."
' ?
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do the samt. I have done
nothing aga:lnst the law.
''Furthermore, Nuttmberg:
rulet define President Nixon's
action in Vietnam as war
airoes and give every
American cillzen a legal basis
and a moral right to resist
what is being done in our
names," she said.
The Nuremberg doctrine is
named after the German cily
whtre top ranking N a z i
leaders 'A'ere tried for war
crlrnes after World \Var JI.
They were found guilty, on
their own moral responsibtllly,
despite the fart they \\'ere
following (l rd er s from
auperlors.
DA's Office
Re-evaluates
Death Case
LOS ANGELES (AP) -The
district attorney's office here
has begun a reevaluation of
evidence in the death of Tom-
my Trevino, whose slaying
authorities said might have
led to the murder of a 4-year·
old child. ·
'The reevaluation w a s
launched Thursday after the
aironu's office disclosed the
day before that Trevino did
not actually die of knife
Mounds and bottle cuts.
Trevino died June 30 due to
a reaction between a pain-kill·
ing drug and alcohol in his
bloodstream, the coroner said.
The drug was administered at
Cerritos Gardens H o s p i ta l
during surgery for the wounds,
authorities said.
Two days after Trevino's
death, Joyce Ann Huff was
killed by a shotgun blast as
she played l,n a neighbor's
yard in Hawaiian Gardens.
The child may have been the
victim of a youth gang war
touched off by friends who
thought Trevino had been
stabbed to death.
Officials said the coroner's
findings made necessary a
reassessment of m u rd e r
charges lOOged against three
men in the case.
Charged are Juan Manuel
VWalobos, 24 ; his Jlrother,
Roberto Cardenas ViRalobos,
21; and Guadalupe Castillo, Tl.
Calif or1aiu Su1ashi1ae
\\'ith a sea ot sunny faces like this looking at you, judging the 22nd annual
California Beauty Pageant might call for the judgment of a Solon1on. ·But a
judgment will be made after today at the Ambassador Hotel and the winner
"·ill represent the state in the Miss Universe contest.
DAILY PILOT S
University. Dean
Wins Land Suit
REDWOOD CITY fAP) -A
doctor and hi! wU e have won
~15.000 in a l1w1uit claiming
the k>t they bought three years
ago was a half acre smaller
lhAA the salesmen t'laimed.
(_B_Rl_EF_S _)
After a 37-day tria l, a San
~1ateo Superior Court jury
a~11rded the money 1'hursday
to Dr. Charles A. Stone, dean
of admissions at California
Slate University at San Fran.
clsco, and his wife Joyce.
They sald Geoffrey and Bill
Bennett nlisrepresented the
amount or property involvtd in
the sale of the Hillsborough
estale.
wetk beginning Sept. t. If Ille
arrangement is successful, It
wlll be upended to include' all
of the a1ency's 2 , 0 4 0
empkiya .
Under the lgrftment reach-
ed between the Wrlfare
Department and Local 535 of
the Social Services Interna-
tional Union, welfare ~·orkers
will bt given the choice of ron-
tinuing to work 1 hours a day
five days a week or S\l'ltching
10 10 hours a day four days a
v. eek.
~ "lexkan .'iale
LOS ANGELES (AP1 -An
attorney here has asked the
U.S. StJle Department to in-
tervene ~·ith the \lexiean
government for 200 reputed
persons allegedly shut out of a
O SCAG .fit ttldfl multi-million dollar land 5et-
LOS ANGELES I AP 1 -The tleme.nt more than 30 )'cars
Southern California Associa-ago.
lion of Governmenl.5 has Attorney EdY<"ard Scofield
authorized $80.000 lo study said Thursday that the Mex.
transportation needs between lc11n government paid $3.6.1
Los Angeles and S.an Diego. million to a re.al estate firm to
The association said Thurs-sett le the dispute orer land in
day the study \\'i!i attempt to lhe border town of Ttjuana
develop methods of improvlni: confiscated by Prtexico 1n 1929.
Norther11 California
Blaze Under Control
Bl D• • • <ill forms of b'ansportatlon 1n • p I •1 I l VISIOO the corridors betw,.n the two 00 '' ear 11!1
cities. LOS ANGELF.S (APl -A
A R k II tlearing into prevention of t OC \VC e 4-day Week violence >t municipal swim-
SAN DIEGO (APJ -Aboot ming pools drew a small
C II I S 300 county welfare \\'orkers crowd -14 persons -to Ex·
Ir T~ Auo<l•tlld "m$ To the east in the Tahoe Na-a e( ame based in the department's cen-position Park Swim Stadium
Some 88 fire fighters . using tional Forest about five miles tral office \\•ill go on an op-where a lifeguard was shot to
bulldozers and air tankers, south of Portola. a lightning-LOS ANGELES (AP) -The1_trio;n;a;I ;;;4.<J;;ay;,;;40-;;;ho;u;r;;;w~o~r;k;;;~de~a~Jh;;A;u;g;. ;2;. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-
contained a 6.600 acre blaze set blaze which seared 870 importance or the]
early tOOay in northern r.1en· acres was expected to be con-governrnent's ~1.35 billion con· PIANO LESSONS docino County. seven miles tained by mid-day with control
v•est of Laytonvi!le, officials foreseen by IO a.m. Saturday. tract to North A1nerican Sm1U tf'9ll,1 111:?:ht rty rMlller111 r1fln1ll 1p11m
said. Dick ~1odee, U.S. Forest Rockwell Corp. to develop tbe ~lhit 11 1111lti"iti.DWi~'·MUStc U.I 547-3167 Earlier, on e fire f1ahter Service hre information of-Bl strategic bomber has " WOODWORTH JlJ N. MAIN died of a heart attack and a ficrr, said Pre 1 i min a r Y prompted the firm to rename IANTA ANA
small cabin was ·destroyed in estimates were that 17 million its Los Angeles divL~ion theli~~:.;P~l~A~NO~A~N~O~O~R~Gl~N:.:C~O~~~~~~~~~~~ the blaze. which began Tue11-board feet of timber, with a ijt Di\'ision, a company
day afternoon and quickly value of over $1 million , were S)X)kesman says. ONG /
spread through tan oak brush lost. The Bl, under development I.Jo~~ .JI I ·
and residuaJ timber. "Things look a lot better," to replace the Air force's ag-17 ' l"f\I ll
The dead man was identified said fire boss How a rd ing 852, involves about 9.000 CUSTOM TArlOts tN OUNGE COllNT'f'
as fire crew forema n Lloyd .s. Hawkins. He said a line had North American employes and ~w=~r.~,.~~~._~------.:;;; SAYE UP TO 5~
Shellabarger, 43, of Crescent been set up around the tire at is important enough to war-2 SURS $135 ., liln4 T1111m c..ia..,. M.ta
City. <I a.m. Thursday but there rant the establishment of a IOUllf 111t '°'11'· kiorttu11, s1~., »i1r11.
bad . • Wt m ANT 1111 An unidentified pilot esca"..A ""·ere 50 many spots it separate d i \'i s ion , the '''c•.t.L ruci •09. wow •ANT mu co-ro
l"'u Id 't be I beled t · d °"~ '~1• .... s•s s.t ,.., injury when he was forced 10 cou n a con atne · spokesman said Thursday at 111-... -.1, ••••. '' •• • rtu AlTllATIONI
make> a wheels-up crash Jan-A specially equipped plane the company's suburban El ~::;: ·:::::: :: !; • IAIT PAYMINTI
ding in his aerial tanker at the took infra·red pictures Of lhe Segundo headquarters. Ill• w .. I ...... ll II ~ m 1~!l' I
Ukiah Ai"""rt Thursday, area and Modee said thev Three executives will shift 1•1"'.,:.;·_:.-.;,;~;, !, • iiim S•t. "'s • ~ h ed ' l'•r A,.,.IAl-t f'lltnt l»filt severely damaging his plane. s ow spots "we didn't know jobs as a result of the 1000 'l•1n 111ro1n 1 11u1 MCArtr111r '"""· -111111 .,., -H....,. .--.
The field was closed down for w~~ha~d~. ~~~~~~~~~r~ed~e~s~ig~na~u~·o~n~, ~h~e~sa~id~. ~~~~.,...~~"~'~"'~IU~P~•n~~~,,~,~·~·-~·~"'~· -~-~~"'~·~-~-~-~ .. ~~'"~"~ a time, forcing the six otherljiiiiiiiiiii
tankers to use other nearby I airports.
The 500 men, using 17 nre
engines and 30 bulldozers, an-
ticipated full control would be
gained by midnight tonight.
$150,000.00 MODEL HOME
OVER
$50,000.00 WORTH OF
Fine Furnishings &
Custom Accessories
MUST BE SOLD IN 1 DAY
at
I ~-~
" ' -,,, ...... __ DEALERS COST
Ifs clean-up time at your Chrysler-Plymoulh dealers. This means
big sav1ngs for you. Get the last of the red hot 72's al clean-up
prices now ... thousands of factory-fresh An-American Plymouth
Dusters. SateRltes. Furys and Chrysleis are here now ... equipped
the ~you like them ... pl1ced the ~you like them.
See your Chrysler-PtymOulh deal• today and pick up a hot selling ·
Chrysler or Ptymouth while lheV Jost ... al clean-up prices I ~ ""--"91lO'M-.'1~ .. ~ 'o.o•~~~
O'l ... C&...,..~
When J'O'ire hot, YoU're hot. Chr)'sler·Plymoulh Clean·Up Time!
•
COSTA NIU
j\TLAS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
2tJt HAllOI II.YD.
HUNnN•TON IUCH
HUNTINGTON BEACH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1,611 llACH llYD •
..
11th
Saturday Only -August 12th
10 A.M. till 4 P.M.
WEST<;LFP
DRIVE
Custom Built Homes
IVAN WELLS & SONS, INC.
IN DOVER SHORES
2018 GALAXY DRIVE
NEWPORT BEACH
Sale Conducted by:
f:&on'r! /}~
~~~
.h'+f ~ SSl-788J
• •
•• ..
J
'
6
a
DAD.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE
Curb·side Entrepreneurs
City councilmen are considering the eltmln1Uon of
flower ch.ildren from the street comers of Fountain
Valley. The nower c hi 1 d re n are those youngster•
peddling small b1u1ches of posies, or other approprlate
flora. to passing 111otorlsts.
The council appears spilt on the issue ind has
agreed to :itudy v.·hat some feel is a problem. The com·
plaints seem to be l\\•o-fold: one. the flower children
1night cause acc ident~; l\\'O, they may hurt the business
of local flori st ~
('1ty polll'C offitials should be able to ans\\•er the
first question, \1 hcthcr they represent a true traffic
h azard becaui;e of drivl'rs puUing off the road. And the
sc1.:ond ob1ert1t>ll hardly seems valid considering the Jim·
ited sclcr tion offt>rcd by the street corner vendors.
l lnlcss some truly significant evidence-more than
just a L'OUncilnlan 's "feeling" -is discovered which in·
d1 cates the fl on·er children are detrimental, they ought
to be left alone. Beyond the co nsideration of free enter·
pri!iC and work opportun ities ror the young, ('hildren
sclllng flo"'ers on the street is a rather nice break fr~n1
the line of telephone poles and block \Valls the rnoto~st
normally vie v.'s. The flo\ver children are becommg
i;on1cth1ng of a traditio n, a handy one at that.
Preservin g the Past
1'he history or Huntington Beach is sometimes a
fasci nating subject. often considerably more colorful
than il.5 present. The \v1ld , robust days of the oil boom
toYt'n seem a perfect setting for Clark Gable. The ram·
shackle tent city established on the rough shore of Bolsa
Chica Beach might have been a scene lrom a Steinbeck
novel.
And the revival meeUngs in old Golpe! Swamp
added their own unique mark to the area's culture.
But most or this ht.story t.s lost on today's resident.s,
n1ore than 120,000 of whom moved to the city since
1962 -less than 10 years in town.
At last, someone bas deelded to ofllcl•lly preserve
the memories and the tangible objects of a vibrant,
.sometimes unusual past. The city's first historical so-
ciety has been formed.
tt seems long overdue, but the new Jluntin~ton
Beach HistorlcaJ Society is certainly a welcome addition
to the town's list or civic groups. Residents v.•bo share
an Interest in the rich past are urged to join the so-
ciety by cont.acting City Librarian Walter Johnson.
Dip Into th e Till
The Fountain Valley School District will operate.
\\1th a 1972-73 rl1cal budget or slightl y more than $9.9
million. 'fh& big budget includes a rise ln local pro)>
erty taxes of 15 cents per $100 assessed valuation.
Fountain Valley's school tax rate of $3.60 (after
the increase) is one of the highest in the county, but it
is unavoidable. As a Jow·"'ealth district, school officials
have been aware of the need to keep tu:es do"•n, while
providing one ol the most modern, innovative program!
in the state.
Six of the last seven years, the district actually
lowered its tax rate, but the well has run dry. The new
raise is unavoidable. The high cost of good quality local
education only reemphasizes the need for state reform to equalize the financial support for all children.
H
Some Arguments
For New Court
Dear
Gloomy
Gus
Fettaitaists Vp ita Arttas
Tl1t DAILY PfLO'r /1as rOitorioll!J
1T1 flc:izrd a propO$O/ to locntt a11 Or·
1111gc Co11nly Superior Court branr/1
in Fulltrtu1i. 'fins opposz·uo v1t111 rs
frcmi nn editnriol i11 t/lr f '11/ltrto11
NetVJ Tribune.
Judge Bruce Sumner is the presiding
judge of the Orange County Superior
Court and is very much opposed to the
operation of a branch Superior Court in
lhe North Orange County Civic Center.
Judge Sumner believes -and so do
many olhcrs -that the people must go
to Santa Ana ir they wish the services of
our Superior Court.
The News Tribune disagrees We
believe that eventually the courts must
cnme to the people. Thal \\·as one of the
pre1n ises \vhen the North Orl'lnge C-Ounty
Civic Center was C(lnccived .
l\'t: BELIEVE that II will be folly to
expect all Superior Court activities 10 be
centrali1.cd in Sanla Ana when lhe
population of thr county doubles -as
planners predict it will. .
The judge says ir a branch court 1!
ma intained in North Orange C-Ounty, one
will have to be tre<:tcd in the south part
of the county. We v;on 'I argue with Iha!.
\V ith lhe predictions of vast growth in
that area. "e C'an foresee the nrcd of a
Sou1h Orange County Civic Center. JUSt
GUEST
EDITORI AL
hke ours. In fact. thls has betn diJCu\ed
by county official!i in the past.
We can also visualize the congestion
that yti\l come with the addition of a IG-
story federal building in the Santa Ana
civic center complex.
JUDGE SUMNER says the branch
court has not been used aufli<.:lently to
warrant a full -time operation i n
Fullerton. As more than one allorney has
pointed out . this is because the branch
court here has been crippled and lacks
the auxiliary services lo make it
\\'O rkable and convenient to lawyers and
clients .
The branch court system \\'Orks in Los
Angeles. San Dlep:o, lUverside and San
Bernardino counties. Why don't I.he
citizens of Orange County deserve an
equal ser\'1Ce~
Judge Sumner says the branch court
will cost an extra $250 ,000 a year. We can
only wonder where he gets these figures.
since the building eiists. the judgeJ are
on the payroll already on the dray.·ing
board ~nd Judge Sumner has A bill in the
Jt's a sad day '''hen souvenir
hunters go ripping up Hwitington
Beach's ancient Indian burl.!
grounds. Grave robbers. I call
them. MRS. T.
Th!t lttlu~ O'i'l'lt<lt rtiOlrt' VlfWl. fW>f
l>K!U••lll' tl>oi.e .,t ll'le llfW\l>IP41r ~~our I>!! P91'VI to Gi-nr GUI, 0.1 .... P l'OI.
Legislature now for two more judges.
NO, JUDGE Sumner. we believe the
courts exist to serve the people and the
taxpayers. \Ve believe the county sboYld
not wail until time, population and
clogged calendars dictate branch c:ourt.s.
and then belatedly begin preparations for
such an operation.
With 24 Of the 29 Superklf Court
judges residing outside of North Orang!'.!
C-Ounty, we can understand that our con·
cern for our citizens might b e ·
nlisconstrued as a "parochial demand" or a single city, as one south county
nev.•spaper put it.
Since the court was apprGved by the
Legislature two years ago, since il has
had the backing of all the north C'QUnty
mayors and since it has the approval of a
majority of the attorneys of the area, we
can hardly accept this assessment .
\\'e believe the Legislation should once:
again approve the branch court bill and
Judge Sumner should halt his effort lo
cripple the proposal.
Our Birthday Celebration
To the Ld1tor
In )'Our Aug. 7 paper, or\ the editorial
page. you asked for sup:.:c slions about
how the United Sta irs c11n "mrnningfully
and mrmorably celrbrRtt• its 200th htrth-
d11 y"
~ty !!Uggc~t'1011 1s by no rnt•ans nr1r.
1'he American Revolut 1on B1crn tennu1I
Lonlm1s sion has recrivrd many lrllcrs
1 tf1UeSt1ng it.
\\'hat 1'1n talking about is thf changing
of designs on all six deno1ninations or our
co inage. I th ink 1har in 1976 the United
States Mini m Ph1ladrlph1a (and branch
mints in Denv<'r and S:ln Francisco)
should mint cents. nickels . dimes.
quarters. half dollars and dollar coins
with designs th at reflect our C'Ounlry's
first 200 year~ of libert y and freedom.
( MAILBOX )
"---______.
Lttffl't lrOfft nl'll.... .... -1-. M1m11I"
-lllrt J/>IUMI Cl!l~I¥ !flllr -ua-t•t IR .. ,,.,....
er l•U· Tiie rltlll II ctll4MM lettert te tit -•
tr .i!,..111•1• 111111 It rtMnrM. Alt 1111111"1 "'"" I•
c1uf<I tl•~t1ur• •114 ..,.u1,.. 16dnu, ...,, "''"''"
,...,, Ill wltMlt ltl •~ '""''' II tuf'llcl..it r••-It
,,,.,..,,. ""'"' wm ,.., " ...atlhl\ttl.
There ~rt' srvrral ad\'anlages to the
(·hanging of our C'oinage drsigns in our
bicentennial year. Our coinage is the one
thing lhl'lt e\'ff"}' American handles, thus
r'Very American y.·ill come in contact
with 11nd poSS<'!!S a SOU\'enir of our
bice ntennial. And it ~·ou\d be a
permanent, meaningful and memorable
B e twee n Heaven , Hell
• \\'hal (Ir \Vhere Is Jimbo?
\Ve all know pretty well when wt"rc in
either heaven or hell. But y.·hat is 11 like
to be 1.n limbo?
Jn Roman catholic t~ology . lltnbo is a
place where no one is actually punished.
but neither docs anyone see lhe bea11f1c
v!Jlon. a denial "hich poels ftt-1 can be
cruelest of all punishments. Limbo ~lS<I
is whtre the souls of Wlborn children
dwell, and the: souls of thost "'ho dlt
before baptism.
But to most of us. limbo is hard to pin
down ln our dally lives. It ls at much •
feeUn1 aa it is a platt. It is indefinite and
vaaue. a aensation of be:ln& I011t and lone-
ly And Isolated.
Belnl in limbo ls allo being In a plckle
or mte of puu.lement. We are in limbo,
tor enmple. when we are out on a limb
In 1 1ltuatlon with no one aware of our
plilbl or In any hurry to aid us.
l!ERJ! ARE &0me other possible llm-boo. althoogh aome bear a atrong
ft9<lllblanc1 to l""l•lory or hell:
In wllelt tnl1ney. limbo ii wbm JOO
are """' -Ian' cuddllnr JOO in
( HAL BOYLE )
her arms.
In kmdergarte:n. It is where i small
boy i~ "'hen the te:acher i~ fl\•e seconds
loo late in granting hls desperate rtQWCSt
for pennlssion to go to tht bathroom.
Limbo is hanglng 1round the frin&es of
an eJ1:ciling schoolyard marbles game
~1hich you are un.ablll!i to enter because
you lost all your mi:rbles in the same
before.
Limbo ls where you live later ln Ufe
aft r you scrape and aave to vta.lt Las
. Vegas only to drop your aamblln& capital
there on your first big ca5ino btt.
LIMBO JS being an orplwl and looklllJ
through a window to ntch fiye dilldren
in • happy home e1tln1 ThAnbgMng
dinner with their parents.
Limbo is the lime between the tlmfl
you wrote your rent cbt<k ind tilt lime ,.,,.., ,_ P8Jdled< rets to 111e bank to
cover It.
"'ilY for our gre~t country to celebrale its
200th birthday.
CHRIS CRA IN
f'1111ern l. Pint"
To the Editor:
The article in the DAILY PILOT cf
Aui:. I. •·Assembly Okays flleasure Sel-
lin~ Funeral Curb:"." c:il!s further nt-
tcntion to SB 616. This biU. inlroducecl by
Sen. Jack Schrade of San Diego. is
directed at those (and I quote from the
bill ) "<'nsaged in preparing for the burial
or dispnsal. or directing or supervising
the burial or disposal of dead human
txxlies. ··
\\·e ha\·e assu rance from Se n .
