HomeMy WebLinkAbout1972-11-03 - Orange Coast Pilot' . . •
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. Vietor Must End ·War!J . . ... .. ..
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. l'RIDAY >i,l'TERf,IQON, ~VEMBER 3,_ 1972
.serelt ·Says ~~t IJCI .. ..
'"°'"'Mo.NO.~ 4 ~ .. PAHi :~-----..~...,..---------------~,----------... ~ .. L l
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Two _ Valley Councilmen Blast Battin
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No Forced Lefi.ng ·Over in · Newport Lies About
Park Lands
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Sriys Nixi)n .. ! Alleged
TALKS POLITICS
Newport's R-.. 11
From Wire -WASHING TON -Presld011< Nl:lon !ell
the White House todly for a one-day
campaign swing across half the country
after vowing he would not rush. into a
hasty settlement of the Vietnam war.
The President headed for stops In
OlicaBO, Tu!Sa, Okla., ~)'!d'"""'~
R.l, touching off • 11x .. 1a1e '7iropa1gn
spurt. which will wind up In Calllornla
where he will vote Tuelday.
In a television speech Thursday night,
Ni.J:on said the United States will sign a
Vietnam setUement "when the agree-
ment it-right--not one day before." He
said amblgultiel in a dr8ft peace accord
with the Horth v--. must be
clarifled. '.' I· <'We ""' not.toilll lo allow an .eleotlon
f M t E d deaclpne or any other -of deadline lo
1
1 1 ar us. n , krt<! )JI 1n1o m agromnent which -
he onl1 a tempanry lruce and not a ' a· l T ll Wtlng peace," he &aid.
!. · ooseve t e s Tuday'• trip i. lnlmd'll 1o bolller . t Republican chances of capturln( closely
ul U CI . contestad Senate -.... lleld by
t " ac ty at ~with bll ~ nego1111or,
! 'T By Gl!OllGll! LED>AL He111T A. Kllllnpr, befln lelvinl the
. ot .. '*"' ,.. -White· Hoqse tll1I mornlns.
Tiley don't . 1pend ~ ere•t .deal of time In tbe ()r-
anee Coast,area, bUt again lhla year tbouoanda of
ducks are 111!ng'lhe Upper Bay u a temporary rest·
ing spot darlnt their ilJIJ)Ual mignUon 1011tbword
for tho winter. A few . It appears. are lttemptlnl I
nonrtop fight.
1 Uri, _..i.nt elected ~ who llllalng~ theli waIMd will> Nim• from
• -to wind down the war -"rua the PtelldiDI'• olllco to a hlllcoplet oo tllt rtll< of lmPe&dliilelil" 1IC irvlne • tho -la1!n->
I flCulty _.. told 'l'brindil• . llu:wblle, Sao °""'8 I. -..
{-J-.-..It-ll~KO•~?-b .. -1llJl.&0coe----~ 19
.. of the late ~ ~ D. diarie ~ lliml ·1i1111 llll1dllll a
I ...... Jt, --u thei will of the "dolour --clay" Jn bJI
Vletf• S•o.u Self
Ai1i>erican people is adfldenlly clear to' QlllOdl an 11111.,...... Wor, an -lllld.
lilite It .,,,,., dllflcult lw eithet· l .. dllll )(c0ovem, -tolllac· -... Po~ceman Holds Fire,
• cllldidale lo not end the •ar H eleot.d.. mini._ and "'1 -."In the -.
t'tlie -came In ,..,....,to a .ll@Dt II' ~-II dlmdl In ;;....: = ,.::=---=· i§;··-= ~ "O'; ·~ll:ty Club. • • .f .. __ " flPI 1111 :"'; Foils Coast Duel Death
• wu uked lo evaluate the, 0 1 •4' -..-a path ........ ,~ .lbet .~ldent : .. .-. 1lul ...... ,,._ olectlon
1 Jaloll'• •21u 111ti~ boPel were in dly". Prak. ~ llleGoYern'• a 1111&-ra' 11el1Ai1•f\tee and that ( .. NACS, .... I) It .-..i he bu .. plan to
war.
By AllTBIJll R. VINSEL ...............
A man """ failed to provob 1
policeml!l Into -ill« blm clown during
.. ~ Pl-""" -·lend the RO ~D BLOCK . • down conlnlnlalloo at aunpolnt In 1 ltt. ~ It NilllOI& tllo rill: ol lmpeacbment A U• Newport Beoch park fal1"' apln to-
., naI Nl'Ulll"""" -..It -ad-• dly ........... -.. the olllc<r
'•be ..... ,__,. -1n H ~tTS C ~MELS nlcbed.
........... Md tbi -· A A 'ftlt --... I' lJ" 1tldD1>llnc "lnhl Ill' )llri•11r Dr. ~ Dubin REDWOOO CITY (AP) "I.Ill..._ IUlclde. in,.tlplln -Iller 1a1k1ni ... ,, ' ..... wtiat ~ ..... -It ...... Odo ~._. ...... , •• wtlll • .....,,. ,_ • :;:~ ~ ... ..:: ~i..""':.r-=.::···· ~:.i .. '1'4 ·,•r-1:..-·~-.~ *" ... ..-... . ~ """' pollce ....... ·callbor --tlnup the Jl9--~•1 1 1111Dldl1wb. ~~1!"'1'1,':"-~111oc:' _ -, .,.,_.._.lllllla'..,olbll
• YU tliift ·'""' -. pioJ:e 1 CCI> .~ -..:"'t:; _.. _. w --;Ill ...... - -but m811nc --m••iot 11111 -_....... -,., ·--·c~ -1111-. • ---pnanollJ" molftd In tbe . r_,lllt' Md lop ~IOI II Ione. "All 'I did -clw GUI 1111 -:· :t".::..=~=:. ~~~.Word Ille :=:i .... o:"'1n111°:.=•~ • ,,~..;... ~. ::=:re: t"'..:.t.= =. ........ ~ .. the :t-pllnlllY for-.-· lnlo the -ol 11'* ._.. --~ .. ..... ... ~-1 .. .-+&T, .... I) dlopoldled to a port at -·
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RivenkSe Drive and Rfdlands. Avenue
about 5: 45 a.m., to check a report ot 1
man with a gun.
"I WU right thin ln tht area. IO I
parted and then .-Ved I man fllllnf
hi• description," the ol!loer eirptalned .
"II was jull letlin& d I 1 II 1 b t , "
Patrolman Cllandltt ---"lie bod
I molvtt in hit rllbJ'-."
Craucblnf ~ a port bencb for
....... the,_.,.. lllld be -t.i_mao to drop tllo -pan or llit -
··n. jull -tblft and -bis
head. Ile -palllled the ..... but Jult waved It aroml," uid OMitt a.ndser.
Re ldded that be urpd Iha Yictlm to
pul ohe ,.., clown for • to • -wblle 1Wlltlnl backup ofl1<0n, tolllnf
the DWI 1-11 bont Oii IUiddo bl aoly....wd io belp him, not burl ldm. ornc.r Cbandlet Mid tbe man lloallJ"
pllced Ille .... oplnlt bl1 *-t. ftrtd
(!Ill SUIW>B, Pap I )
Catholic Priest
Fatally Stabbed
Inside Church
LOS GATOS !APJ -A ~
Roman Catholic pr1<11 hll be<ll raoan r
llabl>ed In the conleaslonal bo1 ol St.
M1ry'1 Churc:ll here. poUce «parted.
The n.v. Henri Tomei , Ill. 111tmnt
pattor Ines' a n.atlve of MarMOle, wu
•tabbed at kNt four Umel in the head.
bock llld dlat by an-. wallaot •
pol!CI! r<ported Thunday.
The c:hurc:b _...,,. told olllcen 11111
Father Tomtl hid -to the ""'1dl to aee H "'1 par1lbloneri wmo then !or --· 'Enlt!tne lhe -. the oecnlar1
IOld. .... -• -. ..iJanl tldlloc .... ~ ......
··-ol , tho -. Ille -...-. Ille llev. --lry. -lnlo Ille-Md Iha oUochr fled..-,. __ .., -lat Itta
to Iha ~ prt.ot .... belled • ,......
1mllulanco.
PoU.. T-, --PMlor for flcbt JWS lltn, --• arrtnl at I ..,..., h11pUal,
Pollet ir.t. Jim -oalcl Iha -Cfoo PlllDI, .... I)
By MICHAEL OOODRICI(
Of .. Detlr ..........
,.... Fountain Valley city COWlcllmen
Thundly 1flemoon bla&ted Orange
County Supervl10r Robert Battin for
workfng against the lrttemt al their city
and spreading .U.1ed untrutbe about the
future of Mile Square Park.
In a preu cooference at Fountain
Vall•y City Hall. Mayor Al Holllnden and
Mayor Pl<> Tempare Gears• Scott chug·
ed Battin hll dellheral•l1 -k<d
oplnlt.,he city In order lo cOer<e ctty
councllmen.
Ballin, of Sanla Ana '1 Flrll Olstrict, ii
runnb:W for l"HJectlon nut TUe.day
qalmf challenger WIW1m Wenke who
outpolled him by nearly 4,000 votes ID the
June Primary Election . The Finl
Olstrict ailO Includes portlonl of Foun-
tain Valley,
Holllnden planned lhlt Ballla bod
rectnlly warMd hJm at a bolpi.tll
dedkaUon that, "You IUY• art never
going to -'et any help from me until yoo
get Ed J1111 of! my back."
Just, former mtyor of FOWlllln VaJley
and pre9tr1tly a councilman. hu been a Iona: lime ;>oUUcal foe of S.ttln .
Holllnden ailo <horsed lhlt the
redlatricting of superviM>rial UU1 JU.
October ..-wu a deliberat e ser-
rymanderlng qlneored by BalUn lo t....,, J1111 fn>m rumlng opln&I him In
the curnotelectlon.
Tbe redlltrlctlncl -Id the -ion
Ille YAU.SY, ..... II
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Laos Tale of Tertor
. M is~ionarU?s T. ell Red Attack on _Vi~llJ,ge
VIENTIANE. Laos lAP) -"We got up
Bl 5 o'clock on Saturday and were doing
our devotions when we heard a MKirt
burst of automatic Ort. It was Qflite
close." •,
Thus began a diy o(. turor (or \Vesley
Chopard, 49, of ~ Moines, Iowa ; his
wife Emma; and ft!W' other miS!lionaries
of the Christi an MiS.!l jpns in Many Land!.
as Pathet Lao ani! North Vietnamese
forces moved lnto the small town of
Kengkok in southern Laos.
The bodies of two Americans, Evelyn
Anderson, 20, · Q Qulricy, Mieb. aftd
Beatrice Kosin: 35, of Fort Wa~kie.
Wyo., were found In the ruins of a
bume&out house in the town Tbunday,
their hands bound .
Samuel Mattix, 19, of Centralia. Waib.,
and Lloyd Oppel. 20, of British Columbia,
were taken priSODU and are still miss-ing. ~ .. , · · -·
"We ~liard r..rfng before and
believed ll'W Ibo 4o Army ftrin for
fun or :llf ~· "liiOoh or lo cluu• sp'i:f,. away;" saw. ~· . : whp has spent 15
ye8rs· ai a • ' .. ry in Laos. ••
·~Just 't>«:ffiri "o"t:l&ck , two of four Lao.-
Christij'ns. $:JtHed ns from the rOaa . to
alert_J,1~ tbllt insurgent rorces were In the
town.~ ~ · -
.. We. sent one of 'them to get the gtrls
from tbeir house further away.
"There is a bi g lagoon beside our house
and the Laos suggested we escape to the
lree1 on the other side. Our neighbor
paddled WI across 1n a Cl.DOe and we hid
in lhe first line of trees,
"Be£ore we left , we had one of our men
go and alert the seven Fill~inos at the
Operation Brotherhood"'""Hospital btcause
they had a radio and could call for help."
Chopanl learned from his Lao con-
gregation that the North Vietnamese
soldiers passed the house of Mat:tlz and
Oppel on their way into town but made
no attempt to enter and seize them.
nte two missionaries, one a carpenter
"'ho had just finished buildin.i:: a small
schoolhouse. jumped in their truck and
headed for Chopard's house on the other
side of town .
At the main intersection. they were
stopped by a bur:st of machine.gyn fire
across the front of thelr vehicle.
"'Ibey were bound and taken away to
an audience with a higher commander,"
Cbopard said. "The Lao Christians
visited them and prayed with them even
though they were prodded away with
gum.
"We don't know what happened to the
girls. Some reporb said they died in
the attack but we doo'r know."
An American doctor who examined !he
bodies Thursday said they were too badly
burned to be idenUfied. but that they
be.longed to Caucasian females of tbe
snme physical build as Miss Anderson
and Mias Kosin. The bodies were sent to
Bangkok for an autopsy.
Although both bodies had their hands
bound and both women appeared to have
Slayer of Bar . .
Patron~'!~~~~-.
In Buena· Park
died before lhey were burned, Chopard
does not think they 'f'trt executed.
"II seems their deatbs were lnrldentel
-lo the nahlJni," he said.
It appemd U..y might have l\lf/ocated whtt! ttie hoJ,Pe was set afire during
flgit!lng for the town , and being bound
they could not escape.
Chopard and his wife linked up with the
Filipinos and were rescued 1iY an Air
American helicopter later S.liiiday.
The captdre ol Ken(lkok, ·a_ .town ol
about 4,0IO; took the Lao'"!6rm[ by surprise. '\be town was UD6eflmilei
As it is the home of tbe'tllducation
minister, .tmd of six memberalol the Na-
tional Assembly, the govenRiiillt,Jauncb-
ed a determined effort to gef'il bick.
In three day; ol !'eary fig'li!lnrr~ ),rge
part or the town wu set OQ(V8 @Pd more
than 60 v.·ooden houses des~.
Government furces finally dedated the
town se<ure Thurscjjy. In.their ...rdl'ol .. --. . .(... ~ ... ~;;
the hou>es they !oun'll the bodies of the
two American glrls .
"They loved Kenglmk," said Chopanl,
'Abo bu Uved tbere seven yean. ''They
have been ·there le~s than a year. ETetyn
was a nurse and Bea was a teacher."
Chopanl plans lo return to Kengkok·
and his mission Saturday.
His house survived lbe fire but North
VJetnamese troops rep:irtedly &eaJ'Cbed
It.
"I'm told ll has got a few bullet boi.s
1n It," be said.
At ber home In British Col-la, Op-
pel's mother said Swiss aulhnritlea In-
formed her that the Communists we.re
holding her son and Mattix in a village 30
miles east of Savarmakbet, in southern
La~. I
She said !he Swis.s authorities have
sent two men lo the village to bargain-for
their release.
Drug~·~ve_rdose
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Mrs. Bropliy Rushed to Hospital
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LOS ANGELES {AP ) -Si.tsan Marie Brophy, wife of Los Angeles area
Assemblyman William Brophy, wu hi.shed to UCLA medical Center early to-
day suffering from what police described as a drug overdose.
Mrs. Brophy, 19, a former model. was reported unconscious and in a coma by hospital officials.
Doctors refused to comment on whelher Mr!!. Brophy suffered a drug over· do<e.
Hospital officials saJd she was suffering "acute respiratory distress" and refused to comment further .
Sh~ faces a Nov. 13 trial date here on manslaughter and drug charges
stemmmg from a traffic accident during the swnmer in which a Cudahy
couple was killed near Pacific Palisades.
Brophy dropped his bid for a seat in Congress after the manslaughter and
drug charges were filed against his wife.
From Pagel
PEACE ...
political adviser, told newsmen at Grand
Rapids.
After the taping, McGovern was to
drive to Gary, Ind., for a rally of black
leaders and return to ChicagQ..for a two-
bk>ck motorcade and an appearance in
the Auditoriull) Theater with Mayor
Richard J . Daley tonlght.
The half-hour address on Vietnam by
the Democradc presidential candidate
was to be broadcaat at 7:30 p.m. P$1' on
CBS.
McGovern scrubbed an appearance in
Lansing, Mich., and another In East
Chicago, Ind.r to spend tlme on the
preparation and taping of his Vietnam
speech. Mankiewicz indicated It would be
a major statement.
It wat known that McGovern consulted
closely with Clark M. Clllford, defell!t!
aectetary under President ~n B.
Johnson, and Paul Warnke, a Kennedy
administration defense of!lc\al a n d
McGovern's national security adviser.
One of them was said to be Oyrtig to
_Clticoga.
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Ero•Pagel
ROOSEVELT. • •
suggested the President would get 55 per·
cent of the votes and Sen. George
McGovern only 45 percent.
In California, where Democrats lead
Republic.ans by a 3 to 2 margin in
registrations, Roosevelt suggested the
Nixon cam;>aign W()u}d result in fToin 52
to 54 percent of the total vote.
"A McGovern upset is more litely in
California than in any other state "
Roosevelt said. '
Although he supports the President's
~ection, Roosevelt finda one area of
agreemen with McGovern - a d1ltute
for political polls.
"I personally I e e I polls cmtrlbut.
nothing to our national life, or our
political life," he said.
He recalle<l Ibe 1936. electloo race when
the Llberly Maaazlile poll predicted All
Landon wookMieat hill father. 'I'lttlr poll
was wrong and "McGovern says the
same things in 1972 as Dad said then.
Polls are not reliable indlcaton of the
way people will vote."
Advantages President Nlmt bal over
McGovern In thi! camt>Olln cited .by
Roosevelt ranged from bia running with a S xi Co • t "'1easoned i.am " lttamtbency and bis
Buena Park pollc. .... hunting a man e ess . llV!C 'atni.cy to "Ill ~. the battle and not
known only u "K•lth" lo the murder of · !DB~ In the i.a.... with bia oppooort -a 1--,.,..,.,_~lohb .. W L __ ,,._n_.,. F...v..:I ev .. my lather did .that ooce In a while
"> '3<--nie b'JriW'°iiiii>o;ct' alleiedJY~· ;: ·~ ~ -I~ '"~~gn!;" -.Veit ~ed.
beer glass at Jack H. &ck, M, of208 Bel
Air St., Anaheim. 1be glass shattered '
when striking Beck's Jaw and cut a vital
artery on the left side of his nee!, ac-
cording to an Orange County Coroner's
autopsy.
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Beck died at the West Anaheim Com-
munity Hospital a little more than an
hour after the attack.
Officers said the suspect ned the Hum-
dinger bar, 6260 Mission St., while Beck
was still on his feet and may not know
that he had inflicted fatal Injuries.
He is described a!I .vhite, 24 to 28, five
feet ten. with curly brown hair and
brown eyes.
Police called tM death "freaky" saying
ii was highly unlikel y that a small beer
glass would kill a 1nan .
OU.NM COAST IT
DAILY PILOT
Ttle Ort..,. C_, DAILY PILOT, wl"" llllflld\
.. ~ tflt """"'""--It ..,,.Ir..., ..,
""' Of'-. c... l"Vll/ltlllfll ~. l..-, ..... 11-. ., ................... ,..,.,...,.
Fr¥ty, fW Coate M.,., H-1 •udl.
H\11'11'"9!0fl ••klll~lft V•I...,, Ut<iM
a.di, l"'lnt/kdcl~ a S•" C"""""t11
14"1 JllM C1oltlf'-. A e)r.oi. r"ltNI
ldltlM .. ,.,.i ..... .lllllfHYI, .......... , ..
t11t l"'ioiclMI .... 1111'"9 JIMI It _. 130 Wftf
•11 SlrMI, c .. 11 M.... Cllllfomlfl, fHM.
ll•lt1rt N. W•-4 ,., ........ "" ..,..~
J111r l. Curl1.,
Vk• Pr"llNnl af'lll 0-rll ~ Tllo"'•• .,.,,a .~ ..
ThomH A. ""'''lti"• M ..... il'llhl•
C .. •rfH H. Lo•• afclri1nl P. Nill .......... MIMt ........ -Qoetlt ~I D W.I .,,. Strwl
......... 1Mct11 SW ,.....,.,. ...,.....~ .....,_, lltodlr m ,..,_, ..,_....
~ ........ litlcfl1 11'11 hodlc ...,_,.. 1111 t""""9ol aN Mltr1fl 11 CtM1n1 lt .. I '*'•••·· (7\41 '41-4111
Cl Mb4 ......... Ml-'671
,,_ c.-. .,.... ...... L.fllml .... . .,.... .. ,,_...,. OrW-.., Clua11u .....
141-1UI
.....,....,.., "71. ~ c:.MI p~ ~. JM ... .,.,.... lflw1r1t....,
..,.... --"' ••"-"*•'-llltrltWI Ml'J .. ,..,..... .. ' Wllfllllt tpelltl .... ......_ .. CllPJfllfM ... .
...... cit• _, ...... 11 CMlrl Mnit. ~ ......... "' c...,... .......
..........,, "' "'9111 ..... """''"'; ~ ..... , ..... ., ""9ftflll1.
NEW ORLEANS (UPI) -Tb<
Loulliua Suprome Court bu ftluled lo
frfe an Inmate who contended be could
not be rehabilitated wit.bout aex.
Billy Wayne Sinclair, .. Inma~ lbe IAuislana Stat. Pl!nit.nllary at · ola,
said the deprivation of normal ac-
tivities wu "cruel and u nus u a I
punishment" and prevented any chance
of rehabilitation.
The court dWgreed and refused
Thursday to order a lower court to grant
Sinclair's request for a habeaa corpus
writ.
From Pagel
PRIEST ...
was about s i x feet tall, and wearing
black clothes an .i high \acid black boott.
Police said there were no suspectl and
no apparent motives.
Paper Reports
Hand Cut Off
NAHA, Okinawa (UPI) -An
Okinawa .. wopaper said today tltet
llx black U.S. Martna tied up a
wllite Navy •llllatecl man IPd cut
oH hia left baml with a ImUe.
The report appemil In Ibo
Okinawa Mornlni Siar. whJcb uld
its lnfonnaUon came from unof-
ficial U. S. miUtary ..,.,,,...
There was no comment from the
U.S. military spokesmen here. ·
The newopoper identlflod the vi<>
!Im aa Hoapttafman 3rd ciuo
Richan! M. Bridges, II, ol Sllelby,
N.C.
Industrial. £ample~ ~~ • . . ,
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Fluor Purc;hases Option
On Large Irvine Parcel
F1uor C.OrporaUon othciala sakS today
lhe Loi Angeles mu Orm bu 1 fou..,·
year optkJn to purchue a 105.1-aere alte
in Irvine.
Melvin A. Ellsworth. pmldent. said
pun:haR of the proputy "tbould avm-
1ually lead to the rtlocation qi tluor'a
corporal< hcadqlllrien and Southeni
Cailfornla operations lo" • the Irvine
lnduatriil Complu lite witldo a .......
year Umt hmt." ~ ·
Tbe firm II Involved In llltmtattooal
engl-.Inc. coostNCllon IPd drtlllnc for
na turat rwioee lnCI ~ ......._
• Ett .. orth said con\lnU«I -t 1"
nttd !OT l"luor 9'"1 ... WOO ·dtdate llio
exerclae ol~ to.r-1ear ~· .• AlthollP Orm baa not 'l'ade a llftal
rommttmen to putcbaao.llll'lnl. Piuor
will pay taxet and property m1Jnt-.nce
for the .00.veloped ~le durtna the option
l
period, according to Thomu C. Wolff Jr ..
pc;taldent ol the Irvine Induatrlal
Complu. Wolfl declined lo dbcloeo tho
option price.
Tho parteJ II loaled at tlte IOUtheast corner ol Ibo San Dteeo ,,..,,ay ud
Jamboree Road. It --Ibo UC Irvine campa.
. Up lo OM mlllloe , '\I"!'!" Ifft of
butidJnC -llltpl ... ~led on the 1lte ... Elllwai1Jt ...,.. ht amount
of -wtlJ -F\ooft '"""" lmrtlt -· -,,,. nnn ..,. ~ 1,11t peop1e 11
two -In the 01J al CDmnMroa In Los Anldea County.
5houli! rtuor relocale In 1rvlna. d>t
firm 'liiluld Add lo the ~ tu -
• of the -· city of lrvlof. ~_}llOll lt located In the 2.500 ..... al 11'.o !>'°°
acn compln which 1111 Wffltln,illo -city.
•
-· • .. .. • '\). J• ......... ~ Whflt 'ife Said:· j· ' r ., · • :ll:.~ .... .
~ \. . ' :... . ·~ .,
"Senator, Nixon's .going to beat yo1:1 so bad you'll be :sorty yo6 ever
left South Dakota." That's what the heckler sald lo Sen~ .(;eorge Mc-
Govern at Kellogg Airport in ~chigah. What Wa:t~the .senator's whis-
pered reply? See· story Page 4, · · ·
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Prop. 20 F~es' Tactic
Common Cause Target ~'
SACRAMENTO (AP ) -The people
who came up with the "Don't Lock Up
the Beach. No on Prop. 20" jingle ere
targets of a Common Cause complaint
filed with the nationwide Fair Campaign
Practices Committee, 8 spokesman says.
Thursday, Ken Smith, Western regional
director for the consumer group, satd too\ his organization told the committee
that Whitaker and Baxter, a public rela·
tioas firm handliag the aqti-Prop. II
campaign, violated the elections code. .
"Their tactics have violated a basic
provialon of the code wllich condemns
'any dishonest or unethical practieeS
Girls in Scanties
Not Rajlroad im:lige
' LONDON (UPI) -Bljlliah,,,llailnYs
has taken dOWJI !ltatioo ~ ---\JblCb
allow IJlrll In tmtr pont19 adverllxlng In·
terclty exprel!.!I trains. '
Stitched on tbe panties was lhe ·s1ogan
that the express service "makes the
going easy." "This is OQt the im&ge that
we wish to p'ODIOte,'' a f.8llway
spokesman said.