Schrade's office, as v.•ell as from other
backers of this bill . that it is aimed at
the Telopha se Society Plan. a cremation
service operating in San Diego. ""·hich
does not involve undertakers,'' to quote
!rom their literature.
IT IS NOT directed at the eleven \\'ell
establisbcd .lon-profil societies t.-om·
prising the Caillomia Federation of
Funeral and Memorial Societies, with a
membership of nearly 100,<XX>. These
societies, localed across: California rrom
San Diego to San Francisco, are con-
sumer-oriented, serving our membe:rs by
malting it possible for them to arrange 1n
advaoce with licenstd funeral dirtttors
for the type of service! best suited to
meet lhtlr emotional and financial 1teds.
Prices will usually run from $150 for
simple cremation to $395 for a traditional
fu:nenl. Lifetime membe:nhlp fees are $S
to $10 per adult.
While we make no value judpnt on
this biU, the use al the word "IOCiety"
possibly B«OW>ts for mocb or tilt eu>
IUsJon involved In r<porting the tllect
this bill could haw on the ledtral<d
toeltUts or caurom11 bavlhl no ""'"
noction wltb ~has<. 1 ALI.ACE l\'\lliZ
.Prestdl'llt, Cllllomla
-federation f'MS
Th< biU ..., srt an& bv ri. IPO'I·
wr m th1 Ammblv, Autmbl~n
Rob<rt Badllam o/ N<lllPOrl Bl'llc/I,
for possil>lc n<Olllldrmtton I• Nrr
vtmbrr. -Edl"1r
Mills Facing Recall Tide
By THOMAS D. ELIAS
and ARNOLD FRIED~IAN
Southern California feminists arc
trying to whip up a national campaign to
recall the state Senate's leader - a
longstanding liberal who until tteently
rated a perfect score from v.'Omen's
groups on his voting record for their
desired legislation.
Ho .... ·ever. the rating of Democratic
Sen. James R. Mills has taken a nosedive
this swnrner because he has e.ierted his
power to block a ratification vote in the
Leglslature's upper house on the pro-
posed U.S. Constitutional amendment
guaranltting equal rights to women.
So. instead of nmaining: a darling of
women's lib. the Senate's president p~
tern and chainnan of its powerful Rules
Commiltee is facing a fonnal rttall
drive. initiated by irate feminists in his
southeast San Diego district.
TltE EFFORT, barely under way, ha s
already draY.'11 pledges of support, in·
eluding some money. from feminists
throughout California and in other .1rcas
of the nation, claim leaders of the ~roup
seeking 1ttills' ouster, the Concerned
Citizens for the Equal Righ15 Amend·
men!.
One organizer of the n-call move said
it may even get a boost from New York
Congressy.·oman Shirley Chisholm, thi s
year's candidate of feminisL! and blacks
for the Democratic presidential nomina·
ti on.
"Sen. Mills has stopped the ERA from
be ing ratified in California this year,"
said Patricia Zatarian, coordinator of toe
recall-sponsoring group. "That in itself.
''e feel , is enough to put him out of of-
fice··
AS CllAIMIAN of the Rules Com·
mittee, 1'.Ulls has steadfastly \·otcd
asainst permitting the amendment to
reach the full Senate. The Committee
itself has been split. voling 3-2 on sev!!ral
ocrasions to ket>p it from advancing.
Mills says he opposes the amendment
because he believes it would "create
more problems than it would solve."
The 4-4-year-0ld former schoolteacher
and museum curator cootends it would
threaten existing protective labor laws
for women. as well as child·support and
draft laws. "The courts wou1d be
swamped," he says.
Organb.ed labor bu opposed the ERA
on the same growids.
htills. a legislator since 1960, considers
It ironic that the feminists have singled
hin1 out for their recall drive.
A LEGISLATIVE analy1ts by a coali·
lion of women's groups earller thls year
gave him a 100 percent rating on feminist
legislation. But that was before Congress
MlllJ and yet 1 strong supporter of the
.sent It to the states fot tatlfic1lion.
1'he anll-Mllls campaign will need to
gather 27,204 valid signature! on recall
pellllons within his 40th Di.strict lo force
an e:lcclion. It "'ill have si.1 months to do
ii.
~trs . Zatarian. a 2-4-year-<ild graduate
student at lht University of Ca1lfornia's
San Diego campus. said she expected "1t
least 150'' \'Olunteen to a:o sign1futt.bunt·
811 George ---
Dear George:
What b W1'0l!i with pultillJ I
penny behind a Juse when It blows
out?
llORAC&
DeAr Horace:
M I baYe told. Homele11
repealedly. this ruulll In r•Itlnl
)'Olll' ptnny 111 IOOIJ when the
houM bumsdown.
•
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
FOCUS
ing last "'·eekend on the day the drive
could legally begin .
Jf the recall effort fail s and Mills con-
tinues refusing to bend, California is
almost certain to ratify the amendment
next year anyy.·ay, Senate Democratic
sources say.
TBA TS BECAUSE Democratic Sen.
Stephen P. Teale of Calaveras County,
one of the three ERA opponents on the
Rules Commltltt, is retiring in January.
lie v•HI likely be replaced on the COTT'!·
millee. the Senate sources say, by fellow
Democrat Alfred Alquist , a friend or
~1ills and yet a strong supporter of the
ERA.
Yet the prospect of such a shift doesn't
appease the women behind the recaU
move. ··in effect, he's telling us to be pa·
lien!," says Mn. Zatarian. "He wouldn't
dare say that to the blacks."
But Mills responds that he didn't want
to wait until nut year. "He spom.ored a
bill which would have put the issue on the
November ballot for all Californians to
decide.
That measure failed . though, after
feminists charged its author was merely
trying to pass the buck.
Lie Versus Half-truth
Anyone who knows the least bit about
propaganda and persuasion is aware that
a half-truth is more dangerous than a lie;
1 lie can always be exposed, but a half·
truth can be manipulated so that its
obvtrse side remains concealed to the
spectator.
In a recent issue of the little magazinC,
"Quote," J ran across a perfect. example
In the statement by 8.C. Forbes:
"Strength comes from struggle :
weakness from ease." There is Just
enough truth in it to make ii a deceptive
generalization.
NOBODY WOULD deny that a certain
an1ount of alruggle is neeessary for the
development of strength; but too much
can be as bad as too little. Struggle may
strengthen us, but if the odds are too
uneven. it may also overwhelm or cripple
us.
And, likewise , nobody would deny that
too much ease makes for weakness:
"'ithout some challenge, we sink into
lorpldity and softness . But it is worth
remembering that only those civilizations
where the people had a broad margin of
ease contributed a culture and a
technology. Countries where everyone
struggles all the time remain brutal and
backward in the arts, the amenities, lhe
very flowers of what we are pleased to
call "civilization.''
THE f\10ST PRODUCI'IVE societies
manage to achieve a creative tension
between struggle and ease: enough com-
petition to keep us on our toes, but not so
much as to force us to our knees.
Me~ who have had to struggle
ferooously from an early age acquire
weaknesses as well as strengths; they
tend to become 'harsh, rigid, con.
temptuous of any values but conflict and
victory, and incapable of adjusting to
changing times and conditions. Since
such men tend to rise to lhe top, they
generally lead their countries into in·
appropriate combat, like a Napoleon or a
Hi tler.
EVERYONE JS aware of lhe perils of
too much ease, but It ls not as clear at
first that struggle itself can be damaging
if the handicap i! JO great that a man
must sacrifice a large part of hb
personality in order to make King of the
Hill. This is 1"'hy so many public "suc-
cesses" are private (allures.
A 'C' Just Won't Do
"If you get three-quarters of the
answers correct you get a •c1 and 'C' is
passing, so why worry?'' Did you ever
have a high school student tell you that?
William A. Rotch. editor and publisher of
tho Millon! (N.C.) CAblnet uks tho!<
quesUons and then oUm these pertinent
comments :
"So we spend money on educational
plants and teacbtn and ever~nding
courses, and we graduate youngsters who
think ·c· Is good enough, and then y,·e
wonder what's the m~lter ""'ith ed.uca.
tion.
"The real matter ls that nowhere u ·
cept In sclJool ~ 1 'C' grado SAtlsfactory.
"Bustness dots not want ltttcn typed
tblt are 15 percent amrrate. No one
W1nta a lelter written by a 'C' apelltt.
" 'C' m>J gtl l""' by in I mltb count,
bul 'C' U DOC enoucb when JOO lrt mak·
Ing chlnit II I wb ,.pter, 11Umating
the cost ol • job, or filling out an income
ta:: fonn.
"A newapaper that ral<d 'C' for ...
cuney would not Im long, and a •c•
driver Is a menaca on the highway.
N.atne just about any Job you will Mtd the
chances are >""' wUI !ind tbat t~ penon
who 'perfonns at a 'C' levtl will be the
llnt to be ,.placed.
0 We hope that the ICbools can teach
this, because if they do not, tilt first
leuon the student must learn when ne
leaves the protection of the classroom Is
that tbere are few, if any, thlngs her.an
do on the outside In which •c• b con-
•l<tered good onough.''
-Morrla (~fla1.) S...
OllAHOI COAST
DAILY PILOT
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Tbomo.r Krnil, E~
Albm W. Botu
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Qra:Dge Coast Today's Final
N.Y. Stoeks
VO(. ~S. NO. 224, ~ SECTIONS, 46 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, AUGUST Ir, '1972 N TEN CENTS
~~
~~·
...... POltflOll OF ROllTt 1 DEi.Eno IYPREVIOUS lEGISLlTION.
1111.11 PORTk>tis OF ROI/TE 1 0£l£TED &Y LEGISLATIVE ACTION •.
--POlfTIOMS OF M>UTE 1 IN fRllWAY SYSTEM. p .A
Wit. 5a·2SO
.AIJ-58
c .
E
DAILY PILOT ._ M9•
MAP INDICATES LEGISLATIVE HISTORY OF PACIFIC COAST FREEWAY, WHICH, AFTER LONG FIGHT, IS NOW JUST PLAIN OLD PACIFIC COAST HIGHWAY AGAIN
Go~rnor Reagin Duis Double Doth Blow to FrMw1y Through Newport Beach by Signing Both Senator C1rpent1r'1 SB 1087 and A1Mmblym1n 81dh1m's AB 1322
Coastal Freeway
Bumbling Boris Blows It
'Terrible Mist.ake' Gives Fischer Chess Victory
From Wire Senices
REYKJAVIK, Iceland -A '1errible
mlatake" by wcrld champon Boria
5pas8ky today lost him a draw position In
the 13th game against Bobby FiJcher for
the world chess champioosbip and plung·
cd him into a three-point,-1-5 deficit.
Play resumed after T!wraday's ad-
First Casoal'l
'.5
joummenl with Spa31ky. playing the
while pieces, in a ...mingiy bopei..,
posjtion.
Late in the day, Spaasky made a poor
rook move.
Fi!Ober pollJlCfd Oft the mistake. press-
ing the champion relentlessly until he
resigned after 72 moves and 9!h hours of
Girl Mauled by Cub
At Lion Country Safari
A little girl who wanted a closer look
at the big kitty beeame the first casualty
in Lion Country Safari's seven mtllion-
vlsitor history today when she opened
a car window and was pawed by a cub.
Michele Whitelock, 31,\, was rescued by
her father, who leaped out of lhe car in
the wildlife preserve. and rangers ac-
companying the motorcade through the
lion sectim.
Facts Corrected
In Lawsuit Story
A news account on Aug. 2 was i.n-
~rrect in giving the dates and
circumstances in the death cf John Den-
nis Ma500 as reported on a flS0 ,000
wrongful death lawsuit ftled by bis
widow, Mn. Karen Elizabeth Mason.
Correctly, Mason'• Cal 25 sailboat col-
lided with an Ericson 29 sailboat owned
by Don DuBose of Orange off the
coastline on July SI, 1971. Mason was not
killed in the collision. He died later, on
Aug. 5, 1971. The Orange County
Coroner's Office lists the cause of
Muoo's death as a heart attack suffered
during a )'Bicbt race.
DuBooe and a number of John Does
ere defendanll in Mn. Muon '1 legal ac-
tion taken on beball of her children.
The Daily Pilot regre11 t!>e erron in
lhe Aug. I nen accounl.
"Fort1D1ately, it"• turning out to bo all
right," saJd Llon Country spokesman
Jerry Korbin.
The little girl wu taken to n'arby
Misaion Community Horpital w h e r e
stitches were being taken in a four to
five inch laceration on the back of her
head.
She was admitted for additional obser•
vation but listed in satisfactory condition.
A spokesman in the hospital's pedia-
trics ward said Michele's parents were
around somewhere but lbey couldn't be
located for additional details.
Lion Country officials said Michele
was riding through the part with her
mother and father and brother and that
their car windows were rolled up as re-
quired.
"Apparently what happened I! that she
rolled down the window on the ranger's
blind side, where he couldn't see what
was happening," Korbin explained.
Suddenly the tot screamed. as a young
lioness jwnped up and -probably play·
fully -snatched at her head with its
paw, gouging the back of her scalp.
''5he waa hardly more than a cub,"
Korbin explained.
Micbe.le, whose family lives at 24701
La Vida Drive, Laguna Niguel, ii t b •
fint person banned by one of the part'•
anlmai inbabitanta since it opened, Kor-
bin said today.
The part mado f811lilUS by the preliflc
progenitor Fruler, who rests -finallY
-on a bi11side thur, opened five yean
ago,
Newport Proposal
play.
"Bobby poured more into lhll end
game than he ever did in his life:.'" said
tu. second, William Lombardy. • n wu
es:qui.site."
Fischer needs 4.S more poinll to
becotne world c.'blmpion. SJ>U*7 ....i..
seven to retain bis Utle.
New Facility
For Po1iee
Under Study
City Manager Robert L. Wynn today
unveiled plans to build a new police sta-
tion on Jamboree Road. He said it will
am no more than $1 mHlioo and wlD be
ready for occupancy in two years.
Wynn said this morning be can come
up with the money from this year's
budget, but conceded it would mean
there would not he enough fWlds to buy
both the Cliff Drive view peril site and
the proposed peril site near the ferry
landing on Balboa lslaJl!I.
Councilmen are scbeduJed to act on the
part acqui.!ltion proposal Monday night.
Wynn said today he1i ut COllllCilmen
to:
-Adopt a resolution of intent to con.
demn a two and one-half acre parcel of
Irvine Company property adjacent to the
new fire station.
-Authorize the mayor to sign an
agreement for purchase and sale under
threat of eminent domain.
-Name the firm of Robinson and
Thompson Associates to p r e p a r e
an::bitectural plans.
-"Support in general the concepts
proposed ... specifically the earmarking
of $1 million for the police facility."
Wynn said the bulk of the money
available for the new police facility is
U00,000 in the general fund £rom the sale
of the former dump site at the end o[
19th Streel
He said the Increase in asseued valua~
lion will bring 1n nearly that much in un-
budgeted revenues and there will be
$200.000 available from asseued valua·
(See POIJCE, Pqe %)
Development Tax to Rise?
By JOANNE Jl£VNOLDS Of .... D9llY ,.. ,, ...
The Newport Buch city council Mon-
"-' w1l1 -railing the city'• prop-
erty deftlopmml tu .. double -
lnlmthatllOUm!.
The proposed -would add $151,llO to the 1215.215 anticipated from
lhe tu nnt yw. The mooey ta
eormarted for fire llilion ctNtructlon
and equipma>I, , libraties and publlc
porb.
The change proposed bJ city ofllclals
"""1d llDtlld the curronl Ice tchedule for
what la a1ao tno•'D as the "buildin& <l•
dH tu" ., tMt devolGpen would ~ a
tas GI 15 caill per lqlW'e foot of ~ _..,..for 1D classes .of new...,.
Tiie council already bas approved an
increale in the transient occupancy ta•
from five to liI percent and a 20 percent
-in building permit fees. In the report to be lftl<llled at the
Monday afternoon study ltllioo, fi•t
.......,. are lialed by city o(flciall for the
lncreate of the development tu.
'J11e dty staff clteo ln!ull1clent funds to
....i -" and ftlture city needs, ln-
O'lllld hillldq and land pattllase ...u.
bip.. ral<l In oilier cllleo, wider uoe of
the tu llmd thau Ill other ciU• and new ........ ofopenspacene<do. •
Qty lllllil ... Robert W)'M ,_ in
the repcri that the dty wW pt orol1
about IO per...t of the lllOne1 oeeded for
ll1nrie. n.. otallonJ ""' ports under lhe~r .. .,....
\Buried Officially
DAILY r1L.OT Sllff r11ti.
MRS. STORE fLEFTI AND MRS. SMITH HIT THE TRAIL
D,......like L•dies Wilk for Their He1lth in Corona dtl Mar
Out for Stroll
'Uniformed' Gals Just Walki1ig
By WILLIAM SCHREIBER
Of 11111 OtHr ruet St•ff
Early each morning, two ladies dress·
ed in identical summer clothes and Cop.
PY hats march in perfect step around
Corona de! 1'-far foe rour miles or so.
They are neither twin!, in any breanch
0£ the anned forces, a i r l i n e
stewardesses, stars in a new commercial
nor out-of-1\·ork Ziegfeld girls looking for
a new job.
One of them is the wile of Newport
Beach City Councilman John Store.
"We come out every morning and walk
four miles for health reasons," said Mrs.
Store as she strode briskly down the
sidewalk along Pacific Coast Highway.
"We started doing this ~ause walking
ls one of the best alJ.round ways to keep
in good shape." said her look-alike C<1m-
panlon, Mrs. Ira Smith.
The two women started the daily
Tegimen of hiking some montM ago, but
the dtesw,Uke aspect came into being
only after the walking began.
"We just decided that the clothel we
have on (s loose-fltling tkirt. aleeveleu
Dowered blouse, white nlking aboes and
white straw bat) -were the most com.
fortabie for walking," said Mn. Smith.
••And they only came ln the same ool·
ors."
Mra. Smith and ?.fn. Store showed up
al YViOlll political funcUom durin( lqt
Sprlng's city eleclions dreaed alike and
d<corated with campalp buttons uraJni
Store'1 eleclloo.
"I ,.... maybe °"' uniform walking
clothes were partly an ouiqowlb of thal,
too," Mid Mn. Store.
The •llklnc -..,.,. ~11 mudl
the AtDe route-daJ, moiciwi& down
••
Coast Highway and then onto some side
slreets.
''We have our regular people to wave
at and say hello to ." said t.trs. Store .
Even winter's chill winds don't stop
them.
''We have winter outfits." said ~trs.
Smith, "and they're just the same, too."
Store l1iundat,ed
For Second Time
As Valve Sticks
One year after an identical occurrence,
officials of a Newport Beach clothing
store called the fire department to report
that blankety-blank steam press Ooal
valve stuck again.
Gordon Atkinlon Jr. of Atkinson's, 3430
VII Lido, brought flttlllen rolling from
the nearby headquorten staUon to help
clean up the mesa Thunday rmmm,.
The firm 's steam press located in tha
upotain sedion of the Lido area building
malfunctioned and sent gallons of water
cucadini do'll'll!lalrs.
lnvestigaton uld the Oo.at valve
regulating woter Jovel ~' the cioth<t
press .........,ir stuck In the open posi-
tion, allowtna Ibo ....... ;,fit flood .
Alkinaon mlmoted domage at $2.000,
Ibo ..... flaunt u In the ..., ..... 1171
incldeat, ICCOl'dinl .. -.. wbo oucit·
ed up the puddleo ~ a nter ncutmL
I
Carpenter,
Badham
•
Bills 01\.'d
By L. PETER KRIEG Of Ille o.ltJ' , .... ,,.,,
Four bills that wipe out virtually all of
the Pacific Coast Freeway in Southern
Ciolifornia were signed Thursday night bt-
Govemor Reagan ln his Paciflc: Palisades
home.
The bill!, Including ones sponsored by
atate Sen. Dennis E. <:arpenler and
Assemblyman Robert Badbam ( R •
Nnport Beach), were nisbed to the
governor for signature after a premature
8llOOUDCement by his press office that
they bad been signed Thursday morning.
Reagan iuued a brief statement saying
he was acting to protect the coast of
Southern California.
The bill by Carpenter ellminates what
was left of the coastal route bet ween
Ventura and Capistrano Beach.
The bill by Badbam deleted only the
Newport Beach leg.
Reagan also signed measures erasing
the route from Santa Cruz to the San
Mateo County line and through parts of
Long Beach.
The only Pacific Coast Freeway zec..
tlon left is a one mile stretch servicing
Los Angeles International Airport, a
short stretch in Ventura and a segment
from Half Moon Bay north of San Fran-
cisco to the Oregon.border.
Signing the historic measures that
climax more than 10 years of effort by
Newport Beach and other coastal com·
nunities get rid of the coastal alignment
-and equal efforts by some inland cities
like Costa Mesa to retain it, Reagan
said:
"The deletions encompass a major lm-
ple.menlation of my policy to move major
north-south transportation corridors in-
land where there are existing freeways
to handle the increased trafric.
"It is the policy of this administration
that local communities will be given a
voice in the planning of transportation
modes.
"The removal of portions of lbi.s state
highway from the freeway system pro-
vides the opportwtity for a cooperative
review of whether a freeway or aome
other transportation facility would be
(See FREEWAY, Page !J
Orange Coast
Weatlaer
Sunny skies agai n on Saturday,
is the weather picture wilh tern.
pe rature.s in the mid-70's for the
beaches. rising to 92 inland. Lows
tonight in the high 60's.
INSIDE TODAY
The cirnu is coming to totonl
11'1 bringing credentialed
clowns, Spanirh b tars cmd
warm.·htarttd lion1 on itr d,..
CU! train. See todau'• Week-
e11cUr.
' ' • •
I
! DAILY PILOT H
Coa·st Freeway Death Draws Mixed Sent·ments·
The death of the Pacific Coast
Freeway route produced mi.led rtlCtlon
1oda7 aioos lbe Or11111 Coal!. But the
fa\or1ble commenll hid the edge.
1'he Announcemt>nt that Governor
Heagan has •igned hill& eliminating the
<'.:introvrrs1nl coastal route. through
Southern Cahfomla wns a buter plll for
('~ta Mesa Counciln1an Alvin Pinkley,
rhairman of that city's freew.-.y com·
Jllltll'f ,
"J'm not surprised," he :;aid "'ith
r\·$1gnnllon In his lone. •·11 JS C"Onslstcnt
"11h \\h<ll tht· Go\·crnor's bttn doing.
And it 15 t'On~istent with the amount of
111ooty 1hat probably ha! Mn put into
h1.s e!lmpa1gn \Jy llrpubhcans in Ne11oport
Lh«1ch,
.. We only hnve onf coorst of action and
th.11 1s 11'1 take care ol lhc ci ty of Costa
~1rsa. If 1hat happt'nS to hurt our
neighbor; Al tbt' .south. that's lou bad. So
Leag11e Nixes
Resolution
On Airport
RV JACK BllORACK
Ol .. OtoJ.11 f'lltl illtf
Tht Orange County League of C1tits
Thursday turned dOY.'n a rc:solulion pro-
posed by 1he city of Brea opposing con·
~trucllon or the Chino ll11ls airport.
Orani::e Coast community rep resen-
laLLves from Newport Beach, Costa
~leY, HunUng ton Beach, Irvine. l.aguna
Beach, San Clemente, Sen J u a n
Capislrano and Westm inster v o t c d
;igainst the Brea resolution.
Only one coast city, Fountain Valley,
\'Oted ror the proposition. The final vote
to ta ble wu 12 to 10.
Three resolutions off<'red by Harbor
Area cities were approved by voice vote.
Thr "'l'fC:
-A Ne"•port Beach resolution calling
for city and county coo~ralion in curb-
ing air 1x>llullon 1hrough 11 regional ap-
proach to avoid intervention by the stale
or fcderaJ governments. \
-Two resolutions by ~!i
fee11ng the rriminal justice system 1n
California. Included were state bar
reeorMlendalions to reduce jury siie to
&II persons in cases where felooy pros-
ecutions are neither punishable by death
or life imprisoommt or where the of·
fense is a misdemeanor, and authorita·
tion of majority verdicts by five juron in
11uch prOleculions.
The secood Costa Mesa ruolution a~
proved calls tor pretrial motions in
felony cues wlth the right lo appellate
review, mandatory pretrial p I e a
bargaining condHlons and the speeding
up of criminaJ trials.
A Placentia resolu tion urging that the
state legislature declare a moratorium
on all freeway CO!l.!llructlon until existing
freeways are adequately landscaped was
voted down.
The resolution charged that the state,
''has violated environmental plann ing in
t:onslructlon of frttways."
A fifth resolution by the city of Cypress
lo abolish or alter the powers of the
Orange County Airport Land Use Com~
mi~ion failed to reC"eive a majority vote.
.Eight cities fa\•ored the mo\'e but 11 ab-
stained and aceording to League rules a
two thirds vote is required to approve
policy mattes.
The Cypress re solution stated that
d\scussi oM 'A'll h representatives from six.
\vestern Orange County communities
found that they were "in overwhelming
<igrccment that the land use commission
i;hould be abolished."
It further stated that the commission is
"not effective in its role to make airports
l'Ompatible "'1th communities."
\\'ork of the land use commission has
been severely handicapped by the Orange
County Board of Supervisors \\'ho ap-
propriated only $500 for operations of
the group last year and a similar amount
lc1r the coming fiscal year.
OIANGI COAST M
DAILY PILOT
T111 °"""" CM1! DAILY ,ILOT, ,..;111 w!ll(!I
It co<nb°"'" ""' N1w1-,r111l, II ~II-''
II•• 0r•"'1t' CMll ~lllllftt Compeny s....
r1l1 11tlf1-.are P\ .. 11 .... , -·· 1'hrowqll
f rtd.IV, tor" C9'11 Mftl, l'l"""°"I a11QI,
t!""!lfllil""' lltKlllP::01111ll1" Valltf, L•t """
llt.KJI, lf"lliMIJ.acllllllNCk MW J.1n Cletnonlf /
S•" Jwn C1pl11t1n1 ~ ti1>9tt ·~~I
""Iller> h ~·""°"' ~llll'dlo end ~ll"lllV•·
f"9 Jll'\n(IMI ~11lll11t •l•n• "I I .uo Wul
lllW Slf'ftl, Cotti Mna, C1llfo!'n.,, f 1'1'
Rol:iort N. W1<HI
..... ..i ... , 11'111 l'llblll<IM•
J ee ~ It C11rl1y
Vk r '°""illllll 1r.d ~"'r•I Mtrwgtr
Tho1'1'111 K11•il EollOI'
Thom1i A. M11rphin1
Mtone01r!t 1£d•IW
L. P1t1r K1!1t ,......,_,,, ••"'(II (lly \'.dllw
N_,.. IHcll Offk.
lllJ N-,.rt l11i1l1•1roil
M•ln .. AIUNtt: P'.O. l t1 1111, '264)
...... OM..
c.t. MeM: 2lt W• ..., S_.... ue-~~=~ .. -.......... a.Id!: llln htdl ......_..
1M~as ... r:1c;.....,.._
Ttl.,..... 17141 '42 ... J21
Cl_,,.. ..,,.,,. I I '4M671
("""""" lt1t. 0..... C..11 ""*'' ...... ~ • ..,. -.......,., rnv.1~.
ti!..,... ....... .. .,....,~,. ""'"' _,_~~ ..........
...--~-· ... CS.. .... Pllll " COl!I MtWI, , .. ,..,.,.... ~loll W Urrltr Wt
..,....,.... • fMh a ,1J """"'1:¥1 ll'llll,_., ....... ,.. ..... ....,.,..,,,
•
be IL,.
Anolber llOUr DOie .. u IOllOOlld bJ
Harry Grlmoley, Lq\lnl Beacll'1 "Mr.
FrteWIY ." who bolped 1pearbaMI lllo
succeuful baUle to have the Piclbc
Coast Freeway rout• 1110Yad Inland
bchl!J.d LagUN'• hills. It Initially was lo
have paralleled Coa1t lllahw•y ttlrough
1..aguna.
Tht news was "!ht worst to hit Laguna
Beach 01nd the South Coast ln a Iona
tune.
"We'rt sunk," he foreca51. "lntvltably
the traffic is ROins: to Increase and the
stnle has got to take care of that traf.
f ic."
Ile also foretold of a "great lemptalion
to enlarge Coast lllghway'' and Wutd a
plea, "God help Laguna Btaeh,"
fl;lany orncials the DAILY PILOT con-
tacted were happy.
Newport Beach city officials. \\'ho had
--Debi •plnli tho -COlllal .11.,,_ ol Ult ---cauuoo ai.ce II WU ldopled ID IJll,
~ ... ~.· aild iii,.. Doolld A.
..Mclnnll, calUnC now lot -lloa
among all levels or 1overnment to solve
the growing traffic problem.
"1'1n deUght.ed," said Councilman John
Store, an antl-huway leader, who Issued
a slmllnr plea.
''This is the most meanlncfuJ rttp
tvtr. Now the cloud bas bttn removed,"
he said, "Now we can really move ahead
and tol ve prtltlll and future problems ln
concert with county and state official1."
Mclnnla sald1 "Wt can't expect to JO It
alone. I hope the dlvWon of higbway1
wlll act as a calalyst and become a focal
point for inter~lty planninc and Im-
plementation of improvemenll f o r
Pacillc Coul lllghway."
Lqllllll Beech 111,.. Cl>lrtt.o Boyd
Nld bo •• llD alblr ..., out for Ult Lealdllure or Ult Go..,rDot.
"My IMUll -be that thlJ 'lfU lbe Ol1lJ' IOlullan under Ult clr<:wnstances.
Jt'1 a reuoned move and one which
could only ~ made thll way in view of
I.he f.act that the people of tbe areas con-
cerned Jwt do not wanl this type of ad·
dltlonal transportation with an its
ramifications ln terms of ecology and a
conUnuaoce of the vicious cycle of an1
cars aDCI more can."
He called for consideration or other
mode!I of tra.nsl)Orl.aUon .
William D. Marlin, who was mayor o(
Laguna Beach during the long battle W
have the freeway rerouted inland ln the
Laguna area, sald, "I regret very much
that the hill waa ligned. I feel that an in-
land freeway along tbe route that htd
been aligned and approved by lbe City
CouDcli ol Lq\ml Beech WU lly far Ule cm throuch lhe lllrtlHouth route ml
boot rout• t1111 ........ -lflllo. Ibo Son DlolO "-· 111 anly worry "'
"11 ... °"' -at>b' ..... -the ~ "-•1 wit Frankly, 1 don1 bow tM Hfter, lennln1le.."
11 ... porl, In II• ~ tO change lfunllngloo ilflcll Olundlman Henry
Ill own 1llgnment, ,ha ollVlowdy bffn Dul<e edloed Mltnif• ,..rd&
willing lo wr<d< lhe enllt)I !tffw17 route "I lttl the eo..t ~'7 has ,.,.
from llunlingtm> Bel<b to Clplatrano. I fJUlPOM and J lliis th< 1•noral publJo
think It's most unfortunate, mo:Jt here ls '\Sainst ii," ht aa1d.
unreasonable and most imfalr. Republican JI u o t 'n ct on Beach
"Maybe If Newport 8-11 ftndli oul As3emblyman Ro~rt Burke was by lar
wl\lt io do wtth JU traffic, they'll tell us It.a happy abOut ibt outcome than •·ere
what we can do with oun." the two RepW>llc•n Newport Beacb
ln llundngton Beach, where sentiment l,eglslators •°ho1'11fS'e responsible for 11.
moved from strong original JUpport for ''I'm 4,isappoi'lled.'' Burke S• J d,
the route to ooe ol neutraJUy, officially, "because it is a step backward as far II
and growing oppoa!Uon, uoofUclally, l'm concerned for solrin& transportation
there were no tur1. problems on lbe coast."
"l have never aupporttd tht Cout As.w.mblyman Robtrt Bad.ham, whole
FreeQJ, 0 aaki <:oundlrnan J e r r y bW deleted the Newport Stach leg, ctl-
P.tatney, "I never felt it wu n.ally ed tbt aMOW'IOl!ment this mornlrt
necesury. 1 can see us euUy 1et11ng ac. ..keeq."
-::: -{;:: {l ~ * * * * * J "I don 'l klok at the signiua of these
bills ...... end ol lhl P<Oblem." 8'dhlm
Transit Pia.Ji Outlined
SCAG Sees Auto in 'Driver's Seat' at LA Meeting
By JOHN ZALLER
01 ""' D.lllW r 1i.1 Slllf
Firsl elements of a Southern California
rapid lransit and automobile transporta-
tion mnster plan .,.,·ere unveiled Thur&clay
at a LOii Angele1 meeting of the ex·
ecutive commlttee of the Southtm
California Association of Governments
(SCAG J.
In itial projections shovo' that the
automobile will con tinue to be !he prime
source of transportation. In 1990 1l is
estimatM that 97 prrcent of tnps will
still be made \\'ith private car:s.
Hoy,·ever, the plan calls for con-
struction of no fret<wa ys beyond those
already expected -at least for the lime
ht'ing.
The rapid transit element of the plan
"'as only partially defined. Tentatively, It
calls for construction of seven "rapid
transit corridors."
These seven corridors would link
downtown Los Angeles directly with San·
ta Ana, Long Beach, Loa Angeles
lntemational Airport, Santa :r.t on i ca,
San Fernando Valley and Long Beach.
In add.itioa, a secondary sy&tem of
rapid transit feeder lints -whi ch would
include monorails, su bways, and e1preu
Janes for buses -would tie m amaller
cities.
On !he Orange Coast, theu fttder lines
are 1hown running down D e a c h
Boulevard in Huntington Beach, ltarbor
Boulevard in Costa fl;1tsa. Ne~'port.
Boulevard, and the Laguna Freeway. San
t1emente. A1ission Viejo, and San Juan
Capistrano are also served by secondary
line&. They y.·ould all connect to the mn1n
county rapid transit I~ in Santa Ana .
Thursday'1 meeting incl uded represen-
tatives of the Orange County Transit
f)istrlc-1 , the Southern California ltapld
Transit District <SCRTD ) and several
other transpcrtalion agencies.
"We 've all got to cooperate with each
other and develop a joint transportation
plan or we've going to have our federal
funds cut off," said SCRTD director Jack
Gilstrap in a warning that was echoed
repeatedly throughout the meeting.
Gilstrap u:plained that the federal
government would no longer fund
transportation projecta unless Jt could be
proven that they were compatible with
an accepted transportation master plan.
He praised Thursday'a gathering of
* * * * Newport Focal Point
CoastFreeway Conceived.
In '50s: 20-year Dispute
Controvcrrsy over proposals to build a
freeway along the coast.al plain through
Orange County began early in the 1950s
and spanned more than two decade!I
before the proposed routing was killed
last night.
Pacific Coast Highway wu proposed
for 1reeway a:tatus down the entire
Orange Coast, except for San Clemente.,
by former Dls:trict 7 State Highway
Engineer Edward T. TeUord.
SCAG officials -who represent 105
cities In 1lt counli6 -and transport.a·
tion officials u a solid step toward
bullding such cooperation.
The transportaUon master plan is ex-
pected to be completed and sent to the
assembly of SCAG de.legates b y
February, 1973, according to John
Shaver, assistant study director for the
Los Angele11 Regional Transportation
Study I LARTS), a join t agency represen--
ting SC\ era I agencies.
Sha\ er 5aid that his group has been in
e11slence for more than ten years in
gatht-ring statistics and making studiell
to providf' a sound base or tbc
trall!portation master plan.
The group is now in final phases of
drav.·ing up alternatives lo be pr6ented
to the SCAG assembly in February, he
snld.
In developing alternatives for the ·
master plan, Shaver said, LARTS gave
top consideration to coordination of local
1ransportation plans.
In Orange County, he said this \\'OUld
mean \\'orking with the county transit
district lo in1ure that its schedules lie in
"·ith lhe 1ecoodary feeder line' of the
larger .11ystem.
"If we dldn't do this kind of
lransportatnon master planning." be:
said, "the federal govtrnment might step
1n and do the job with far less con-
sideration for local .agencies than we
have.''
Following presentations at the meeting,
a quorum of the SCAG executive ,com-
mittee and tht SCRTD board or direct.on
voted to draft a rt10lution of coopention
to sbow federal authorities that Southern
California agencies ar. work.In& together
on a regional transportation plln.
FromPGffe J
FREEWAY • • •
more appropriate:
"I recoiJllz< that lbe deletions or Roule
I from the frtt:way system do not offer
.sc:uUona to the transportation problem in
the areas affected by the teglslat.lon 1
have just slioed.
'However, 1 believe this action con·
tributes to the improving climate of
cooperation ~tween the state and local
governments that v.•ill lead to satisfac-
tory solutions."
Reagan announced what he labeled a
"new coastal highway planning policy"
that he said was to "prevent unwat·
ranted intrusion by the state highway
system on California's coastline" on July
11, 1971.
Under the policy, the state Department
of Public Works was to permit only
minimal rreeway construction along &
coastal zone that runs the length of lbe
stall..
At the ·ume Reagan 1ald, "The plan
will encourage traffic to use inland
hig hways and consideration will be glven
to the construction of only those roads
necessary ror recreational and business
travel."
Reagan labeled the California coastal
zone as a "unique and irreplaceable
na1ural resource with a limited capacity
for use and development."
At the same time, he said bluntly that
''significant port.ions of the coastal zone
may not be suitable as the location of a
major north-south transportation cor-
ridor."
Ne•"J>Ort B ta c h Alayt>r Donald A.
J.1clnnls was the first to respond to the
announcement that Reagan bad gigned
the key measures which had passed the
Legislature last week.
"! lhlnk ll's al\ been Hid. I couldn't be
f'l.ore delighted," MclnniJ said.
Summer
said. "I will deflllitely work with 1U 1qe
cities concttDtd and If necnsary 1 wQJ
,;pearbead 1 movement to develop
Pacific Cout 111,hway a!I a ,·iabifi
·transportation corridor." ,
State Senator Dennis E. Carpenter (
Newport Beach) could not be reached far
comment thJ.a momlng but 1idet quoted
him as saying, "l'm ertrerue!y plea.std.
HOl)'fuUy this 13 .a beglnnin& of a coun·
tywlde tffort to solve our worsening traf-
fic situation. We must work towards a,
cooperative transit system acceptable 1'(
everyone ."
William Leak , president of Villa ge
Laguna. the organitation fonned to com.
bat hig h rise and excessive deve lopment
in the Art Colony, said, "This 11"
something "'t've been hoping for since
our inception. \\'e have sent many letters
to legislators urging abandonment ol the
freeway, because we were always coo-
vinced another freew11y would increase,
nol decrease, Laguna 's traffic.
"No\Y perhaps everyone can get
toget her and work on alternatives to
solve our trafifc and transportation prob-·
!ems. We will be writing to Gov. Reagan
to ask what can be done to implement bis
• earller proposal for a program lo see}\
altemalive1. and the new Coa1tal Com-
munity Coalition will be working on its
own toward that end. 'Ve hope there wl1'
be cooperation from the governor's of•
!ice, the Divi sion of Highways. the
Orange County Transit District and any
other entity I.hat could be helpful.
"Now the freeway ls dead, we won't
just leave it at that, but wlll try our but
to find some other solution."
Costa Mesa. Mayor Jack Hammett wu
more philosophical about the death of the
Coast Freeway than was Pinkley.
"Like any othtr good politician you
fight up to the last ditch and then go t.n
the fwiera\," Hammett said. "I still think
it was a little premature and wt would
have had a lot of chances to work lt out.•
"I'm only llOrry that 1 arrived on tbt
scene too late W do much about it. It was
just a losing battle and I have to accept
the outcome." •
Newport Beach was much in the focal
point of the freeway fight. In the 19505,
rule:s were different for freeway develop-
ment and often, mere action by the
California Highway Commis5ion \\'as
enough to establish a future. routing.
Telford struck to that alignment as the
preferred routing to the day be retired
from the Division of Highways.
Notices to the Newport Beach Qty
Council about the future coastal freeway
in the 1950's were for the most part
"received and filed" because, as some
councilmen noted , ''there is nothing we
,ALVARNXJ by Henredon ON
SALE
NOW
From Pagel
POLICE ...
lion revenue in 1973·74.
Another $130.000 y,·i!I come from the
!'inle or another parrel of proper1y 111
}funtington Beach. \Vynn gaid.
\Vynn pointed out that the cost of the
facihty he is proposing is cons iderably
Jess than the amount that y,·as proposed
-$3.S mill ion -in the 1u1succt>ssful bond
issue that "'ent to a vote last October.
lie said the Jamboree Road :site he is
recommending has several advantages,
1nrluding that of joint use of land "'ilh
!he fire department.
He said lhe s11e is cent rall y located and
is on a main str('et leading to the new
llarbor Judicial Distri!'t Courts v.·hich
:ir(' ser!'ral miles north on Jambortt
l10:1d.
lie proposes $300,000 or the $1 million
be spent to he lp acquire the parcel. Th~
rcrnaining $160,000 to\YRrd the cost of
land Ytould bf' paid over the neit lour
years.
\\'ynn said he's 1naking the polirc
recommendation over the proµosed parks
t>xpenditures because he thinks the police
station is more i.lnpor tant,
"You cannot solve the park problem as
reeommended by the parks. beaches and
recreation commi5sion, And the police
problem aod do both adequately,'' he
.!laid.
Ile suggested that there is a possibility
of doing as West Ne'l'p()rl Beach
Homeowners Associallon has sugge1ted
creating a oon-profit corporation to fund
the parks.
Extradition Ordered
' TOROl'n'O (AP I -A fuda• 111\ed
Thursday that • John LamoreaUJ. a 41·
year..()ld Canadian cltlun, thould be
returned t.o the Uniled States where he
faces embtul~mtnl chargb in San Jose..
LaO#ll'eau•. the former Gravebunt,
Ont., city tru.11Uttr, 11 dlaraed with
thrtt tm.btulment.s ln JMI l0lalln1
lll.600 lrom lbe crock" National Bank
Wbtr.t be W'U tmployed.
They !urned down another request to
reopen the route studies in 1965 and
meanwhile. highway plaMers announced
they would start construction of the route
durin11: the 1969-70 fiscal year.