.
'· Which tend to corrupt or UJJ<lel:t;nine our
American system of free el~·~ , ."
~ complaint reads in part. · · . ..
• • .'Ille Sierra Club and otJier ·en-
ilii:onmentallat gn>Ups back. Pr~. 20 Wtnoh wOUld aet up on0 Ill!~· iltd'oI;
regional coQUnlasiooa,... ~ • ftto -y er
o<ltr developments ~'. !lit.!:'~'•
1,(187-mile coas:Uine. . ::;'the committ.. that eoniin.O Caw.
directed its complaint to Is a noDl»'Ofit,
nongovernmental organizaUon with no
legal clout over offenders of the elections
code.
But Robert Girard, a California C.Om-
moo Calf!e official, said be thought it
would be a good thing U the Fair Cam-
paign Practices Comtnitt.e held • public
hearing on tlie issue.
Clem Whltaka" Jr., ho& ol the San
FranciSOo ad Jgency, bas, said crltlcism
of the anti-Prop. 20 campolgn aria.a
because · backers don't like anyone to
9uestiou or threa\en·tbeir ppslti:!Jfl,
· In a r~ed ~evelopment Thul'!day, the
Federal c.ommunlcatlons Cefmrn!sslon
ruled th8t two San Francisco area
television statlQM should give Prop. 20
backers more time on the air to tell tbelr
story.
The FCC admonlsllment was directed
at KRON ud KTVU.
•
,.......,,..1
VALI~X··
of Jountalll v.u., Jual .....,. In flom
Blttkl'I Flrlt Dlltrict. JloDJ""'n cl•lmed
thLs reduc<d the city'• polltlcal lD\(llCt In
Ille COUDl,y. • • ' ~ !Wo '~:t~•d
dilo;nq. al Ba\lit'' ~ -~tbe ~" '(I'll\" '"1111 Opm i:..tter aboul M!I; .... "
llupld ... -tlte mabop.,o/ tbe
man. lie'• dtber lllllpld or lie ~'I clone
b'•· '*""...,t; m lllie SQutre," loO~ dlafltd. ' ' . .
'Jbt ........... WU nflrrll!l·lo a ltb-
t.,r·i, I IDlll pub!Iclllm ii! ~ie ~that•·"-.....,.,., :"tbe"=~t't~ were about to gl'Bb. a pared of the land.
Ralmtng " Ille Illid ~ SOOlt !Bid lhll ll!Jraa Jl!!podslble ooiltf"Uie • exJning
i .... dr u.. jlnlpooed ..... , .... ol the
title.
Scott also said Iba! Battin had moved
in June to have the Jease·area divided in~
to titree llr more partell to ·ladlllat. bid-
ding by amaller tam.rs.
"He bu never · IUllested tbe fm.
media to d<velopnail ·Of U.. put 11 a
recreation area,'• Scott lllef'ted. ~ ·
Fountain Valley 1-lo dofflop •
recreatiooal aru In tho peril alkr It Ia
turned over lo U.. county by tlte ~
g<ivernmeat.
The transfer ol MUe Square has )>ft!!
apparenUy delayed by a land scandal J&.
valving two W.estmlnster city officials. 1
The turnover has ~so been a '°J>ic of
controversy between Battin a n d
supervisor David L. Baker. Baker claln\:
eel Tuesday that Battin'• 0pm ~had
jeopardlud U.. county'll acqulaltla& of
. the -park. . " Ilollindeu IPd Scott abo '8ld that l!a~
tin bad refuoed lo 1Upporl -· "'""" IPd road Widening for the put ind. Uilll
only BaW'1 lnterv.ntloo had 11rwcltl
abolll their ln!tallatloo. · ·
Tb<y also charJed Battin has -
lo onler the sheriff lo police the pujt
althQuib thi! had been provided for In on
agMment between the city and the
county.
''Mr. Battin, who was cbainnan at the
time of the negotiations, rehaaed to pau
tbol order lo the sheriff and U.. city bas
been stuck with the responsibility ever
since," said Holllnden. · ·
'Ibey sald the supervisor has ,.r....i tO
dlsaJss the matt.r aJnce ltl'ro.
E...,,.Pilgel
SUICIDE ...
and collapsed, just as Officer Jim Gol!os
arrived on the scene.
"We laid him In tlte baclt ... t ud
drov• blni to ifoal llolpltal Code S," aid
Officer Cllandler, In rd"""" to nodlo
code for a pollce car nm llllni red llcbta
ud m.n. . .
Desplt. tlte ..Verity or bit.Injuries, Of-
ficer Olandier said tbe 16-y01Mld vlctlJD
remained · llelllk:omclOWI llld lciUllli'
finally aat \IP. .
"We beard a noise jn Ute, bock," he
said,, '!ddini that tbO bian •. bad llred .1~ ,Jt'ainl of lead OU.,.,b hla bNd ""'
slttbig up with all lo llngeri clUtclWlg
through tbe win separatlJig frool IPd
rear seata.
"When we got to the bospllal he IWlllll
bis 1 .. t around and was trylnl to get out
and ~.·· the young officer added.
• 1Jrexef; Pre-fioAJa'J 'Gi-C:k;:" Sat
•
WINICI 779.
.... tlL
JU1t on• of • l1rq• MIKtion of pl•c ... from Of..zers femous Et C.t•r• cinfftton n. M.e
Is flnish•d in hancl ptlnttd mlmose yellow with hen .. clKoretlonl. This pi.ce ii i •,• ,I~
1h11¥" 1nd Int.Mot fMJhfs.. •0 • • 11 r • • 1~••
OREXE~EllTA6' HENREOON-WOODMAAIC.-UIRASTAH
•
NlWPOltl llACH e
1n1 WlolfctJ" Dl..
'41-t ..
LA6\INA HACH e
•141 MOHH COAST HWY • ..........
TORitANCt e
2)"4t HAWfHO•°NI II.vb. ' .,. .. .,..
"'
\
I
I
l I
'
/
.VOte:;1Re ults Seeil by I · P.M.
County :Q fic_m l·;Predicts 698 ,8 ~8· W:ill Cast Ba·llots
O.vld HUchcock, 'Orange Co u t y are 7;..114 .,g~ed voters In Orange turnout la ~ ~ the ......... \for the been oroenid In be used If needed In
...
r<f!lllr.it of vote<• predlMed l<ldoY that coWilj. !fU',;iti)s election -,-an all time put 11 ,..,.. During that perlod.'ilt.;per-preclnc,. experiencing an especially
briil, unoffle"'tal eleCtlon ;result! wW be hi# · ' , cent o tb1 voten caat . ba\}otl In htav)r 'vote. ~vlllablel>y'l p.m. Wedriesday. And he 'i>rec!i¢ed lhat II pen:ent or presldentlll decllo•llke Tuesda)I'• and -Two addiUoool voling booths have
"-"Bul, he said, the outcome of all but the 698,'73 .. "0f 'ttleae registered voters will only 78 ~t ~ ~ alternate election dosest otraces wtU be known Wecme,,day .turn 'out 00 1'uetday. years when the ~~kt .qoctes~ 1!14 been placed in every precinct that has
morning when approximately 70 percent ... Last June,' the primary election ballot thal of governor~ PiUfotnla. ~~~. i'. more than 800 registered voters. There
of the .votea ahould be tallied. , coutt: was ®,mpleted bi'· 12: lS p.Jb. But The ~~ar ~ a.:·s~ ~ ire live voting booths ln all precincts. ·~ Hltcbcock, In a Pf'{H!lection briefing_ for there wtrt only 476,M4 peraons voting counting operation'' .•.nd io·.insure ttii~~ -A 3,600-square-foot tent has been
ilew1men, explained t~at the delay in then. . r has taken the8e addi~ precau~: :.. leased and· will be erected on the rear
'ftnal resulb Is due to the fad Utat there Hitchcock's prediction or an 88 percent -250 additional votmg booths have parking lot of the registrar's head·
J , • . .'. quartecs, 1119 E. Chestnut Ave., Santa
W lk • Pl k ..: A~a. This additional ballot handling . -· . 8 JUd . 80 CITIZENS URG811 •pace w111 help eliminate snatus which ~ · have' plagued the registrar's staff in
TO VOTE ~J.Riit.~· o~ :~~::.::~r~;:':'~roblem for ••
Harbor . 'Pirate' Wa ves Farewell
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL
• Of tlM Dlllty 'lltt Sltff
~ Standing by Harbor Boulevard with a
century-old sword in hand, waving ·at
cars passing like ships in the night, he
.resembled. the ghost of Long John Silver,
iignaling a captive ship to strike her col·
ors.
· Some motorists unramiliar with the
· 'Jolly Roger pirate standing a lonely
·watch on Halloween Night might have
;lbought him just another nut in costwne.
His weapons were real -including his
tr.usket -but be had 01_1.ly the lollipops
;and Happy Face pins :1e tra(jitionally
tave away in the booty bag slwtg over
his shoulder.
· And he had a lump in his throat
beneath the ruffled silk scarf at his neck.
During the past rour months, Jim Fink,
32, has met thousands or Southlanders on
bis roaming voyages representing the
·restaurant cha.in.
' CUtbackS in the promotional "u~get
forced hlin ·to abruptly walk the cor·
.porate plaak, hOwever, and,on,Hollo}Veen
Night the burly brigand of tbe bounding
main was really waving farew.ell.
"Aye, matey, 'twas really tough to be
cheerful for awbne today," growled the
good-natured pirate .who on 99Qie f~Y
days handed out !,000 6f" those mppy
Face pins with the bllick eyepat~h.
· He pinned them on tbe bodices . of
young maids and old; dropped them into
youngsters' outstretched bands like gold
"doubloons, and passed out lollipops 1yce
·pieces of eight.
• Jim Fink, a Costa Mesan currently
rmoving to 7311 Seashore DrlTe, Newport
Beach, claims he got far more out of it
hrwever than he ever gave.
· And herein lies h1s story. : · . 1 1 Following eight yeans In tile Army -
'five of them as a personnel sergeant
raJways close to the fighting in Vietnam
~-Fink left the servlCi! a year ago, a
tired, changed man.
He was walking into a Newport Beach
·store last summer, a rotund, long-haired,
bearded, beach bum, when advertising
man Bill Fawcett flagged him down:
"How'd you like to be my pirate?"
"Five rots" lli vi<tnani'wliiped my
rnlnd ," says Fink. "I took the job as a
W~Y._to get back to reality." :··ro· uetng shanghaled~lntO service ••
• Court Frees Four
f:~~~ ~!~g !:~~:
WALKS THE PLANK
Ex-pir1te Flnk
the~· R. pii-ate came in the nick or time,
two days before fle_ plapned to get a
st".ave and haircut and hea!f for Flo'tida.
His subsequent erperieoees, intended
as .a method of getting back to mli~y,
wer~ freqllebUy a Uttle 'UIU'eal and in
rare·eases bad overtones of being back in
Vietnam. , '
• _'''.IJ)l!,Di\t*~qUo kid Who, ~V!<•\Jlr<aJene,; ltle ~~. going In tliroW Frcist<!e all
over mf"co,c;tume," says Fink. "But 'be ~!lack lllld.apologiU!I the next day."
Teenaged hecklers have oceaslonally
caused a problem.
One groµ~ surrounded tbe Jolly Roger
in a shopping center and announced they
were going to dlsarm him of hii 100-year-
old sW-ord 8nd pistol.
"l'll use ,it befo~ .J.'U-19M . it!," .be
[&.Sped back. '11 spent five yean in Viet·
n.im, and if the VC didn't get me It would
~-~~dy }or you--lads ~ .1~, to
Fink says they threw penrub instead,
so he played real pirate and kept them.•
Once a frequently·brok:e y~ QI,
Fink also says be is guilty of picking up
hitchhikers and by pure coincidence gave
a ride to one of tbe hecklers a weei later
£nd 30 miles awaY,, while ln ofJ-duty
clothes. "Areo'(~.,!!!1'.' J]!lly .. ~tr1" the
be4:kJ ' ~~;J
. -··· . . ... ·~ F~· with the ~st·-~·'
istra\ic!n In counl hi~" . l'el! . . y ' " Registrar of• Voters David _ ·:
cock today ilppeaJe:d IQ cllizeos.tq,;
wte early. : · ..... ~ '.
With 794,174 registered voier. .
aiid his prediction of;.an 88 ~-;
• voter turnout, Hitchcock urged ear-·
ly voting to ease tile last hour jam
at precincts. Pelis will be open
from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Women's Group
'
To Meet Monday
In Lag una Beach
The newly formed Laguna Beach
chapter of the National Organization for
Women (NOW) will hold an open board
meeting at 11:30 a.m. Monday in the
Coast Inn.
Topics for discussion will b e
establishing a local headquarters, fuoc:I·
raising activities, the formation of a day
care center to aid working mothers and
steps that may be taken to get the state's
equal rights amendment out of the
Senate ruleS COin.'.Ilittet and onto the
floor for a vote.
Chiding the DAILY PILOT for a
typographical error that heral~ed last
week's 10 a.m. meeting as a 1 a.m. af.
fair. convenor Dolores F~ aoted, "We
don't bold clandeflile meetiop at I
o'clock in the morning. NOW meetings
are held at bouts we hope will be con.
venient for all interested women -'and
men. too, for that matter." ' IniarmaUon regarding WOW activities
and membership may be obtained by
calling 4~ · '
. ,-
political candidates and their supporters.
There will be no parking spa.Ci! on the
headquarters grounds for visitors.
There are 1,864 precinct.J which will
dispatch their ballots to headquarters on
Tu~y night aod early .Wednesday.
Ballots from ~vidtia.J pr&:incfs will be
transported to 17 tollection centers in the
county, all but two of which are police
stations, for security reaSons. The other
two will be guarded by Sheriff's deputies .
Ballots will be trucked to headquarters
with a deputy rldillg "shotgun" on each
truck. There the baUob will be fed Into
the vote tallying machines and results
translated to puncbeQ cards.
The cards are taken to the county's
computer center on Broadwaf near Civic
Center Drive West and there cumulative
tally sheets, will be churned out by the
electronic machines.
These will be in groups of '20 preciiicts.
beginning at about 10 p.m. A3 additional
precinct results are punclied onto cards
they will in tum be fed into the com-
puters and new cumulative totals pro-
duced.
This is the process which HitclJcock
predicts will go on until l p.m. Wednes--
day.
In addition to the offices of President,
con gr.es s m ("'n, state senator,·. ai-
semblyman. 1 supervisors and the · 22
state propositlons, tt>ere are seven olcal
elections on the ballot in various areas.
For exampl~; the Saddleback, Irvine and
Capistrano =choeJ. .district bond issues.
These seven: consolidations demanded
81 different kinds of ballots which
Hitcbcock's group had to have printed.
'l1le registrar predicts that up to 30,000
voters will cast absentee ballots. Almost
that many have been mailed to persons
requesting them .
AU absentee balloU. must be returned
to \be registrar's office before election
day and they will be run through the
machines during the day on Tuesday.
Results will be available by· 8: 15 p.rp .
Tuesday.
Hltcll:x>ck cautions hopeluls. however.
Absentee ballot results have seldom tieen
indicative of the 'fiqal results.
DAILY PILOT
DAILY l'ILOT "'919 .,_ ,ttrkli O'o....11
BRIEF KIDS ANO THEIR MOTHER THE HOMECOMING QUEEN .
No Humdrum Life for This Huntington Beach Housewife
Mo111~s a Queen
OCC Homecoming Beaut y Has Kids
By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI
Of 1fM Dtlltr I""-! Staff
The day When all homecoming queens
were In thei~ teens, unmarried, and
championed by a campus fraternity a~
pear forever over at Orange Coast
College.
La.st week OCC students turned out in
overwhelming humbers to pick Mickey
Brief as thelr 1972 homecoming queen.
That was no surpri.Je to anyone since
she Is charming, pretty and blonde.
But the fact that she 13 28, married, ~
mother of twins, and tblt she wai'
nominated by the OCC Parents Club wal.
"I WU completely ourprlaed. I didn't
an~te lt ·at all.1lt hit me u t ,.al. lboCt when they amouncec1 my ......
But u· was a pleasant k1nd of lbocll:,"
Mn-:-Brlef;-riluntlngtoo Beach '"'Iden~
confeaaed.
A health education student, Mrs. Brier
is the first married woman to be named
homecoming queen al OCC. The ~year·
long tradition was broken last Saturday
night when her victory over rour other
finalists was announced during the OCC·
Fullerton College game.
~ An Orange County resident for four
ye.a,rs. Mrs . Brief studied at Cal State
Long Beach until she "dropped out to
become a mother and a housewlle."
She dropped back lnln education two
years ago at OCC after having her two
children, Cameron and Garett. both three
years old. Her husband. Michael, is a
marketing and sales u:ecutlve.
Marty Pate, associate dean of student
affairs at OCC believes one ol the
reaaons Mn. Brief wu cbooeo queen Is
because the average ttudent aa:e 1t the
Colla Mou campus II hi&her than It us-
ed 'In be.
~ghest court has cleared four persoos
ccused of descrating the flag by priri~ i
ctures of a nude woman partiatlY
aped In the nag. :
·• The Court of Appeals voted 6-1 Thurs--1iaY to overturn the convictions of the''\
"Jpu_r. lt said there \f~ little "potential ot i~ublic disorne," ' f1ie photographs,
-·.,A;f. lliii,lhat I -imd thinks for
the-~5---,cents h'otp.14.st week," he replied.
"At firsJ I felt rtdJculouS," says Fink,
who started the brief pirate'• career he
~ may, . continue at t h e · chal.u
~taUrant in Dana Point, which once
really was a pirate'• cove.
LINCOLN-CONTINENTAL ... Ma1~k IV
~blished in the ~~15. 1969 edition of
Rochester luMitute of Technology
gazine,'"l'he R4pol1er." ~ ·
The three stall .....,,.,., and EUzabetll
U"rter, the modtf,Jiod,pWaded giiilty
disorderly conduct IU\fr los!ng a
enge In the , leg~.lf.'f t~ io-flctments. .,... · . \ . •.'
''Those litU. kids reoJiy educated thi•
penon aboUI p~i!O'"·lore. Tbe kids
iully madt it all worthwbile,'1 he u ·
plained.
"In four short months I've met so
many greflt. people and bad 10 much
fun;" ~· . Fhlk. lddlrll that be'• em-. . batrassed ... ,... lob.
t_.1 .. ~ ·~
Pilot W t it er· Tens· ·Visit . '
' 'f o Germ~~AA~~-Cent~'
":. ,4; .. ~ .. ~ ·~ ... . " ' ... ~ . '_, ~AILY :,Pl¥,n\ 1ports editor .Glenn' A'soo,f. ~~~ _Jciliii w ··.:: ~lte, whO CO'fer«I the Olympic games Soc:iti:yDi'enilO.n-Job-.ud Johll "' -
I~ G<rmany, took the opportunity In go n-----lot -M••• -·~ •-'--1~ l>Flnd tbe Iron curtain and visit the -are ,_ •• ,. ~·w · · • """" ~
Apchwtlz-Blrtenau extennlnaUon center to head the American party ticket and
a6 Natl Gennany. He' writes his 1m-Rousatlot to run for rHlectlon-to oon-
.-aion In thls week.'1 Sunday ,911per. greu u a Republican and to support the
.;flere IN I f.., of the oll>er Stories tbe Republlcao ;erlJ lldlel. -artkle
Ql!LY PILC7I" will 'offer Sund 1 y on the same A --..U. how the reden: JBS I! sta;tilc alool lrom polltlct aglla
tSL()OD FEAR -F0< !I00,000 penons !bi. election yHr, but oall' aorl of. Tbe
le«lranc• County h<ltn• II In l!IO patb of. JBS ·~ Hlam'1 --1 a ad
intandanl pn>jecl llOO<I -'""' thit may MeGoveril'1 I Commuolot, ""1le ScM!l!i
uo expected to occur "ery • J11!111 -is lauded.
al the coWity ii tn no pooottloc to protect LIFDAVERB -They'll •!of JOU In !lem tn>mlUch an lnundatloo. ~ the 111111e'd U., In In 11ve 'f9'Jt Ille ;
It will be IO yean before SA river thal'• om way' of lookb!c It tho roil
ee• can Hi llmt,utened or the Prado Callh.mirfllghtraJ P--mote
rabed In com.In IUch 1 Storm. It'• •Pol motor vehicle lnlpe<tloll9. Their job
'h featm ""''>' written by Jollll Ziiier ii delcrlbed by Joanne ~on Pap
• lbe_Vou Section. 83. ~ · ~lN MOVE -"'-Kloo 20 . INSJDli: TflE WAU.S -Teimaltt
the wrl~ln campllJn of Dally Union boll Jun.. R. Hoffa and ex..,led
readerl u lhoy give u.,jr vlf'l!I of , oU kind Atltbooy de Al\Ples ho"!O dll--1tlona In lelten In the ferent Yl<Wi offtfe In a ledcral penlten-
edttot. They are publllhed on Pace A7. tiary. The~ 1tory ii on page Bl.
•
• • • U>ntinental U>upe --
1973's
ARE NOW HERE!
--LEASE --
SPECIALIST IN FULL
MAINTE NANCE LEASING!
SEE ONE ... TRY ONE ... BUY ONE ... TODA Y!
•
lame or '!lit N"' Cir •• ,
"filellle1I Tellda"
2lal HAlllOlll ILvb. COIT.A lllUA • 141-
..
f ~All V PILOT
'"""· ~-'· 197?
wealthy Nixon D.qnors Listed;
orr to one side was a canv<U: beach
chair, perhaps as a reminder to mate a
few free days to visit the sborellne and
sun.
nlE WALLS lN Senator Carpenter's
office are pleasant, covered with memen-
tos of his days in the FBI, politics and
the Legislature. A color portrait of Gov.
Reagan. A plaque of the Bill of Rights.
Many photos : even a display case of
medals.
Directly fa cing !he senator. however,
was a large poster that probably came
closer to depicting his real mood of the
moment .
It was the much-celebrated photo of
the cat with bugged-out eyes. desperately
clinging onto a clothesline with its front
paws. The inscription beneath reads,
"Hang In There, Baby ... "
Senator Carpenter is hanging in there
these days. He's been on the campaign
trail, speaking and making television a~
pearadces from El Centro to San Fran-
cisco in an effort to defeat Proposition
20, tbe so-called coast.el initiative.
THIS IS TIIE propQJal that, il pwed,
will e3tablish six regional state com-
mist.lans whose members will beeome the
coaSW tzars. They wiD tell you what can
or clf!i'I be buill oloilg Ibo coast.
•
uH~.~.·
"L:Blt week the· California Poll asked ),eop~~w~} they thoµ&ht of Prop. 20."
carpenter ·refi~ed. ~·Seventy-seven P;t·
cent never beard of it. How many have
read It? One percent? Next Tuesday the
volers "Ill simply make an emotional
judgme,nt on the try to 'Save Our
eoa~· ·~ -
Train Surv.i_vor _::·: .. ;
Beiiuie•Carpenter oppa&es Proposition
20's '7.arilt approach to controllina: our
C<Jalltline, the proponenll havt ~ted
::;.:,:~~,~~Ja;:g~:~WJm.~·i;;
ip~·~.l•B~ we~~ pinned, but doctors say she will recover.compJe . y.
dar•'" tlltt ~@ -· · -, . po~il!id"biS' .-,., , , '. i ~Ir.'.
Tbotp1 jurt ' .fiii..Yl,
had •'IOoney bul • · , tt{ii~~i;"' It hMfit..,~"1~." .~. • :i ,,.~ W~I, ~~~:be ... u lhe ~:~~:;r~b~ Throughout Battle Areas
regional government that wtD be apr,otnt·
ive -not el-b'y)""·people,' the , .,
senator replied. Ji~· ··.' "' ~ SAIGON (AP) -More than JOO U. S. A bombing halt rjnalned tn effel:t
Carpenter says tlle oF:·lhe least-known 852 bombers ranged aCl'OIS North and above lhe 20th PfOlleJ, keep•Jn11 thre~ts . if! .!.f!: murure tr Jn appe~l sec-~tb Vl~ and Laos today attacking American warpIMel'!;'Clwv~ ~ ~""'·l!JIL 'iiilh7f.1. · ~-' ~ .,., ~tp!iol. Comn>'"1ilt-><-'foliot-Hall>hon'l•l!idiiiiio1....-..Ptet,. . ......_,I
"II you w .. t lo build aometbini, you forces ol!D....t no letup in their attacks In Fightlng erupted M6w this morning in
can. get all the approvlla. even from the South 'Vietnam, .with fnOtt than 100 ' rubber plantations jud to the northeast
regional bo~rd. But a~ybody can file an reported ror the moth successive day. of the once besieged provincial ca pl ta I of
appeal against you without posting any The B52I dumped 2,500 tons or bombs An Loe, 60 miles north of Saigon.
kind of bond. Anybody -even from out at targeta In the southern half of North ~r stale. If they lose .thf'.re+~.r-cu take Vietaam, akmg the Ho an Minh supply ·~ t.o. tbe stale commlSs~on. Still nc;i bond. net~ork in Laos, and in all four military
F a1hng that , they can f1\e a lawsuit regions ot South Vietnam.
"THUS IN nrEORY one man from About two thirds of the raids were in
out of state could g~ up and down tho:? central highlands and the provinces
California to regional commissions and north and south ol ~lgon .. The . Com-
stop ar seriously delay all projects of all munl!t command has 1ntens10ed its at-
kinds." tacb in both regions in recent wee kl.