A freeway agreement was executed
vdth Huntington Beach April 24. 1967, and
18 months later, on Oct. 30, 1968, then·
mAyor of Newport Beach Paul ti ruber
signed a freeway agreement for his coun-
cil for the portion of the freeway between
Bayside Dri ve and the city limi~ at
Corona del t..1ar.
llighy.•ay planners that »ear forecast a
1973-7>1 start of construction.
It was in 1969 the anti·frteway 1tn-
timent began to S\\'ell and in January of
1970, the Harbor Area Freeway Fighten
collt'!'ted the signatur6 of some 20,000
Nev.-port Beach re5iden~ declaring their
opposition lo the route.
In February of 1970, howe,•er, Highway
Commissioners again turned down a bid
to reopen route studies and shortly af-
terwards highway planners said con-
struction Yt'Ould begin in 1974-7S.
Rou ghly the same time. S..dham and
lhen·sta te Sen. John Schmitz introduced
the first legislation to delete tht freew1y
from the California Freeway and Es:-
pressway System.
The bill would have knocked out the
route between Corona de.I Mar and the
proposed Route 39 Freeway in Hun-
tington Beach.
Luau 'Lulu' Set
To Aid New Zoo
A lulu of a luau ls ICbtduJed AUJ. 26 ln
the Harbor Area •
Newport-Mesa Coomopolilln Club
members wlll contribute proceeds of the
l!O<Ol1d annual Polyoea!ID Pl"7 lo • pet.
ling mo f'leing developed at Costa Mesa's
Fairview State Hoapltal.
Tickets may be ol>Wned by Clllinl !51·
9Mt. A 17.50 donation Is the llb lor the 5
p.m. evenl at tbe ~ Club on
Killybrooke AV< .. In Colll lllSI.
Club President Bill SlnbpDI ,.ys flit
yur'a luau dinner-dance proltdtd fuodl
for a. telev\Jlon eel and other fumlsbln11
on Ward JI 11 the l1cl1Jty !or the men-
i.lly .. 11n1e11.
Many selected groups from HENREDON,
HERrrA"GE, and DREXEL available at sale
prices. All upholstery floor samples are
reduced. And we are accepting special
orders from HERrrAGE, HENREDON, and
MARGE CARSON at sale prices. Come in
today for best selection.
SAU PllCES
Diolo9 Table 325.
Arm Cheir1 115. IACH
Side Ch1i" 11L IA.CH
DaEXE~ERITA6~00EDOn-~DMA«K-KAltASTAN
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NEWl'ORT BEACH •
1117 WISTCLIFf DR..
M2-10S:t
TORRANCE•
21•4t HAWTMOlNl ILVD.
J7 1·117t
LAGUNA BEACH •
J4S NOlfH COA$1 HWY •
••4..Cllf
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Jane Denies Charge
Actress to Base C~e on Nuremberg Rrile
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -
Jane Fonda ~ 1 he
welcomts a Justie Depart-
ment invutip~ of the
''Hanoi ~"cha.rat against
her. indicating she YOUld b.'lSe
a defenst, ir neec:le!I. on the
Nuremberg ~'ar crtnes doc-
trine.
~liss Fonda, crf~iud for
broadcasts from tie North
Vietnamese capita!, l.ssued 1
statement here tolbwing 1
\'ole on her case in
\Vasbington by the Houae
Internal Security <4nmittee.
The committee turOed down
,,,. molloo lo IUbpoena the
artlvist act.... came !tom
liq>. Elelcl>tt.'11wimptOD, (ft..
Ga.,) wbo bu ,.fund lo b<r
as "Hanoi Hannah."
"Any tubp:ltna at lhls Ume
wouJd be premature," said
commlttee chairman Richard
H. !chord, (0.Mo.) "Alter all,
!he haa '-i aCClll<d of
lttuon and IOdiUoo by
several perlOOI. •• be said. and
subpoenaing bu could p,.~
udlee the cue 11a1mt her if
abe Is proaecutal,
"I welcomed the committee
members studying the tat. of
my broadcasts from North
Vietnam and after full ex~
am.inatioo they have seen
there I& no hub for the
chargu against me,•• Miu
Fonda said.
do tbt same. I hive dooe nothJni qainsl the law.
''Funbtn:nOre, Nuremberc--
rulea define President Ni.ion's
action in Vietnam u war
crimes and gl ve fl v e r y
American citizen a ltgal basis
and a moral right lo resist
what is bting done in our
names," she said.
1'tle Nuremberg doctrine is
named after the German city
where top ranking N a z i
leaders 1\'ere tried for war
crimes after World War If.
1bty were fowld guilty, on
their own moral responsibility,
despite. lbe fact they we.re
following o r d e r s from
IUperiors.
frld.tJ, A1.11us1 11. l9n DAILY PILOT 5
University Dean
Wins Land Suit
REQWOOD CITY (AP) -A
doctor and hls wile have won
$$15,000 In a lawsuit claiming
the lot they bought three yt11rs
ago was a half acre smaller
than lhe: salHmen claimed.
( BRIEFS )
After a 37-d•y trial. a San
~1aleo Superlor Court jury
awarded lhe money Thursday
to Dr. Charles A. Stone. dean
of admls.slons at Californla
State University at San Fran--
clsco, and his wife Joyce.
They said Geoffrey and Blll
Bennett misrepresented the
amount of property in volved in
the sale of the Hll!sOOrough
estate.
-k bo&innlna Sept. 1. If the
arrangement Is JUCCe!lful, it
will be eipanded to include all
ot the ageney's 2, 0 4 0
employts. ,
Under the agreement reach·
ed be1ween the Welfare
Oepairtment and Loc.ol 535 of
the Soclail Services lnterna·
tinnal Unk>n, weUare workers
will be atven the choice of con ..
tinuina to work I hours a day
five days a week or switching
to 10 hours a day four days a,
'A'eek,
·~ Mea-lca11 Sale
• move to subpotna her, bJt
voted 8-1 to request a com~
plete report from the JUJt.lce
Department by Sept .. 14 on
what Miu Fonda did in Hanoi
and whether she may 'have
committed a federal offense. "[ invite the Justice Depart·
ment and any other agency to
DA's Office
Re-evaluates
Death €ase
Calif onaia Sunslaitae e SCAG St11d11
LOS ANGELES 1AP1 -The
Soulhern California ASSOCl8·
lion of Governments ha.!
authorized $80,000 to study
transportation nttds between
Los Angeles and San Diego.
LOS ANGELES (API -A"
attorney here ha! asked thr.
U.S. State Dtpartment to in·
tervene with the !ilrxican
government for 200 reputed
persons allegedly shut out of a
multi·mHUon dollar l11nd set·
t!ement more than JO yea~
ago.
Shark Steak~
Pair Hooks, Cooks 'Em
\Vith a sea of sunny faces like this looking at you, judging lhc 22nd annual
CaJifornia Beauty Pageant ntight call for the Judgment of a Solon1 on. But a
judgment \vill be made after today at the Ambassador Hotel and the \\1nner
\vi.11 represent the state in the Miss Universe contest. The association said Thurs·
day the study wlU attempt to
develop methods of Improving
all form! of transportation in
the CQrridors bet\\·ecn the t"·o
citieJ.
Attorney Edward Scofield
said Thursday that the ~!ex·
ican government paid $3.63
million to a rut est.ate !irm to
1et1le the dispute over land in
the border town of Tijuana
confiscated by 1-fexico in 1929. LOS ANGELES (AP) -The
district attorney's office here
bas begun a reevaluation of
evidence ln the death of Tom~
my Trevino, whose slaying
authorities said might have
Jed to the murder of a 4-year·
old child.
Northern California Bl Division
At Rockwell
Called San1e
e Pool Bearing
LOS ANGELES (AP) -A
tiearlng Into prevention ot
violence at municipal swim-
ming pools drew a small
crowd -14 persons -to Ex-
position Park Swim Stadium
where a lifeguard was shot to
death Aug. 2.
I
SAN DIEGO !AP) -They make an odd palr, this 17-
year-old high sdool student and smiling woman who boasts
that "everybod)' calls me Big ~tama." But together
they've been known to offer up rare taste treat& for vis·
Hors to San Diego Bay.
Blaze Under Control e 4·da11 Week
SAN DIEGO (AP) -About
300 county welfare workers
based In the department's cen-
1 ral of!ice will go on an o~
tional +day, 40-hour work Bob Fewel's specialty is catching sharks. Thelma
Clark's is cooking them. There's a recipe for both.
Fewel says he has a couple or secrets for catching
hovelheads and leq>ards. First is to find the type of spot
that the sharks seem to like -water at least 30 feet deep
with a clean, sandy bottom. The next factor, the teenager
says. is to anchor the fishing line rather than Jet it drift.
"Most people drill," he explained. "That's why there
are ao many sharks in hen. People drift and go right
over them."
Fewel uses a medium-action ocean rod with a ~lb.
test mono. At the end of the line he attachs a 4-0z. tri~
angle sinker, 15 inches of 50-lb. test leader and a 2-0 book.
He generally uses live anchovies as bait.
When the young fisherman Is sue<:essfu! he often
brings his ahatk catch back to a pier where ''Big Mama''
has set up a barbecue.
"I started cooking it on a dare," she says. And now!
"I served 125 people on the pier the other day."
Her recipe? She cuts the meat in pieces-never thick-
er than an inch -then washes them in salt "A'ater and
fresh water. Next they soak in a marinade made from one
crushed garlic clove, four tablespooll.! worcestershire
sauce and a teaspoon of lemon juice.
'Ibe pieces are then rolled in a mixture of com meal
and flour and are deep fried. Serve them up with beans
and bread and there are no. complaints from Fewel.
"[ think Leopard sharks taste a little sweeter than
hovel aharks," be said. ''The meat's mon llOlid, too. I
like It and albacore the best of any fi!ll. II doe!n'l have
a !Isby taste like yellowta11."
t•
The reevaluation w a s
launched Thursday after the
coroner's office disclosed the
day before that Trevino did
not actually die of knife
"'ounds and bottle cuts.
Trevino died Junc 30 due to
a reaction between a pain-kill·
ing drug and alcohol in his
blood!tream, the coroner Aid.
The drug was administered at
Cerritos Gardens H o s p i ta I
during surgery for the wounds,
authorities said.
Two days after Trevioo's
death, Joyce Ann Huff was
killed by a shotgun blast as
she played in a nelghbor'J
yard in Hawaiian Gardens.
The child may have been the
victim or a youth gang war
touched off by friends who
thought Trevino had been
stabbed to death.
Officials said the coroner's
fmdings made necessary a
reassessment of m u rd e r
charges lodged against three
men in the case.
Charged are Juan Manuel
Vlllalobos, 21: his brother,
Roberto Cardenas Villalobos,
21; and Guadalupe Cutillo, 'J:l.
It TIM AIW<ill9f l"ASI
Some 88 lire fighters. using
bulldozers and air tankers.
contained a fi ,600 acre blaze
t>arly today in north<'m ~!en·
docino County. seven miles
"A·cst of Laytonvillc, officials
said.
Earlier, on e fire fighter
died ot a heart attack and a
small cabin was destroyed in
the blaze, which began Tues-
day afternoon ,and quickly
spread through tan oak brush
and residual timber.
The dead man was identified
as fire crew foreman Lloyd S.
Shellabarger; 43, of Crescent
City.
An unidentified pilot escaped
injury when he was forced to
make a wheels-up crash lan-
ding in his aerial tanker at the
Ukiah Airport Tb u rsd a y,
severely damaging his plane.
The field was closed down for
a time, forcing the six other
tankers to use other nearby
airports.
. The 500 men. using '11 fire
engines and 30 bulldozers, an-
ticipated full control would be
gained by midnight tonight.
.,
ef '
• 1 •
1
lh cl time at your Chrysler.flymouth dealer$. This means
big savt for you. Get the lost or the red hot ?Zs at cleorHJp
plfces no . thousands of loctory..fresh All-American Plvmoofh
OusfeB, lites, ftlrys and Chryslers ore here now ... equipped
the wav like them ... plfced the wav you like them.
See your -l'lyrnouth dealer lodoy and pick up o hot selling ·
Chrysler while llleylost ... atcleotHJp plicesl
~ ..... #t....., 'M....,'ltl.I .. ~ -"'"""""""' Cfthca--.~
When hot, J'OU're hol Chrysler-Plymouth Clean·Up Time! .... _
ATLAS RYSLER-PLYMOUTH
2 HAl901 ILYD.
•
HUNTINatoN HACH HUNTINGTON BEACH CHRYSLER·PL YMO\ITH
1WI QA.CH ILYD.
To the east in the Tahoe Na·
tional Forest about five mi!c~
south of Portola, a lightning·
set blaze "'hich scared a;o
acres was expected to be con·
tained by mid-day "A'ith control
foreseen by IO a.m. Saturday.
Dick Modee, U.S. Forest
Servieti fire information of·
ficer, said pr el Im in a ry
estimates were that 17 million
board feet of timber, with a
value of over $1 million, were
lost.
"Tltings look a lot better,"
said fire boss Howard
Hawkim. He said a line had
been set up around the fire al
4 a.m. Thursday but there
v.·ere so many bad spots it
couldn't be labeled contained.
A specially equipped plane
took infra-red pictures of the
area and Modee said they
showed spot& "we didn't know
we had.
LOS .-\Nr.ELES (AP l-Thc
im portanre o r the
go\'ernment's $!.35 h1Jl1on con· PIANO LESSONS
tract lo North American Sni1ll '""" tavtfit ~ ....,.. rtfi n•tl lf'ltlft
Rocltw II Co lo d I u.. th•! It 1111._IHI I J.i,1,. e rp. eve op ux: I IAl.DWIN MU!IC LAI S47..i167
Bl stral<'gic bomber has SIS N. MAIN
prompted the firm to rename WOODWORTH IAHTA ANA
its Los Angeles division the PIANO AMO ORGAlf CG
Bl Division. a company --·
spokesman says. HONG «ONO The Bl. under development
to replace the Air force's ag·
ing 852, involves about 9,000
North American employes and
is important enough lo .,.,.ar·
rant the establishment of a
separate division. the
spokesman said Thur&day at
the company 's suburban El
Segundo headquarters.
Three executive! will shift
jobs as a rnult of the
redesignatlon. he said.
CUSTOM TAllOU IN Ot.AHGI! ~ ~w~1.~11;;~.~,=~"'-"'"""'·-·; SAVE UP Tll SK 2 suns s135 -.... ,.,_ ...,_ ...
IOVlll Ult
lflCLM l'llCI ..... llOW
o...i. l•il •.• -1') ,...
i>lk ""'""-" •••• ' ... •l c.,,~ ............ tt It
~rl.>ld~ • , ••• , IJ ,,
1110 w .. 1 ...... 11 Jt
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100t n111t1 ...,.."'
WOOUJ1S ' 10HL1 om
$150,000.00 MODEL HOME
..
17th
OVER
$50,000.00 WORTH OF
Fine Furnishings &
Custom Accessories
MUST BE SOLD IN 1 DAY
at
DEALERS COST
Saturday Only -Au9ust 12th
.10 A.M. till 4 P.M.
Custom Built Homes
IVAN WELLS & SONS, INC-
IN DOVER SHORES
2018 GALAXY DRIVE
NEWPORT BEACH
Scde Conilucted by:
WEST<;LIFP
DRIVE Peon~ If~
•
•
4W~~
.#-fwtl ~ SSf-7883
;
I
. •
. "
-\
DAil.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE
Crucial V ote·s Ahead
Tbere will be governmenl in quantity in Newport
Beach Monday ni ght
Ao unprecedented number of specific and major
items. all reJated to the highly sensitive issue of growth
-bigh rl.st, density and open space -will be before
city fathers as they convene in their chambers at 7:30
p.m.
·rh<'Y are st·heduled to act on :
-The highly controversial Co llins Radio Company
zone change . -Th~ dense expansion proposed by Versailles
on th e Bluff~ above \Vest Ne,vport. '
-Acqllisiti on of "endangered" park sites.
-A four-zone height limit to serve until the mas--
trr plan is completed a year from now.
-A petition ror a re-hearing on their approval
last n1onlh of a 47·unit cond omini um on Bal boa s Fun
Zone property.
-A stiff increase in the "building excise tax'' -
the tax 011 new construction that is used to pay for
parks. libraries and fire stations.
And they'll be confronted by a delegation or su rf·
crs v,rho \\'ant earlier surfing hours in \Vest Ne\vport.
'l'he biggest delegation on hand may be irate resi·
deuts \vho. lilerallv out of the blue . have banded to-
gether lo oppose the $135 million commercial develop·
n1cnt pl ah on the C'nllins J?roperty.
The ne\v opposition ts led by the North Bl uf f Park
Comn1u111ty Association. \Vhose president said "We just
real ized \\•hat \Vas happening a couple or ,~·eeks ago ."
Councilmen may be greeted by an unexpected deluge
of petitions bearing ~'hat the association vowed will be
n1ore than 1,000 signatures in protest to the Collins
request ·
If it materializes. it will be a ne\v fa ctor that coun·
ci11ne n \\'ill have to consider.
The DAILY PILOT feel s it will be just one of sev·
eral factors councilme n cannot i_gnore -fa ctors like
lhe unkno\vn potential effect on demand for expansion
of the airport. t.he unkno\vn impact of all those cars
driven by all those \vorkers. and others.
Tbo,. are !actors lbal can't really be evaluated
unLU there is a new general plan -or aL Jeast. much'
more inpul !or lb• plan .. A !Ina! decision on lb• Col·
tins reionlng could bat come when we are closer to a
new generaJ plan.
The public bearing on the Versailles request for a
738-unil expansion or the bluffto~ project wUJ probably
produce litUe dialogue that basn l been heard be.lore.
Spokesmen for the developer may say pubUcly
~fonday wbat they've been insinuating privately all
along, however -!bat they'll take lhe cily to court if
it doesn't grant the use permit they want. ·
They've been contending that, because of their
already·approved planned community toning ordinance,
there are no grounds for denial of the permit.
That may very well be true, In '''hich case the
DAILY PILOT urges councilmen I<> look into changing
the planned com.munity zoning so th at a density of 35
units per acre is outlawed.
The Robert H. Grant Company ls buildin~ a proj·
ect right acros.1> Superior Avenue at a density half that
of Versailles. That density sou nds better to us. especial·
ly if yo u consider the totally inadequate road system
serving the area behind lloag Hospital.
The turning of the Balboa Fun Zone area into con·
do1nin iums likewise deserves a careful second look. It
sets a precedent that will be hard to back a"·ay fro1n
for the rest of the area, and prejudices the general
plan.
Probably the one subject matter that has stirred
up more controversy in Newport Beach -the Pa rilic
Coast Freeway issue not\\•ithstanding -in recent days
has been the matter of tall buildings.
\Vhatever councilmen finally decide to do -and
they may do nothing but make some suggested chanJ?eS
and sc hedule another hearing for Au g. 28 -they've
got to remember that controls on sideyard setbacks
alo~g th e \vater, the so-called view <'Orridors. are just
as 1m1>ortant to open space as the hei ght of buildinl?s.
. One thing is certain: they'll earn their pay fl.Ionda,·
night. · N
Some Arguments
For New Court
Dear
Gloon1y
Gus
Fe111inists lfp in Arms
Tiie DAil. Y PitOT ltn$ ttl1tor1ull11
(r1tic1zed a proousn l lo locate <H1 01'-
<i11ge County S1j;1er1or Court bt(lnrli
in fu/lerto11 . 1'/ii.~ opposii1 g t·ie1r 1,t
f r01n an editorial i11 lhe Fulleriou
Newt Trib1111r.
fJ Judg(' Bruce Sumner is the presiding
judge of the Orange County Superior
Court and is very much opposed to the
operation of a branch Superior Court in
the North Orange County Clvic Center.
Judge Sumner believes -and so do
many others -that the people must go
to Santa Ana if they wish the services of
our Superior Court
The News Tribune disagrees. 'Ve
belie\'e that eventually the courts must
come to the people. That "''as one of the
premises when the North Or!nge County
Civic Cenler was CQnceived.
\VE BELIEVE th:it ii \l'i ll be folly to
expecl all Superior Court stc1iv11ies 10 be
centralized in Santa Ann "'hen the
population of the coun1y doubles -as
planners predict it \\'ill.
The judge says if a branch court is
maintained in North Orange County, one
~·ill have to be erected in the sout h part
of the county. \Ve won't ar~ue \Y ith that.
\V ilh the predictions of vast growth in
that area. 1,1·e can foresee lhe need of a
South Orange County Civic ~nter. just
like ouri;. In f:ict. this has been discussed
by CO\lnty officials in the past
GUEST
EDITORIAL
'Ve can also visualize the congestion
that will come with the addition of a tG-
story federal building in the Santa Ana
civic center complex.
JUDGE Sllr.1NER says the branch
court has not been used sufficiently to
warr ant a full-lime operation in
Fullerton. As more than one attorney has
pointed out. this is becall!e the branch
CQurt here has been crippled and lacks
the au ldliary services to make it
\\'orkable and convenient to Ja"·yers and
l'lients .
The branch court system works in Los
Angeles, San Diego, Rive.r11ide and San
Bernardino counties. \Vhy don't the
citizens of Orange County deserve an
!XJUal service?
Judge Sumner says the branch court
wi ll cost an extra $250,000 a year. We can
only wonder where he gets these figures,
since the building exists. the judges are
on the payroll already on the drawing
board and Judge Sumner has a bUI in the
Legislature now for two more judges.
NO. JUDGE Sumner, we believe the
courts exist to serve the people and the
Let 's get off the back of the
policoplers. ff only one youth is
deterred from stea ling. or or"'
killer apprehended. or one life sav·
ed. the tax dollar has been v.·ell
spent in these limes "-'hen your
next door neighbor may be push.ing
dope. or planning the next skyjack.
DIOGENES ·n
"f~il ttlil/fP fpf~(I. rl.tdf"' Vltw\. nett
n~PJlerlht 11\oil<! tf I!>. l\l!WU>IPl!f. s..,q tour l>e'1 _..._ JO GIOOm, GllJ, OlllY Pl'°'.
taxpayers. We believe the county should
not wait until time. population and
clogged calendars dictate branch courta,
and t.hen belatedly begin preparatiw for
such an operation.
With 2~ of the 29 Superior Court
judges residing outside of North Orange
Coun ty, we can understand that our con·
cern for our citizens might b e
misconstrued as a "parochial demand"
of a single city, as ont> south COW1ly
nev.•spaper put it.
Since the court v.·as approved by the
Legislature two years ago, since it has
had the backing of all the north county
mayors and since it has the approval of a
majority of the attorneys of the area. we
can hardly accept this assessment.
We believe the Legislation should once
again approve the branch court bill and
Judge Sumner should halt his effort to
cripple the proposal.
Our Birthday Celebration
To the Echtor:
In your Aug. 7 p<lper. on lhe editorial
page. you asked for suggestions 11bout
how the United Statrs c:in "meaningfully
and memorably celebrate its 200th birth·
day."
r-.:ly suggestion is by no means Of'\\'.
The American Re\•olution Bicentennial
Commission has reccive-d many letters
requesting it.
\Vhat I'm talking about is the ch:inging
of designs on all six denominations of our
coinage. I think that in 1976 the United
States Mint in Philadelphia (and branch
mints in Denver and San Francisco)
'should mint cents, nickels. dimes.
qu arters, half dollars and dollar coins
with designs that reflect our country's
first 200 years of liberty and freedom.
There afe sevcfal advantages to the
cl'ar.ging ..,( our coinage designs It ""° ·
bicentennial year. Our coinage is the one
thing that every American handles. thus
every American wlll come In contact
with and possess a souvenir of our
bicentennial. And it would be a
permanent. m<'aningful ~nd memorable
way for our gren.t coo.airy to celt'brnte its
200th birthday. '
CHRIS Cl\AIN
F1111erol Plans
To the Editor:
Tlte article In the DAILY PILOT of
Aug. J, "Assembly Okays Measure Stt·
ting Funeral curbs," calls further nt•
ttnUon to SB &t&. This bill, introduced by
Sen. Jack SChradt of San Diego, is
directed at those (and I quote from the
blll) "engaged in preparing lcr !he burial
or disposal. or directing or supervising
the burial or disposal or dead human
bodies."
We have assuran« from Sen.
Schrade11 of.llce. 11 well as from other
~ct.en of tblJ bUY, that it is aimed at
iho Tetophase Soclely Plan , • cr<mallon
le"1ke operaU., In San Diego, "wblch
doM not ~" under\Uen," to quote
!tom lllelr ui.ntun.
IT IS NOf directed II 1tio elma ...0
• 1 .... I
( l\IAILBOX )
Lflt'" '""" ,........ .,. _..._.. H1...,..lly
wrllen .....,., c•n~ty rllelr "'".._" IR >M _.. ... ,
1r 1111. TIM rltlll II ctfldM• lltf«'9 fll tit 1,.CI
tr ttlml11.111 lllMI 11 """'"· All llltln m~tl I• clw49 1i9n•1llnl aM mtlll"' ..,.,....., IWI ,..,,,..,
"llV IN wllllllll.t ... tftWtl II tvfflCletll ru-It
•••.,."''· '"'"' wit! "'' N """~·
established .1on·profit societies com·
prising the CaJilomia Federation of
Funeral and Memorial Societies, with a
membership of nearly J00,000. These
societies. located across California from
San Diego to San Francisco. are con--
!lumer-<1riented, serving our members by
making it possible for them to arrange in
advance with licensed funeral directors
for the type of services best suited to
1nee1 their emotional and finan cial 1eeds.
Prices will usually run from '150 for
!limple cremation to $.'195 for a tradltion:ll
funeral. Lifetime ml'.mbership fees art $$
to $10 per adult .
Whilt wt make no valur judgment on
this bill, tbt use of tht word "society"
Possibly accounts for much or the con--
fuskm involved 1n rtporting the effect
thi! bill could have on the federated
soclrtiea of callfomia having no con·
nectioo witb Telophase.
ALLACEKUNZ
Pre!identl California
Fedtration Jo'MS
The bill wos $tt asidt by ita spon-
lsn 't J l the Truth!
B7 CARL RIBLET JR.
Any similarity between the gravity
that mak .. evtt)'lhlng that goes up oomo
down apln. and tlle grav!l7 lhal mukl
the fa<"t or ... who !eds Ute laugblna. II
"1C011nlmil only In polltl<a.
'"f'hnt art thrtc Jaus '" politict
-Utt J-of oictorv, IM r-of ~ f<at and U.r ml r-.•
-Dictl011M1' a/ OJ>i•"'"'
sor i1l tl1e Assentbly, ASSt'lllblymon
Robert Badham of Netoport Beocl1.
for possible Te considerat1Cn1 i11 No·
vember. -Editor
Too 1'h1cl1 Oeerheod
To the Editor :
At a time ~·hen residents cry out
against expansion of the Orange County
Airport, ~·hen the medical profession
claims concern over the increased
decibel level in the environment. ·.•hen
communities organize for noise abate-
ment and some take their noise pollution
cases lo the courts, it is disconcerting to
note how little is done about the iJJ..
cessant noise and invasion of privacy
brought about by the Ne1,11"10rt Beach City
Police helicopter.
In choosing a residence in Ne\\'J)Orl
Beach IY.'O years ago. I avoided a :;ite
obviously in the direct path of Orange
County air trarfic. Occasional Air tr11fric.
!iOme $!reel traffic. the sounds of
children, and an infrequent power mower
are the anticipaled sounds of su burban
living. but lo my chap:rin, there is a loud.
low airborne roar above our horne which
has. at times. continued for half an hour
or more when the city helicopter clloo5es
to police our community.
CONTIN\JAL circling and loud nolsc
goes on in broad daylight u well u 1n
the middle of t.be night. oftm managing
to wake my sick child ench tlme it passes
overhead.
The fact that cne of my child's first
word$ was not ''birdie" bul "copter"
serves to illustrate the disproportion
between "normal" suburban IOUnds and
annoying ''noise."
1 can appreciate the efforts of the
pol ice department to provide better
1urvelllance and tbt:rtby prevention of
crlme, but to tht ertent that the noise is
more of an aMOyance than the threat of
• crime, I am .... nUul and 11mngty sug-
gest the Ute of less noisy bdicopter
tlllM or tho dlllContlnuance of h'eqo .. I
aoil 1""tbY aurveDWtoes.
AWSOM WELUI
Mills Facing Recall Tide
By TIIO~tAS D. ELIAS
and ARNOLD t"RJED~IAN
Southern Californ ia feminists are
trying to whip up a national campaign to
recall the state Senate's leader -a
longstanding liberal u·ho w1til recently
rated a perfect score from women 's
groups on his voting record for their
desired legislat ion.
lfowever. the rating of Democratic
Sen. James R. P.tills has taken a nosedive
this summer because he has exerted his
power to block a ratification vote in the
Legislature's upper house on the pro-
posed U.S. Constitutional amendment
guaranteeing equal rights to women.
~ instead of remaining a darling of
Women's lib, the Senate's president pn:r
tem and chairman of its powerful Rules
Committee is facing a formal recall
drive, initiated by irale feminists in his
southeast San Diego district.
THE EFFORT, barely under way, has
:ilre~dy drawn pled ges of support, ir.·
cludmg some money. from feminists
throughout California and in other areas
of the nation, claim leaders of the gro up
seeking P.1ills' ouster, the Concerned
Citizens for the Equal Rights Amend·
ment.
One organizer of the recall move said
It may even get a boost from New York
Congresswoman Shirley Chisholm, thls
year's candidate of feminists and blacks
for the Democratic presidential nomina·
tion.
"Sen. Mills has stopped the ERA from
being ratified in CaHfomia this year,"
said Patricia Zatarian, coordinator of tne
recall-sponsoring group. "That in itself,
\Ye feel, is enough to put him out of of-
fice."
AS CHAWIAN of the Rules Com·
mittee, MUJ.s hru; steadfastly Yoted
against pennitting the amendment to
reach the full Senate. The Committee
itself has been split, voting 3-2 on several
occasions to keep it from advancing.
P.tills says he opposes the amendment
because he believes it would "create
more problems than it would solve."
The 4+year-<1ld former schoolteacher
and museum curator contends it would
threaten existing protective labor Jaws
for women, as well a! child·support and
draft laws. "The courts would be
swamped." he says.
Organized lahor has oppooecl Ille ERA
on the samo grounds.
lttills, a legislator since 1960, considen
lt ironic that the feminists have &inglcd
him oul for their rteall drive.
A LEGISLATIVE Analysis by a coali·
tiop t1f women 's groups tarller thia year
gave blm a 100 pcrctnt ratlng on feminl$t
legislation. But that was before Congress
Mills and yet a strong supporter of the
sent it to the states for radficalion.
The anti.Mills campaign will need to
gather Z1 ,204 valid ~ignatures on recall
petition! within his 40t.h District to foree
an election. It will have sli months to do
it .
Mrs. Zatarinn, a 24-year-old graduate
student at the University of caD!omia's
San Diego campus, said she expected "at
least 150'' \'Olunteen to 10 algnatlltt-bunt-
B11 Geor9e ---
Dear Gcorse :
Whal b wruig with putting a
p<My b<hlnd a fust wbtn It blows
out!
HORA CB
Dear Horace:
As I have told Rome.lest
ropeatodly, lhia ruu!IO in 1et11nf fOUr ptlll\7 all aoot;f whoo Ille
houlobumsdown.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
FOCUS
Ing last 'veekend on the day the drive
could legally begin.
JI the recall .effort fails and Mills con·
tinues refusing to bend, califomia is
almost certain to ratify the amendmen t
next year anyway, Senate Democratic
sources say.
THAT'S BECAUSE Democratic Sen.
Stephen P. Teale of Calaveras County,
one of the three ERA opponents on the
Rules Committee, is retiring in January.
• He will likely be replaced on the com-
mittee, the Senate sources say, by fella~
Democrat Alfred Alquisl, a friend of
1'-1ills and yet a strong supporter of the
ERA.
Yet the prospect of such a shift doesn't
appease the women behind tbe recall
move. "In effect, he's telling us to be pa·
tient," says Mrs. Zatarian. "He wouldn't
dare say that to lhe blacks."
But Mills responds that he didn't want
to wait until next year. He spcnsored a
bill which would have put the issue on the
November ballot for all Ca!Uomian.s to
decide. ..
~~ measure failed, though, after
femuusts charged its author wu merely
trying to ~ the buck.
• Lie Versus Half-truth
Anyone who knows the least bil about
propaganda and persuasion is aware that
a hall-truth ill more dangerous than a lie;
a lie can always be uposed, but a half·
troth can be rnanipu]ated so that ill
obverse side remains concealed to t~
spectator.·
In a recent issue of the little maga.r.ine
"Quote." I ran across a perfect exampl~
in the statement by B.C. Forbes :
"Strength comes from struggle ;
weakness from ease." There is just
enough truth in it to make Jt a deceptive
generali1aUon.
NOBODY WOULD deny that a certain
amount of struggle is necessary for the
development of strength; but too much
can be as bad as too little. Struggle may
strengthen us, but if the odds are too
uneven. it may also overwhelm or cripple
us.
And, likewise, nobody would deny that
loo much ease makes for weakness · with~~t some challenge, we slnk int~
torp1d1ty and softness. But It i! worth
remembering that only those clvili7.ations
where the people had a broad margin of
ease contributed a eulturt and a
tectmology. Countries where everyone
struggles all the time remain brutal and
backward in the arts, the amenities, the
~YD NEY J. HARRI~
very Dowers of what we are pleased to
call "civili1ation."
THE MOST PRODUCl'IVE societitS
manage to achieve a creative tension
between struggle and ease: enough com.
petition to keep us on our toes, but oot so
much as to force ua to our knees.
•Men who have had to struggle
ferociously from an early age acquire
weaknesses as well as strengths; they
tend to become harsh, rigid, con.
temptuous of any values but conflict and
victorr, an~ ilicapable of adjusting to
chan_g1ng time$ and conditions. Since
such men lend to ~se to the top, they
generally lead their countries into m.
appropriate combat, like a Napoleon or 1
Jlitler.
EVERYONE rs aware of the perils of
too much ease, but lt is not as dear at
first lhat struggle itself can be damaging
if the handicap • is so great that a man
must ~crifict a large part of his
personality ln order to make KirJ of the
Hill. This is why so many public "sue.
cesses" are private !allures.
A. 'C' Just Won't Do
"If you get thrtt-quarters of tbe
answers correct you get a •c• and •c· is
passing, so why worry?" Did you ever
have a high school studenl ttll )'OU that!
Wiiiiam A. Rotcb, editor and publishtr of
U.. Millard (M.1;.) Clbinet asks 11-
questiqns and tlttn offers tho1t portlnettt
comments:
"So we spend mooey on educational
plaots and teachers and ever-expanding
courstS, and we gradua te youngsters who
think ·c• is good enough, and lhen ·~
wonder what'! the matter with educa·
tloo.
"The reaJ maUtr is that nowhere U ·
cepl In school is a 'C' grade satisfactory.
"Business dots not want letl<rs typed
that are 75 percent accurate. No one
"'ants a letter written by a •c speller.
" 'C' may get you by tn a malh course,
but 'C' is not enough wbeo you are mAk·
1ng cha!\p .. a ca•b recister, estlrnatlng
tho cost of • job, or filllng oul an inccme
La:: form.
0 A newspaper that rated 'C' ~ ac-
C:UnlCl' would nol last loaf, and • 'C'
driver ls a merut<!e oo the tugbwa)'.
Name Jost about Any job )'1lll wltl and the
-are )'1lll wUI !ind lbol the ,,._ who performs al 1 'C' l<Ytl will be Utt nm to 1>< ,.p1aoec1.
"W• hope tltol tho IChoolJ CM tt;ob
this. because If Ibey do not, the Ont
lesson the studeot must learn wbtn he
leaves the protettlan of the clusroom is
thal Ihm are rew, ll lllj'. th1ngJ be <AD
do on tho outside In wbic:b 'C' ia coo-
sirtered good enough."
-Monil (Min.) S..
DAILY PILOT
Rob.rt N. ·wcec1, PublWl<r
T1lonw 1•..a. EdiJvr ' Alb<nW.Batu
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Orange Coast
YOL 65, NO. 224, ~ SECTIONS, 46 PAGES
~~·
..... POmON OF ROUTE 1 DWTED IY PREVIOUS LElllSUTION.
kaaa in PORTIOllS OF ROUTE 1 DELETED 'BY LE61SLATIV£ ACTION •.
-FORTIONS OF RDllTl 1 IN FRUWAV IYITEM.
ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA •
P..4.CIFI
Today's Final
N.Y. Stocks
FRIDAY. AUGUST rr. '1972 c TEN CENTS
E
MAP INDICATES LEGISLATIV.E HISTORY OF PACIFIC COAST FREEWAY, WHICH, AFTER LONG FIGHT, IS NOW JUST PLAIN OLD PACIFIC COAST HIGHWAY AGAIN
Governor R-n 0..11 Double Dooth Blow lo Froow1y Through Newport Bloch by Signing Both Son1tor Corpontor'1 SB 1017 ind Auomblym1n B1dh1m'1 AB 1322
Coastal Freeway Buried Officially
Transit Pl.an
Auto to Remain
In Driver's Seat
By JOHN ZALLER
Of fM O.lr.-,.._, Slaff
First elements of a Southern California
rapid transit and automobile tranaporta-
Uon master plan were unveiled ~day
Oceanside Steps
Up Pendlewn
Annex Attempt
The attempt this week by the city of
Oceanside to annex the tax-rich San
Onofre nuclear generating complex as
well as the whole of Camp Pendleton
comes at a time when San Clemente's at-
tempt! to do the same have reached the
point of failure.
City Manager Kenneth carr this week
said that the yeor-old attempt lo annex
the generating area outside Orange
County oo far bas been a failure.
"I don't think we could pull it 0H1" be
oald.
Carr, who began blJ: annual vacation
today, wu not availlble to comment
dire<:Uy on the Oceanside roolution of
Wednesday.
San Clemente Mayor Art Holmes !id
thla morning that it is obvious that San
Clemente would be the logical city to an-
nex the northerly areas of the base.
"I'm not advocating that we should an-
nex the whole of camp Pendleton," he
said.
Holmes added that he expe<b San
Clemente to make another push for new
state legislation allowing it lo annex
across county lines.
San Clemente bu fougbl for several
years to pull off aa uapreceden!A!CI c:roa-
county annenUoo to ablorb t h e
generating ataUon which ls expected lo
yield $1 millioo or more a year lo any
city that ..... grab ll.
at a Los Angeles meeting of the ex-
ecutive committee of the Southern
California A!sociaUon of Governments
(SCAGJ.
lnlllal projections show Illa! the
aufamdb!le will amlloue !O be the prime
80lll'Ct of tramporltUon. ID 1990 U 11
estimated that r7 pemnt ol tr1pl will
atill be made with prtnte cars.
However. the plan calls for cm-
structlon of DO ~ be,...i those
already expected -at !tut for the lime
being.
The npid transft element ol the plan
was only parUally ddlned. Tentatively, It
calls for constructioo. or seven "rapid
transit corridors."
These seven corridors would link
downtown Los Angeles directly with San-
ta Ana, tong Beach, Los Angeles
lntemationat Airport, Santa Mo n i c a,
San Fernando Valley and Long Beach.
In addition, a secondary system of
rapid transit feeder lines -which would
include monorails, subways, and express
lanes for buses -would tie in smaller
ciUes.
On the Orange Coast, these feeder line!
are shown running down Be a c h
Boulevard in Bunlingtoo Beach, Harbor
Boulevard in Costa Mesa, Newport
Boulevard, and the Laguna Fr<eway. San
Clemente, Mission Viejo, ;md San Juan
Cap!Strano are also served by secondary
line!. They would all connect to the main
county rapid transit line in Santa Ana.
Thursday's meeting included represen--
tatives of the Orange County Transit
District, the Southern California Rapid
Transit District (SCRTDl and several
other transpcrtation agencies.
"We've all got to cooperate with each
other and develop a joint transpc>rtation
plan or we've going to have our federal
funds cut off," said SCRTD director Jack
Gilslrap in a warning that was echoed
repeatedly throughout the meeting.
Gilstrap esplalned that the federal
1ovenunent would DO longer fund
(See TRANSPORT, Piii' I)
C'urtained Gap
Artist ChrisfD · Javacheb.'s Valley Curtain was
dropped into· place ac:rosa Rible Gap, Colo., Thurs-
day. The orange nylon sheet is 180 feet high, a
quarter of a mile wide and weighs six tons. The art
project rost $700,000, and was Javacheff's second
try at it. Last fall the wind on Colorado highway
325 tore the curtain as it was being hung. This one
will stay up until September-be hopes.
Girl Mauled by Cub
At Lion Country Safari
A liltle girl who wanted a closer look
at the big kitty became the first casua.Jty
in Lion Country Safari's seven million-
visllor bislory today wllen she opened
a car window and was pawed by a cub.
MicbeJe Wbltelock, 3\1, WI! reJCUed by
her father, who leaped out of the car In
the wildlire preserve, and rangers ac-
companying the motorcade through the
lion section.
"Fortooately, it's turning out to be all
right," said Lion C o u n t r y spokesman
Jerry Korbin.
Sergeant Guilty
In U.S. Secret
Smuggle Charges
TYNDALL AIR FORCE BASE, Fla.
(AP) - A military judge today convicted
Air Force M.Sgt. Walter T. Perkins of at.
tempting to smuggle secret U.S. defense
documents to Soviet agents, and liter
sentenct!d him to three years in fr deral
prison.
Bo111hling Boris Blows It 1be little girl was taken to nearby
1.-tisslon Conimunity Hospital w h e re
slitchu were being taken in a four to
five inch laceration on the back ol her
bead.
Col. Joe Peck said Perkins' actions
were the work of a "will!!!!, evil mind,"
but refwed a pro,,ecution demand to
hand down a maximum sentence of 26
years.
'Terrible Mistake' Gives Fischer Chess Vicwry
· REYKJAVIK, IC<!llld (AP) -Bobby
Fiadlef. boosted his prospects for the
world chess champiolllhlp by winning the
J!th game today and leaving champion
Boris Spa!Sky defeated, dejected and
alone at the chessboard with 1 sagging •s deOclL As Fischer left the stage. Spassky Sii
cfewn and gingerly reset the pieces lo the
position 1t the 19th move, when grand
muten sald he hid nwle 1 terrible
bluader.