It's a scary theory to even con--A dozen or the B52 raids struck at
template. · North Vietnamese troop posltk>ns a mile
Despite this, Senator carpenter says to lv.'O miles ncrtbwest of t~ air fleld at
lhe polls show Proposition 20 will pass. t':'e Due Co border camp 1n the cenl ral
But he intends to keep campaigning highlanda, which Wll! overrun Thursday .
against it. The U.S. Command also reported that
American fighter-bomben flew about 140
OUT BEHIND his Campus Drive office 1trlkes against supply routes trucks and
sits a A1ercuey ataUoo wagon wllb depot.a in the aouthern J>inhandle of
Ca\l(omia plate S-S4; Senator, S4th North Vielnam Thursday.
District. It's going to get some more The Command reported that 51 trucks
miles on it before next Tuesday. a %$,<JOO.gallon fuel tani and a helicopt.e~
Dennis Carpenter Isn't ready to cloae were alJl:Onl the targetl dettroyed or
do"'"1r"Callfomta yet. damaged. -
DAILY PILOT
DELIVERY SERVICE
Dtllvery Of the Dal!y Piiot
II ;uarantetd
""'°"*""'' .... ~ It "* -not """' ~ 1>1111<1r 11.,. J:» 11.M.. un Md Y'Olll' c:DP'f' will M ""°"9flt licl roll. l"•llit .,, letC11n unHf
l :JO "·""
Teilo!IOna
Mtll Or-. c:.ity. ,.,.. ••..•••• toUtl
~Hwrt....,_IMdl .... W.11••--.................... , ..
191'1~~ .....
IM "-~ 011r11 ......... 18'1111 """"' .................... .......
Storm Front Moves Out
l11dia1i Summer Returns to States of West
Te111peratin·e• .....
I ?I •
.. " I I
............ t0t0e ..... 1 • (COQ.ltal iummarv 011d
tidal data Cl!>IJ<<tr today on
PaQ• 2$.J
"
•
.,. _..,........I
DONATES $1 MILLION
W,Cl-15-
My ' • • •
McGove~n .fells Becki.er 'Secret'
, ......... ...
. -"· .. \ . -BATTLE CREEK, Mlch. (AP)
Democratic presidential nomloee GeQf~
McGovern has told off a beckler. •
A youth wea,rtng aevefai ~ buttons . ' . . crowded cloae to a fence u M.c<{9vem
walked olong sbalctng band.s durJnc an
appearance at Batlle Creek · ~
Thursday.
As the South Dakota &e11&tor ap-
proached, the youth told blni: "He Will
beat you so bad that you'll wish you'd
never left South Dakota."
Saul Koh1er of Newhouse Newspapers,
who W)'Qt.e a pool' repart for · othtt
newsmen, said MeGovern Said' to the
youngster: "I've got a secret for you."
As the yooth leanecf (orward lo hear,
Kohler 1:1!lated, McGovern said so/Uy in
ttae young man's eai:: "Kiss my aa:,.
Al McGo•em continued down the line
shaking hands, the yowig man """Ued
and, according to McGovern press
secretary Rlchard Do u g h e r t y 1 ex·
claimed: "He said a profanity!"
m Rn s Pl s La·s, •FULLERTON • HUNTINGTON BEACH • ORANGE
t .. . .. ' 1 ... • ... •
. _, . . • I ~. The dilling room of:your
' ~ . . ·dream.s at the years
'· lowest price!
.• :'"· ....... . i,.'J,~: t • .\ . ., .'
'v-ur ..... • Ml .•
C~oice!
-
···----·· . . ..
"
He.e'88 dining rooii)to thri!Jany "gourlneL" ' TABLE and
Jt will be like dining in a Spanish castle!
Note the depth of '•rllitl&·lbe al)~~ .. ! .• ;:. 4 CHAIRS or
t.op and the elegant iiilfj 1!"' on.. ·~ ftATCHING CHINA Rla .~s door fronts. J.nua. tb·e:re.1"1~~-
s helv es ancl even a li~ht. The ovlftabl8 $199
mcasn™ a lar;e 7-2" with extra leaf. Finished
in rich wann brov.'Yl tones.
ITTR·n
fULlERTONt 225 N. Horbor Blvd. {d-l\IOwn)(714) 171-5720 m.lllll -l'UIQt
HUNTINGTON B!AC>l, 18582 Booch llvd. (714)962-«77 .. CUN
dll.ANGE, 1838 N. Tu1Jin Ave. (1/2 milt So. of Oro"g• Moll),71') 637:8•20 l.T
s!otE HOUIS, "'EN I to. •M '""-·"".I!!-I",,. O>IN suear 12 If I I'll
' ----i ---' ..
' -
...
..
Trqdeau
Hanging
in There
<ri-rAWA (AP) Ptlme
Mlniller Pie~·' E 111 o t t
· Ttodeau say1~ be won't quit ~
despite the tie vote I n
Canada'• general election, and
the leader of the N e W·
Dornocrnllc party pledged the
supPort Trudeau needs for a
majority in the House of Com-
.tnons. -
Trudeau told a televised
news oonfere:ice he would ask
Gov.-Gen. Rol:ind Michener to
call Par~ament into session as
' . .
IN .SHORT ...
DAILY PILOT ,f , ..
Jobs Up; Rate Same ~
WASHINGTON (UPI) -
~ Jlllllo•'• unanploym..,1
{ale ttmalned Wx:banged In
October at 5.5 percent, but the
number of persons with jobs
went up 290,000, the govern-
ment said today.
The .Bureau of Labor
&ollsllcl (BLS) Qf the Lal>or
Department said the jobless
rate showed no improvement
despite the lncrease i n
emPIOYment. It e:xplai.ned that
thejllgher number of jobs was
offset by a continuing influx of
new workers into the labor
force.
October was the fifth con-
1 e cut iv e month that
unemployment had hdd at
abotlt 5.5 percent after hover-
ing around I percent for 19
consecutive months.
Coming four days before the
presidential t.lection, t h e
reporl'J· poulble impact on
voters was dUfieult to assess.
While unemployment has
fallen half a ptteentage point
during the administration's
Phase II ecohOm.k controls, It
is stiU far above the 4 percent
jobless rate target origlnally
set by the White House. ·
On Thunday, the BLS
·issued a somewhat more
favorable economic report -
from the administration '•
standpoint. It said . wholesa1e
pri<ft aJowed doWn I a I l
month, with the ntt O.l per·
cent below September.
In today's report, tbe BLS
said the number ol.
unemployed workm ~
unchanged in Ootober II U
mJlllon, while the munber of '.
workm with jobs bit a .5
million .lith the tio,lllO In-
crease.
There was little or no
change in the )obless raiet for
most categories of worll:en.
Adult men 3.1 pm:tnt; ~t
women , 5.5 percent; wbttt
workers 5 percent; Negroes
10.1 percent; beads of
households, 3.4 per«nt, and
married men, I.I peroent.
ARTISTE de la Rue J as possibJe ao bis Liberal ..
ernment could detlnnine U-d !JI of'i l •
. late with a vote of con-... enne " etn a C!oath ~··st ,. .... Now Thru S•t.
,,. ________ .., ________ .\'i fldence in Commonl: CJ
96 .1 1 ~ • ":!l'he prime minister said the Mrs. Ethel Kennedy looks up . at bust of late hu s· .
f :·,,, • &. • • • , .. HOu.se CJllflOl meet before the _baE;n~d~, ~R~o~be;rt~, ~f~o~ll;owi:·!n~g~u~nve~il:in~g~c=e=r•:m:o~n~y~in:__~--=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ \I Japanese Stragg'._r erid ·.or lhl<,fznt week In,_ Brooklyn civic centerThursd.ay.. -·, W December.~polltlcal . , ..• <~-P•ld Pouuc•I Ad.Jen'-'-' f, \ ~ . observers. aaid it may not con-1------------'---'--'...:.-------'.::..====='----------~----------
M , s • vene until~uary because of /. ·atr•ne pinste. r recounts scheduled in al least , ~ m~-I
NAGOYA, ·Japan (UPI) -spinster from the old Japanese
Sholehi Yokol married the old· capital of Kyoto.
• .....,_ .... Burietl \
VEil!CE (Al>l -Poet--EUa /jfi . like· ,/ fashioned girl he wanted to! Y~i married her today at
day, , .a Shiitlo Shrine wonbiped by
t :Vok~i. 57, nturned horrie 'Jaeanese as a symbol of vic-
almost a year ago, a national fory.
Pound was burled today.In the . • y~u
same V~ian Island U cemeter.y where composer
Igor Slra\'lnsky and baUet Im-
i hero alter two bunters on Yokoi and his bride stood in
' Guam captured him -and en-front of an altar ·of Atsuta
ded the longest holdout of· all Jingu, a shrine in a forest
by Japanese soldiers who did near Nagoya, llK> m I I e s
not know or did n o t . soulhwest of .Tokyo.
acknoWledge that World War The couple stood in front of
~~~ · to spend leisure hours
Maggiore, and then a black I
II was over. a pri_est, sipped SJ]te three
He said he wanted to get limes ~ the. ·wegoom first
married, but not to one of the and followed by his bride. He
modem Japanese &iris In thelr then read a written SCatement
miniskirts and makeup. Then saying he and .~ wife will live
friends arranged-a-meeting together~until,4eath separates
gondola decorated with m t~L .Ill b h ·=:r::r .. z~i:.E on , ie ocean eoc,
of San Michele.
with Miholro lfatashln, 44, a them. '· eC•111puFuss
GRAMBLING, La. (UPI) -
Grambling College students
Indi S H · ~1 d' u • set mattresses on fire in a · ans· tay · o e · p :.~~~=;.~~:::'.~
• • 1 • • buildings and smashed :,..i
WASHINGTON (AP) permitted after the White furniture late Thursday -the
A b o u t 3 0 0 I n d i a n House apparent!~ overruled first violence in a week o(
plan.. to ey@: th"'1J. :· • • 'peaceful protest<. demonstrators remain bar·
ricaded today inside t h e
Bureau of Indian 6.ff.~ir-s_
building they seized at,4wk
Thursday, thelr night'J '!lay
•
-Asians Ar~ ... ·-NEW YORK (UPI) ~liilh
few J>0S13eSSions other the
clotbes:they .. -.,_82* eIJ)eiled by Uganda ar-
rived in the UrUted ~
take up a new llfe: •
They were the van~,ijl of
1,000 stateless Asi~ ;the
Untied Slates agre<d t~epl
of the est i ma t·e d' @1,000
banished from the "AfriCiti na-
tion by President ldl Amii;·
NegotiitO:fs for the Indians About 200 state police were
ti.-. summoned to 'Gfamblirig; but said . u~. would l e a v e dld"hot. actually ~e onto t~ JIO"'el•~Y· °' •. caippus. Campus police said
It was,.,~-~!'~ver, , ~~:Jllid!lighl the disturbance
whether the "'~""~ would . 1¥1d··.ended. . • .
resumetheprearranged • ,,, __ , ca·'' schedule for the Trial of ...,. ti • M
Broken Treaties car Iv an MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -A
wbJcb !pl() been designed to major U.S.\ grain •uiJorter
dnnriati.ze what they called says, It lost some $661,000 01 a
their fight for survival in 2-mJllion·ton wheat sa1e to lhe
,;hite ~a"', I ' , , , Soyif~ Union loot swnm.elioir.""".": Amoitg tne actfvil\es set for Catgill, Inc.,' Said liqJ>J.'
today was a spiritual service day 1t was breakidj(..A 1'07·
at Arllngt.QA_Cezneteey for In-year-<ild tradition .or not
· dian vk;tima: of war. 'Ibey bad revealing details .of i t s
vowed to hold the service in transactions because okllega·
defiance of an Anny ban on . tions that exporters reaped ...
"partisan" events in the windfall profits on the grain
cemetery. sales.
. ......... .
' Sunday, Noy.·5
PARK NEWPO'RT . '
Enter Cycling Events
' WIN 1().SPEED
SCHWINN BIKE . ~···
In door prize drowlng .• .. ;-.. ... .. STARTl~'f ,1ff •.,..,.
On-bike( llol:··
Bike!.Radea Wh8*Contest_
Sia!~'_ Sprirlt.-ece
Opel\li8ria· PriX
Balk9ftlre bike race
Hill c:llQib
Tredl:fli tiunt :; ·"' Cla~ males anti ftmalee:,
juniorsJJ)CI adults, and Yeri0u1
bike~,,. • ,
!Otn.rA ..... I •· ""· ,., ... ...-:;'";.• ,
DRAWIN!1!R 10.SPEED .
SCHWINN ft-~
Display of 0,000 worih of ,... bil<" -
fl11t tlm<t.evtl' In.or.-Coll•IY Contea1' !of 11>eCla1ty blket>-·
01~ ~=~: Most outstanding
tricycle
Lioenafng by Newpo<I BellCll Pollco
• w
ENTllYFEE:t1 .00AOllLTI • , · •
t .50CHILDllEll UllDlll·11 '
Fe9 inch.Kie• entr~ to Mntl *'Cl door
prize drawl"IJ . SpectltlriQ la 1Net All
procaedl 'will go to ouP!JO!f-•conlll)ulng
cycling aafety program. •
Eveiyone under 12 must be """"""'"lod by
parant. All antranlt under 11 mual bring
w•I-(avallabio et Ne""°" -"-park and ....,.,lltton conter1, and COOl*Slng
morch1nlt) algned by -'· '
. '
'
f
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,-,o..~ '
'1 .......... ,.,.....,... ....... =:;:i:i:=.:~=i:: c,..," .....
• •
·ON PROPOSITION ·NO:~
Proposition No. 20-the so-celled Coastal Initia-
tive-doesn't make one dime available for new
access roads to California's beaches, or for any
expansion of camping, picnicking, boating, and
other recreational facilities for the public.
Actually, Proposition No. eo could clamp down
on any new recreational development on the
beaches by public agencies for as long as five
years, just as it could stop a lot owner from build·
Ing a home on his property, or a city from building .
a sewer treatment plant.
It Imposes a virtual moratorium on bulldl~g for
any purpose-public or private-within a permit
area that extends as far inland as Sacramento and
Stockton. It does this by superimposing a time-
consuming, cumbersome new permit procedure,
controlled by appointed State Commissioners, on
top of existing local permit procedures; and by
allowing any person-who need not even be a
reeldent of Callfomla-to tie up In the courta, with-•
I " •PRRS1•••
• ...
•••
out even posting a bond, any propo1ed project,
large or small.
All of the Cellfomle shoreline up to the mean
high tide Is publicly owned by the State, or If pri-
vately owned , Is subject to a public truet.
Of the half mile land area along the Pacific
Ocean, more than 75 per cent is In open apace
and more than 41 per cent Is In public ownerahlp.
But only a small fraction of the Coast-lea than
1 per cent-has been oi>ened to the public for
camp grounds, picnic areas and accesalble parU.
The problem Is to get to the beach.
Proposition No. 20 doesn't unlock any of this
vest area for the 'publlc: enjoyment-It does Jll9t
the opposite~! development of beach
parks by public agencies. II can lock up the
beaphes from the public.
Proposition NO. 20 benef~ only a favored feW
now fortunate enough to own beach front h-
in exclustve areas.
•
CITIZElll A8AlllT THE
COASTAL INITIATIVE
"°""""""-' MHFlWICllc:o.CA .. 1•
11v W1t.1HtM &YO,
LOI AHOELU, CA IOOf? m A ITflUT, IOITI: 1101
SAN DtE.GO, CA "101 --·-:-,.=.,,~l;':Pc'r' ·-
-,.~~-=-~
A.L~1'1.~f S\ I "-, .,,.., ... ··--.. , " .
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8 D~.y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE
7
I A Barrier--At Last!··
No traffic deaths are more tragic than those involv·
Ing motorists and passengers who are innocent victims
of head-on collisions.
And the San Clemente ,area has probably exper·
ien'ced more -such tragedies than any other freeway
community in the county.
A freeway motorist ~ould lose control, and his car
would then shoot across the unguarded center strip,
slamming into onroming traffic.
State hJghway officials recognized the problem for
years, but complained that funds were not available for
a center protection strip from Mission Viejo to the
!Outh county line.
Local pressure -along with a sicken ing. toll ol
fatalities . -apparenUy caused the state to fmd the
mone y quickly.'
The last of a special concrete barrier was going up
along the freeway this week.
The project will save countless lives.
One example of how badly it was needed lies in
the deaths recorded since the job startea. .
Seven persons died a)ong the stretch in the some
thre.e months they'Ve been \Vorking on.the barrier.
A Decision to Be Faced
After a period of quiet. _a ne\V ~la~ for deve~op
ment in Laguna's Sycamore Hills area is m the m8:king,
and it seems the current Planning Commission will be
faced with evaluating the project when it is formally
prese nted by Newport Investments Inc.
Needless to say, any plan for opening up Sycamore
Hills to residential -development causes dismay among
.
supporters of the Laguna Greenbell Tho 622-acre Can-
yon pattel Is regarded u the keystone of tho greenbelt
they bope will encircle Laguna.
As ouUined, the new p_l_an would Include 2,000
dwelling units arranged in vt11lge-lllle clusters, leaving
72 pei:cent of the acreage as open space. This seems
generous, but there are those who feel any develop-
ment involving lour to five thousand residents, plus a
shopping center, would be tantamount to letting the
camel get it.. nose in the G""'nbelt tent.
Since there seems to be no money available to buy
the land at this time, Laguna has no choice but to con·
sider the prnposaLPerbaps the planners can come up
with some sort of open space zoning that could not read-
ily be removed at a later date.
Props. L and M ..• YES
Voters in the Capistrano Unified School District
will have two .extra school-oriented propositions to con·
sider, Nov. 7. "
Proposition L wouJd realign trustee areas to pro-
vide a more equal balance of the number ' of voters in
each area. A yes vote is supported on this is.sue.
Proposition M would change the method of electing
trustees. They, would still be required to reside' in trus-
tee areas, but would be elected at large by all district
voters. This would prevent a trustee from being seated
by one-seventh of the area voters. Capo Unififd is the
only school district in the county still electing trustees
on the ward system. •·
The DAILY PILOT urges a yes vote on proposi·
lion M.
•
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•
s
(.;
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J
U.S. Cultural
Snobbis1n ls.
Dear
Gloon1y
Gus
Deficit Financing Is Basie Cause of Inflation
Disappearing
~YDNEY J.HA.RRIS)
When the Metropolitan Opera opened
its season in New York a few weeks ago.
with an apparently smashing production
of "Carmen", the cast included: Marilyn
Home, Marcia Baldwin, J a m e s
f\.1cCracken, Tom Krause, Raymond
Gibbs, Russell Christopher, my old
neighbor Donald Gramm -and ·IOme
foreigner named Adriana Malipoote.
Thirty years ago, 20 years aao, even 10
years ago th!! no-..,
menclature would
have been reversed :
there would be a doz·
en names like Mall·
poote ln the cast, to
one like Gibbs or
Baldwin.
The United Slates
may n o l yet have
come of age ln Its
cultural dimeruiloa, but at least we have
outgrown the 1100bblsh xenophllla aod the
national inferiority comptu that have.
plagued us """" our orlP>--'-In decades past, aerious American
singers were forced to go to Europe and
make something of a name there tor
themselves before they were accepted in
American operatic circles. Some subse-
quently famous ones went &o far u to
change their home-grown American
names into exoti c European ~mens,
both as a deception and a "glorification"
of their identity.
!THE SAME WAS true, and petbaps
even more so. in the esoteric f\eld of
ballet. ~·here a little Jewish glrl from
Lendon named Alice Marks felt sbe bad
lo transform herself into • • A I i c I a
~1arkova ·•.)
•Opera C<>mpanies -and the ~let more
With the tv.ay food prices are going
up it could be that the Irvine Co.
has second thoughts developing Its
land for homes. Maybe they should
continue being farmeni?
-P.O.
Tflh ...... rwflKtl ~ ........ Ml
MCeMrity """9 _, 1111 M#lflflr. SWWll
.,_ .-t """' Iii .._,. .... o.fty Pli.t.
than any -would tum up the.Ir noses at
any American name, DO tnatter how
fonnldable the talent that accompanied
It, to that our native performers were ~y forced to 10" abroad and return
jiielidonymously._"Achievlnl a name" in
European opera tot an American often
~t achieving a name other than your
own.
PART OF THIS, or course, was
reaU1Uc: the U.S. simply didn't provide
the tralning-ground for ltrlo1.11 11D1en
that E!urope did : there were few placet
for an apprentice to learn his trade, and
even fewer opportunities to sing in public
with a working company.
But just as much was an ingrained
cultural snobbishness that respected
European performers even if they were
no better than, or actually Inferior to, our
!tame-gmm product. You bad to be twlee
as good I! you wanted to get half as far
with a lineage that went back to Kansas
or Iowa.
IT 8AS Alt. changed now. ~arilyn
Home, and BeverJy Sfill( and that robust
Australian, Joan Suther and, are as Im·
portant "names" in opera as any glottal
Serbo-Hen.egovlnlan or Oorid Florentine.
An:i when the Met opened Lbla yUr, the
costum~ were by David Walker, the
choreography by Alvin Alley, and the
conductor was a Lawrence ,
Massachusetts boy named Lennie Berns-
tein. Miss Mallponte must have wondered
where she was.
W orJd in Money Crisis
sacnunt.t• Bet
II is difricull to simplify the many
ramifications of the cwrent world
monetary criai3. with its Impact as great
upon !he United Stales as upon any of its
\\'eslem world trading partner1. One
thing is clt:ar: Basi c refonn Is needed.
Th is is what Pruldeat Richard Nixon
and Treillllry Secretary George P. Shuh.z
seek to brlflg about In 1 proposal to lhe
finnnce minister1 of Europe, and
whatever the ultimate arrrui&ecnent.a:
prove to be It b a aa'rutary 11cp tn the
right direction.
As Nixon pointed out., trade daficit.s
cind currtncy dhsparltles -In which U.S.
gold reserves have been 1 major ¢tim
-lDUmattly affeet the !Ives and jobs of
ordinary worklng mm and women, ln-
vestort, larg e and small bustneu
By George ---·
Dear Geor10:
I would like lo beC()mt 3 pol.JU.-
clan l'1'f nm for th< u.s. Corer•
or """"hlnc· However. J don't efC!r" lbe difference be!Wttn a ~t and a Rtpubl\can. Doti
thit mke an) diff erence to my palltbl f\Jturt!
llOrEFGL
" Dear HoporuJ:
Hot at all -all you bavl' to know
b . tbl dilferenee betwee n a
~ and 1 nonreglsttred -·
rr.anagen and, ultimately, political
leaderllllp ev.rywbe,..
Nixon and Sbultz have proposed that
Instead or the 'dollar, and its KOld
reserves, being used u the monetary
stabilWng factor, the Western world
should tum to valuing cumncles In
tenna of son. (opeclll tlrowlnl r1111111
wblcb "ould be rqulated by the World
Monetary Fund.
Tbt lluctuatlnl val1111 of ony &lvtn ~·· -would be welgbted apnt SDRI, Ind 1111 time ill -
surplus rucbed an Wlduly blgb lev~~ Ill
currency, In terms of SDR, wowa be
revaluated .
Thi• lhoold do much to llablllze thl
culTl!!lt wild fluctuation In ...,-,
which Ms had a a:reat brunt upon the
.dollar md aar1v11ed lbe problem o( our
cldldt belanc:tl. no. European finance mlnlltrles will
-ii yet ll>COrUin. au .. 1y thouch.
lllii:f ouPt to ... It ii lo 1111 .. -
ot·llie ....... -_,.,., to
....,. .. ,..,._, Oil 1111 crtllcal -
fa< .-laly llllllllty.
1'J NfJon puJ It, -In Ill dtl!*t
-meam the iilClll)' law of tho-.
the hoUtehold of -.. llltbo ... He Midod: "Tb11 ......... u .. In -thl•
community of natk>m -needs t•r better
Jantopldeourtu:un--
duct.''
We an only hope the European natlon1
wlll rllc above ouruolvt _.. 11lf·
lnltftlt, .. the 1J.S. lltlolf -·~· and pettttte et11alUc bll indlJ t;;h8.
btst lnttre:tt ol an.
,J
Big Spending Destroys Oll:r Savings
To the Edltor:
Inflation II cheating the lnnocenl old,
retired and widowed people who live on
returns from savings accounts, annuities
and Social Security. ne resources o! all
of these helpless people are being
shamefully and pitilessly expropriated
via the shrinking mini dollar.
THIS IS AU. brought on by the
spenders in Congress, who are wil~ly
spending beyond tax income in what 13
known as "detlclt financing''. Acmrding
to Congressman Wilbur MIJIJ, "otficlt
spending 13 the sole basic eause of ln-
fiaUon."
We must put an end to &his ahameful
eurse of apocalyptlcal govemment ._ ding. . '
C. C. MOSELEY
Prop. 14-NO
To the Editor:
The Laguna Beach branch ot the
American AsM>ciaUon of University
Women Jrges a NO vote on Proposttion
14. A few of the lm"1tcatlons of Proposi·
tion 14 are:
1. Since · 271> peiWlt of the totai·
&sessed valuation of tu.able property in
California Is owner-occupied 81.d the rest
is business and income property, lowe~
ing the property tu iate is oI greatest
btnefit to large, large land-owners, NOT
homeowners.
( MAILBOX )
Letters from r~:r. .. are welcome.
Normau11 writers ~ conve11 their
m.e1wge1 in 300 taObb or ltu. The
right to condense lttkr.t to fit space
or .eliminate libel is Teserved. All
~tun mwt include signature and
mailing addTess, but names m.a11 be
uttthhtld on request if sufficient
rea.son ts apParent. Pot!t.!11 will not be
publi$hed.
countablUty Ii~ at the .very roots of our
democratic fonn of goyemment.
. ' GAY VAN WEY.
Good Team Captain
To the Editor; ..
Americans are inclined to be man·
worshipers. No man is perfect or all wise.
A politician is as good as his organiza.
tion.
President Kennedy never even wrote
~ own apeedies, The great words tha~
you heard him aay so elegantly were
written by a speech writer . The
President's cabinet is actually more im·
portant than the President himself. A
well-organized executive department
would run Itself.
!. HOMEO'f,"NERS will not really gain,
because !Onsumer tu:es will increase as
much as property taxes decline.
3. Ttrere ii no dlrect benefit to renters.
RICllAJlD NIXON learned to operate as
an executive team under Eisenhower.
There were times when he was the top
. man In that department during serious
4. The expected average of atate and
local upendJturea for education ln 1973-
74 throughout the atatt. ls estimated at
1995 por ADA. The 1825 guaranteed by
this proposal would fund education at a
lov:er level than at present.
5. SPECIAL educatlon Jl"lt!i"llllll for
handicappe( children would receive no
e.xtra funds . All special programa wou1d
be forced to compet.. for funds .
Opposition to Propooltlon If ii an
estaOlilbed poo!Uon of the CalUomla
Slate Division (19,000.plua memben) of
A.A.U.W.
OORan!Y J. BACKUS,
Preaklent
BECKY BERGE and
MARY CORNEUUS,
Educatkm Chairwomen
Starr. 1.efblat&e•
•To the F.dltor:
1'J a sher, I am tn the Jh<m of ·
developlnc objectives for my C!Ollrle.~ at--
cording fo pnxodures lnaplrod by the
Jecllll1lon wblcb made the ..... ol Ane1n111Jmon Joltn Stull a -Id and
c'· -:.rm~ all-tori.
rr OCCIJRI to 1111 Illa! Uti1 -t
-fa< dollnlnl Ind proJectlnl peilw-~-~ ulend
lo other _,, ])Ull~y JW&!atlve.
Perfonunct ml ~ ol Cllllomla
~fe l'Stml baft b!tlD IQnMt)W ... u.. _....., ..... etda>atloo al
tltt moJorll1 of ~ ........,... litd
ell-re<ently. Accard!nlly, k Is my
111Qe11lon, u a C.11/omla tupa)'<rJO<
many yta..1, that lealllr.tor. draw up ob-
Jectlv .. II the bei1Mln1 of the aeulon, ~Jete ~h gufdeltna for mcuurtna
II. •
Tlllll WJU. ENTAU. many how> and
mucb paper wort ume and efJon which
'-ml)' wtU fetl mJCbt be betttt openl I
In .. ~ out primary and portlnont
dulles. H0wtver, we all know that ac-
I
,
illnesl!les of the President. Eisenhower
learned lo operate such a team l!iS
General of the Allied Annies in the
defeat or Hiller.
lf McGovern were elected, he would
doubtless appoint those who got him
nominated or the ones who they would
suggest. Most or them .are idealists who
have little experience in practical mat·
ters of government.
HE . BAS PROMISED that if be 13
elected be will appoint a certain number
of um or that minority to his cabinet.
This Is hardly a proper consideration for
plc.ldng the absolute best penon to htad
a department and advise the President.
The belt possible persoo should be ap-
polnted without regard to race or sex.
Nixon is not all wile or otherwise
perfect, bul be doeJ know how t6 utilize
the lntdll&enee of our nation Ind tllorotly· •
hilt ac<ompllllhed mucb. lit ii a p>d
team caplaln. He ll wile enoup not to ·•
alwaya oarry the bell (litd do ,tlt6 llptC·
liladar, Ile ltoldl l""'1 1JCor11 above ln-
dlvlcfual ...... -•
l believe be la the belt man for the job.
JIM BOLDING.
Be'a fer Po.,.. 18
To the Editor :
Your '"dlicus.loo" ol Plopooltlon U
(10123172) wu dlNPP<*tllntfly lballow.
You are eilhtt rrdllnknntd or you
1tlecled partill -ii illJlllOit "' .,..,, _u.. potlUoa.
MAIWllANA, aloobol. -and uptrln all are danl .... ·tt used to u-
ceu. Propc11ltloo 19 doa not tOCOUrage
lhf Ulfl of pot; It r11ll1tlo1ll7
decrtmlnal!Jes the J>O!IOilll .... -tlon aod cultlvatlon.
Aller the DtGll _le.. lludf .....
made of the medlc1I and aoc:ial evidence
about ~annabi1, decrimlnallu110n hns
be<n recommendct by Presldtllt Nlron 'a
Commlsalon on Marijuana, " well as by
lite Loa Anl•lco Collnl7 Grand Jury, the
N1tkmal Imlltute or Mtntal Health, and
the American ~Jedical Asso<:h1tion Drug
Committee.
These cautious authorities all agree
that marijuana is not addictive, does not
lead to other drugs, does not d8I"'.age the
body, does not produce mental illness,
crime or violence, does not have a lethal
dosage.
PROPllSlrlON II ha~ far reaching
ecOnomie and 90Cia1 significance. The
present marijuana lawa cost California
taxpayers apWoximateJy $100 million
each year. The arrest, prosecution, triaJ,
iocarceration and ''tehabllitatlon" of
harml~ marijuana·~ consmnes tens
of millions of dollani, chokee the capacity
of law enforcement ~ agenci~ and our
courts. The rtsult is that individuals w.ho
are privately doing nothing more
harmful than the socQi.l drinker, are de--
meaned, harassed aiid degraded, while
drug traffickers and criminal element.!
go untouched for lack of resourees.
ProJX>sitton 19 does not legalize mari-
juana; it does not affect existing statutes
regarding sale, possession and cultivation
for sale -these remain criminal of·
fenses under stale and federal laws. It
doeJ allow Individuals to grow and
possess small quantities for p.araonal use
-just .. with beer, wine and tobacco.
I AM NOT a "pot !lead" (I find no need
fer riiarljuana, aJcobol or tobacco), but I
have taken the trouble to examine both
sides. I believe It ls esmitial that we
stop this ostrich philosophy, generated in
tbe ·l930s, and place marijuana in proper
perspective.
To pass Proposition 19 will allow us to
constructively 1irect our legal efforts to
significant maltenl of crime and hard
drugs.
ROBERT C. KAUSEN
All ¥ear School
To the Editor:
I When the All Year School Committee
made Jts first report to the board Of
trustees, Nov. 30, mt, "a contlnulng
study ol all year school programs" WU
recommended. Tbe committee "also
reeommatd(ed) pendlng 'declslon .. to
the adoption of llU<b a prosrsm by the
Capistrano UnUled School Dlltrlct 1mtil
October, Im. At that time ....w11 of teJRa
to tletmnlne acbolulk: achievement wlll
be available." , ,
Tbt lofarmallon DOW avalloble>'lt not
eonc:lllllve. There ' la · no itlllltantlal
mea!Unlble e.-that the •1s Plan
ls superior co tha tndftional. Neither is
there evidence that It ls not.
The district's achool enrollment ls
growillg rapldb:. ln limeJt wlJl.ceue to
grow. 'l'bon U WU! l'eCede. We oould tbtft
have ldldlap no kltpr DiModed: 'lbe
boai:d Of lnliiMt --decide our future dlltcllon.
DOODLE lll!SSIONS, addlllonal con-
ltnictlon, polllble buJld!itp, the 4>t5
Plan. all afford rnt1111 of eoplne with the
growing •nrollment.
Mtmben of the committee have visited
lhree ocbool l)'lltml with schools
oPer•ilnc Ol'I the 45-1& Plan, We wtre
well·lmp«Did with the leadenlllp in tll
three. 'l1te .WC.ton with w..._ we met
told .. they believe tho '615 Plan
IUperlof lo Ille tndJllonal boca1 .. Ibey
have .-M Ind -ilel 1D both and
be .. fOOlld lhe 6" Plan -men lot tho-Wo -..! -· We lalked with teacben. What we saw and beard fM.
d<q<od ..... dlatrlct educational ldvan-taau to the 41-tl Plan u compar<d to
the tradltlonal.
The 41-1' Plan la growing. Mora
dlatrlcta are adopt1111 It. ll II 1proadlnl .
to ....,. llCboota In dlalrlcU that have
tried II.
WILSON RIU!8, Siii• IUperlnleodenl
of public iltllrUcllon, bu pubtlcJ1 U ·
pmsed Illa b<llel the 41-11 Plan may be
universal .Jn. Cllllomla within five years.
With few e.ceptions, memben of the
All Year School Colnmlttee have children
in the CUSD schools. Our interest In the
45-15 Plan is baaed on our conviction it
offers the best solution to the sUuation
with which the CUSD Is confronted. Some
members believe the pl.an should be
employed in all schools within the dis·
trict because of the advantages it oilers.
Seven meetings ·have been scheduled
within the district. They will convene at
7:30 p.m. on Nov. II, 9, 14, 16, 21, 28 and
30. We hope parents, teac>en and the
other one-half or more -of the taxpayers,
tbos& wbo ·do not have children In the
CUSD scboola, will attend one of the
meetings. "nlere they can hear about the
plan, its advantagai and its dllad·
vantages. They can express their opi·
nlons based upon factual knowlqe.
Such opinions are needed and wW be
helpful to the board of trustees in ar-
riving at ita decision.
HILBERT FRYE KEISKER
Cbolrman for All Year School
CommUtee, Caplltnmo Unified
School District
Drt1tJ Capital
To the Edltdr:
Stroutng·m a main stret at a !tone's
throw from Ille police station, a young
girl 13 overpoweied by a rode wielding
assailant He dragged her screaming into
a car with a waiting accompllee, and at a
very short distance In a hilly area tbey
proceeded to rob, forcibly rape aDd sub-
ject her to perverted. acts. Under a
massive JX>llce search in the confined
area aided by neighboring helicopters
combing the canyon secured by a high-
way patrol blockade along Laguna Can·
yon Road, it remained only a matter or
time when the capture or surrender of
the culprits was lmminent.
IN THE COURSE of three hours, the
steel trap, a boy scout operaUoo, wu I
lranlfonncd into a Keyatooe Cop fiasco
-the forces of the celebrated Chief ~
Kelly whose first confrontation under I
crisis resulted in chaos. The desperadoes
oot only eluded the paper tiger of tbe
Marine Corps, but drove unmolested I
through highway patrol-inf-11.tewl}')
Into Hollywood reie.Jng. the viellm it ,
lheir leiaure, l' · Cout <!>'llJ!lwtltles are a fa~ and
lucrative field in many waJI far crirnJJlal I
operations, partlcularly Lquna Beach :
inasmUch as the terrain aflonll Ideal
undercover contact ror distribution or ll-1
licit drup \fl~ .... amp1o, 11111p1,ir. of 1oca1 L
money. The increased acttvity' over the I
yem can be credited to ;the paatng
porade of lncompotent pollot ruda who \
ltave. made ua the dNa apltal of the I
cout now coupled with bur&larJ and l
vk>lencc. I SPERO JANISE ---T
DAILY PILOT
Robert N. Wtfd. Piobti.m
T,,_, Kt..U, .idilor
Albert W. Bolt•
Bdllorial !We Edl!or
' . :Mothers
In·Spe{l .
At .. Birth .
•· PHQENI;, Ariz. (AJ'.) -
Most of the, Jlabies delivered
by Dr .• Ji;~ .. B. Hamblin
come tftml. metbers who att
hypnotlted;,,_ " . .
"The principle is that if · a
, person with the use of hyp-
nosis is mentally occupied and
'in their imagination
somewhere else, then they
cannot be in the room for
pain," says the doctor.
'nlrough the use o f
recording tapes played during
labor and delivery; the general
practitioner says 85 percent of
his expec1ilnt patients are us-
ing hypoosls.
HAMBUN SAYS the ad·
vantage of tape recordings is
that they produce a deeper
state of hypnosh1. Earphones
keep out other noise and pa-
tients ., ,~t.ain stronger coo-
centratloo, he says. They also
are used when patients visit
him'. .
('
"I have the tapes timed, the
footage marked and carry a
stop watch in my pocket," he
said. "I know when to go to
the patient, open the
miet()phone and give whatever
live lniitructions I want her to 1-.---
receive that day."
Mrs. Norman Gallion, 29,
one of the doctor's patients,
says she always wanted to ex-
perience ·a natural childbirth
"as much as possible."
•'WJIEN I HEARD ·about
hypnosis to produce a type of
aneslh-by suggestion, I
-said ilhat's ·for me," Ille aa)'!.
'"l'here are risks involved to
the ~by and mother with any
kind of drugs. And, I knew
already•that l was susceptible
to hypnotism."
Mrs. Gallion, in checkup
visill, wears earphones and
listel\I to induction tapes in a
reclining chair.
"lt was just " like in the
movies," she says. "He held
up one finger and asked me to
atare at it."
Then the doctor started the
P~'· iqdoctrtnation.. ' ~"Alter a whlle, my ~'got
so heavy they closed," says
Mrs. Gallion, who expects her
baby in about three -0.
"THE DOCTOR LEFT
the room. I heard the door
click. I was aware be was
gone but very !'elaxed, Uste~
' " Ing Jo the tape.
At a recent conference of
nuraes,' 'Haµiblln hypnotized
·Mrs. Gallion. When he ran a
pin tbrough flesh In her rlght
wriat and left it there, she
didn't flinch.
KNOW YOUR
CANDIDATE
VOTE
...
"
FOi
MARY
DEER .
. -
wUrw ....... qa1n n lO'Wllft'd to s;1ve others
Nht to vote. Glrla and
ys ·a1tendln~ an)' tchool In
Newport~Maa area can
In a U1p _ to Stc:ralnento 1a AJr .Cllt!omto. _,.
vaJlable In Westclltf PWil.
Pl at l,'1lh A lMM AWrr
.,DtpolSt Om! only ln thf ot bo'f .,, Jett'• Pett.Ins
appeUlha Oct. 31 thru
!!l!I'· II.
:
. Proposition No. 18, a Statewide Initiative Statute, is
the most drastic censorship law ever attempted
in California.
. It will appear on your November 7th General Elec-
· tion ballot under the title "Obscenity Legislation."
No one wants obscen ity. Present laws are not
perfect. ... But Proposition No.,18 is CHAOS!
-.
Many of America's most popular
magazines would be c·ensored.
Three recent issues of Time
would have been banned 6ecau-se
of art reproductions and news
MAG._AZINES
THRF•TENED BY
CENSORSHIP
photos expres.sly prohibited by
No . 18. '
Unbelievable? It's true! It's raw
censorship, and it's coming to
California, NOW!
•
HIFSS WARNS AGAINSI N0.18
"It's a bad case of overkill .. : The way would be clear to set up little censor-
ship boards all over the State." -KNXT (CBS) Television, Los Angeles
"It deserves .. Ahe vigorous opposition of the librarians, educators. law-
yers, district attorneys and church groups ... "
-THE CHRONICLE, San Francisco
"Local jurisdictions would be free to have widely differing standards ... the
State would become a patchwork of varying laws ... Proposition No. 18 is too
extreme." -KPIX Television, San Francisco
" ... the most drastic censorship law ever proposed in the State · ... paintings,_
sculpture, records and even libraries would be affected if Proposition No. 18
were <o pass." ·-" -HERALD·EXAMl!ifn '..os Angeles
JUSI A.FEW -MORE WHO SAY:
"VOTE NO ON 18"
Nl!WSPAPERS
The Bee Newspapers .. ,.
Sacramento, Modesto, Fresno
The Los Angeles Times
The San Francisco Examiner
The San Jose Mercury-Herald
Bakersfield Californian
San Diego Union & Tribune
AND RADIO
In Los Angeles: KFI, KHJ, KFWB, KNX,
KABC,KLOS
In the Bay Area: KFAC. KCBS ,
Elsewhere: KAFY (Bakersfield),
·-
San Bemardlno Sun
r San Gabriel Valley Tribune
Glendale News Press
Long Beach Press·Telegram
Alhambra Post-Advocate
Oakland Tribune
Pasadena Star-News
AND TELl!VISION
In San Francisco Bay Area: KPIX-TV
In Los Angelet! KNXT, KNBC, KABC-TV
Elsewhere : KGTV (San Diego), KFMB (San Diego)
~
. . Robelt c. Kirltwood, No. Cll.¢<>~111)111
Wll111m M. Roth, No. Cal. Co-Chairman
Frederick C:Dockweiler, So. Cll. Chllrman
8-40 aau.ry StrNI
San FrancllCO 114111
(416) 381-2870
•_; '
I •
FILM CLASSICS
BANNED!
TV5HOWS
Bl "CKED OUT!
N0.18
WOULD PREVENT ntE
SHOWING TO ADULTS
OF ntESE Fl' 'AS:
"LOVE STORY"
:e:o:•:• t:e;
......... 1 •• ·~--~~ ...-. • • ~'V _'4 , . .... .. ( ~ ...:..
t:· . ..,.. ~
·' ' ' • ' . l
-...... f I . ,
I ., ' ...
, ~ ...
~
·• :.i.
-'·
,_,,.EO AND JULIET" .
It would ban the re-run of these
and scores of other films on TV.
And ii would also prevf:lnt the
broadcasting of episodes of
"Marcus Welby, M.D." and
other television serials and plays
which ran afoul of the Initiative's
harsh strictures .
279« W. 81h Street
LOI Angolee 90005
(213)388-1107
DAILY PILOT 1
1 •
•
•
.... .
•
•
I DAILY PILOT
Adoption
Thre.at
Battled
From Wire Services
Victor. a 6-year-old
1'1exican-American • boy i n
Houston. wouldn 't eat his
breakfast and had trouble
.sleeping.
His f011ter mother, Mrs.
James Adams, a N~o. said
it's all~a113e the county
wants to take him away.
And Mrs. Adams, 51. said
she will keep Victor if she has
( PEOPLE )
to overturn a Texas law that
rnakes it illegal for a black
family to adopt a white child.
"Victor is a happy-go-lucky
kid with a big smile but this is
affecting him." she said.
* Las v e g a s oddsmaker
Jimmy "The Greek" Snyder
said the odds a g a in s I
Democatic Sen. George S.
~tcGovern's \Vinning the
presidential elect ion w ere
1,000-to-l.
President Nixon should ear·
ry at least 47 states,"· Snyder
said.
"He should carry California
solidly. and the only states
McGovern has a chance for
are Massachusetts . South
Dakota and Wisq?nsin."
* A Chicago woman sued
entertainer Flip W i I son ,
saying he fathered her child.
· Mabel Robinson filed suit in
Los Angeles asking t h a t
Wilson be declared the father
of her son Joseph and be re-
quired to pay medical ex-
penses and support tf:le child,
born in May.
A hearing was sceduled for
next week. 1-
* A man who claims he is the
rightful emperor of Japan has
been indicted for failure to
pay t.070 million yen. or
roughtly $3.57 million, in in-
come taxes between 1969 and
1971.
Nobuhlko Kumazawa, 52,
was indicted by the Tokyo
district prosecutor's office
which said Kumr..zawa, board
chairman of a private
research company, earned
1.091.5 million yen, or $.1.6
million 'from larxl sales and
other business deals between
1969-1971. He reix>rted total
earnings during that period of
only 25.5 million yen, $85,200.
* A man who was Mlami's
policeman of the year in 1969
and twice has been named
policeman or the month since
then was fired because his
hair and mustache are ·too
Jong. orncer Daniel Zell, 26, was
officially dismissed e v e n
though he had his hair trim·
med around the ears last
Wttk.
Police offlcials aaid Zell's
hair. sideburns and mustache
were still longer than allowed
by department regulations.
* Mrs. Alice Badeau, '19 and
an invalid. won $1 million in
New Jersey's lottery.
Gov . William T. Cahill drew
Mrs. Badeau's name and
Lillian M3diSon, her nurse, ac-
cepted the award saying Mn.
Badeau was unable to attend.
A man who said he b a
relaUve of Mn. Badeau, but
refused to further identify
himself told newsmen "Mrs.
Badeau is elderly aod very
conserwtive, and not ln·
t.e:r:ested In. publicity."
* Britain's royal family hit the
front pages of the nation's
new11papen with a dazzling
gallery of oolor pllolographa
mode by Queen EIJJabeth 11'1
COOlln, jet...t cameraman
Lord Uchlleld.
The pllo ... ~ luued by
B~ Palace to mark
the 25\b wedding anniverary
Nov. JO oJ.,;lht qUffll and
Prlnot Philip.
The Dilly Exprea, I strong
IU(lllQl1« of the rnonll'Ch1.
wrapped Ill edition In a four~
~ aupplement fronted by a bJ1 color portraM of the royal
eouple ·•mllln& lo ca au a I
cklitlla on lhe llwn o f
_, Clltle In Scolllnd.
TAX•I
POR WHAn ..
"°"" IUCI ...
ca111n51
=-1w·.:r=.::. _ .... Lo...-.....
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annual-
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..... a.m. to 9:30 p.JD., all stores
I '
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;,...--------------------... !-79;99 Minolt• 800 autopeck camera with case ······--·--49.H Men's COTTON FLANNEL PAJAMAS ---~ti;1;;;ey;·15 ··-··"· -----
Our own fin• br•nd. L!~g~:::"•· lon~;~oet or middy ,+yle•. Fen• Brother ••3500•• -EUCTRIC TYPEWRrTER
cy p•ft•rn1. A-l ·C-D. 119 99 .... '"·" . 1.50·2.50 Hosiery, all lengths, femous n•m• ..........•......... 89c
$7-$8 Pa iemas, famous name, coat or middy -·--·······-·····4.49
$7 Cotton knit pajamas, long leg, s-m-1-xl ···················-···4.49
$5 Slippers, famous maker, solids, fancies ................. -.. ..2.ft
FAMOUS MAKER GOLF CARDIGANS
.... su 15.99
Golfers' f1 wo1it1 1w•1ter in • soft blertcl of Alp1c1/wool. Full cut,
1i111 s·rn·l-•I. Di1c. colon. .
$18-$25 Doubleknit slacks, famous name, 32-42 •...••. ~ ...• 13.H
$35~$55 Jackets, famous n•m•, meny styles ........ 24.tt-H.n
$11-$15 Famous name knit shirts, s-m-1-xl .............. 5.ff-6.ff •
nniverslty shop, pant shop, 53, 94
YOUNG MEN'S BODY SHIRTS
NI· Sl-$15 4.994.99
long 1l11we, b•n•I cuff: coH011/polvest1r knit
$5-$10 Cotton .knit shirts, many types ................... .Z.ff-4.ft
$7-$14 Skinny knits , long sleeve, ribbed .................. 4.H-7.n
$22-$30 Ski sweaters, good variety ...................... 9.H·11.H
$10 Sweater vests for the lay•red look -····--··········5.H-6.ff
DRESS FLARES BY A TOP NAME
. .,.. St0Sf2 5. 99
'.l. 9r11t group of dr•11y p1nt1, •II p1nn•-pr111.
boys' wear, 26, 98
$4 Knit shirts, long sleev• cottons, 8-18 .......................... 1.ff
$4 Pajames, cotton flannelette, 8-18 ·····················-··--...%."
$5..$9 ~ants, jeans, lots of styles ····----············-·· 3.ff-4.ff
$16-$35 Jackets, cotton cord, nylon etc ............. 12.t9·24.ff
men's elothing 9, 48, 81
TEXTURIZED DOUBLEKNIT SUITS
'"' Sll·Slll 69.99 AU-round good loolr1, r11ili111t 10119 w••r 1r1 bu ilt into th111 double-kn1ti. N1w11t 1tyl11.
$40 All--we•ther coats, nevy, olive ................................. .zf.;,
$65 Double knit sport coets, polyester ................ 44.ff-4f.f9
men's shoes
$28 Men's famous mak• dr•ss oxford ............................ 20.H
Autom•tic C•rri•t• return, 10" certi•91, c1rryl11t c111 included. 6111r·
111t..; 90 d•Y• Mbor, I yr. motor, 10 yri. p•rh.
Reg. 47.50 'Roy•I "Mercury" portable typ.writer ........ Jt~ft
Reg. 1-5 Half price, box.d station•'}'• not•s ......• .' SOc-2.50
books, 18
Sale! ADULT FICTION, NON°FICTION
1.00-9.99 • ......... , .... (
f111"11lt11re, n, aa
5-PC. CONTEMPORARY BEDROOM -
299.95 .
,.._ SJ67
Include• 65", 9 dr•wer dr1•1•r, w1rfic1I ,.,;~.-, full /queen he•dbo•rd
incl two 11i9ht •f•nd1. Matchin9 5 dr•w1r chest. $127.
CONTEMPORARY 5°PC. DINING ROOM
Pec•~th h1rdwood ~:~.~ .. ~~,.;~~rect1n9ul•r t•bl1, th,.1
12" epron lill1, J 1l1t b1clr 1id1 ch1ir1, I •rll'I ch•ir.
Reg. 129.95 Tortoise loOk e,ccent chest, 4 drawers ........ 88.00
Glass tOpped antique gold finiih tables in 3 sizes 2/$88-$88
149.95 value, Min sited_r~c;liner, vinyl cover .............. 119.95
499.95 valu•, Herculon® velvet 8' sofa .......................... $348
pletllnis, lamJl'I, 31, 71
SPECIAL SYROCO WALL DECOR
,. 17.SO-U.OO ..i ... 12.99
Cloc:b. tiit+.r, w11! pl1q11e1, curio c1bl111t, ml.rro~.