• The champioo reached out a band and
<hanged his play.
R<feree Lothar Scbmld, himself a
... grand .,....,., -him!ol! lllto.iha
-1te chair. the two Al quite stJ!l Ull-
UI Schmid got up, 111d llowly SpuU;y
followed.
The American cbtlfaiaer IOfllOd 14 • ~ load ... , the So•ltt
UllebO!c!tt by lorcin( him 14 reoqp. after
71 movu llld t\O boun of play over two
da;~ Fischer needs 41> more poinu to
WTeSt the Utle from SpustJ, while the
Rl.lsslan must amass 1nm points to re-
tain hi! crown.
Play resumed after Thunday'1 ad-Joummenl with Spaaty. playing the
white pieces, in a Jeellllngly hopeless
posilioo.
He made a poor root maneuver oo the
6ttt. DlbYO IDd Cl]>ft1I tenned il I "let'
rible mlstike" wblcb loll him the chance
for a draw.
Flschtt pouaced on the mistake, pms-lac tho champion rtltnllwlf, until ·
Spa""1 resigned.
·• .'.'U!!l!~_IMl'J_ .Im!! ll>il t!l!I
11me lban be ever did in bis We," aid
bis aecood, William tombardf. •I\ WU
e:rquistte."
Willi a maximUm ol 11 I~ r&-malnina In lhe 21-pme chess •lies.
Fischer could wla with a nm ol clrows.
'l1le B"'°'1YD. N.Y; diets._ noedl
,
a total of 121n points: to capture the title
while the RUMian needs 12 points to re-
tail1 it. A win counts one point and a
draw one-half point.
Spassky bad somewhat of an ad--
v;.ntage in the game because the white
pieces allowed him to open. But Fischer's
lllll'<IDilllng attacks lett him In a bad
position at the eod of plsy 1bunday and
he tool hall aa hour to decJde bis" le>led
Und move.
When play resumed today, SpaS$ky
w"s punctual as usual but FLscher was a
record 25 minutes late. Be strode to his
eeat without acknowledging the R""' lian'•-,,,. lint .. ,,;.,,. ..... lic)ltoing fast,
but play gnduaUy llowed through a long
ofl..-i. At ooe point F~r com-
plllned. .-noile IDd called for l'Offeo.
FlnalJY, bowevor, be lon:ed SpuskJ iii-
to error IDd woo the game.
'l1le DUI lllllO ii ldlodulcd for &....
day.
~
I
She was admitted for additional obser-
vation but listed in satlslactor; condition.
A spokesmen In the hospital's pedia·
tries ward said Michele's parents were
around aomewhere but tl'ley couldn't be
located for addltlooal details.
Lion Country officials said Michele
WU Tiding ' through the parl with htr
mother and father and brother IDd that
their car windows were rolled up as re-
quln!d, '
"Appartntly what ha1'pened ls that she
rolled down the window on the rangtr'1
blind side, where-he couldn't ... what
wu happening," Korbin nplalned.
8"ddenly lilt tot -... )'Otll1( 11-0nw Jumped up and -probably JllaY·
·fUlly -1111tched at her held with Ila
·pow, gCJU81nribo bact-111 lier ... 1p. '
• •-s1ie .. bardl.1 ·more than a mb.•
Korbin uplalned. ' •
Michelt, -lomfl1 lifts II >lltl la Vldl Drift. IAl'N J:llpel, It I ~ •
!Int --by -ol the Jlllt'• llllmll ~ .... ..-. ...
b1A lald i.a.,.
.l
Peck. who heard the espionage ~ourt
martial after Perkins waived his right to
a jury trial, said the maximum sentence
he would possibly levy would be 24 years
in prison.
The judge dismi!sed a defense con.
tentioo tbat Perkins' ability to distinguish
right from wrong was affected by acute
alcobolillll.
Perkins, rt. ranking noncommissioned
officer lo the intelligence unit 1t thls
nortlrwat F1orida base, was accused o(
three aeparate counts stemming from an
attempt lo smuqle vital def..,.. ...,....
lo Soviet qtnll in Mexico City.
Peel: &id 14 decJde between pro>-
tlCUlion a.uertiona thal Perkln.s .... •
calculatJnc 11py IDd• del..,.. claims he
. wu a man <kluded by alcohol inl6
' bellfflng be <ould ..... p delmle aecrels
lot the fi-ol American prillt>nen ol
war.
• Pertlnl lllood betide bis tllfte al·
_,. and showed .. •lslble emotion
oa Ptclt ddi\'ertd bis vordlcl.
lllo motbor, Mn. <;...., -· bunt lalo !em. -
Carpenter,
Badham
Bills 01\.'d
By L. PETER KRIEG
Ol ""' 01Hy Pllot Sltlt
Four bills that wipe out virtually all or
the Pacific Coast Freeway in. Southe.rQ
OJitornia were signed Thursday night by
Covemor Reagan in hls Pacific Palisades
borne.
Tb(l bJlls, including ones sponsored by
state Sen. Dennis E. Carpenter and
Assemblyman Robert Badham ( R -
Newport Beach), were rushed to lhe
governor for signature after a premature
announcem ent by his press office lhat
tbty had been signed Thursday morning.
Reagan issued a brief statement saying
he was acting to protect the coast of
Southern Califontia.
The biU by Carpenter eliminates what
was left of the coastal route between
Ventura and Gapist.rano r'?.lch.
The bill by Badham Jt1eted on1y the
Newport Beach leg.
Reagan also signed measurH e.rasing
the route from Santa Cruz 10 the San
Mateo County line and through parts of
Long Beach.
The only Pacific Coast Freeway sec--
tioo left is a one mile stretch servicing
Los Angeles International Airport, a
short stretch in Ventura and a segment
from Half Moon Bay north of San Fran-
cisco to the Oregon border.
Signing the historic measures Uu1t
climax more than 10 years of effort by
Newport Beach and other coastal com·
l"lunities get rid of the coastal alignment
-and equal efforts by some in1and cities
like Costa Mesa to retain ii, Reagan
said:
"The deletions encompass a major im·
plementalion of my policy to move major
no1 ~h-!louth transportation corridors in·
land where there are existing freeways
to handle the increased traffic.
"It is the policy of this administration.
that local communitie3 will be given a
voice in the planning of transportation
modes.
"The removal ot portions of this 1tata
highway from the freeway system pro-
vides the opportunity for a cooperative
review of whether a freeway or some
other transportation facility would be
(See FREEWAY, Page!)
Orange Const
Weather
Sunny skies again on Saturday.
is the weather picture with tern..
peratures in the mid·70's (or the
beaches, rising to 92 inland. Lows
tonigtit i.n the high Glrs.
INSIDE TODAY
The circiu ii coming to townt
Jt'1 b r in a t n a crtd.t'n&:ialtd
clowns. Spanish b tart and
warm-Marted lions OH iU cir·
cu.t train. Stt today11 Wetk-
c.W.,.
• I •
z DAILY PILOT c
1'he death of the Pac1tlc Coosl
f'r .. way niute produ«d mixed "'IClioo
todoy olOO( tho Orange Ooast. But the
favrorable comments had t~ edge.
The announcement that Governor
lleagan has signed bills eliminating the
cootroverslal t.·oastal route through
Southern Californla was a bluer pill for
Coai. Me.SI Counc1ln1an Alvin Pinkley,
chairman of that city 's frtt\l'tlY com4
mittec.
"I'm not !Nrprlstd ." he> st1id with
rrsigJla!lon in his lont·. "It is cou.slstent
\\'llh what the Governor's b«n doing.
And It Is ronsistt>nl w1th the arnour1t or
money th3t probably h.'ls been put into
hi s campa1gi1 by JtepubliCllflS in t\t11·port
8!'aCh.
"\Ve only have onr course of action and
lhat is to take care C!f the city of Cosla
~lesa, If th<1 t h11ppC'ns to hurt our
neighbor s on 1hc sout h, that's too bnd. So
Lea gue Nixes
Resolution
On Airport
BY JACK BROBACK
Thl" Orange County l.&!ague or Cities
Thursday turned dov.'n a resolutlon prcr
posed by the city of Brea ()pposing con·
1nruction ()f the Chino 1111\~ airport.
Orange Coast community reprellen·
tatives from Newport Beach, Costa
~1esa, Huntington Bt.ach, Irvine, Laguna
Beach, San Clemente. San J u a n
Capistrano and Westminster v o t e d
against the Brea resolution.
Only one coast city, Fountain Valley,
voted for the proposllion. The final vote
to table wa! 1% to 10.
Three resolutions offered by 11arbor
Area cilies \\'ere approved by voice vole.
The \\'ere :
-A Ne11'Jl()rt Beach resoiution calling
for city and county cooperation in curJ>.
ing air pollulion through a regional ap-
proach to avoid intervention by tbe stale
or federal governments.
-Tl~O resolutions by Costa Mesa af·
fecting the criminal justice system in
California. Included were state bar
recommendatlons to reduce jury size tG
six persons in cases where felony pros·
ecutions are neither punishable by death
or tile imprisonment or where the of·
fenae is a misdemeanor, and autbori:.a·
tion of majority verdicts by five jurors in
1uch prosecutions.
The second Costa 1'-fesa resolution .ap-
proved calls for pretrial motiOnt in
felony case. with the right to appellate
review , mandatory pretrial p I ea
bargaining conditions and the speeding
up of criminal trials.
A Placentia resolution urging that the
state legislature declare a moratorium
on all freeway construction until existing
freeways are adequately landscaped was
voted down.
The resolution charged that the state,
"has violated environmental planning in
construction of freev.'ays."
A fifth resolulion by the city of Cypress
to abolis h or alter the powers of the
Orange County Airport Land Use Com·
mission failed to receive a majority vote.
Eight cities favored the move bu t ll ab-
$taintd and according to League rules a
tv.·o thirds vote is required to approve
policy mattes.
The Cypress resolution ~lated that
discussions v;ith representatives from sl~
.,·estern Orange Cclunty communities
found that they were "In overwhelming
agreement that the land use commission
should be .abolished."
It further stated that the commission is
••not effective in its role to make airports
compatible v.·ith communities.''
Work of the land use commission has
been severely handicapped by the Orange
County Board of Supervisors who ap-
propriated only $500 for operations ()f
the group last year and a similar amount
for th~ coming fiscal year.
OIAN•I COAST
DAILY PILOT
TM°"'"""' ( .. ti O.t.ll Y ~ILOT, •lift wtildl
II <eimb"'"' "'-,....,.~,.... k Pllbll-"" W
~ Ot'•llO• Coiltt l"llllli.lllfll (llfl'IPlnf. Stp1·
r•i. .Oltlotlt •'9 pybllltlaft, Moncllf "'"OVOll
•rW•'f, lW Q.111 M-, N--1 •-.cl'I,
~....,Hng!Oll a..dl/F°""''"'" V•lll"f L"'""''
Ov cti, l,...in.<'s..c!l.twlci; n Sin ci...-11/
Sin J-C•llllf"•.,., A •Intl• rot111tiMI
.:1111on h ...... 1~ S.IV!'cl•~ ..W Sllnll1V'.
Tiie prln(i.1 pWlllll'!1f141 pion! 11 1! Ull W"f
... ., $1rMI, <:..i. M_, C1U"""l<I, t~
lt1\ittt N. W,.J
...... kltft ..... htltltl\W
J 1tt Jt Cvtl•1 Vk• ,.._Id.,! IM'lli Gf,,_...1 MallffW
Tlri111111 K•••il
Cdlllr n,•"'•• A. Mvrplri;~, M~htor
Clri1rlt• H. lto• ltith•"" '· Hin Ne!llMI MIMOillo Mlflon;
C....M ... OMu
l lO W"t l1y Str••t
M•mflfA.Ure11: r.o. a.. 116<1, t2626 ...... _
....... ihldlf -..................... ~Midi: m ,,_, •-
H""'""""' lil<fi: ln1J Mk"! teit .... JM Clemlfthl: .JU *"fl It Ctl'lllM ....
T.O.,._ 11141 I0-41JI
C...,.. AluwlWli J '41.U71
~. ""' ..... C-11 ,..,.... .... ~r. ,.. .-'*"" 111w1n--.
....... Sal """"' ., • ...,.,.,....,.... """" _, .. .. ..... 11• ...... ~ ,.,.. ......... -..'1IN ... .
-.... ~ ,..11 ., CMlm Mell, Cl llWl'llt. . .,,,.. W M,.,... a..t
,...,.,..,, ..., "·'' ,,...,,., ""IMWr ......... tlM rMfttltlr.
• ·bt ll tt
Another IOUr note was IOUDded bf
l!JuTy GrlmJley, Laguna Beacl1'• "Mr.
l'T«w111," wbo helped apearltp4 l1lo
sucoeufUI botUe to have Ibo Pacific
Cout Freeway route moved tn1&nd
behind l..a8una's hUls. It Initially was to
have paralleled Coast Highway through
Lagurui.
The newi was "the \l.'orst to hit Laguna
Beach and the South Coast tn a long
time.
"Wt're sunk," he forecast. "Inevitably
the traffic I! going to increase and the
state has got to take tare of that tntf·
fir.''
lie also foretold of a ''great temptation
to enlarge Coast Highway" and issued a
plrll. "God help Laguna Beach "
Many official! the DAILY PILOT con-
tacted were happy.
Newport Beach cily officials. who had
-:,
carried tb<lr n,ix acal1111 the ,.,....,. -t an......,i of Ult route wtthollt
ct111tloo slnce It WU tdopted In IMS,
-~ ..... ·~1. 11Jim delllbtecf,.,"Pld Mayor Donald A.
Mclnnll, calllnc now for cooperation
among all levels of government to ~Ive
the growing traffic problem.
"I'm delighted,'' saJd Cowicilman John
Stort, an antl·!reeway leader, who Issued
a similar plea.
"This is the most meaningful step
ever. Now the cloud has bun removed,''
be said, '·Now we can really move ahead
and tolve present and future problems ln
concert wlrh county Jtnrl .!ltate ofnclals."
Mcinnis said, "'We can 't expect to go il
alone. I hope !he division of highways
will act as a catalyst and become a focal
point for inter~ity plaMlng and un·
ple1nentation of hnprovcmtnts for
Pacific Coast Highway."
LliUDI Beach ~ Charlton Boyd
aakt be 11w no other way out for lbe
t.glalatW't or tlie Governor.
"My fMUng would be that this •3' lhe
only aol\ltfor. undtt the clrcumstance11.
lt'• a reuoned move and one which
twld only be mode this way in view of
the fact that the people of the areas con-
cerned just do oot \'.'ant this \ype of ad·
dlllonal transportation with all Its
ramilicatioflll ln ternu of ecology and a
continuance of tht vicious cycle of cars,
cars and more can."
lie called for con~iduatlon of other
modes of trllnll"portation.
\YUUam D. Martin, who was mayor of
Laguna Beach during the long battle to
have the freeway rerouted inland in the
Laguna area, gajd, "I regret very much
that the hill waii signed. I feel that an in·
land freeway along the roote that had
been aligned and approved by the City
·'. ,.
Dispute De~ades Old
Notion of Coast Freeway Conceived in Early 50s
Controversy over proposals IG build a
freeway along the coastal plain through
Orange County began early in the 1950s
and spanned more than tv.·o decades
before the proposed routing was killed
last night.
· Nev.·port Beach was much in the focal
point of the freeway fight. in the 19$0s,
rules were different for fret\\'ay develop-
Last American
Combat Unit
leaves Vietnam
SAIGON (UPI) -The last American
ground combat unit in Vietnam was
deacUv8ted today, the day after one of
its companies returned lrom a four-day
mission during ·which two men were
wounded by booby traps.
One soldier from Delta Company,
which went on the mission, was slightly
v.·ounded the first night oul v.•hen he step-
ped on a booby trap. and the other was
wounded in an identical manner on the
Thursday night.
'Ille unit, 3rd Battallon, 21st Infantry.
with aupportlng artillery battery and
medical detachment, guarded the big
U.S. aircraft and helicopter base al Da
Nang. The beita.Uon hsll 1,043 men.
The deactivation was announced by a
U.S. command spokesman. He said most
()f the battalion's men will be going bome
in the next few days, but those w1th job
.specialties atlll needed in Vietnam and
those with leu than six month.! Vietnam
service will stay,
The spokesmen said there have been
1;everal volunteers for door gunner or
security jobs at remaining American air
bases.
ment and often, mere action by the
Califomia llighway Commission v.'as
cr.ough to establish a future routing.
Pacific Coast Highway was proposed
for freeway status down the entire
Orange Coast. excl"pt for San Clemente,
by former District 7 State llighway
Engineer Edv.·a rd T. TeJford.
Telford struck to that alignment as the
f'rom Page l
TRANSPORT ••
transportation projects unless it cou1d be
proven that they were compatible with
an accepted transportation master plan.
He praised Thur1day'1 gathering of
SCAG officials -who repttStnt 105
cities In sit counties -and transporta·
tion officials u a solid step toward
building such cooperation.
The transportation master plan ls ex-
pected to be completed and sent to the
assembly of SCAp d!!,!gates b y
February, 1973, a~cordlng to John
Shaver. au lat ant st Udy director for the
Los_ Angeles Regional Transportation
Study, (LARTS), a joint agency represen-
ting 1eve.ral agencJ s.
Shaver said ~ group bss been in
eli.alence for more than ten yea.rs in
gathering statistics and making studles
to provide a sound hue of the
transportation master plan.
The group ls now in final phaset of
drawing up alternatives to be presented
to the SCAG assembly In February, he
1ald.
preferred routing to the day he rtlired
from the Division of ltlghways.
Notices to the Newport Beach City
Council about the future coastal freeway
in the 19SO's were for the most part
•·received and filed" because , as some
1'0uncilmcn noted, ''there is nothing we
c-an do about it."
Bul in the 1960s, state rules began to
change. requiring public hearinp and
agreements by cities to future freeway
routings.
The advisability or a coastal freeway
alignment came under increasing ques·
tioning in the early 1960s, particularly in
the communities of Nev.t><>rt Beach,
Laguna Beach and Huntington Beach.
As a result, a COastal Transportation
Committee was formed to study the en·
tire coastline and its traffic needs.
Former Newport mayor James B. Stod·
dard headed the group composed of city
and county elected officials a n d
epgineen and city managen.
One of the principal j>Ull)OSeS of the
committee was to seek a unamimou!
opinion on a location lor the future Pa·
cific C.oast Freeway.
The committee failed in that effort.
There was strong division of opinion on
the committee. Costa Mesa oUlcials
contended thal a coastal route was the
only poss.Ible location for the future
freeway because Costa Mesa already bad
Jost too much lax·free land to freeway
and other public construction.
Laguna Beach officials feared that the
commJ ttee wasn't taktng a ltrong enough
stand for locating the freeway behind the
hills of the Art O>lonY. In the end, the
coastal cities went their separate ways.
CO<lncll of Lapol Beacb WU by fir tbe but-ll>lo ........... 111oJa.
"l!C>W 1he botllrnecl: only --Frankly, l don't tnow the answer.
Newport, ln Its determination to cbanic
ILi own 11lgnmen~ htlf obviously bee1t
wflUng to wreck lbc entire freeway route
from Huntington Beach to caplstnoo. t
thinlc it's most unlonuuate, moll
unreasonable and tnMt unfair. ~
"M11ybe lt Newport Btach finds out
what to do with Us traffic, they'll tell us
what we can do with oura."
In Huntington Buch, where sentiment
moved from xtron1:: original support for
the route to ooe of neutrality. olficially,
and growing opposition, unofficially,
there were no tears.
"l have never supported tbt Coast
freeway," saJd Councilman J e r r y
f\tatoey, "( nevu leU ft was really
necessary. I can see us easlly eetting ac·
* * -tr From Pagel
FREEWAY • • •
more appropriate.
"I recogniu that the deleliotl.s of Roule
I from the freeway system do not ciffcr
sc:ution! to the tran!portatlon problem in
the areas affected by the legl.slation I
have just signed.
' llowever, I believe this action con·
tributes to the improving climate of
cooperation between the state and local
governments that will lead to satisl3c-
lory solution1."
Reagan announced what he labeled a
"new coa5tal highway planning policy"
tha t he said was to "prevent unwar·
ranted intrusion by the state highway
syste01 on California's coastline" on July
11, 1971.
Under the policy, the state Department
of Public Works was to permit only
minimal freeway construction along a
coastal zone that runs the length of the
stat.._.
At the time Reagan said, "The plan
\\'ill encourage traflic to use inland
highways and consideration will be given
tG the construction of only tlx>se road!
necessary for recreational and business
travel."
Reagan labeled the CaHlomia coastal
tone as a "unique and irrepla ceable
natural resource with a limited capacity
for use and development."
Al the same time, he said bluntly that
"significant portions of the coastal :one
may not be suitable as the location of a
major north-sooth transportation cor·
rider.''
Newport B ea c h Mayor Donald A.
'ti1clnnia was the first to respond to lbc
aonouncemept that Reagan had aigned
the key measures which bad passed the
Legislature Jast week.
"I think it'a all been lald. I couldni ~
rnore delighted," Mcinnis said.