CANE LAMPS! White, Yellow, Walnut
Nt· 2'.tt 19.99
ly Wolfe, t1ble, 1we9 l•"mps. 11'' tulip-sh•!" 1h•de1, l"op•I 9l•1s _b•ll.
Silnmons, S.rta, Sealy Centvro® SIHp Sets
$50-$90 Twin ••ch piec• .................................... $39..65
$65-$95 full each piece ........................................ $4§..$65
$65-$95 Twin ~xtra long each piece .................... $45465
$180-$240 queen siz• set ................................ $135-$235
$250·$330 ~;"9 ul ---·-----------------------------------·----$1854235 Men's si,,.,.. ....... c Nn..,.. ,.,Dm:c.5 ftYsnRnS f•ir tr•ded it•m• lt(lt Included'. · " '""~ '"'""'." .V-. Y.!\l'h "!: ~ ' ·>Jn~ 15"" e:':~~ ..... oil Stmn!OM Hldo-A-Bedl ... ,,. ..... 2 .99 . _______________ ..
Pure pl11s11r• •foo! with u1btle cornbin•fion1 of suede •"' 1 •• th.r. earpethtg r11gs 32 45 H•nclsorn• O•ford with bwll'lp tot. ..,_.._ _ _._, ____ , __ , __________ _,
yal"Bfl, needleC!raft, 29
·$16 Wall htingin91, Hummel figur•s, enimals 16"x20" .. 10.tt
$12 Crewel picture kits, asst. d•signs 10x17" ................ 1.H
$11 Crewel floral picture kits w/freme 5"x6" ................ 7.tt
f 15 Cotton corduroy bedrest, zippered mechine wash 11.H
notion•, 4
Flllffy Orlon ® Acrylic GIFT ROBES
.., .. , ......... su 9.99
C.rlte, turqvol1•, pink. \l•llow. ru1t. w •• h.bl1.
Sl -$5 R. G. l1rry'1 An91! Tre•d dipp•rt ..••••••.....•.••• J.Jt
toys, 28
Mattel's "Big 0 "FAT TRACK ~CE SET
.... "·" 8.97 "lil 0 '' f11tur11 ••tr• wide 1trip for r11I P••1i119 1ctlo11. l11clud11 2
11n 1r c•"· juice rn1chin1 1"4 12' of F•t T r1ct
BIG WHEEL BY MARX
,... su ... 11.97
Lew 1lu111J for r1c1 ec:tieft fw•. No +ii' 1t1bllity; .
PLAY FAMILY SCHOOL, GAlAGl,iFAIM
• ,... 14." 10.67 -Fish•' Prlc:•'• flllillfpul•tl•e pl•v •ctlYlty. 2·1 ...,....
5.49 Monopoly 9arne by Par•er lro1 •••••••••• _'"':':: _____ J.17
11 .49 Play 'n l•arn Comput•r by Pley1kool ___ 1..47 ~
5. 99 Mu1ic•I Beer by ~monwHtth ·····--··--····---!,." · 4.99 TNch o..d Pl•y Ro99tdy "'""by Kn;ck&rbochr ......J;t7
11port1a1 1..U..43
Re9. l7.99 Rollaway t1bl1 t•nnis table ············-·.,··-····.2t.ff
l speed 26" d•luxe bikes, ••••mbled ··--···--···-·········-··19.ft
4.99, 4 player table tennis ••t, peddlts, btlls, n9t •.. _ .. _.J.tt
Du Pont Dacron® Polyester St;tAG PILE
St ..._, tw .. tw 1•"""4 7.49 1411• y4.
S1w1 15 %-21 % 011 instellecl Kodel@ poly11f1r pile c•rp1t1 I O.olc1 of 4 look•: hi-I t1lftur1, ridi •h•t pile hi 9rifht color1. Solidi ot multi teflff, let• $9.ff.$12 • , • •, , ••••••. , , , • , •. ~.49 .... y4, ........
Ar1besque, I 00 "· Dacron® poly•ster pile, 6.x9 ' ........ 39.9'
Erica with the sh e9gy "rya' look, 6x9' ..... : .............. 59.99
Spring Fever, nylon pile oval, fringed, 6x9' ............ : ... 29.9'
eu11tom draperies, 82
DRAl'ERIES CUSTOM MADE
FOR THE PRICE OF FABRIC
.;:-::.. le99-4.99 yd.
H1111drecl1 of colors, ll'llllV tett1.1re1I Aho loc-Lo"® in1ul1tecl 1iftl119,
1.29 lebot l11clUllMI. ''le:•• b•1ed 011 70" mlnlnutrn fini1hed l1119ffl •
ster~e••• ree9"'8, 18, 77 .... ~ ..... ~-------~-~----. Uoyd's FM/AM/FM STEREO RECIEVER
.... '"·" 149.99 With bullt0l11 4 •,..ed hirllf1bte, I tr•ck pl•v•r.
R•t· IJ9.f9 I tr.1ck tap• stereo playbec• d.ek,
wol..t t .. 1.h c&blnot ·--·-· .. ----·--.. ·-------·--· .. ..26." 3.91.5.tf S-LP'o, I trock t•,... ...... ~·--·-'---·-·-1.H
tetevld .... 71
aa 11" COLOI l'OITAILE
' ........ 2'9.88 11'" ~II ... 11t1a .. -..,..._ 0.-. ... YHP' t.i-..
5H.U -voluo .. Z..ltJ, 2S:"cl119. CJ.-o·Color® -------Mt.II
RCA 18'1 dle9. me•l Accucolor®. portable ..•.........••• .JJt.11
R ... 329.91 P•,..1onic 16" dlt9. mHI. color -····-JU.II R~. )29.91 • •" RCA color-poriobfo-w/nondt ........ 2tt.ll
11' dit9 •...... l 1cretn Z.nlth l>/w ..... ·-···-················M.11
"~·---11•,•
s-&llll:ltl I •re •7 -ft. r.121...-f
299.95 .
J111t JO" wWe. 16' Ht. t., ,,....,., twl• .,.h,_,,, ,.,.....lilt• 4 .. n .
.. . ..
' . 1 ... •
. -· . ' Save f50 W•stin ghouse 21 cu. ft: •"'-tr'y-sld-:.·~v··~.tS
Save1,20 Frigidair• 18 lb. Autom•tic washw,...,2·~ JOt,,I
Sav• $20 Westinghouse l;i cu. ft: frostproof .. '.~ ..• i-... .JJ+.ts
Save $50 We1tin9house 17 cu. ft. w/icem•ker -... .••.• ___ J29.f5
elthoa, II 'I
FINE CHINA, OUJl OWN JMPOIJS
. " $77 ,... $150-$200 pc. Mt
Se,.,i~e for 12 in a cliolc1 of'11w1r•I p,Hern1.
STONEWARE SETS, SERVE T2 ' . .. $48
,.... $71 pc.
ChooM from J p•tt1rn1 in fin• qu•lity 1ton1w1re.
glassware, 36
Special purches•, lead crystal bud ve1es, c•ndlestic•s ___ S.H
$6 Imported l•ad crystal handcut stemware ··--···-·····M· 3.ff
Handblown gourmet wine glass•s, 3 sites .............. 1.19~1.fl
Set of 6 hendblown crystal Irish coffee glasses .......... set 9.H
gifts, 70
BRASS PLANTER W /ARTIFICIAL TREE
• .... $65475 39. 99
l•rnboolf rwblar pl1nt, 1plit ph ilodettelron ot m1911oli• ft••·
$8 Whjte doves, bisque finish pr: .................................... 3.ff
$20 'our handsome folding chairs .................... l2.99, 4/49.H
sllveJ"Ware, 59
ALVIN STERLING FLATWARE by~
SAVE SOo/o
S1rwice1 for 8 or 12. Sawe 11 /3 on open stoclr •n d1r•wing pi1ce1.'"Sil.
wer club termi •w•il1bl1 .
$9 3 pc. English crystal salad set, silverpltted servers •... 7.ff
$15 Silverplated 24 i'. lead crystal mini ice bucket ........ 9.88
housewares, 39, 95
. Wearever 11 Pc. "BOUNTY" COOKSET
_ .. ,,, p•kod 24. 99
H1rw11t gold or 1woc•do porc•lo11in on •lurn inurn. T•flon® II int1ricpr1.
I•;,, 2, ], qt. c:ow•r.d ••ucep•n•. I 0" op•n skilled, 8 qt. cow. s•per pot
5 qt. cow. dvtch 0"11t.
$40 values Stainless b4 pc. for 8 w/hollow handles ••...•. .24.H
80.50 value Revere 12 pc. copper bottom cookset ... , .... 49.9'
41.85.-value. R•gal I 0 pc. stainless cookset ................... .29.tf
$70 Health 0 Meter waist high sc•le, in white .......• 54.ff
$20, 8 pc. cutlery kitchen set with wood block ····-······ 12.n
$15 Oneide 6 pc. steak s•t, hollow handle, pistol grip •... 9.ff
Reg . 157.99 Modern 5 pc. dining set 119.H
$22 value, Digital alerm clock w/repeat alerm ............ 14.tt
$20 GE automatic 2 slice toaster · ................................ 14."
$15 Sunbeam 12 cup automatic perk, avocado ............ 10.H
$26 R•9al automatic 11 1/2" sq. electric frypan ............ 18.9'
$13 Regal automatic electic corn popper, Teflon® lined 8.H
$15 Remington hot comb, dryer/styler ............................. 11.H
$18 1-ftmilton Beech electric "Switchblade" knife ........ 12.H
ParSOJ!S tebles, white, yellow, poppy, mar-resistant .... 5.49
sheets, bedding 2, 55
. .,,'--~NN@; N@rluH ?Rnm. '16tttrs9"" ' 1 twin fl•t or fitted .J.49; Full flit or lltt.d 4.49: •ing flat or fiH.ct I.ft;
Pillowc:•••• 42"•l6" J.tl pr. 42"•46" .J." pr.
CANNON NO IRON WHITE PERCALES
twin fl1f or fitt•d .J.79! Full flit if flHta 4;7tJ-qu"iin fl1f or-flfo
tecl 6.ff; king fitt•d t.4f: king fl•t t.tt; Pillowc•111 42"s:l6" J.71 Pf•,
St•nd•rd, queen or •ing Dacron® polyester fill pilows, 4.H
Berkeley House POLYESTER BLANKETS
66"ri0" l .tt; 10"•90" 10.tt; 90''•100" IJ.9t; 90",dOI .. 15.tt
Haem, 23
SAVE 25°/o, LACE EDGED TABLECLOTHS
S12 !IJ"s:70'" oblo"I 8.99
lln1ft/D•cron® pol\11tf1r, p•rlll•·pr111 1oil rele••• fini,h1t . White,
lwory. gold, y1llo .... , 1woc•do, ••d. $21 61"1'18" obi. or ow•I 11.191
$27. 61"1104" obi. orOw1I 19.99; Sll 61''11122" obi. 24.lt: 11epkin1
1w1ilebl1. , • ~...C t -".l. -\...
llraperlM, lledllp.readll, IO
lnfoi-mal white entf~u;'W~i~, l erire wi.d• widths. '"
96", 12~11 or J44" .~--·-·······················-····-· 1"9 pr.
Terlured r•yOn tnffque s•tln· draperies in whit•, 1t•nderd
48''•84" .... --····-···········~···-·····-········-····················-···-7.ff
72''x84'' ··-············-.. ···-··-·······-··············-··········: __ 11.H , .
T•riured "Marl V" 1hort 14" ~ 41" wlcl1 6.ff• 72" 11.ffi f6"
16.ff; Pichlr1 Wlndow1: 1<4" le'ft .. : 41 " w~1 l .ffi 12" ''·"I 96" II.": 120" JI.ff; 144" 29.~1 •er to celllnl ti" l~l 4f" wide
'·"I 72" 17.ff1 96" JI.ff; 120" UM1 14<4" '·"· er "•t1t,1I,
.DUTCH CURTAINS' '
Whit. b11~, -..cffo. Dvtdt •llri•ln1 •0"114" JM ,... t0"1JO"
a.4t ,.., Or-.... ktOM~l1 ht ~.11" wl41 I• M-111.......,. J.4t-
..... t!,eJa•e IAf.
. ' . ' Prlot, 1ollclt ouff••• ,..1~oc1 bodtP<Hd1 twfo 24.H, k'"9 It,,,
''Mountain Side", w•shebl• no-iron •nsemble,
twin, full b.d7read1 9:n ;14t11Jt<4S" dreparies, pr •••• -.. A."
15-16 Pilk;w ssortment ·-·-···················---·--.J·" ... ---'$ ----~~ll~~ anll ttiln<J9 . I1DIP®~
, II ' !)
AIWlllli NIWl'ORT HUHTl ... tON llACH
4" N. E11cli4 f71•J 1J1.e111 41 f•1hl•11 hlen4 17141 '44·1212 1771 WlfltH A.,.,_ f1t41 "t.Jl)I
SHO, 10 A.M. t1 f1JO P.M. MONDAY THlOUGH FllDAY. SATUIDAY 10 A.M. ff• P.M.
•
• OM ... l. MALL Of OIAHQI '
JJOO N. f1ttf .. Sfrlo ... 1714) "9·111 1
SUNDA'f 12 NOON te 5 P.M. '
..
•
\
•
.<\
\
'uftl .T .......
• °" the ..... .
Prime M.lnlster Pierre
Trudea u, clrryiug son
in right arm' lite a
football, da ahes across
street Jn Ottawa on
way, to appointment.
Devices
Proposed
For All
. LONDON (AP) -Tile
British government said it is
considering providing f r e e
contraceptives . to' everybody
because of sharp lncttases In
pregnancies a n d a~ns
among young girls and ming
·~disease.
Tb e govemement's ~
nouncement came as a draft
law provi~ free vasectomy
-male sterilli.ation -
awaited formal assent by
Queen Elizabeth II after pass-
ing through both boo= or
Parliament.
SIR KEl'nl Joseph ,
secretary for bMJ.th and social
security, told the House of
Commora he expects to make
a statement soon on extending
existing services for birth con-
ltol. ,
The first stage is expected
to be more money for local
authorities to brotden free
contraceptive and a d v I c e
'senices especially to the wr
married.
'Ibe government Is also
being pressed to enable doc-
tors to prescribe free con-
traceptives in addition to the
birth control advice they
a1eady give.
-~~i!-?~· -. "•
ABORTIONS IN England
and Wales totaled 141,132 in
the 12 month! to March 31 this
yeai according to a recent
government report. This com-
-pred with 33,~ in-1968-49, the-
. first full year of Britain's
~ li~lized abortion act.
The report al3o said that
seIUally trarwnitted disease
in girls under 16 is be&ming a
caU&e for concern.
KNOW YOUR
CANDIDA~
·VOTE
FOi
CLINT
CHIMP
The voUng •P hu a&tin betn lowered to g.tvt othen the right to vole. Gb'la and
"' boys. atitncllna' any 1ehool In
tM Newport-Mn& uta ean
win a trip to Sacramento
vi& Air CalllomiL BlllloU aval~ble Jn Wntclltf Pm
-at J'!th 6 1fYW ;A;.. nue. Oepoeft. Ont OnJ1 ln the
btlJot box •t Jett'• Pettlnil:
zoo, ,_.i ... 0« 81 °""
,, •,St '
'
. '
m!Mes' s.;lei, 2 I
sun, CCEARANCE • • • MANY STYLES ' 29.99
Gre•t ¥5orfm•nt of 1tvl•1, f•bric' , . , •II s•l•·pflcH.
Suits; speci•I griS~p~from regul1r st~c k ................. ,_ ...... 39.99
':,.~,. ,PANTS c .oATS •. ~ • SALE-PRICED
I ' ..-y folwkl 29 • 99 ~ . .
Cotton tued•1,, wool1, •II in tfiil gr••t new co•t l•ngth. .. . ' Fall coats, woOls, new looks at savings _ ......................... 44.00
All weather co•ts, very specially priced ........................ 19,99 . . ' ,
mUllnery, .300
THE ·MID .• L;ENGTH DYNEL;® WIG
.... .,. 14.99
C•pl•11, lightw•ight Dyne!@ mod•crylic wig ln n•+ur•I 1had~1. P•rf•c+
holid•y look, 'f'ery speci•lly prked.
$59-$b9 Full skin natural mink hats .... ··············~------·••.oo
plaza dresses, 73
Special Purchase! NEW LONGDRESSES
17.99
Porfect for holid•y1. Mi1111' and h•lf 1i1e1.
Knit pantsuits, holiday colors. misses~ sizes .................... 19.99
eareer dresses, 27
HOLIDAY PANTSUITS
reg. SlO·IJ4 22, 99
wlndsor women's dresses, 62
PRINT TOPS, POLYESTER PANTS •
.... $16-$11 10.99
Sporhwe•r 1•p•r•i•1 for 1i1e1 36 io 44. W1uti.,bl• print top1, r•t•
$11, 10.9f. Poly•1ier panh, n~¥y, brown, blec~ r•9: $16, $10.99, ~.J'X;
or m•kh!
$26•$40 o.. ... ., 12.20. 14 V, -22 V, .............•..... 19.ffrU.'9
qaaternlty s hop, 68 ·
' $12-$14 M1te_fnity pants, tops ................... 7.H·9.99 . ' $I 6-$20 Mat,rnity dresses, sizes 5-1 S, b-16 .............. , .. 11.n
junior world, 64
ANGORA BLEND PANTSUITS
. _ ... 25.99
5,.,.,.1 1upM 1tyle1 in 1oft •t19or•/11mb1 w~ol/Mylon, n1w p•le colors,
,~.-~ P!!lt• 1iz•1 5 to I) .
miases'. sportswear dresse~. ·12
LACE-ICED HOLIDAY PANTSUIT
---~-....... 19.99 ..
P•.+,-perf•ct polv•st•r p•nt111it with l•cy touch~s o il sle'"''· vo•e.
Purple, hot JMnk. bl•ck, gr•1n, whit •. a.16.
junior sportnvear, 97
TOP MAKER KNIT '.COORDINATES
,.._ s11 •• s10 7.99°16.99
l l8Mfl, p•nk, .llirt1, 'f'eJt5 to put to9•ther. W•1h•bf, •crylic doubl•
k11it. Miry, b•ny, c1m1I, 5·11.
street floor sportswear, 65
CARDIGAN COAT.SWEATERS
.... '" 9.99 Werrn, we1h•bl• c•rdig•n1 i11 1crylic. lyorv, b•i91. blu1, n••y, lllec~,
purple •!'Id mor•. Sins l6-41.
•
$12.._ Proportioned •crylic knit pents ............. ,_., ..... -;.1•'9
Sl2-$1·8 Print tops, color-m•tched pant1 ...... -....... 7.ff-9.H
•Im•' sportswear, 40-89
WASHABl:E KNIT PANTS AND TOPS
..... fl.$11 4,99•12.99 I , •
feJl'lotrt 1'11.t.er coordin•t.1 (11it of 11.,1011 or o.cron® potv••fOf'. r.,., ·..iw .. 11-11-J ..... o. Pull.,. 1olid P•fl••· 10'"• cuffed. Si••• 1-16~
$14 Lecy.look cardigans, Wintu~ acrylic,
•I 8'"'20 yop maker wool 1klrts, I 0-18.
$11 P•ftt-tops, polyester prints , 10-18 .
lLMlell •••p, 52
16-40 ···········'·" ........••...• 12.H
···············''·"
. '
..
blO•!JeS, skirts, 86 • . .
P4NT TOP SAVINGS SPECTACU!-AR
,... $11411 5.99-6.99
Top off P•nf1, s•irh with •••Y care top1 In 5hort or lon9 ''""• 1tyl11t.
lrl9ht print.; ml15••' 1i1••·
$1 0-$1 2 Famou1 lady shirts, m•ny ~tylas ········-······4.tt-5.H
$I 0-,12 Holiday blou1es, prints, solids .................... 4.H4.H
aetlve s portswear, 78
PROPORTIONED KNIT PANTS
. .... ,,, 9.99
Sb.cl to your height.,. 100'.4 polyester pull-on p.tnk 111 •hit., Wee•,
brown, red. M•chin• ••diable. Short, 1-16. M.diu'"• 10·11.
street ""r lingerie, M
··VAN "RAALTE .. KAYSER LINGERIE
....... ;,. 2.99-7.99 s • .,e 1/4 to I/) •.• 1teep•ear end li119erl• f•5hiol'll,
W1lt:r: or ong_ gowns. p. _j.'s brus.h_ed f1brics, s-m-11 .3H-4.H
Gown,, b y dolls in nylon , si:r:es s-m-1 .................... 3.H-4.ff
$5 long h1lf-slips, nylon taffeta/nylon tricot .................. 3.H
boslery, 3
Bel-Air® PANTYHOSE And STOCKINGS
Pantyhose: ,
#1040 Soflon·hylon Knit In® bikini .................... 1.H, 3/5.50
#I 080 Sheor-to-w•ist s1ndal foot 1.H, 3/5.50
•2210 Sheer-to•waist support, save 20 "f. ........ 3.95, 3/11.50
•1250 Flat knit sheer suport, seve 20 9/, .......... 3.tS. 3/11.SI
•2330 Control top sheen, re9. ,l. -······-····-·-.2.4t. 1/6.SO
Stockings:
#2190 Sheer Soflon® n~on lc:nee high ................ He. 6/5.50
#)20 G•rt•~•H Solton® nylon thi-hi ·-········-·.1.49, 6/1.50
eostume jeweiry, 20
HALF PRICE. DESIGNER JEWELRY
... ~ ... 1.4f;7;49
CROCHETED. FRINGED SHAWLS ., " .. ' . ~ .;..· ... ,, 5.99"
l••rrlifal 9ro11p of 1'•++•rn1 il'I w•,ft•ble ecryfic, Whit. pl111 •11ort.HI
c6lor5. M•rv1lout 9i~1. • -· .
• I $6~$8 Knit shells; m•ny types, w•sh•ble .................. J.n-4.tt
$.1 4;$16..,._ ACtyffc knit clpes, weshable .............. _ ....... __ ... t.tt ' .
' t~~~~t ~!f, -glove sot1 .........•.............................. J.H
' '.. '' $14 Luxurious ur lined le•ther glove• --... -... : ... _ .......... 1LH
$3 T$4 F1mous ram• fabric gloves, m•ny styles __ ,_..Z:.9, 2/$5
. •• • l pers onal leatlser goods, H
r-AMOUS MAKER PURSE ACCESSORIES
" -SJ.Si•-1.49.S.99
Ch1ck 4 ti: ... ,, cliitche1. frel'lch pu,.••· billfoW1, uedn oerd c••••· tey
c••H'1 •• treat ••tlety for 9lh1i.,i119, ,
$5-$8 Umbr•llas, niw loolts and cles1ic shapes ..... i"-4.n
$5-7.5.0 MeJl's Billfolds end foldover1 ... ~ .................. J.n-1."
$10-$T5 Jiw.'I l:ioxes, hoJfday colfe~tion .................. 7 ....... ff
ba11Aags, 37
HANDBAG GROUP
5.99
Shoulder b•9t, 1w•99•r 1tyle1. C•tu•I loolu or dr•11y. 61-e•f leo•lltf
'f'il'lvl1, ..,. .. , clor•. M•ny 011e of 1 kiftd.
Vinyl ' •"d leether should•rs, sweg9ers ····---····-·· ... ,,_,·"
Leethers1 luxury vinyls, shoulders, totes ........... -... 12.tt-16.tt
.... -ties, 17
OUR OWN HAIR, IATH PRODUCTS.
_ ......... 99c-2.49
l re •4"f•Y• ow11 beth oil1, rid. ... ........, t.ti..-..
Broadway brend cello so•p, 10 per bo• .... -............. -··-··'·"
Styling comb/brush, b1ttery-operated ................. _ _.,._ ___ ll."
w-•'• , ...... u••r, a.J5-Iel•I•
IEL-AlllP GLA' ·SANDAL
$20 l•l-Air(j welker, moccasin ttytln9 .......... ·······-·-···11."
$1• CoWer't soft ,"Cr.t+" w•lkhtt shoe .. ·"· ....... 11."
$20 Pen'liljo "Monte C.rlo'", black, na¥y crin•I• ............ 11."
.
SZ7 "Ro•tler Porl'' 1pectatwpof!IP• "'"''I color _..Jl,"
'21 ~!<lt•r~O:' lri-/ooo p•tchwork 1oodo P""'P ......•. 11."
starts tomorrow, saturday,
9130 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. all stores,.
SUEDE CLOGS IN THREE COLORS
........ 8.99
lrOW111 ••"'I er ceinel •....de on cor• wM9ea. Sa"• l'low}
Stretch pant-booties, soft •rinkl. vinyl ............................ S.tt
$19 "Medici'' ltr•pster, black p.aitent , navy calf ............ 12.H
e•lltlrell' allees, $1
$11.50-$14.50 Boy's brown blucher oxfords, 81/1-12, l .H
12 1/1 -4 ···-················---.................................................. ~ 9.H
la'wear,90
SMOCKS ' FOR TODDLER GIRLS .
.... ........ . 4. 99
F•mout meket IMoc•• 111 ••5ori.d 1tyl•1 •nd prinh. Perf•ct o•er p•1tk,
or••• ~re11 •Ion.. 2 to... •
.... v , ........ "' ••
YASSARETTE CREPELON~ BRAS
-............... 2.69-2.89
Soft cup1, 1fretch 1tr•p. A-l ·C·D. Or conlo1u c11p1, A·l ·C.
$b-6.50 Wemer's Smooth·•s-you bra, beige ~ ........... 1.49-3.69
$6 Ol9a Freedom Front br•, white, e.c .......................... 3.69
$8 Youthcr•ff bri11f, pine/ front, s-m-1-x l ........................ 4.ft
rohes, SI
SHORT ROBES
_ .......... 11.99
Two 5f'\'l•1. E'"broid•ry·ffi'"med Ar,..18) fri•c•t;t,/nylon fl••CI, pi11•
Of' b/11e. Or nylon tricot q11iltecl to p•l't'•1ter filtflfiU, •cel•te, li11.d,
red or bl11e. W•th•bl•. 10-11.
davwear ll•"erle. 63
BRIEFS, BIKINIS, HIPSTER PANTIES
1'<, 6/4.SO 1.19, 4/4.50
Nvlon crepe. ,,,Ion 1•ti11•tte1, l'lylol'I, totton. Pl•i11 or f•ncv, pri11h.
color' •nd whit1. Si1•t 4-7.
$6-$9 Antron® Ill nylon inti.static 1lip1 ........... ! ...... J.H-5.H
$5 Str•tch briefs, white, nude , mint ............................ %."
$4-$6 Famous meker •nti-static petticoats ........... ..1..tt.J.tt
Wx Is' wear. 83·96
LrnLE GIRLS' TOPS And PANTS
$PICW PUICHAlll 1.49•3,99
$6 Cardigan swtat•rs, I 00 % •crylic .. . ........................ 4At
$7-$11 F•mous mek•r dresses, •-6• .............. 4-r-'·"
$124 1] lont dresses for the holidays .......................... _a.n
$12 Nylon hooded jacket, w•rmly lin•d ......................... I .ft
7·14 lllrls' wear. 44-47
SUPER PANTSUn SALE FOR ·GIRLS --8.99-10.99
A fr"9•1 1ro11' of 1tv!•1. Wei1iteble euvlle ., Dect"® pol'f'•ll•r/ col· t.• bitt. s1 .. , 1-14.
$11 Novelty c•p•i, ona.,_Y:v' lit.s, •U .. ~--... • ... ·-··· ......... 6.tt ./,
$14 J .ckets for 9irls; cotton cord o; nylon . . .: .. ·-
,. Dr•11e1 , eesy care a<rylic knits, 7 -14 ·-· . .. .. 5.H
little -~s• wear. 74
_EAMOUS NAME l'ANTS _EO.R .BOYS
.... ........ 2.99-3.99
1.,.1,, ell4 11;.., flt. M • .., felirl1:1, ••'-· 4-7.
$5-f7 Acryfic sweeters, cotton velours, ]-7 . . .l .tt-4.tt
$12 N~fen jac•ett, f•mous meker, 4-T .......... I.ft
$1-$4 nit 1hirt1, famous meker, 3-7 ..................... 1.69·1.H
a.r .. u• f•ralt•re 81 ·
OUR OWN IRAND MATCHMATES
$65 Crib, double drop 1ide1, pine, yel. or wht. fini1h, 49.95
$70 Or .. s•r che1t, l draw•rs plus metchin9 p1d, saftey
starp, 1ame colors •s ebo.,, ..... ....... . 59.H
$27 kantwet mettr•••. 102 colts, 1ip-off--c-o.,er . tt.H
llO Strole• deluxe napp•r-stroller U .ff 'lJ l'l•y Yi'it.10•40, padded 1..... . .... ····· ....... .U.'9
S22 Automatic 1win9 with music •nd canopy ........ _ ... 16.tt
$22 Hi9h ch•lr, thick p•ddin9, pl•tllc tray ................ 16.ff
a.f••W'll'e8r-42
IUR01'£AN HAND KNITS
-250fo.3lo/o OrMMt. ••N,.,.., ,._,,..,,.. ~ .... ,. IH41e ._ li:.Wtt , fet "'4114..,
t lftlftf • , , ... ttt. wt..I. 1ellectie•.
15410 Diaper , .. s. boys, 9irl1. 1-m-I ....... ·--·-·· ... ---1."
..... 10 P•rty Dr•ss", f .12 -18 -24 mo"th1 -··· ·-~HJ.n
5.50-6.50 lubblot for 9irl1, 1--m·l .. .. ............ -... -.-.--1." ,.--I
POLYEmR DIL KNn JAC9UARDS .... ~ ... ,.,. ,.,. 1··~··'4· ..... ,., .... ,., ................ ... e.ai.-e .... ...., f,_. .. , ee•M 1 ........ .
...... -4.99-5.99 ~
flt.ti Wool s•mplt piec11 by Ste,en·1 ~ ...... _ ....•. -.J.ft y.i.
'2.JO Luscious A.1treHa v•lour .. · . ·-·· 1..lt yd.
tl.IO IOI '1. Acryllt Mn+. . .. -· . ---· ---Ut p .
..
----All-AHll_ll ______ ,._._;_...,.,M.,~-~!!'' '!'J ---"'lfil~ .... • .. ,_ ..... t~F"'~ ... ~~~~11-®~.IP.~
...._ ... _ t11•t1JM111 ••--11141-1111. 7m-•-1n••-1 • _ ... __ 1n•1-1111
&1»7 ·--.. -· .. •&..--Cllll-1 ' -......... ,,..,_. ilM•t-'T'it•11111wt. aa1111"11,_.. ..... fJ 1r 11-• 1 P& • '
,•
• . .
I
I
l 1
1
-Destination South S'eas
14-mil e
Race Set
Saturday
The Lausen Semount, com·
monly known as the 14--Mlle
Bank, \Y,ill be the wealher
mark and/or destination of a BOATING
large ocean racing fleet o( '-""-------' sailboats in Newport Ocean
Sailing Association's 14--Mile
·,
Bank race Saturday. GI , gJ Fleet Championship,
The underwater peak is 58 Solings, Saturday and Sunday.
fathoms (348 feel) below the OCEANSIDE YACJIT CLUJ!
surface off the east end of -Jessop Serles, wt!ide
Catalina lslanil. clasaes, SUnd.al; Predictil! Jog
The annual race is open to race, power cruisers, Sunday.
yaebts qualifying under the North and Inland:
International Offshore Rule, ANACAPA YAClIT CL.OB -
Pacific Handicap Racing Fleet, Fall Series No. 2, 'Sunday.
1'1idget Ocean Racing Fleet SANTA BARBARA SAILING
and Ocean Racing Catamaran CLUB _ Summer Series No.
measurement rules.
On Sunday ·NOSA will holdl;;=5
==· Su=nda==Y·======i its annual meeting and Com-
modore's Appreciation Race
from Balboa Yacht Club.
Top feature on the Southland
yachting front Saturday will
be the start of the 1.000-mlle
KNOW YOUR
CANDIDATE
A quartet of Harbor Area sailors set sail ... this week in a 42-foot Angelman Los Angeles to Mazatlan race
ketch for a two-year adventure in the Sout~. They will call at the Gala-off Los Angeles Harbor with 47
pagos, the Marquesas, Tahiti. New Zealand and Australia. Bidding friends fare-of top racing yachts scheduled
'
Drumbeat Quits Ma zat"!n
The Los An.geJes t o The race is JCbtduleci to start Ana el••
Brukwater.
I.Giii Beach
Mazatlan race fletit dwlDd..led Saturdiy tt nooo oft the Los
slighUy this week with tho '
wltb«awal ol Doo A,,... Jr. '1
Er!eson-46 Drumbeat from
Newport Hartlor Yacht Club.
LA YC race officials said
three other yachts are un-
certain starters. They are A.
L. SchoeUNman's Ana Marla
II from Bahia OJrlntb.lan
Yacht Club; Tony Cruz'• 39-
foot !loop Viva Cruz,
Califomla Yacht Club.
These · dropOUts w o u l.d
reduce the slartinlf n .. t to I.I.
MARTY'S CORRAL
CARNIVAL
COSTA MESA HI SCHOOL
fRJ., NOV. 3 -3 p.m.·12 p.m. I
SAT., NOV. 4 -10 a.m.·12· p.m. --z'°'""
SUN.1 NOV. 5 -12 Noond p.m. //41 ., ...... .,,.-... ,~..,,
'
'
II you mtsaed ,
work more than
•
• ~·
well are from left: Jack Kimble, 25; Ga ry Gruettner, 25; Al Nelson, 29 and Jim to ensWer the starting signal.
• Francken, 25 . Sixteen loca l yachts are en-
-'-----------------------tered in the race.
VOTE
a third 'ol the tJme,
wouldn~t your boss
lire you!*· ·
. • Yachting events in other FOR
Southland areas: U.S. Backing
Indians on
6oat Races
Bahia Jr. Yachtsmen
Open Winter Slate
The juniors of B a h i a
Corinthian Yacht Club elected
new officers, kicked off their
winter sailing program and
viewed a film on "High Speed
Saili ng" at their October din-
ner meeting held in the
clubhouse, 1601 Bayside Drive,
Corona, del Mar.
holding the sessions and Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Langer are in
charge of the program.
Santa Monica Bay
SANT A MONICA Y ACJIT
CLUB -Santa Monica Bay
Championships, OR, MORF,
PHRF, One-Design, P MA ,
Saturday and Sunday. •
' Sun Diego
CORONADO YACIIT CLUB
-Fall Regatta, small keel
classes, Saturday aod Sunday;
(
GORDON
GOOSE
,.... '··'. /~·· ~ "l;'~--
' ·;.
.Well, this
year,· you're the boss.
BOULDER CITY, Nev .
(AP) -The Bureau of
Reclamation Thursday gave-
its support to plans of the
Colorado River Indians to con·
vert ao acres of marsh into
open water suitable for stag-
ing boat races.
Regional Director Edward
A. Lundberg, in an en·
vironmental statement, said
the Lower Moovalya Recrea·
lional Development, upstream
fronf' Headrock Dam near
Parker. would near I y
eliminate wildlife habitat from
New officef3 elected are
Larry Pawell , commodore;
Roger Rawlings, vice com-
modore: Leanne Miller, rear
commodore; Stacey Johnson,
secretary; Bruce Larson, fleet
capt.~ Rick Pawell, port capt .
' ' Fire Assemblyman
Badham U Hire
•
Mayor Jim Thorpe
Suits, Coats
Dresses
The votin~ a~(' has again
been towert.'d to giv(' others
'the ri~ht to vote. Girls and 71st ASSEMILY DISTRICT
the 80-acre site-.
The winter sailing program
is ·an extension or the suc·
cessful s~er junior pro-
gram. SesSIOns will be held
one weekend a month through
May 20 with concentrated in·
struction in racing tactics and
allied subjects. Terri Taylor
and Marc Schreyer, summer
program instructors, a r e
99c
· bo~ attending any school In
the Newport-Mesa areA can
win a trip to Sacramento
via Air califomia. Ballots
·available in West.cliff Plaza
sho~ .at 17.th & Irvine AVJ?-
nue. Deposit one on1y in tfle
b&llot box at Jett's Petting z.oo. appearing Oct. 31 thru
Nov. 5.
•statiStics taken from the "California Journal'', indicate that Assembly·
mah Badham has been absent more than a third of the time during the
last _three years. The actual statistics are: 1970--Absent 34.1 %; 1971-
Absent 33.7%; 1972-Absent 36.8%. Howeve r , h e said
simultaneous nhlbitttaUon of
other marshe! would offset
the toss and fiahing would be
enhanced. ,, ~ ....,.. ___ _ .. 1111 fM ly CHI-le ftld ,....,,. t9 tM 1uemllly.
JIM L .... ld, T,__., -21'3$ ....... It .. s.111 K -Lit9M .. ,,.., "'11 •
•
O.N ·~-' It's YOU1R· Sc.hool System
A-r«>-Vote on PropoSition 14 Will Help UsKeep-lt -1hat=Way ,
Proposition 14 if passed wilb funds will be . turned over to the County Board of
Result in a loss to Newport-Mesa schools of almost Supervisors in the event the Legislature fails to (1)
7 million dollars {$7,000,000> this equals 545 teac~-act. t
ing positions. Larger classes and elimination of nu· Proposition 14 will not lo er your taxes. It coulcls
merous procJrams would be inevitable. ( 1 ) Raise your state inco"'1 tax by, 6()0/o. .
Eliminate local contro.1 of schools by prohibiting (2) Raise your Federal income tax because of the
local citizens from voti n CJ property tax increases • sliift from deductible ,o non-deductible taxes.
for current expense of education. · {3) Raise .sqles taxes by j2l/4°/o. ·
Provide a means wher~by apportionment of school (4) Raise cigarette +axe~ by 10 cents per pack.
(2)
(])
We sincerely believe that Proposition 14 wlll bring chaos to our local. schools with ~o benefit to you in lower taxes.
These citizens are emo119 those 11pportln9 the above statement and ur9ln9 a "NO" vete on ProposltlOn 14 for the sak.' of th• Newport-~5!1 Unified School Distri ct:
Donald Achziger . Mr. and Mrs. Milan M. Dostal Don Hout John McGowan 'Wllllift! khml<lt
L1rry Alfo rd Fay. encl "AltMrt Ecclff, J r. Mr. t nd .Mrt . Rob9rt L. H\lmphreys Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mt tnnis L·. E. Shue~
Mri. R. L. &.con Lew fannon Elvln Hutchlton Georgi1n1 Mcleod 1 Don1hf E. Smillwood
Mrs. Barton Beek Tilden J . F1rrl1 Gordon lml.,. ... 0 . Carl Mltchtll Mr. end Mrs. Verlyn Sod1r1trom
Gr1nt Belnap Letllt Fergut0n Thom.1 lacobson Mlch"I Moran Carl Stev9fts -.
Garth and Mlrl1n a.r....,. Mr. & Mrt. J1me1 S. Fit1 .. r1ld Mr. and Mrs. Dile Jeffries Dr. W1llace Muelder Norm•n Stillwell
Mr. and Mr<. Robert 8. -nl ~ Francy Wiii Jonlan R. E. Nath John Stora
Earl Bltll1nd • Ralph FNlt.. Mr. and MrL A. Vl.,..,,t ,,.....,_ John W. Nicoll Stove and Mary Lot Taylor
Dr. and Mr<. D••ld 8Ut1nall Ray and Jean GarNtt Law Kidder R~rt Nool Dr .. ai"' Mn. Arthur f . Thompten
Warnor Carloon Dr. and Mn. Ed Gm! Donald M. Koll ora,,,_ County L ... uo of -n Voton Sharon ~ ·
frtd Cartor Ja,_ Olavn Batty Krahl• Dr. Wallor Par10I wa.,... ond Mulile Th-tad
Thomas c. Caaay Charlaa God1hall Mr. and Mn. Carl Kymla Scott Paulten Dr. and MrL lt..,al D. Tuckor
Ch1rlH Cat•nete Chuck end Velma Gord0n Biii and k v.,.IY L1ng1ton S.r1h PHH Keith Vef'I ttolt ·;
Arthur Chrl1t t nMn Nod HaO Mrs. Sydney A. Lucas ·. Alvin Pinkley Htrllort W.;.J
John Clark e Wiiiiam Hamilton Mr. and· Mn. Rtynold Lindroth Jorrl Popo Richard Watt&
Terry Cole Jeck HMnmett Norm1n R. Loeta Dom Raci ti John Wellnt
Jack Coleman Marie HanMft ftt'n L. and Wiiiiam I, Loih Hal Roach Dr. Gerald T. Whlla
Or.al and Gwon Collins fay Hart.loon William I . Lolh Thaodo..., Robins, Sr. Rita K. Whlto
Id and Marva Conry JMn HanMlt Joannlno MacKlnnon Di,. Tom Robinson Wiiiiam M. Wllcoaan
llchanl D. Croul floyd HarryMan Dr. Tom MacKI-"'1. and Mn. Howard R9rt "'1. and Mn. Arthur Wllllam1
CSllA, Chaptor 11 Larry Harvey llodoridt H. MacMllllan "'1. and MrL Carl RAltman ,Robert Wllaott
Joyce Dnl~ Dr ...... Mn. Lonn Hoathtr "'1. and Mn. John Macnab William Ritter Dale Woolley
L ... DaYi1 Mr. ond Mn. Thoma& w . Handa..-, Jr. Adel• 'Ma,...tt ~ _ • Wiiiiam L. St. Clair Lou Yantorn
Mr. and Mn. JamM Dodd• Mr.. ld9or R. Hil l "'1. and Mn. Ja-W. Marron • William Sanborn Al z.w..,.n
Mr. and Mn. K•rmlt P. Do rlus Mlk• Hill Doran• Marlliall · llebort C. Sang1ttr
' ' <
,.,._.
Father Says ·'Marjoe,' Movie
ESCONDIDO (AP) -The
lather of a 11.Hhy young
dropout evangelist whoae life
ls lbe IObject of a hit movie
ll)'I bll aon ...,.. and the movie -.,..,, telliq 11 like it was.
"Somehow, fie came under
the l.nfJuence of S a t a n , ' '
Vernon Gortner says of his son
Marjoe. "A tnatter Qf money
-'that and lifugs." ·
Gortner tiya this explains
why his aon, the subject of the
docwuentar!:atyle riio VI e
"Matji>e," !iidl'1J • evang~isin
aa a racket and aqyt bis
Jllll'•t.I forced him I n t o
preaching u a chUd.
· MARJO, B, WHO was a
98nltlon u a diild eva.ngellst,
has quit to puboe an acting
career. He has said in in-
terviews Chat he earned p
million a{te.r being ordained a
minister at age 3 but was
never given any of it. He says
his parents took the mnney.
pt his al~le~.ed healing of the
la1tblill, MJll'joe 11A4 paid, "I
believe ttiey were
poycbollnaUc aliment.I."
Illa lather, ff, a llropplng
wblte-halredj)l'eld>er, aay1 he
went to see the movie llld "It
wu all l coliJd do to choke
back the tien."
lnconllNO"Sly, lbe lather
appears brieOy ln the movie
but says he did IO only
because he thought It was "a
Christian movie_·_:___; __ ! went
along, never drcanung he'd
use the film the way be did."
GORTNER DENIES Mar-
joe's clalms about lbe $3 mil-
ltOD and U)'I, "There never
WU such a 1Wl1. If It WU i:non--
ey I 'W8I alter, I'd hav41 been
In lllOlher bus-Ul4»t of
1111 Ille. Yau Just dall't make
thal tlnd ol money preochlng."
1be movie f~tures film
clips of Marjoe as a small
child, whipping up audlen<e11
with his lrollJied pttacblng.
But Gortoer denies the son's
clalml that his pareoll made
him tell kisses ror Ill! and held
hJa bead under wattt until be
memortz.d hJa IUIJIOlll, .
Started In 1950
Cyclists· Violent
Not True
truths he'• alrak1 &o face me."
Re«Otly, he -.ays, he wrote
l\larjoe I letttt and "I told
him I'd alwaya pray for him,
no matter what be'• 11k1 or
done. l told him l know -
bow David Jett "1letl hJa -Aboalom cleotrtocl him and
even tried I'!~ the tinidoin
from hbn." •' '
.....
JOHN
llLAC:K
/
/
•
DAILY l'tlOT
New Shipment
ew Variety Of K~i
-lllAMOND IOI ••• ............... u ..... .......
& ............... ... ., .. ..,.
FANCY
KOi
ALL SIZES
Pacific Goldfish Farm
•IW LOCATM*
14700 GOLDENWEST, WESTJllNISTER . Since First Days fer
C:ONfiUSS OPIN DAILY 1 ... J 'MM 893 7105 OPEN SUNDAY IU 714 •
Ul'I Tt._,,.tn
Campaign Pause
cameras catch candidates at relative quiet
moments as the election beads towards its
clif!lax. George McGovern Signals for silence
while President Nixon takes time out to re-. fleet
• ----1:.f.:19" tll;, ,"f"I°':
Ordeal Eases
He mo philiac Geis Help
HARRISBURG, Pa. (UPI)
-Bonnie Marshall bas learn-
ed that she must recruil 36
blood donors every month to
earlier was rejeeted for the
prograrn__~IJ§e he does not
live in that city.
IN LABOR DAY weekend
"runs" on mountain and
coaslal resort toW111, they us-
ed broken beer bo!llea and
steel chain belts as weaporui In
brawla with townspeople, the
1965 lnvestlgali<Jn report aaid.
The Hell's Angels now have
grown Into big llCaie operalofl
In orgaolzed crime, aaid a new
attorney general's report
made public this week.
They have been Identified as
a major distributor o f
narcotics, said Atty. Gen.
Evelle J. Younger. save the life or her 12-year-old WHEN OTHER stale of·
hemophiliaa...son and keep the ficials co n t a c t e d Mrs .
family Q{f welfare. Marshall to explain the details .. "THE HELL'S Angels no
"I know lhal's impossible,'' of the program, she was longer are merely a group of
Mrs. Marshall, of suburban didisappointed. loosely organiJed bikers," he
Caroll, Hill, said Thursday. ' ' Everything was so said .
"I've been begging blood for beautiful yesterday and now Later that same day, three
11~ years." this. But-l., can't complain, or bodies were unearthed In
OFFICIM.8 SAID this was they will say I'm not Northern California in a case
' tbe only way the state can live · grateful.'' which bas Hell's An g ~ l.s i!p'-lo-GoV.•MJttOri "'J:srutlfp"'~""'"'-::::--::=:xc:;----,.,,..-w'.'..rt'.'.......,--,-,--.,.-i:..---·---1
• I
promise to help her son, What d d to d "K~. donots a!ao must tN1vel 0 0C rs .reconunen '
· JOO miles to the Phila.delphia ~orpai:"Dts m' pam· '
1 ? 7 )ospltal that agreed to ~upply J• Ii-.UC 1 • 1
Kevin with his $1,()(IO..a-month , , , •
, 1r~atmen1s, Mrs. Manball Doctors all over the ·country dispense over 50,bbo,OOO " ~!!n..t means a 13 turnpike of these tablets to their patients each yliar.
toll, lunch and gasoline," she
'said "l can 't get people to do
that."
There are many medications a
physician or denliAt' can pre-
11Cribe for pain. Some are nar-
~ MRS MARSHAL(. Met be attic, .many are .ljlvailab.lie;J.WI~..-, . r on prescription. But there ia one
busba.nd, Franc~s, exbaust~d pain reliever, available without
all pnvate donations for Kevin prescription, dQCIOrs dispense
1 and were faced with living on again and again ... Anacin.
welfare when they received a Each year, doctors give over
telephone call Wedne s day 50,000,000 Anacin tablet& to
..from Shapp. :h~ir patients in!"'!~· I_f doctors
The governor arranged to ~ink enoug:k about A:naclft to
ll K . . . t state-d11penae au U.818 tablet., what enro evm in a spec1a better recommendation can you
.federal pro gr a m for uk when you are in pain?
hemophiliacs at Philadelphia You aee, Anacin contain&
Children's Hospital Kevin mor~ or the pain reliever doc-
' ••Id POlttktl Adv.
RE-ELECT
tors recommend moet than any
other leading tableL
Headache and dental ~ Ui
..ii.v.d inc!'!'CliOII!, '"'°llJ\IDl!o paina' of arihritil -are d(tplnd-
ably eased ror hours; even thrt
achet and peU. ol cold. and h
r.espond to Anacin. So the ten· .
11ion and depresaion that can be
caused by auch pain will be re-
lieved too. And nillliona take -Anacin without-atom.ch 11peet. ~
When you're In 'pain, why
don't you follow the practice of
so manY doctor& and P,lte the
tablet a doctor miaht rive you
in hi.I own ol&ce. Take Anacin•.
Assemblyman ''70th District''
The Man Who Auured
Coda Mela
• -1'he .. l"'lew Park Ille
~ .............................. _ ........ ....
' ••
•
•
Cemml"-te altd w.
a11e11 -~ .. 11rtttt, cMi. 111n
Miiite V..W, ~ ........
~till hffttul ACIY.
(IWtll ef .. IM '*If fl-VI
ARTISTE de la Rue
Now Thru Sot.
Help cure the doctor shortage.
Vote Yes on proposition 2.
Did you know 11111 W. lou 111C1r•
doolonbycleothl!ldriUretMnt.-y
,_, -we tr.in? Y041 !'!!! ... lhll
....... yourull 1111 .... ·~Id
tNllfng IOOIM 111 IO·-docton' Of•
• ftOeo. And 1r1 getllftl WIHM. We 1100 ___ .....,_. .... '"'.
lnorlone, denlleta end other hHllh
--~ If_....,_.. _yeeon propo-
oUlon 2, the Unlverolly at C:111!ornl1
wlll otart trolnlng 1lmo1t twlc111
many docto,. ond other hNllh .. ,.
proleulono!a •• they con now. Th1t
e1one w!M help 1 lol to -the coat ol hNlllt .. ,._
And• yeo wta on propoelUon 2 Will
........ the ..... 1 .. 1-rdl needed
toft•Jll!YltoprewnldlMMHwlllch
might •itiiwwtie llrlke rou ond your
Governor Aona'4f Reagan All of U.. publlc otncl1l1, leading cltl-
zena end 11111Jor orgenlutlonll •re 10-
tlvely aupporlln' Propo.lllon 2. No!lf,
• Proll0iffl9n 2 Jl'licW.Yolll'. Mlpporl and
your vote. W4:tlte blll lieltffh care In-
·. · -!mint yoli ian make. Vote Yea on 21 -·
LI. Governor.Ed Reinecke Ano...,o•et!_Y_r Controller Houlton 1. Ftoumoy
8ecretlrY of Hum1n A1l1tionl l!l~W. Brion
lupM'tntendent ot Public
hlottuctlon Wtl"°" C. RUH Amor\Clll IAglOn •
. -.