Svmmer
wbert the nor!Moutli !,..way ~
ttrmJn1te," _ .... 1
Huntinaton lleacb CciUncitmAn llenriJ
Duke echoed .llatoey'• "°""·
"t f<>el !he CoaJI Fr<eway bllS ...._ and I Wnl;' lbe &tnoraJ pUbllc!
here is •galNI ii," ht said.
Republican II u n t Ing lo n Beacll
"""mbl)'llWI Robert Burke ,.,., by Jar
leu happy aboot the outcome than were
lhe two Republican Newport Beach
JegL'ilatol"!i who were responsible for it.
"f'm disappolnted,'" Burke s :1 Id •
··bec.iuse lt is 3 step back\l.·ard as far aJ
I'm concerned ror solving transportaUon
problems on the coast ." '
Asse:mblynlan JWbert Badhan1, wtiot;a
bill dtlelE'd the Newporl Beach lei;. '*Ir
ed thl· 31UJOU1l<'tment th1S morning •·keen..,
''1 don 't look at the !ligning of l~
bill-; as lhe end of the problem," Badhant
said. "I v.·ill definitely work with all the
cities concerned and If necess:.iry 1 wil
spearhead a movement to develop
Paclf.ic COast lfig.!Hr,•ay as a viable-
transportation corridor." ;
State Senator Dennl! E. Carpentu <1%
Newport Beach) could not be reached for
comment thi.t morning but aides quoted
him u uyin1, "I'm e1tnmely pleased.
Hopetully this is a beginning of a coun·
tywide effort to solve our worsening traf-
fic situation. Vt1e must work towards a.
cooperative transit system aceept.able t(
rveryone." ~
William Leak . president of Village
Laguna, the organization formed to com·
bat high rise and excessive development~
in the Art C.olony. said. "This i.1:
sometfung we've been hoping for since
our inception. We have sent many letters
to legialalon urging abandonment of the
freeway. because we were always co~
vinced another free\\•ay would increase,
not decrease, Laguna's traffic.
"Now perhaps everyone can get
together and work on alternatives lO
solve our Ira.life and transportation prob.·
lems. We will be writing to Gov. Reagan
to ask what can be done to implement hi3
earlier proposal for a program to seek '
alternative!. and the new Coastal Com·
munity Coalition will be working on i~
own toward that end. We hope there will.
be cooperation from the governor's of·'
fice, the Division of Highways, the
Orange County Transit District and any
other entity that couJd be helpful.
"Now the freeway is dead, we won't
just leave it at that, but will try OW' best
to find some other solution."
Costa 1\-fesa Mayor Jack: Hammett was
more philosophical about t~eath of the
Coast Freeway than was Pinlley.
"Like any other good politician yot1
fight up to the last ditch and then go to
tfie funeral," Hammett said. "I still lhlnt.
it wu a little prematwe and we would
have bad a lot of chances to work it out..;
"I'm only sorry that I arrived on the.
scene too late to do much about it. It was
just a losing battle and J have to accept
the outcome." -.
As of last week 44.600 American
servicemen were left in South Vietnam.
The figure does not include sailors in the
U.S.7th Fleet off the Vietnamese coast cir
ainnen stationed in Thailand and Guam
flying missions ()Ver North and South
Vietnam. At the height of the U.S. in·
\•olvement in 1968. the U.S. Anny and
'tilarine C.Orps had I 1.2 ground comtiat
battalions fighting in Vietnam.
1n developing alternatives for the
master plan, Shaver said, LARTS gave
top consideration to coordination of local
transportation plans.
In Orange C.Ounty, h(' said this would
mean working with the county transit
district to insure that its schedules tie in
\l.·ith the secondary feeder lines of the
larger system.
,ALVARNXJ by Henredon ON
SALE
NOW
\Vben Delta Company retumed Thurs-
day to Da Nang, a South Vietnamese
bras~ band played military march music.
Th" men filed past supply boxes, drop-
pinp; off their helmets. rucksacks, rnos·
quito nets, grenades. mines and cartridge
belts.
The U.S. battery fired a salute.
"I feel like a IZ.year-old kid waiting for
Christmas ," said Sgt. Larry Sil\'er, 25, of
Flor;il Park, N.Y. •·1·m going home
tomorrow."
.. \\'hy did they send us on a four-day
mission." asked Spec. 4 Gary lloffman.
20. of Spokane, \Vash .. a membe:r of
Della Company which went on the patrol.
•·After all these years, four days v.·on 't
make much difference."
~iennwbHe, South Vietnamese troops
met their first challenge of bearing full
responsibility for fighting the ground
war in tbeir country today by repulsing
a series of Communist attacks that hlt
nine towns and bases throughout South
Vietnam.
Antique Cherrywood
Pipe Stol en in Mesa
11-tach!nist William A. Jacbson. 55. of
1198 Dorsell..ane, Costa Mesa. told police
someon(' broke in his home v.'hile he
v.·alked across the street to a market
Wednesday night.
The Intruder stole. Jacobson's ~ an-
tique cherrywooJ smoking pipe \l.'ilh a 16-
inch Churchwarden stem from its
mounted cushion over the fireplace.
Democrats to Hold
Registration Drive
D<moerau from Newport Btach, Costa
Mesa and Irvine will launch 1 t'Ottr
reglatr1llon drive 10 a.m. Saturday at
1ll08 Newport Blvd., Co8ta Mesa. •
The .algnup drive will run for two
wetktnd5 and lrorn 4:30 to 1>30 p.m. dal·
Jy tor two weeks.
Voluntetr1 art wtlcome 1od tree
lllllCbet wlD bt provided, 1 1poWmln
~•Id.
'·If ""<' didn 't rlo this kind of
transportatnon master planning," he
said, "the federal government might step
in and do the job v.·ith far le!s con·
side.ration for local agencies than we
have.''
Follo"'ing presentations at the meellng.
a quorum of the SCAG executil'e com-
mittee and the SCRTD board of directors
voted to draft a resolution of cooperation
to shov.' federal authorities that Southern
Califomia agencits are "'Orking together
on a regional transportation plan.
Woman Injured
In Crash Critical
A Santa Ana woman injured in a J IQ..
mile·pl"r·hour car ('ras h v.·hilt being
pursued by the California 1-ligh"•ay
Patrol remains in critical condition today
at C.Osta Mesa h-lemorial Hospital.
"She's just about the same." one ours·
Ing supervisor said of the gravely injured
victim.
Diane M. Currin, 23. of 181~'.i E. 18th
St.. suffered head injuries, fractures and
multiple abrasicins ""hen ejet:ted from
her car as it hit a barrier anrl overtumtd
on the Newport f'ree"·ay north of Bristol
Street.
Luau 'Lulu' Set
To Aid New Zoo
A lulu of a luau Is scheduled Aua:. 26 In
the Harbor Area.
Newport-Mela Cosmopolitan Cub
members wlll contrlbtJtt proceeds of the
.......t-&Mual Polynesian.party to a pet,.
Ung JOO 1-elng developed at Colla Mesa's
t~airview State llospltaL
Ticket. may be obtalMd by calling 517·
9669. A 17.50 donation la the ub for the 5
'p.m. e\ltnt at the Halec:resl Club on
l<lllybrooke Av. .. In Ooota Men.
Club Pruldent Btu Slnllgatu ,.,. last
ytar's luau dbmer-dance prov}dfd funds
!or a tolevlllon .. 1 and other fumlshlnp
on Want SI al the fadllly fJir lhe .,...
1311¥ rttanfed.
Many selected groups from HENREDON,
HERITAGE, and DREXEL available at sale
prices. All upholstery floor samples are
reduced . And we are accepting special
orders from HERITAGE, HENREDON, and
MARGE CARSON at sale prices . Come in
today for best selection.
SALi PRICES
Dining Table 315.
Arm Ch1irs 1Jl. IA.CH
s;de o.,;,. 115. IACH
DREXEl.-HERITAGE-HENREDON-WOODMARK-ICARASTAN
.
INTERIORS
-KDAYS & SATUlDA'IS t:OO to l 1JO
FRIDAY "TIL t:OO
r
NEWPORT IEACH e
1127 WESTCLIFf Dlt.. 64J.JOlt
TORRANCE e
JJ64t MAWTHOlNt l lVO.
J71·1 21't
LAGUNA IEACH e
141 NORTH COAST HWT. ........ ,,,
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DAILY PILOT S ,
Jane Denies Charge
Actress to Base Case on Nuremberg Rule
University Dean
Wins Land Suit
LOS ANGELES !UPI) -
Jane F'onda say• she
•tlcomcs 1 Justice Depart·
merit lnvestlption or the
"Hanoi Rooe" dw&et qalnst
her, irdc11ing 1he would b3se
a defense, if needed, on the
Muremberc war trimet doc--
trine.
M.l.u Fonda, cr!tldud 10<
broadcasts from the North
Vietnamese capital, issued a
statement here !ollowing a
vote on her case l n
\\'ashington by the llouse
Jnternal Securi1y Commlltee.
The motion to subpoena the
activist actreu came from
Rtp. FlelCh<r Thompaon, tflo.
Ga., I who bu rtlerr.d to her
as "Hanoi. Hannah."
•·Any subpoen1 at I.his Ume
would be premature," sald
commltte.> chairman Richard
H. !chord, (0.Mo.) "Allu all,
she has been llCCUS<d of
treason and aed.!Uon b y
several peraoos," be said, and
JUbpoenaln( her could P"'l·
udiee the case again.st her ii
&he is prosecuted.
''I welcomed lhe commiltte
members stud)'ing the tuts of
my broadcasts from North
Vietnam and after fuU a ·
amination lMy have seen
there is no basis for the
charges against me," Miss
1''onda said.
do the same. 1 have done
nothin& a11inst the law.
"f\lrtbennore, Nu1tmberg
rules define Prtsi.dtnt Nixon's
action in Vietnam as war
crimes and &ive every
American citizen a legal basis
and a moral right to resist
what ls being done in our
names," she said.
The Nurtmberg doctrine it
named after the German city
where top ranking N a z J
leaders were tried for war
crimes after World War IT.
Thty were found guilty, on
their own moral responsibility,
despite the fact they ~·ere
following or d tr s from
superiors.
REDWOOD crrv (AP ) -A
doctor and his vnfe have won
'515,000 ln • l.awauil claiming
Ille lol lhey bought three Y<&l'S
ago "'as 1 Ml! acre smaller
thao the ulesmen claimed.
( BRIEFS )
Afltr a S7-day trial. a San
Mateo Superior Court jury
awarded the monty Thursday
to Dr. Olarlt!'S A. Stone. dean
or admisskln5 at California
State University at San f'r~
CLK'O, .and hls Ydfe Joyct
They said (;l!Offrry and 8 11!
Bennett misrepresented the
amount of propert~· Jn\oh·ed in
I.he sale of the 1!1llsOOr1•ugh
estate.
Yoeek btginniag Sept. t. tr the
arrangement as succwful. 1t.
will be eIJ)IDded to include all
oC the agency's 2 , ll 4 0
employes.
Under the 1gree1nent reach·
ed between the Welfare
Department and Local ~ of
the Social Services Interna-
tional Union, welfare v.'orkers
will be given the choice or con-
tinuing to w«k 8 hours a day
five days a week or SYl'ilchin;:
lo 10 bouts a day four da)s a
~·eek.
Cl ltfexlran Sale
The committee turned down
a mo\·e to subpoen.., htt, but
\'Oled f.1 to request a com-
plete report from the Justice
Department by Sept. 14 on
what Miss Fonda did in llanol
and whether ahe m1y have
committed a federal oUense. "I Invite t.bt Justice Depart·
ment and any other agency to
DA's Office
Re-evaluates
Death Case
California Sunshine
e SCAG S111dy
LOS A.t."\GELES (AJ'J -~
Southern Callfomta As30eia-
tion of C~vemments hi.!
authorized $80,000 to ~t tdy
transportation needs beh,'ten
l.os Angeles and San Dirgo.
LOS ANGELES (A.P l -An
.:11torney here has asked the
U.S. Slate: Deparlmeat to 1n·
ltr,·ene v. 1th the ~1ex1can
gO\ernment for 200 reputed
persons alltgedly sh lll out or a
multi-million dollar land set-
!lement more than 30 years
ago.
Shark SteakP
\Vilh a sea of sunny faces like this looking at you, judging the 22nd annual
California Beauty Pageant might call for the judgment of a Solo1non. But a
judgment will be made after today at the Ambassador Hotel and the winner
will represent the state in the Miss Universe rontest. The a.ssoclation said Thurs-
day the study will attempt to
de\'elop methods of improving
all forms or transportation in
the corridors bttween the t.,.·o
cities.
Attorney Edward Scor1eld
said Thur~ay thai the ~1ex
tcan government. pa id $3.63
million to a real estate firn1 to
settle the dispute O\'er land in
Uie border !()WO of Tijuana
confiscated by Me.xlco in 1929.
Pair Hooks , Cooks 'Em
SAN DIEGO (AP) -They make an odd pair, this 17.
year-old high school studttit and smiling woman who boasts
that, "everybody calls me Big Mama." But together
they ve been known to offer up rare taste treats for vi.s-
it.on to San Diego Bay.
LOS ANGELES (AP) -The
district attorney's office here
has begun a reevaluation of
evidence in the death of Tom·
my Trevino, whose slaying
authorities nid might have
Jed to the murder of a 4-year·
()Id child.
Northern California
Blaze Under Co11trol
Bl Division
At Rockwell
Called Same
e Pool Hearh1g
LOS ANGELES IAPI -A
hearing into prnrention or e 4-day Week violence at m[lnicipal swim·
SAN DIEGO (AP) -About ming pools drew 11; small
Bob Fewel's specialty is catching sharks. Thelma
Oark's is cooking them. 1bere's a recipe for both.
Fewel says he has a couple of secrets for catching
hoveJheads and leopards. First is to find the type of spot
I.hat the sharks seem to like -water at least 30 feet deep
with a clean, sandy bottom. The next factor, the teenager
says, is to anchor the fishing line rather than Jet it drift.
"P.fost people drllt,'' he e:rpl•ined. "That's why there
are ao many sharks in here. People drift and · go right
over them."
Fewel uses a medium-action ocean rod with a 20-lb.
test mono. At the end of the line he attachs a 4-0z. tri-
angle sinker, 15 inches of 50-lb. le.st leader and a .2-0 hook.
He genel-ally uses live anchovies as bait.
When the young fisherman Is successful he often
brings his shark catch back to a pier where ''Big Afama"
has set up a barbecue.
"I started cooking it on a dare." she says. And now ?
"I served I~ people on the pier the other day."
Her recipe? She cuts the meat in pieces-never thick·
er than an inch -then washes them in salt water and
fresh water. Next they aoa.k in a marinade made from one
crushed garlic clove, four tablespoons worcestershire
sauce and a teaspoon of lemon juice.
The pieces are then rolled in a mixture of com meal
and Dour and are deep fried. SeNe them up with beans
and bread and there are no complaints from Fewel.
"I think Leopard sharks taste a little sweeter than
hovel sharks," he said. "The meat's more solid, too. I
like it and albacore the best of any fish. It doesn't bave
a fishy wte like yellowtail."
The rttvaluation ,,... a s
launched Thursdav after the
coroner's office disclosed th e
day before that Trevino did
not actually die of knife
wounds and bottle cuts.
Trevino died June ~ due to
a reaction between a pain.kill·
ing drug and alcohol in his
bloodstream, the coroner said.
The drug was administered at
Cerritos Gardens Hosp i t a I
during surgery for the wounds,
authorities said.
Two days after Trevino's
death, Joyce Ann Huff was
killed by a shotgun blast as
she played in a neighbor's
yard in Hawaiian Gardens.
The child may havt been the
victim of a youth gang war
touched off by friends who
thought Trevino had been
stabbed to death.
Officials said the coroner's
findings made necessary a
reassessment of m u rd e r
charges lodged against three
men in the case.
Oiarged are Juan Manuel
VUlalobol. J.4 ; his brother,
Roberto Cardenu Villalobos,
21 ; and Guadalupe Castillo, 27.
Ifs cleolHJp time al \'Ol.f Clvysler-l'lymoulh dealers. This means
big savings for you. Gel the lost of the red ho! ?'Zs al clean-up
prices r'IJW, •• lhousonds of focfoly.fresh All-Amer1can Plymouth
Dusters, Sotefflles, Furys and Clvysler1 019 here r'IJW ••• equipped
the way you like them ... priced the way you like them.
Some 38 fire fighters. using
buUcknen and air tankers.
contained a 6,600 acre blaze
t'arly today in oorthem ro.1en·
docino County, seven miles
west of Laytonvillt, officials
said.
Earlier, on e fire tighter
died of a heart attack and a
small cabin was destroyed In
the blaze, which began Tues·
day afternoon and quickly
spread through tan oak brush
and residua] timber.
The dead man was idenlifiro
as fire crew foreman Lloyd S.
Shellabarger, 43, of Crescent
City.
An unidentified pilot escaped
in1ury when he wa s forcW. IG
make a v•heelirup crash Jan·
ding in his aerial tanker al the
Ukiah Airport Thur sday ,
severely damaging his plane.
The field was closed down for
a time, forcing the six other
tankers to use other nearby
airports.
The 500 men, using 11 fire
~ngines and 30 bulldozen, an-
tictpated full control would bie
gained by midnight tonight.
l
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See your Clvysler-l'lymoulh dealer IOdoy and pick up o hot selling
Clvysler or Plymouth while they lost ... ot clean-up prices I
he .. -...,11oac1'NWl'GI• ~ ~t>tJto.r-~
O'l t. ca-..cri/'-.oli
~ I When JQJ'rc hot, JQl're hot. Chr)'sler·Plymouth Clean·Up Time!
cona. ....
ATLAS CHRYSLER.PLYMOUTH
Jm HAalOa rc.n.
HUHnN•TON llACH
HUNTINGTON BEACH CHRYSLER·l'L YMOUTH
16661 IUCH l l,D.
To t.hr "as! tn the Tah()(' \',1.
lional 1-·orest about five ntllc-;
south of Portola, a lightning·
set blaze v.·b1ch seared 870
acus was expected to be con-
tained by mi<kiay with control
foreseen by 10 1.m. Saturday.
Dick ro.todee. U.S. forest
Service fire information or-
ficer, said preliminary
estimates were that 17 mill\on
hoard feet of timber, with a
value of over $1 million , \\'CCC
lost.
"Things look a lot belier,"
said fire boss Howard
~lawklns . Ile said a line had
been set up around the fire at
4 a.m. Thursday but there
v.·ere so many bad spots it
couldn't be labeled contained.
A specially equ.ipped plane
look infra-red pictures of the
area and Modtt said they
showed spots ·•.,·e didn't know
V.'C had.
300 county welfare \\'orkers crowd -14 persons -to Ex-
based in the department's ce.n-position Park Sv.·1m Stadium
lral ()ff Jee .,.·ill go on arl op-"''here a lift~ard was shot to
LOS ANGELES I A p) -The 1-'r'°;;";;a;;I ;;;;4-<l;;a;;y;;,;;;;;4"-;;;;ho;;u;;r;;;;•~·o~r;;k;;;;d~ .. ~lh;;;;;A;;u;;g.;;;;;2.;;;;;;;,,;;;;;;;,,;;;;;--
i mp or tan c e of thtl
governmeol's 11.3.I billion con-PIANO LESSONS
tract to North American Small 1reupt t111tht llr -""' n fi11lll 1ptea1
Rockw ll r. to d I the that 11 uai.\lt I Nmplt. e ~rp. eve op @] IALDWIN MUSIC LAI SU-3117
Bl strategic bomber has s 1s M. MAIN
prompted the Jinn to rt:name WOODWOltTH SANTA ANA
its Los Angeles division the PIANO AHO ORGAN CO
Bl Division, a company --
spokesman says.
The Bl, under development
t() replace the Air force's afll:·'
ing B52, invO]\'eS about 9,000
North American employes and
is important enough to war·
rant lhe establishment or a
~parale d i vi s ion. the
spokesman said Thursday at
the company's suburban El
Segundo headquarters.
CUSTOM TAJIOIS IN OlANGf CC>t.IHTT ~ ... =1~.11•=;;,c'-=7. .... "" SAVI UP TO 5~
Three executh•es will shi ft
jobs as a result of the
redesignation . he said .
2 SUITS '135 toVlll llllT
SHCIAl "Kl ht. .,..Ill• ~·It .... ,., .. ._ ............... .
c..~-· ....... , . , ....... ~1 ........ ,
s.1~ w-1 ...... 11
S~ort. .......... IO
-... .. ..
" .. • ... -.. . ""' 1* fllllst L,.,..nt 9MWISIMll.1Pln
.. !left~ ltl'°'-' (11119111 ..........
S..rt, s..ncNll, Sleclu, Mllm.
• WI '" AHT 11%1 • ANT ITTU COPtrD
• flR ALTIUTIONI
• IAST PAYMINTI
E BB ... . , ... .
S.I ... S Pff .....,..,._, P-tu.ctll
1W1 Mc.A~ ,.,.._ -l•lte W -.....,.,. ...0.
C..I. ......... -0,.. Ono..-~ • .,,.,..
$150,000aOO MODEl HOME
OVER
$50,000.00 WORTH OF
Fine Furnishings &
Custom Accessories
A -~ "' ~
f '-r: -< <
~ ;: e:
,/
J 'Jtlt
~ s
Q
i
MUST BE SOLD IN 1 DAY
at
DEALERS COST
Saturday Only -August 12th
.10 A.M. till 4 P.M.