CITIZENS FOR HEAl TH
John A. McCone and Theodore R. Meyer, c~eha lrmen
625 Market Street 812 So. Flower Street
Room 500 Room 872
llln Fronolaco, Calif, 84111(5 Loa Anget11, C111lr. ll0017
(415)41154207 (213)826-4e01
Cllffornl1 Oantot Society,
Northerl C1lllomla
Callfomla Dent1I Soc~ty.
louthlm C.llfomla
S!Jltomll,.,,, eu ... u • ...:~ ~ih!a:Ho.ttll_ll_
'
f1mlly. Think of tho !11mlliff who'YO
11vld thouNndl of doll1r1 1nd ye1r1
of 1uft1rlng b1c1u11 their chlldr1n
didn't get polio.
W•'\9 got to plH propo1ltlon 2. ll'H
coat you onl,. about 50c 1 y11r and not
one cent Of th1t wtll come from prOI>"
erty llDL Tl11t'1 1111 thin th• prlco
ol 1 bottle ol uplrln. And thl• SOF Will
cure • lol moro thin 1 heldoche.
C.llfoml1 Labor Flder1tlon,
AfL.Ct.0
Cllllomll Mldlcll --ca11toml1 NurMI AAoclation
ClltHomta OplOINlrlc ----Califoml• P.,..,.1 TNCMr -Ca1Homl1 PhMneclUtlcll
ANoc:lltlon
C1lltomt1 ltnt c:t\mMtr ol eo-rco
Calltoml• Taxpayers A1tod1Uon
C1llfoml1 VetlflftarJ Mtc:Hc:ll
~-..... "'
,.
'
' • •
..
• . '
'
, .. 12 DAILY PILOT ... ' F.td,Q, -lier 3, 1972 • ..
I
Black Fights Uphill BattJe . ·:·in -Super~GOP District ~·
'
By O.C. HU$TINGS ..... ...., ...........
Newport Bead> atJOrney
Jolll Woodl8Jld llla<t Ill the
fin& to odmll he'1 wMl.ng an
allilolt lmposllble uplilll bittie
for election to CongreS1 from
the 39th Dlatri<t.
He Is a Democrat running in
what he calls .. the most
! :Repqblican" district ln Orange ~Count· , y.
The 39th is the o n I y i Congressional district located
, entirely within Orange County.
{ Republicans outnumb er
J Democrats by 53,000 according ! to the late&t voter tally.
I
Orange County As sess or
Andrew Hinshaw of Miss.Ion
' Viejo, Black's Repulican op-
ponent, says he is cam·
palgning hard despite his
massive edge in voters.
I He is sWJ glowing from his
primary victory over John
Bircher John Schmitz, now a
candidate for president on the
American Party ticket l The 39th District covers
: Tustin, Orange, part o f
·: Anahe.im, Santa Ana. Costa
: Mesa, half of Newport Beach
: (the line between the 39th and .
Greenbelt
Talk Slated
STRONG OPPOSITION
John W. Blodi
~·
the 42nd Ci:>ng re ssi ona I
District runs down the middle
of Upper Newport Bay and the
Saddleback VaHey as rar south
as Mission Viejo.)
Al though Black is a decided
Aides Trade
Positions
Top aides in Supervisor
Ralph Clark's office and that
of County Administrative Of-
ficer Robert Thomas traded
STILL GROWING
Andrew Hinshaw •
underdog he .., thinks he will
win.
"We have a number of real
good reasons for thinking so,"
he says.
One is his contention that he
is better qualified for the -job.
"Andy Hin shaw has done
nothing all his life but work in
a tax office," he said. "He has
neve r held any party office -
except in the John Birch
Society which he won 't ad-
mJt ."
Black, on the ot her · hand.
says he has a great deal of
background in n a t i on a I
politics.
..
He served for aeven years in
the U.S. Travel· ¥tee under
Presidents -K~ a n d
Johnson, wu ljlgal counsel to
the U.S. Senatt Committee on
loterstate and Foreftn Com-
merce for six years and spent
another sii: y~ in the
foreign service.
"As a result of my exposure
to such things, I have a na-
tional platfonn," B I a c k
boasts. "! doo't think Hinshaw
has any idea of what he would
de> il he is elected,"
Black says he plans to do a!I
much as he can to trim. the
budget, reform Congress and
bring military spending, into
line.
"I plan to make some waves
when I get back there," he
said. "I don't think Hinshaw
will make any waves because
he de>esn't even know where
the ocean is."
Hlnshaw, on the other hand,
claims he ls infinitely more
qualified than Black.
"John has kind of flitted
from job to job and despite
what he says, none of them
have been Very high up in
government," Hin11haw said .
"On the other hand. I have
been consistently involved in a
single line of work and have
moved up. steadily until my
election in 1965 as assessor,"
he said.
"I am able to design long
range programs and I know
most aspects e>f government
•
DRAllGE COllNTY
•
membership In the John Birch but says it Is not a potent George McGoVm1'~~. but
So<.'.lety. force In lbe contest sald he 11 not In favor of cut·
"lie could dispose or lhil ' : "'nlero • .,....ey 1 few hun· Ung the ~litary budget to
whole question ln ten aeconds dred votes there and no bare bones. •
H ho wlahed," Bliek .. 1d. "So mote." he said. "We need l ~ AAllSe why\doesn'l he?u Hlns'haw lnalstl he ill not · ai1i aturi ~· ~~ lt,
Hinshaw Aid he will pro-overconfident. but th~ m ar~ !~.home,
bably never answer the ques-"We a~e working !larder 'Wet\ u Joh er.tkln ~ ittrier
lion -than we did irl the prllnari on pfoblems that need more
.. .;...;. ba "'--1_..:.. this electioo," he sa.ld. "1bere emphasis,'' he-~ld.
.. ,lo!;> s ~n ra6M:U every · Id sa ·•• 'never !ool<•-----.....-----80 often ~ver since my race 11 ~n ° yi.'O • · • H . ii"ii·•· .. t " •. .,_ ... .:. Id behind because s om e (I n e .?' assessor• nw:maw 88 • mill.ht be gaining on you' and I .-•
It has no ~ on OU.. race believe ln that.!' ftll
and '&>e,,n t ,warrant an Black says he'll s~d no
~~·J bn 81 h Soci . more than $8,000 on his cam-• .. uc o re ety 1s a paltn
rinky-dink organitation that "That's a heck of a lot more serves~ meful purpose." he than any Democrat has spent
ad4ed-in this area for the last 15 1 Black has al.so &aid he ex-y•a-," he said.
and people's problem!!," peel! to swing most or the ~tunrs&idbedidn'tknow
Hlnabiw said. . 6 hard-line , c o n s e r v a t i v e offhand • bow much · bis ~-
"I .ha•e been &old I know Republicans to his baMer paiglt wijl cost, but, ")twill be
Oranle. CoUn.tJ~ ·~ than because they are mad their a l9~mOre than $8,000."
any.one in office," be said. man Schmitz was beaten by AJ far a!I national issues are
"I'Ve dealt with everything Hinshaw jl1 a, primary cam-coiJt'et"lled, t:pnshaw say11 ·he
from schools to businesses. -pelgn which pul heavy em-gOes right down the line with
" • ctiM!m.1 ,. .,._. w,
• eladl -,. .. •i::;.~ ~ a1n )~·· \linlt,, .!' ....
KNOW "YOUR "Aa.~.aa Bla&11 iltUorm· ,Phasl~ ~n r }g ht · w Inge .r Preslden\ Nixon • except in
is conceme·a, ·be his :· done SChmitz failure to back: Prest-some areas of domestic policy.
what McGovern ls doing," dent Nixon. "J don't ~think ·a new ' .
Hinshaw said. "He bu c.hang-"I believe these people ~ill ~ngres.vnan can ever. say be CANDIDATE
eel hill mind on almolt every vote for me because they think will work closely )Tilth the 1
tssue we bave talked about at they can get me in and ·then-President," Hinshaw 'sald. "He v 'TE" public forums." dump me in two years," Black works for his own district wlth 7 0 .
Black baa been lrying·ltard said candidly . other Congressmen." ' .~ , '
to make Jl campaign 9'11! out Hinshaw has cooceded most Black says he is in agree-t
of . Hinsbaw's· alleged~.1.,er of the Schmitz bloc to Black, ment with most of Senator
---l..., ... ' .,, '
·····••••••••••••·• .. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• FOR .... · . OPEN~SUIDAY, 11 to 5 r;?;~A~,. SANTA ANA -Rod Sackett,
• coordinator of Orange Coun-
\. ty's plan for the greenbelt
along the Santa Ana River and
Santiago Creek areas will
speak to Sierra Club members
locations Thursday. , ____________________ _ ,;·.4 .B CUSTOM FURNITURE
DARREL~·
AARDVARK·
.. at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 14 at Vallev
High School at the corner Or
Glenwood Place and Green-
ville Street.
A Sierra Club group. lhe Ski
Mountaineers, afterwards will
discuss "Ski Touring and
Winter Mountaineering
Techniques."
For more Information, call
John Harper at 847-2391. The
public is invited.
Two Con1plete
Cade t Class
Robert L. Hag land of Costa
M~a aod David R .. Price of
Huntington Beach have com-
pleted 16 week.I of training as
California Highway P a t r o I
cadets.
Hegland llas been assigned
to duties ln central Los
Angeles and Price will serve
in West Los Angeles.
'Dick Eckert, ooe or Clark's
executive assistant!! for the
past few months, has me>ved
to an unnamed special project
in the administrative office.
Tim Mullins. who has been
program coordinator r 0 r
health, education and welfare
in the administrative office,
will move into Clark's SJXll.
Oasses
Offered
The Santa Ana Lodge or the
Polish National Alliance offers
weekly Polish I a n g u age
classes and folk dancing
classes.
Polish is taught from 7 p.m.
to 9 p.m. WMnesdays at Our
Lord of Beatitudes School in
La Mirada.
For more information about
the classes or membership in
the alliaflei!, contact Joan
Chudy at 529-7034.
• •
12091 llACll RYD. l•~RDl'Oll -M.W. COIQlla Of CMANUH &.
NA.QI a:.. LA MAUITA CIRQI
TO ADIOll'USH VITAL PURPOSE OF PAYlll OFF CEITURT
IAIUFACTURERS •.• {ti'ISH MUST BE RAISED DESPITE LOUES!
l1i\9t¢ca;•1i11101 :J H!·' S!'i' :J ! t
01 EITIRE 1311,000.00 STOCK OF "COLOlllL-SP"llH • TRAN· I
SITIONAL FURllTURE BT RENOWNED CUSTOM MAKERS" II SOFAS
-2·PC. SOFA SETS • LOVE SEATS, 2·PC, • 3·PC,' CORNER
SECT.IOIAl.I, DINlll FURllTURE, BEDROOM fl'RllTURE, CUS· :
TOI HIDE·A-ILEEPERS, 'FAllOUS MAKERS' BEDDll8, IUIK BED . :
SETI, 9·PC. STUDIO BRClUPI, TABLES, CHAIRl-ROCIERS • i
llAIY STTl.ES II FINE TAILL-FLOOR • HAIBllB LAMPI, ETC.
llONAllDE SAVINGS ARE 45%-.55%-<11% ON THE DOUAR/
FINEST co1TouR RECLINERS. cus:ro• DESKS • 1001cAsE1,
1 • r , MON. THllU Fil. 10 T,O 9-SAT. 10 TO 6-SUN. II TO 5 •
tllfttttftlllllllllt.•t•tlMllt••••••••tt•ttllllttlll•tt CS.C. •ttte•t:
•
The voting age has again
been IO\\'t'rcd to give others
·the rii,:ht to vote. Girls and boys attcndinii: any ~hool in
the Ncwport-~tesa area can
>A•in a trip to,. Sacramento
via Air California Bal.lots
available in Westcfiff Plaza
shops at 17th & Irvine Ave-nue . Deposit one only ln the
ballol box at Jl'tt's Petting
Z.00, appcarin1:-ore 31 thru
Nov. 5.
• 'HELP YOUR LOO·AL ;C'GMMUNITY COLLEGE
What Prop. 1 Wiii
Do For OCCs
Literature • Language Building
Lect!We Hall cind Art Bulldlng
Music Bulldl119 · Addition
D,_ Worbhop
Admlnlst1 atlon BulldllHJ
. .
KEEP COAST NUMBER · 1
V'OT!~~· ¥ES ·ON. 1
.,·
occ
"25 years service to students and community by offering a
high level of opportunity in education and occupational prepara~
tion, and for achieving national recognition in education as one
of the outstanding Community Colleges in the United States rank·
ed with institutions of learning of the highest quanty. Their innova·
tive progr~ms directed by an excellent steff have contributed
vitally lo the growth and development of Costa Mesa."
Costa Mesa Chamber .~ Commerce
June 29, 1972
'
"Orange Coast voters will have an opportunity to vote 1n
fa"!Or of a real bargain in education on Nov. 7.
Pf'oposition One is that bargain.
It assures our Community Colleges -Orengo Coast, Golden
West and Saddlebeck, -will heve 'room to offer education to eu r
young people for the years immediately ahead.
The bonds would not be a blank check issued to tho Com-
munity Colleges to use as they see fit. Authorixation for Commun-
ity College Building Programs must be bosOd on demonstrated
growth.
A YES vole on Prop . I is·ono of the best decisions Orange
Coast voters c.an make on Nov.7."
' .
Daily Pnot
Oct. 19, 1972
Ciiis .... for Proposition One d'1anl:1atlon1 for P,.Posltlon One ·
WIN ... ....._,,.Ir
J.,,... IC.. CarMft. Ore ... CMtt Col ..... _._,_,
........ IL He.IN..,...,.. -'·----Wls.nl T. hnl•n
lkNN Mkheett -L-T .. ......,,,k lk ... ,.. .... ,.,....
Lawttnc• ..... tt -.. ..... ...
JoM A. tlvlleN
....... c.c...,., .,.,,.,.. c.....,
... c. Dent•
,.,,,., M. Dlmll• ..
,rank L. ~~':"" ... Mrt ••
Karen Mortlllare
Kon_L_
iupM w. o..rhett
AllrM W. '•'""' Henry P•nlan
·0-. J. P1ull
•• ,...,.. •• , .... Mft
Or. Chr1WIM C.htll Pkk1rt
, • .,.. A. "'"""
'· 1Mrtlft1,.. Loul1 hccew
J•mtt .. ....
Dt .......... L. llnMM•
Dr. l4lttli 0. lmlth
GI.-' L. lmltft
COlttl ..... Q•ll•r of Connerc1
c.11or• c._.., of c ..... lf'C. c..1..-.......... of LalMr
c.lhnlo i...hol1 of~"
c.11..ni. LI I 1 of Cltlft
c.lforole T_.... Alucletloo
L A. C• 111•• of C-wce
L~H of Cellfenole Cities
.__ of c ........ Scloool ........ , ... ,-
Mnl-hortc.. ..__ AMOCi.;,.oo
'Newpoot.M ... _.... _..,_
Ntm•Ct iW.tC1 i' i--..
0.-,.. C... Cil111~Stml•· .... hllltfv1
C•IMt i.
Pacific, .......... k '
S.. JoM Cli••ll• ef t11:n1.-c.
padftc T1iap•111 C....p.ly
SocrantMte c ..... of c:.o.n..rc.
s. Ft9clscc. c•-..... ., eon. ... tre•
\
•
..
"
I
For :The .
Record
• ll!LLllllOADWAY
1 MORTUARY
111 111 ... •11• ,__ M-U-~
' • McCOlllllCX LAGUNA
Bl!ACll llORnlARV
11'11-.Cu1oo Rd. ewus • PAIJll'IC V1£W
..-mPARK c-. .,, MOftW'J'
--°"";' .... Drift
Now,.n -· COlllorWI -· • -FAlllLY OQUlNIAL PIJNlllAL _,
7111· -Aft. ·----. • ·-_.yuAl\Y
111-111. R---· ••
P.U~INote.
' ' -Iler Heart Was .
Not In the Call
* * * 11IE EXECUTIVE Com-
mittee of Orange County's
Health Planning Council has
Offici&ls
Will Meet
Etct
JOHN
RACK
fw
CONGUSS
FINAL LECTURU
FREE
leaf ~tale
!kve:Jlmt!nt Serie:J
Nov. 8th
~'i"J.ltal ConsenaUon Throu gh Exchanging m1z1na Taxl'f" Lecturer -Bruce Howey
"Tailoring Your '73 lnvabnent" ·
LecMer -Randy Mc:Clrdlt
TICKETS AVAILAILI AT TICI DOOR
IACH SISSION MllTS 7130 ·NO r .M.
GOLDIN WIST COLI.HI •
. SeoiooC~lr 0r....I. c.-. u... w .. 1 DAIL~' PILOT e . Ctl ....
Huml""°" ltoch • ,._tin Vtlley -...,,........... -
•
'
Frida1, Nowmbtr 3, 1972 OAJL V PILOT J :f
32n_d · Distri·ct R~ce
, --CANDIDATE Incumbent, Neu1comer, Unk1io ·wrt Cornpete ... VOTE
About
Here Are the ~niwers to
the $lick Propt9anda Put ,.
0 .ut .by the ~'Tcax .~penders"
~d.Sptcti~J ln'"s+,
Proposition ·
VETA LLAMA
t ... _.,,.
•
'
Thl' vol!~ age ha.s qaln
()."t·n IO\\'Cred to glvt-othen
the richt to vote. Girls and
boY!I attending any llChooJ In
thr Ne'll.'l.IOrt-~tesa area can
\\'in a lrlj> to Sacramento
via Air california. Ballots
available in Westcllff Plan
shops at 17th & Irvine A\re-.
nue. Deposit one only in the
b$.Uot box at Jett'a Pettlna
Zoo. appearing Oct. 31 lh.ru
Nov. 5.
14
Reason: the tax spendero and the special inter-
est lobbyists team up to defeat property tax re-
duction , .. just 111 they ere doing on Propo,tion
14!
R,ed the list of supporters of the opposition -
special interests end government bureaucrats,
everyone!
Before you vote
your facts!
.• know--your'en..ny encl 'kh'ow t
·~
1
i 1 ;, Caljfornia has the highest property tax in
• the nation. In the past I 0 years they have
son for rent increases. Further, rents must be re-)
duced in keeping with property tax reductions i
according lo a ruling of the Price Stabilization
Board. . doubled and tr.eblad, while the Legislature hes
promised but failed year after year to give relief.
The intolerable property tax load raises rents,
makes home ownership impossible for many end
stifles business.
2 Property taxes will be reduc'ed by 40°/0 un·
IJ der Proposition 14. The major benefits go
to homeowners and renters because residential
prop•rties pay more than 60°/0 of all property
taxes in California. I Source: U.S. Department of
Commerce.) Only 28 °/., of the benefits 90 to
business end industry.
3 The welfare burden today is thrown on
• property. Homeowners and renters fece e
constant squeeze. Proposition 14 shifts the entire
load of tlie welfare fo the state where it belongs
because it is the state that mandates the relief
programs.
4 The high cost of ed.ucetion rests squarely
• on property to the detriment of the home-
owners end renters. Under Proposition 14 the
school property tex is limited to $2. About two-
thirds of the cost of education is 1hiftecl to the
state, i o be paid out of increased corporation
and insurance laxes, not • statewide property
lex which is prohibited.
5 Tenants benefit. su~stanlially . P·ropo.sition
• 14 stop• ever-spiraling taxes, 11 major ree-
6 Insurance companies will lose their special
IJ exemptions and' pay taxes like everyone J
else. As of now insurance companies pey no state ,
income tax, no personal property tex, no utilities ~
!exes -end they ere for9ivtn taxes on their f
elaborate home office buildin91 -for example, l
Occidental Tower in Los Angeles end the Trans-4 emeries Pyramid in San Francisco. ~
7 The property tax money lost to government !
Cl is made up by increasing corporation taxes
44°/0 , closing the loopholes by which insurenc•'
companies escape their fair share of taxes, im-J
posing en oil severance tax, adding 2¢ lo the sales
lax end an added tax of 10¢ on a package of
cigarettes end 11 fi#h of herd liquor. These ere
taxes based ~pon ability to pay, relht1r than soak·
ing it lo the property owner.
8 Oil companies will pay huge amounts in
• severihce taxes from the oil they pump
from the ground the same es they do in Texas,
Oklahoma end Louisiana. In California they now
pey nothing.
9 Corporations face 11 44°/0 incree•e in their
• stale income lex which off1ets the reduc-
tion• they get in property taxes. Proposition 14
operates under the principle that ell property i• .
taxed too high , lo the detriment of everyone.
CALIFORNIANS PAY THE HIGHEST PIOPEITY TAX IN TH~ NATION ...
STOP IT!
¥0lE, VES ON . 14
,,,,_ 1'• M l'nlf> tt• (I Illa· -....... __. -Ul*lf ........... II • .,._. a.....,.........__.,....,.CMfl'w -•111.-.....,....,...,...
•
-
t
-
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•
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QU • •
,De Waits to· Get Worse
..
-l
~ ' . ' t:t.:=-., Olr=. "l.!! W ~ WM ~ .. .., ' E*'Mct, ar ..... 1 ewntv. C:•lf{onQ. ,.. .,.,.. ......... d9dl • illld ...... ' ' sAN FRANCISCO (UP I)
Luull' Clilmpo.,.in "'Id all his
worldly~lons to come lo
the Unlled States from Franc;
, to blly a new beart. But ll v.·as
aoaale.
I
Stanford University decided
that because he is not ''in im·
minent danger of dealh" he
"'ill have to wait until such a
time arrives before a
transplant operation can be
pe.rformod.
want to be bothered'' while ht
wilt.I for bis heart to weaken
so k can be replaced, a
spollemnan for Jlte meclical
cenrer sakt
Chatnpoussln was discharg-
ed Wednesday after four days
of testa by a siX·man team of
cardiologists headed by Dr.
Nonnan Shumway.
them twict, and the longest-
5Ur\'ivini; patient lived almost
four ~ars after the surgery.
ClIAMPoUSSIN ARRfVEO
with bfs wile last Friday along
with 125,000 that he raised
from stlllng everything he
owntd.
Ban Set;
Mosquito
Hazards
SAN Dll!:GO (AP! -'"1e
"""nty'1 public heallli director
h8' disclosed that h •
unilaterally put a moratoriwn
on development In lhe Alpine,
Santoe and Lakeside are ..
east and northeast of San
Diego.
.,... .... _ -........... .!!
~ := r~~.._'\am-.;;
twelMln.-.. .,.._ft_iM ................ to
fllfl'I.. al'MI In ~ or l'tt~ • ..U\ll't to
611 so -4tf1111 ftfl (IOI "'"' of "°~ of M.1tf1 •wllf'L tM (Melt _. llN llDlldo • t"9
UM mt'f M, al'li)I .. '9tflllW to tM
Oltl'1tt, '\: l /t.. ,., ___ ......
,.Olto!&&k lll"tflf'...,.. 6t'~iifnllf1Mr •I "'7""'..:::. .. -~ ·~ ::I: ··-"'llol"•Yi~'=.;;:.,: ctuunpouMin, :19, had been
told by bl! doctors In his
native Marseilles that it \\IRS
necessary for him to get oew
heart to replace his own
diseased or~a n.
But lhe f\1edical Center at
Good News
CHAMPOUSSIN CAME hero
from Stanford lo stay in
seclusion with friends -and
wait.
He is "tired and doesn't
Sbwnway's team ha 11
perforn1ed transplant opera.
lions on 49 perS0111, two of
He suf f ers fr om
card.iomyopathy, a disease of
the heart muscle ltse.lf.
THE\ STANFORD hospital
heart transplant candidates
who have dilflcuJty even
Pr. J .B. Mkew, lo a letter
to the Board of Supervisors,
sa1d he has refused sinca.Sept.
.. , "'" tht --"" ~. A ... Tiie 111t:.t1,11u1 !illdftt. 'ilr.wll.nt..iN Wlllr"ltll...-.utlo.i of ,._ -at""*"·' •lit ... "*""~ to flll'tlllll •
ltbor ll!ld ' ,,..!ill.. bo!WI 111 et\ .... ~~ ~ toJlflV perOflW .. tM -ltkf
j)l'l(t, and I 111 flll> ll"")OrrNltleit llOftd 11'1
'" •mourit ~I to .,_. ~ ,.,-cent (100"4) of .... '<Olltr~,..ic .. \llllliell bonda ,,, mor-hlll'f dttcr~ Iii lnfonl'lallon
kif 11ddtft -i. ~·r ~ ..... A-7 Tait~ ~Wiii .M ,._
11111'.-i lo PACllR a.nd fflollflttlrJ' "*"'•r<•• wllkll lfiwrffl('e •• MOr9' • Nl'tlc•i.rt"f'
dfKrlbM '" ..... l~nM~b" llddtre .... _._ ...