Custom Built Homes
IVAN WELLS & SONS, INC.
IN DOVER SHORES
2018 GALAXY DRIVE
NEWPORT BEACH
u Sale Co11aucted by: ,.
(Ji.) ;:
7. < v.
WESll;UPP
!Reonf> §~ DJUVE
uu~.u~-
.h'-ftt>J ~ 5S'!·1883
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• DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE
Golf Cour·se Evaluation -
Conditioned suspil"ion based un facts of the past
t an be tremendously damaging when consldered in the
present or in the ruturc.
This kind or conditioned re!iponsr secn1s to exist
In so1ne minds tovrard the Costa h1esa Golf and Country
C'lub. the publicly-ov.1ned facility built \\•ith $2 1nillion
In bonds five years ago.
·rroublc dog gerl the tax·supported raci\lty which
will ultunately provide 1ncorne for parks S(lrving all
tax·paying Costa ~lesans from its inreption Svme could
have been foreseen Some couldn't.
F'irc closed the clubhouse ~hortly after its open·
In g. 'J'h~ first pri\.'ale operator lost his shirt . A triple
partnership took over \\'ilh a bit or fancy footwork.
rountv A o;:se!'wr Andre\\' ~fi nsha\\' hit them \\11th
a $57.000 ·possf'ssory interest tax wh ich proved costly
lo fig ht 111 rourt 'l'hey u-ent under. a1nid much contro-
versy.
1\ th ird operator took over ;ind great things "''ere
envi.s1oned, but 111 hc :l!th and finanrial rever~es forced
h11Jl {Ill!, tOO
('ritil·s both in sule and outside city hall got in their
licks -\vh it·h i~ their privilege -constantly over·
looking the fact !l(1hocl y said the course \\'ould swell the
c:ity tre3surv ;it f1r~t.
'l'his left one llarry Green, successful concessionaire
at r..os /\n l!eles C'ounly's Griffith Park as the next lessee
In line. Green \Vas optimistic when he took O\'Cr 16
1nonths a ~o.
lie \vas al so a man inheriting at least part of the
unenviable reputation of the ('osta Mesa Golf and
County ('Jub.
lie \Vas fourth in a line that included three Jos('rs
at making the clubhouse \Vith its restaurant-bar-pro
shop service!> a solidly paying proposition.
(.~reen ,::o t the feel of things and ii year ago invested
$57,000 of bis own In renovating lbe clubhouse lo malre
it more efliclent and tbu.s more profitable to himself
and the city.
He more recently asked (or re-payment in a lump
):Um of the $4~.000 remaining owed hlm, which he was
accumulallng through a roughly $000 monthly rental
break •
City Councilman Alvin L. Pinkley bitterly attacked
the proposal (the money is to be re-invested in a $70,000
driving range and putting green project) and vowed to
vote against it. He did, but the refund of $45 ,000 less
1,0 percent was approved only alter a review of the
city s and Green's goll course financial accounts.
The four councilmen voting in Green's favor "'ere
all uniformly optimistic at what he has done so far.
Councilman Pinkley, it is worthwhile to note, voled
against refunding Green's money but he changed his
reasoning saying he just didn't think the improvements
are needed.
Skeptics and critics should take note of the fact no
one has presented any evidence that golf course finances
are faltering.
No one expected the course. whose revenue will
eventually give strong financial backing to a city-"'ide
parks general fund, to make money in its first few years.
Nobody expected it to proceed as strongly as it
appears to be under Green's clubhouse management.
Mayor Jack Hammett was right when he observed
Monday th at Green's ability to do the job •houldn'l be
Judged on the performance of past clubhouse lease-
holders.
. He is -in effect -merely r~financing a Joan and
1~ the concept of the C~a Mesa GoU ~nd Country Club,
''hen the long-range dividends are paid they '''ill go to
the people.
c
Some Arguments
For New Co.urt
Dear
Gloomy
Gus
Feminists llp in Ar1ns
1'/ie DAILY JJJLO'r has ed11or-iul/!f
cr-i11cutd a proposal to locatt nn Or·
a11ye County Superior ("11urt branch
1n fulltrton. Th is oppo:irng view is
frorrl an editorial i11 !he Fu.llerto11
News Tribune.
Judgt Bruce Sumn('r is the presiding
judge of the Orange County Superior
Court and is very much opposed to the
operation or a branch Superior Court in
the North Orange County Civic Center.
Judge Sumner believes -and so do
many others -that the people must go
to Santa Ana if they wish the services of
our Suptrior Court
11le Ne"·s Tribune disagrees. We
believe !hat evenlually the courts must
cnme lo the people . Thal y,·as one of the
premises when the North Orange County
Civic Center was conceived .
WE BELIEVE that it will be folly to
expect all Superior Court activities to be
cen tralized in Sanla Ana \\'hen the
population of the county doubles -as
planners predict it y,·iJI.
The judge says if a brnnch court is
maintained in North Orange County, one
y,•il\ have to be erected in the south part
af the county. \Ve y,·on'l argue with that.
\\1ith the predictions of vast groy,1h in
that area. y,•e can foreS("e the need of a
South Orange County Ci\'iC Center. just
like oun. In facl , this has been discussed
by count}' ofl1cials in the past .
GUEST
EDITORIAL
We can also visualize the congeslion
that wlll come with the addition of a 10-
story federal building m the Santa Ana
civic center complex.
JUDGE SUMNER says the branch
court has not lx-en used sufficiently to
\l.'&rranl a full -time operation i n
Fullerton. As more than one attorney has
pointed oul. this is because the branch
NJUrt here has been crippled and lacks
the auxiliary services to make it
"·orkable and convenient lo lawyers and
clients.
The branch court system works in Los
Angeles. San Diego, Riverside acML.Ji.an
Bernardino counties. Why don't the
citizens of Orange County deserve an
equal service?
Judge Sumner says the branch court
\1 ilt cost an extra $250,000 a year. We can
only y,·onder y,·here he gets these figures.
since the building exists. the judges au
on the payroll already on the drawing
board and Judge Sumner has a bill in the
Legislature now for tv.·o more judges.
l'\O. JUDGE Sumner. we believe the.
courts exist to .!ierve the people and the
Lei's get off the back of the
policopters. If only one youth is
deterred from stealing, or one
killer apprehended. or one lire sav·
ed. the tax dollar has been v.·ell
spent in these limes when your
next door neighbor may be pushing
dope, or planning the neit skyjack.
DIOGENES '72
This lt•IUrt '~~' rta<HI'\' vr ... , NI
nte:t•uorli'Y ltlOM ol' "'' M"""''"'· ' 5....:1 '01.r ptf -v• i. Gl«lm1' Gv\. D411J,. PllOI.
laxpayers. We believe the county should
not wait. until time, population and
clogged calendars dictate branch court.I,
and then belatedly begin preparatforu for
lluch an operation.
. With 24. ~f the 29 Superior Court
Judges residing outside of North Orange
County, we can understand that our con-
cern for our citizens might . b c
misconstrued as a "parochial demand"
of a single city, as one south colUlty
ne\\'Spaper put it.
Since the court was approved by the
Legislature tv.·o years ago, sin~ it has
had the backing of all the north county
mayors and since it has the approval of a
majority of the attorneys of the area. y,·e
can hardly accept this assessment.
Vl'e believe the Legislation should once
again approve the branch court bill and
Judge Sumner should halt his effort to
cripple the proposal.
Our Birthday Celebration
To the l!:ditor :
Jn your Aug. 7 paper. on the editorial
page, you usked for suggestions 11bout
how lhe United States can "meaningfull)'
and memorably r'('!ebrate its 200th birth-
day.·•
~ty suggestion is by no means ne.,.,
The American Re\'olution Bicentennial
Commission has received many letters
requesting it.
What I'm l8lking about ts lhe changing
of designs on all six denon11nations of our
coinage. I think that in 1976 the United
States fo.1inl in Philadelphia fl'lnd branch
mints in Denver and San F'rancisco l
5hould mint cents. nirkels. dime~.
q'uarten. half dollars and dollar coins
with designs that reflect our country's
!lrst 200 years of liberty nncl frttdom.
There arc ~e\'eral nd\'antages to thr
changing of our coinn~t desi,.::ns in nur
l..__MA_1_1n_o_x_ ..... )
ltlltfl 1.-.m ... ..rtn l rt -IC•"lt. N-.11¥
.,, .. ,, lllMltloil <;tll\'11' rl'ltl• "''"''" Ill -,....,
.. l•U· T ... rltflt 19 <-t"" l•lltfl fll '" -· ., t l!rnln•fll l!kl 11 ,..,,......,., AM ltlltf1, ... 1111 111-
(1\Hft 11, ... ,..., .... fl'lllll"I ......... ..., .. -
m1v Ill wll,.,..14 •~ '"IH'll If M1ttlclltl! f'ff-•
tlP•l"lftt. ""ff'Y will Ml W 111~11111 ....
bicentennial year. Our coinage is the one
thing lhat every American handles, thus
every American y,·ill come in contact
v.'ith and possess a souvenir of our
b1ccntenn1al. And it would bf: a
pennanent. menningful and memorable
\.\'BY for our great country to celebrate its
2001h blrthdl\y .
CHRIS CRAIN
Between Heaven, Hell
Whal or v.'here is hmbo?
We all know pretty well "'hen v:e're in
cilher heaven or hell. But whot is it hke
lo be in limbo?
In Roman catholic theology. hmbo 1s a
place where no one is actually punished.
but neither does anyone see the beaUfic
vlalon, a denial which poets feel cao be
cruelest or all punlsh~nis. Limbo al!IO
ii whert the souls of unborn children
dweJI, Nld the eouts of those •ho die
before beptlsm.
But to most or us, Umbo is bard to pin
down in our dally lives. It ii as much a
feelloi: aa It Is • pl.act. It 11 lndcllnlte end
• l'"Rlllll1lllnl1>flni1osnml~1m ..
I.I' •nd lJolai<d.
BelnJ In limbo Is alJo beln( ln a pickle
er lllle of punlemenL We au In limbo,
for uample, when .-e are out aa a limb
.. 1 llluatlto with ne ooe 1ware ol our
plltlll tr In 11111 bun:y lO aid ...
Jl£1IB Alllli -other -1J>le lim-
(....__H_AL __ B_OY_L_E____.)
bol. allhough some heir a strong
rtttmblance to JM,rgatory or hell :
Jn e.arlle!t Infancy, limbo Is wht'.re you
are "·hen moth@r lsn't cuddling you In
her arms.
In kindergarten, It ls \\·here a small
boy is w~ the te.acbtt ls five second•
too late In granting his detpe_rate request
for pemUsslon to go to the bathroom.
I !mho It hanav.aNWDd tbe. frlagea of
an· txcittng echoolyard marblm 1ame
which you art unable to enter becllme
you lost au your marbles in the. ,.me 1>er .....
Llmbo Is .,hert you li•e later lo !He
afttr )'OU ocnpe and .... lo •llll Loa V-ooly to dlop yrm pmbllntl e1p11ar
lhtre oo """ finl bif culno beL ·
F1111erut Plu11s
To the. Editor:
The article in the DAILY PILOT of
Aug. I. "Assembly Okays fo.1casure Set·
tint Funeral Curbs." calls further at-
tention to SB GI6. This bill, introduced by
Sen. Jack Schrade of San Diego is d~rttted at those (and I quote. from ' the
bill) "engaged in preparing for the burial
or disposal. or directing or supervising
the burial or disposal of dead hwnsn
bodies."
We have assurance from Sen .
Schrsde's office, as v.·e\I as from other
backers of this bill. that it is aimed et
the Telopha.se Society Plan. a cremation
service operating in San Diego, "which
does not involve undertakers.'' to quoit
from their literature.
rT IS NOT directed at the rleven well
estflblished .10n·profit societies com·
prising the California Federation rif
Funeral And Memorial Societies, with a
membership of nea rly 100,000. These
societies, loc.Rted across C&lifornia from
SM Diego to San Francisco, are con-
sumer-oriented. serving our members by
making it possible for them to arrange in
advance with licensed funeral directors
for the. type of servicts best suited to
meet"tbtir emotional and rmanclal ~-
Prices will usually run from $150 for
simple cremalioo to $395 for 1 tradltion111l
funenl. Lifetime membership fees art ~
to 110 per adulL
While we make no value judgment on
thlt bill, tbe use of the word "society"
possibly acoounll for much of lbt con·
fusloo Involved In ,.porting the erroct
this bill could have Oil the redcroted
IOdellfl of Clltromla having no ''"'" _ne<tlon~lh T~,,,...,,,,_. -~m:ACE Kllm
Prtsldent, Clllfornla
Feder•llon n1s
Th< lriU "°' Ill orith bt/ f ll IJlOl'-
1or flt fll• .t .. rmblr. .tumbl..,.•
Robtrl Badlla!R of NfWIJOrl B1a<ll, ff1r poulllll rtcoiulcllnitlo!o "1 No-
.,..,l>er. -Editor
'
Mills Facing Recall Tide
By TllO~tAS D. ELIAS
and ARNOLD FRJED~tAN
Southern California feminists are
trying lo whip up a national campaign to
recall the state Senate's leader -a
longstanding liberal who until rCC"Cntly
rated ,a perfect score from women 's
groups on his voting record for their
desired legislation.
However. the rating or Democratic
Sen. James R. Mills has tak.en a nosedive
thill summer because he has exerted his
power to block a ratificatlon vote in the
Legis11turt'1 upper house on the pro-
posed U.S. Constitutiona1 amendment
guaranteeing equal rights to women.
So, instead of remaining a darling of
women's lib, the Senate's president pro-
tem and chainnan of its powerfuJ Rules
Committee ls facing a formal recall
drive, initiated by irate feminists in his
southeast San Diego district.
THE EFFORT, barely under way, h .. 1s
alre~dy drawn pledges of support, in·
eluding some money, from feminists
throughout Ca1ifomla and in other areas
of the nation. daim leaders or the: ·1roup
seeking Mills' ouster, the Conc~ed
Citizens for the Equal Rights Amend-
ment
One organile.r of the recall move said
it may even get a boost from New York
Congressy,·oman Shirley Chisholm, this
year's candidate of feminists and blacks
for the Democratic presidential nomina·
tion.
"Sen. Mills has stopped the ERA from
being ratified in Califontia this year,"
said Patricia Zatarian, coordinator of toe
recall-sponsoring group. "That in itself.
\ve feel, is enough to put him out of of·
lice."
AS CHA.ffi~IAN of the Rules Com-
mittee, Mills has steadfastly \'oted
against pennilting tbe amendment ta
reach the full Senate. The Committee
itself has been split, voting 3-2 on several
occasions to keep it from advancing.
Mills says he opposes the amendment
because he believes it would "create
more problems than it would solve."
The ff.year-old Jonner scboollelcber
and museum curator contends It would
threaten existing protective labor lav.·s
for v.-omen. as v.·ell as child-support and
draft Jaws. "The courts would be
swamped," he says.
Organized labor has opposed lhe ERA
on the same grounds.
fo.tills, a legislator since 1960, considt.rs
It ironic that the !eminisls have tin&led
him out for their recall dri,•e.
A LEGISLATIVE analysis by a coali·
tion of women's groups earller this year
gave him a 100 percent rating on feminist
legislation. But t~t wu before Congress
Miii> and ytt I llrOnf supporter or Ille
llCnt It to lbr: states for ratllica.tlon..
The 1nti·Mlll> campaign will nted to
ptl~r 2? ,20t valid signatures oo recall
peUtloM within his 40lb DlJtrid to force
an election. It wlll have slt montM to do
it.
r-.trs. Zatarian. a 24-year-old graduate
student at the UnJver.sity ol Calilomia's
San Diego campus, said she upected "at
ln.st 150" l'Olunteers to JO slgnature-hunt·
B11 George -~
Dear Geor1e:
What Is Wr<lCll with l>l!iUna a ~~v behind a f111e wbtn lt blows -OU!?
llORACB
Otar l:loract:
Al. I have told Homele •s
._iedlr, this resu1tt 1n 1<11ln&
)'OU!' (><11111 all IOOly -the
houoeburntl--
•
SOUTHERN CALlFORNIA
FOCL'S
ing last weekend oa tbe. day the drive
could legally begin.
If the recall effort fails and Mills con-
tinues refusing to bend. California is
almost certain lo ratify the. amendment
llext year anyway, Senate Democratic
sources say.
THATS BECAUSE Democratic Sen.
Stephco P. Tea le of Calaveras County,
one of tbe. three ERA opponent!! on the
Rule! Committee. is retiring in January.
He will llkely be replaced on lhe com~
mittee, the Senate !lources say, by fellow
Democrat Alfred Alqulst, a friend of
Mills and yet a strong supporter of the
ERA.
Yet the prospect of such a shift doesn't
appease the "'omen behind the recall
move. ''In effect, he's telling us to be PA·
tient," says fo.1rs. Zatarian. "He woo1dn't
dare say that to Ule: blacks."
But Milh responds that he didn't want
to wait until next year. He sponsored a
bill v.·hicb would have put the issue on the
November ballot for all Californians to
decide.
That measuu failed , though. after
feminist! charged its author was merely
lrying to pass the buck.
Lie Versus Half-truth
Anyone who knows lhe Jeast. bit about
propaganda and persuasion is aware that
a half.trut.b is more daogel'OU.!I than a lie;
a lie C&Jl always be eipOSed, but a hall·
truth can be manipulated so that its
obverse side remains concealed to the
.!ipe<:tator.
1n 1 recent l.s!ue of the little magazine
"Quol"l f • e, ran across oi per ect example
in the statement by B.C. Forbes:
"Strength comes from ~ggle:
weak.nes.s r~m ease." 1bert is just
enough truth JD lt lo make It a de~ptive
generalization.
NOBODY WOULD deny that a certain
amount of struggle is necessary for the
development of stre..ngth; but too much
can be as bad as loo little. Stn1ggle may
strengthen us, but if the odds are too
uneven. It may also overwhelm or cripple
us.
And, likewise, nobody would deny that
IC? much ease makes for weakness:
without some challenge, we sink into
torpidity and softness. But it is worth
remembering that only those civilizations
where the people had 1 broad margin of
ease cootributed a culture and a
technology. Countries where everyone
1truggles all the lime re.main brutal and
backward in the arts, the amenlUe.s, the
~YD NEY J, HARRI~
very Howen oC what we are pleased to
call .. civilization."
THE ~tOST PRODUCTIVE societies
manage to achieve a creative tension
between struggle and ease: eoough com-
petition to keep us on our toes, but not so
much as to ron::e us to our knees.
M~ who have had to struggle
ferocwusly from an early age acquire
weaknesses as well as strengths; they
tend to become harsh, rigid. con-
temptuous of any values but conflict and
victo~, an~ incapable of adjusting to
changing times and conditions. Since
such men tend to rise to the top, they
generally lead their countries into in-
appropriate combat, like a Napoleon or a
Hitler.
EVERYONE IS aware or Ule perils of
too much ease, but it is not as clear at
first that struggle it.sell can be damaging
if lht handicap is so great that a man
must , sacrifice a large part of bis
persooality. In order to llllle King of the
HilL This IS why so many public ''SUC·
cesse.s" are pMvate fa.llures.
A 'C' Just Won't Do
''ff you get three-quarters of the
w~en correct )'OU get a •c• and •c• ls
passing, 90 why worry?" Did you evtr
have a high school student tell you that"
Wiliiam A. Rotch, editor and publisher of
U... Milford (N.C.) Cabinet uka those
questions and then oUen these pertinent
comments:
''So we spend mooey on educa:Uonal
planta and teachen llld e•...upandlng
courstt, and we graduate youngsten who
lhink 'C' Is pod eno"lh. and lhen we
v.'Ollder what's the matter with educa-
tion.
"The ttal matter Is that DO'lll'he.rt e1·
cepl In ICbool ls a 'C' grade satisfoc:tory.
''Business does not want letttt1 typed
that are 75 Pfl'l"'!!l acrunte.. No ooe
wMIA 1 letter written by a 'C' speller.
" 'C' moy 1tl you by In a malll C:OUr1<,
but 'C' Is not ""°"ib when you a,. mak·
Ina cban&• at a cull register, allmatlng
the C<IOl of a job, or m1111a out an lnaime
"A newspaper thlt 1111.ed •c• fo;:-;c:-
MIC1 ~ not lo!I ltlltl, and a 'C'
driver lt a men1ee on the highway.
Name just about any Job you wtll 1nd Ibo
.,.,_,., are you wUI !Ind lhal lhe ,,.....
who performs at a 1C' Jevel wUJ be lbo ·
llnl to be ...,i-d.
"We hope that the ICbools can lcadl
• .
this, because if they do not, the first
lesson the student must learn wbtn h•
leaves the protection of the claQroom Is
that lhe.re are few, if any lhlng:ll he ran
do on the outside In which 'C' Is con·
sldered good enough. "
-Morrlt C ~Iba. I s...
DAILY PILOT
Robert N. Wt<d, l'tlblish<r
Tllomos Kttcil, £<liter
Albtrt W. Batt~
Ediloriol Po/J< Editor
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