Ca1npus Studied
brushing their teeth, according ( J
lo the center's spokesman, ECO LOG y
Gary CavUJa, Champoussin ~ ,
can perform tasks to get him '---------
through each day and walk for
long distances. 6 to accept all subdivision and
parcel map;! because of '-
health hazard created by mos-
...... Hottt. )t 'tw.w°•'*' ""'la '° "" ,,...,... crf .... , .... of ' •• or loc.tl llW ~ aCIPll~, Hit rd
ot Olreicfonl et lllflti AM .... rw. c-tv W•W Dlslrkf.L ,_ ....,_lllMI n. ~., ..,....nine r•I• ot ..... diem w...,, efld retM tor ..... hll~ •M -'!me wwt. In tl'lt loceltr lri Wlllch
Jhl• --•• hi llt ""1or-C. "' Md! a-•rT or ·typt ol ~ er l'l'leC:Nnk ""°*' hi U:tc\lhl lht -"kl-~ Wiii
tie '"'"'"°"' 10 ..... ~ .... By Geology Firm THE OFF1CIAL term for
his condition, Cavilla said, Is
"stable." How long that will
remain so, he said. doctor's do
not know.
quitoes. ~~":"'~.;;.:~:=.:iiai~,;.;":"'_~~::;:~:;:=:::::
Approval ()f the director is "I do~'t like-to complala, but t think-you~-OvfJt-
required for subdivision and watenng your plants." parcel maps, mandatory for TM llA\ltllfflO t•tel IO O.tw.mllled .,.,
•• folloWt;
Trustees of the Coast Com-
munity College Districl got
son1e good ncv.·s this \vcek
from n geologic and seismicity
report prepared for t h c
Orange Coast College campus.
According to Converse,
Davis and Associates, the
engineering and geology finn
that prepared the $1,500 study,
"there are no knO\\o'Jl geologic
conditions which w o u 1 d
preclude the construction of
additional units at the site."
Dr. Norman Watson ,
chancellor of the community
college district. told board
members that the study had to
be made in accordance with
the Field Earthq\lake Safety
act. He said a g-eologic impact
study was required before ad·
dltions could be constructed to
Busiriess
May Slip
SAN DIEGO (AP! -
Talk of impending peace
in Vietnam bas left 100.000
bracelets inscribed with
POW name.5 sUU un~ld.
"1be manufacturer was
on the telephone this
morning, and he was wor·
ried," suid a spokesman
fol" Concern for Prisoners
o( War, Inc.
The nickel and silver
bracelets sell for $3.
the campus' World \\1e1r II
buildings.
AFTER ANALYZING the
soil conditions and earthquake
faults in the area, the
engineers came to the con-
clusion that :'the. probability
for earthquake damage from
causes such as sudden or slow
slippage along a fault within
the site, landsliding. lateral
spreading, I ur c hin g , dif-
ferenti;:il compaction, ground
cracking and liquefaction ap-
pears tO be lo\v. The prob--
ability for damage from
seismica,Jly induced tsunamis
and sieches waves is nil."
The report lists the major
faults within, a SO.mile radius
ol the school, including the
San Andreas fault. which at
the nearest point, is 48 miles
away .
DEMDLAY LEADER
Steven For1h•y
DeMolay
Re-elects
Forshay
"His condition is bad but not
bad enough,'' he said.
"He has a type of disease
that is going to require a new
heart some time in the future.
We don't know how soon he
would lit into that category. If
his condition remains stable, it
could be a tong time."
In the meantime, he said,
Champoussin will retum to
Stanford for periodic
checkups.
T H E STANFORDhospital
can 't do anything to help ease
the financial burden on Cham-
poussin. either.
Cavilla explained t h a t
construction.
Aller getting Askew's. letter,
the s upervisors voted
unanimously for a n ·in·
vestigation by the county ad-
ministrator at once.
•-2•1••w
SCHEOULI! 01' Pill~AlttHO RATES OF WAGES AND All'PR.EHTICE $CHEOIJLE SCHl!DULE OF l'lEVAILING RATES 01' WAGIS Tt ... Or ~ti,., ... , .. ,:......,, tllt.
LAllO«Eills Hetlth Mii( Wllf-• .SS Otnl1i Dtf hovr Pen.Ion · SJ.JO ptr ho\lt V•c•tlon • 30 eet'rl• ·• hGlll' Foremen: Hot In• .thlin '° ~'JMll' • '"'o A--ss hOur more than tht lloVt1Y '''-of ttie l 't' ._._..:-; 1110llnl cl1Mlllutton OW!" Whlch lie 11e1 For the Record
SANTA ROOA (AP) -The 1(!':~-.. ..... ~l1ndon 1-Sm
proposed Sea Ranch develop--,.,., ••• #!S:'Oll"•-·"'·····-···-····=··="'"!'~·-····•t••www ... _ Fl"lln\ell J.MS ment bas been approved by J)i H•m, Jutta A. •nd C•VIM c. ;i:t:~:;-,iek1111 -··· r t~ the Sonoma County Board of QQOluti...,.• ... , • ..,.., · Doro1t1.,. LH •nd P11r1c11 w•1ct11r11n UJS S· .... ~· but t ~0 .... .., Ju'nn. OPERATING EHGINE"!:illS . ut"'-' .. l.SOl'S, pt 0 p e f Y Ruo.dw, Jei:r:-"· 9l'ld Anlte L. P'tM\111 efld Wt!ter• . 1J CM!• pv
owners may not have to worry Of Jtl rria L.1111er, eu111tiet11 •nd Tl!eodor• G. "°"" . Uutt •'--'decision 1'ill turn ··-. a ne 9-fl91, Petrld1 I.. lll'ld k_,.,,. A. Vac:•llon -Holldty Sevl~ Fund -30
\.IJt; uic :1 John1loll, Ei.1"" Lllllen .nd Andrtw cent1 per hour beach area into a Coney Geatw P'!Mlon Fund· ll.20 iier 11ow
Island. IHTl•LOCvtoaY OICRlll o.c11.... Mia-I Devld Mid 11:11• F-: Nol 1"5 the" sa ·<91111 per EllMM Oc ...... 1' R•ll'IOna hou!" mo•e l'l.ln TllJ l1111111'y t•,.. of !l'le-
While the SU per V j S 0 r S Elllot!, Andre K. 1nd ll:oQet' L. LMCI\, Jollfl'll:oberl end Horm.t G-highest ci111lrk1Tlon over """kh hll Ilea ErrlNIOll, Heier> E, tNI ll:kllerd J. ,..,,.._.,.,Lor-F. •nd 1(..-intll II:. ltll r•·· 11 n. . agreed there should be public SctwnTc:n1 J-·M . .rid lwr S. HIJI, J-Jfw l . end \.relg L. SklploNu · WlietJ T'fPI -~ ytrd or access to tile beach through Willie • .oudllh ~"'° FrWllr.11" K. TtlWll., Jl.ldltll A. end J•IMS E. le:)'i {wl:': I':'~ All·•(fltnenl) S7.f7 ~=·:.',11:'so..1e":'J"'R~· Altierto J°'*' L.Oul11 end JI.Obert A. Truck Cre.,. Oller 1.'11 the neW deV1!lopment, the)' H~ Sr., Mwtfl AM end John L lllievlnt, Borlnle MH elld How•rd Scoff A-Fremt or WlllCh Truck Oper1tor 7.JI refu.~ to ~wr· e parking """"~·&art A. •Ml Edlttl e. • ll:etitr, P'91W A. •nd Devld II:. Ford, FertrU$011 or Slmll•r Typt (wttb, ~ ·~, · Frw. G. end eufflct.G. Juvh, ll:llberl Ltw111nd Manhl Lynn Or•nhPt A!1rc;,....,11) , 7.51 That means the nearest Price, Altew Ind Jtek Thomll Perkln1. Jr. ll:ot.rl Dell"I ano 0.dt""' ll:ol191" Op9rl!or, COfTIPKllnt 7.6:11 >;•• f Ill . f th · C1r1511n, /Nry M. Ind Vernon I(. 1Mr11 Tr.....:Mno olnKhlnt Opt;~10f (lilP lo jo par ..... '6 aC ties Or e neW '°'1::..~· Joseoh ll:occa end llldlel Afc:e, 0.rlel'M J. •nd ll:ayrn<ind 11:. fool depth celJl(lf'i, m1nUllC'lunr'1 access road will be seven &e1-~o.orw E. and Georaett•f.· Hottltl", P•trlcl• c. "•nd Cher1•• W1r· r•ltr><11 1.,, • V•u. elmvlt 0... end EdWtnl OMDh ren MKll!M Tool Optrator 7.11 St v Fo ha f M miles away making the area Hott, l•lnt M . 1nd a.n1ern1n orvlll1 Wiit*, Lovtti• •nd JOl"ln w.1~, Trtcior O:lt!r•ror -OrtufVD9 Showl'I. e en rs y, SOn () r. dJffi uJt f bli Emlev, Ari-~nd J•mn Ollv.r Wright, Terry Lynn •nd Pnlll(p LN 8Ulldor&r, T1mptr, kr1per 1nd Pu11l
Americans w i t h o u-t the
necessary funds can have the
operation for nothing because
of a grant to the center. The
terms of the grant exclude use
of the funds for noncitizens.
and Mrs. James Forshay 'or c or pu c access. Ga~=1.,~•trleli LY'llft ~ Stwort &Mrd. 111rbtr1 end R•vmond ste~n 11\11~!11• nao F1yw1-i H.P. Of' THE NE\VPORT-lnglewood • Lewis, Bettv L. and Jama T. Mllen, ll:tboce• 1nd Larios wub<n l1r11er) 7.91
Fault. Whl"ch caused the 1933 Costa Mesa, has been installed 0 C Plant Out Germ•ln, 11:1vrnondtl end cr1vd9 ~~. Gl"fQlll'Y w11111m •nd Erflfl1ine Tr1ctor Opeo-eror · wllh loom At· range oast Peuev1n1. Stttrl1v Louise Ind Herman Mirltwl l1thn>1nlt , 7.fl Long iJf:2ch earthquake, is an. for a second consecutive term SAN LUIS OBISPO (AP) 11 .. u1e T•rlot, J-w.i11on •nd Llnd4 Gall sttove1. e11;11 H~. o-~11n,, c1.mw11 r G!iQe, Linde L.oulp ln.d C1rroll.WJILl1m MtdlMI, $ylvl1 Ann •no"'""">"!' ~.~n· ()per1lor (over~ v•rd ln.d up 11 5 cu. proximately 2.5 miles from the as master councilor of the Rep. Burt Talcott, (R..Calif.), ~~w•r, r1•1> Ann and ThectlCI"• Jowon cit v•rd M.fll .<".i 7_91 d h · II Slates Tests says the Department 0 f QuallJ, llettv Louise •nd 0 '"11"f' Lynn 1re1.nc1. Andr-wiui.m •!Id J•m!e Mo1(W" P1tro1 °'P'r1tor <•lngl• campus an t ere is a sma Orange Coast chapter of the · Ject'°", u Donn• M. •nd Jt<rv ll:•v eu..n ...... 1ne, '·'' f lt th t !. bo t f"fth f I ter" h d lded t t Pete ..... ,,. Lourdls H. end Joh1111v s. y ... . au a Jes a U a I o Order of DeMolay. n Jor as ec · no o Howard, s11ven 11. •nd Elk<J 11.nMy, Ol•n. Lynn •M w1,,..., tEAMSTE115 ') th f th Ed · l p-~• at th"ts tim" e w"tth CO ll:Vll!I'". Suuonne M1rl1 end 04vld n..._, MlchHI He1lt1'1 ll>d W1tl1r1 · '' ttn11 ~ a m1 e sou o e campus, Other new officers from the ucabona. vocational and '~ n· l:dw'•rdl, Ewen A. •md P.r''tw -L"."" ,,.,.d.,.,., 11:ot1trt G1r1i.1d •na ~'°" houl' ,
but the report states that "the Harbor Area are st even guidance testing will ·be con. !trucUon of an ocean water ~=.':..r=:-!r }.id'r.,...:ini ..:111111e111.,"" 0c-... u ~·=er. 1ni:1 Holld1y Func1 . 75 cen•• ~ site js slightly less· seismically Eastvedt. ·senior councilor; ducted at Ora.op c 0 8 8 t desaHing plant at Canyon f:~. PH· .. ~~ Lr:,: c';,:r.,.w~~l•m H~. urw ceror '"" Emil i>.r1iion . .., cint• pet-11o11r
active than the average ....or Gl-'eanes, l"";"r .-.no1..... College Nov. 7 aJd t al. 6:45 )>lablo. C•P1111r>0. T""'"M·A. •nd Rulli M. 11111en\.i1nei T. •nd GIN 0 . Foremen: ~ ctn11 per Ml.Ir more •.
I. ....u. ~ ......... ... ..... r He ""'d th d artme t 71&1, Dl•n• Mt•I• IN Oef'I ll:khtrd cumm.... !Ootlly Ann •ml Oavld '""' ti. hourly re11 of "" hlQhesl Southern Ca ifornia." cilor·, Jay Jeanes, o••i·-p.m. , "'°"' e ep n s1av..,., '\'oa.ri L. and 1rme · ~. cliulffcetlon O\ier .,,,.1c11 11e 11es ......,, v• ....1--..1 I I d t •t wou.,..,, onnl~ W. 11nc! Fr•nel,.. 5. ROPer, EdM MH nd Che le E Wl'lf't"Vlll Watson said that current deacon, Mark Huntington, The tests are (or tbose with P1t:U:1"1~ ns ea 0 awai o.u .... n, JaneH •nd stevtn J. 111ac:klM!rn, 1M111n! Ann ~ Rot1Jtr1 Dtf-..r ':; vel'l!cl• or Cornbl"'''°" rA
building codes do not require a junior steward; Bill .Wilson. educational or vocaUOnal pro. deye.l@Pment of a new process · ll:'~i.in Rotitrt• L" •nd H•rrv Rt~,,,. AJex•ndrl• M. •nd <.>eorg, E. v.n1e1., or:
similar study for Golden West ~~r steward; and Bradley blem.!1. They cover tfptltucte. rather than ·go head and spend FHltl Odoller ,. a= ~ ~M~J·.r::· Michael i ~~e: -:~
College in Huntington Beach Crane. 1·uni"or steward. ability, interest and _,.,'-$60 ~D to produce water at Strafford. Consl•nc:• M. and Chl'h 11:. £-'or more A11.1n '-«:I .... --I t ''el•r~, Uowrenc:e J. Ind l(Jlrtn He-. llll"dle A. •nd J•rnse w. Driver "4 Tr1nilt-Mhf Truck . una.r 3 because tbe buildings On that Steven Rhoads, 0 rat 0 r ; ty and Will be foUOWed Witb aiJ ..,_,per 8Cre. ()() " 0•'"°"· Horrne LOUIN end DennlJ J~ Bonnie JNh end K.,.ry Klm \'dJ. •. 24 camno .. are new. Stenhen c-~-n,.n, scribe·, i"nt-'•iew and ,.,..-11..... . 1 The Canyon Diablo sit! is owavnt I:°f.oy:-kfc8:;',r-~ ~93'1lld L. Ori....,. of T,..t\S!f.MI• Trvd:. 3 yd, . ... ,._ r cu::11e: ""• ~'6 --I':.'-of M n. h Monehen, Maroaret T. tnCI Wtlll1m J. c.:r,er, Gr•vaon F. lfld 11:.oe<;~ L or"'°'""' ,_,. "But," he cautioned trustees Anton Large, marshal; Dctnald Interested persc:iis· m..a..,.. aana , Ol1'0 C¥JY w ere a W1-11n11, httv Jo tne1 Lortncr c~tt N ..i. Mef'QWet MIC! Thornll F. water or T•nll-Tvpe Truck 0r1v..--2 W~---•· · b • I k ~~;;' Dl.ICllar """'er plant is being R.lddet, Rabl<:c• 11:. 1o<1 J1~ o. Al!Jier. U•WI• M. end J,,,_ v. Axln ,,,s Q,.1,1-Y rug t, "its i ely Dunning, standard bearer; register for the 1~4'1,the M ., -~ M0111an, Allen J . •nd M•ro•ret Ann ... riv, ,,..,.. Ckt!/1 end Rooert W•ter or T•nk·T"f'Pe Truck Df1Vtt . 3 that at some time in the Jay Jones, Richard Large." Evening College 0 rr1 c e bdllt. Jarvi$, Mtr\ennt end WI.,,.,. GIS.muel. or ~NI.. I .. ~ 6.2J
f I he Sm11ti, l~ Lou •nd ll:endeth Mertrn Li=': ~~~'?C'·:V,:C: II, A. • Wifocti'. l't"uc:t"• Drlv« -f1M Hiitl Pl< uture. we wi I required to John Murray, Bob Evans and located_ in .the. OCC Adntin. ' j. • Suit Fll-d Goedert, Slaven L" •net ve1er1e May KowebiJ;-1,., 's'ren•"' °rrit1n •nd hour. '4dlllonel lflll'len O!Mf"•tlno POWtr h stud d r Gold J ph u ·11 · f" hr h Bulldin """"-.:-; avert, Tommy 11:•1 Ind Tommi• G~ll M•roerel Loultt. wind\, or tlmller IP'l:lel •tl•dllnMtt ave a Y one or en ose •uJ 1can, irsl I oug stration g. i1icre 1" a Huff, Marwl J"n •net John Edlllerd Flu-, WHl~ld and e.uiati AM. PIPE TRADES '============='-~W~est~~too~.'-'---:-:::;:--:::::;:-::--=f~if~th':_!)lrec~~e~p~to~r~s':_· ______ m~a~ten~·a~ls~ch~ar~g~e~o~f~IS~·-·~·~"'l, . ~EZ (AP) State Kn~•. &ettv J. end c:11ar1 .. it. =~"'·Mi.~ ,,,., Rot1er1 c1v111. H••lllt ,.1111 w.1*-·. ~ fl' flros• -' ... Attf,i ('.;fQ. Enliii ,J. Younger llredec, Ttan.1 Fr•nk JR. Intl Utile Me~-;..~ 11. ':'Ml~~ f'•Yroll' ' . 1 l •• ? 1---------------------~"~'~":..:;"~"~"'~'~'o,.::::O"~"~'M:::;-:;.:>:,1 -------------------..i•a':.jj• ~-. ~· .. ;.(!I;~., sui·t l M•rl• oi-~.' :JtWS Arnlllfa •nd MMr. Pemlon Pr.n · ".,.. or Gron Pevntr1
THE FACT -01 LEGISLATIVE AnEIDAICE
'
Look at the record •••
"the following figures were compiled from the
~ssembly Dally Journals, the official records of
the Cantomla-State Assembly."
.• /
••
Sincerely Yours
James D. Drilcoll
· Chief Clerk
In Uii 10 Legis~i.ve years from 1963. to '72
-As~Bldham was present on the
Assembly floor 0r·on l.egiSlatlve business 1418 . .
days out of a tot.IOI 1s·c11ys-
' That's 91 .3% of the flllle
RE-ELECT A Real wortln9 reprfle,ntative!
'
IPOHSOMO ~ IADHAM Pott AIRMILT 7t CMriti1 ,, T1
0
ytor, CP\lllnne"
9t &, C..t Hwy,. ~ ftl M•~
\' .
' •
*******'********
,
'~ 1~ .,.~ ..,..,,, Sl'lllron F. •nd Plte Trln-ldld. Veafkll1 • l~ ot Gro. "•Yroll a-tftst.Philli-. . m Oil Ha~klni, Alie• Jtan •nd Sutter Jlmts Locke. k•r1111 k•v •nd Danekt Gr•"'· Appranll~h!p .. J 0 urn. y m." o-~ iJ Cullen, Sonni• l end !Cavin ThomaJ B1ton. P•lrl~ll Je•n •nd Edw•rd L.M. Tt11111.,.. 1.,., ..,;0r .. l'~yrell Co. for allegedly sp Uhg up to cv mmln111. Richard L•wr1nc:1 1n<1 11"111 Petfl~ w. •n4 ll:k:l'lard o. Plll'mllli:. ~• · , ' • •JO
200 -·Io f il into the c M•ry Anne Mart ":'"iBoObv 0. ·~ v . WEL.OE"ltS . acu rtS 0 0 Br· Servi"' Vklorle .Solo IM .Salv*dor ll:OIS. rat~ e R~lh1'Melllne. Sime i.c:ale 11 cr1tt lo wt!lcl'I weldlno;t quJnez St("aits here last spring. Za~• .Scti,_, • lllr1• o. •nd orrnen 11, lt lnc:ldentet TJte complaint, filed in Con· Flallev, Jfl!ln LeWl"lnc:e Ind Mlfl PIQt, Cfi.irln M, •nd 8etly J. Any cllJtlllc•llQfl omltltd i'llrl'ln nol
Loulle A1IOP, Ell-Mae •nd Clwlrtff. Ewrttl. I ... Ill•" ,.IJJ tra Costa County Superior Kelly, Claire M. •nd Arm.ell L. ll:oUlna, hndr• g••nt •nd 0el)llll JObn. P!u• 1mploy1r 111rm«i!1 ••t lo<"tll In Blxen1teln , Jnn Ann end Frank M1rvln Torr.,. Flerldll • •nd Menver P. ttie cdledl"• 1>erg1lnlno 10,,_nt IP. Court by Younger on behalf of Dunlap, Trlne Joy •nd w11111m HamHlon. Merilyn 11:. •nd Lvle Oe1n. pHcible 10 ll'lt ti••• or c'-"'' '" -•'-"-"'"' · I W I Q 1· Remuur Petr11, llllli. JOI-and Geor"De. . ,. c Oft v• uar; .n..::g1ona a er ua 1ty Gl'e«I, Mer'I• 11, enc1 Rlch•rd M. MeM, T1m•r• J. 1tte1 Elmer GIOr1ll ~man "' mectiank In~. 11
Con'-l Board for San Fran· Atuaio. Fr1nel1e• c. •ncl w11n1 •. Jr. n S«•lon lm.1 ti' t11t l•bor l.IU Sl•rdlfleld. FrM>CH end~ f , Code. clsco Bay, says the oil spills Murrev, 01'""' •nd Ktnneth 11. 111k.r, Clft•llllM Ann ~·r. HlltltV. o...,11rn. sund•v• •nd Harld..,. _ not Beronl. Joen Meri. end flllchlrd JOltpll f:'"°'I Atdl• E. Ind IC. lea tlleot -Mid oni..fletf II~) "'"'9 the occurred on March 27 and 30 FT1eu1. ll•rt1ar• o. •nd John ,._ n LI li•n H Ind J•l"lln bill ...... 1 """"· Pllr1cl• Ann Ind Frtd E. DPI.,. O•it Hutlerl and H•len c """' y .,,, Dll'S •PPllC•ble lfllployt<' and A"prU 7 as a --·•t of ~Ei1-;T"~. peyrnenta. Tiii llolld•"f'• upon wNch wct1 •=w 1"91fNll, Rkherd A. Ind Norm• J. ~:.-..·._...., Fav• fi>d 11:1-Ard ,,,., 111111 be~d •hill tie •It llelklll•• 'llllloadlng operations at the s~ SOCC!n'"b E. end Vlnaint 111. 1.,_ ---1·· ,, ...A;."1;"'. -·· . -BvrdMll, Petrlcl1 !I. end EM1 J. Dunlle ' GIOf"vf l.tlt.IJ fld Slll'eft _ _.__ ~ --..Int;•• Amoco Terminal. ~. ll:ld'ltn:I J . encl Mer;eret c. ktltllm, • M ' .._reemant •POflceor. lo 1111 "jllltllcul•r
Und t Otil!men. JOhn s end Leurel A. CedtoU Bobbe Jun •nd Arthur er•I!, clttflllgl~ w tvJl't ol -".men er 8 new S l a t U e • Ill~~ SerlN A. tmtl Tllorel G. ei' e<f>OIO'fld on lhe 111"0/ltl, •
penaltits can be imposed G!ffont, Thclr'ne1; "· eN Mildrid 1. • M~. enct Vlclli. L-The ~""' ~ult flf · -.... '* Sttlelltlod, Bobble l , end Jo.tllll• c. • TrudV · end R.lcNrd D. beMd Upon I work1119 dey of 1Jglff (IJ regardless or whether the spill H1w11.r.,.. v1ne1e E. •nd ll:lcl\erd f . v-end RllJlll M. hollr1 ·
was intended or negligence irt-L~••IM!d, sner111 A~~ end 1v1n ouene ~1~,=.t·B':"= '!~~1."m°"i:~'· . AP1'11:E"71CE SCHEDULE Jflll-. !Carolyn M. efld Robert L. AonOMv. Pauline ltull'I Ind Wlltrk1 o . 1 A~en/kn m11y De ...,ptey9d In con-volved, Younger said. vouncr. ee-..rty.Ann end J .. rv L•tl<' Wll!ldt, TnMtv Lvnn •nd Oenlel Allen. or ...... ty. wlll'I Section 1m.s (If tM ll:ou, And,., ;o,11 end ll:oberl W1rd, Dalt F. Ind Edlll'I E. Celffor1'1• Liiier c-.. Ewry 9UC:h ep.
• S .. .! L1Wr811(f ~:J· Lindi f; •Ml JOhOl'I c. '""1k• thett tie petd v.. 1teno.n1·wap. Otne ....-.mits 01n1.i, Ootield J1U. end M•rlll• AMI """ · s ...... n •vlor <11nd Auou't L. "'1d to 1PCH"ant1cn \lflct.r t111 revul•H•nt ~/d!MIJ, E<Mlrd Antnonv •nd ,_,ildrN ef t111 tr-'9 11 w!llQI 111 10 • LOS ANGELES (AP) ';.':;ft.,. c.:;~1M.'::::.S':t1:~dn J. P1~":' Gior1e CedUI• W Mkl'llel lnform•llon ,..lellv1 tb ~oYfll':t :?:'p'. Land ..,, .... ~""'"'• Can continue Wllernot1. Hel.,., L. Ind Jee.II 0. Gr9QOl"'I'. t Pl\llfltlUl 1'1111 bf •l .. llM fl'om f'hl I'-"'"""""' WlnlfQll.; Mary L-end Doftlld W. Gr""*POfl, Sharon L. end ll:ober1 L. OlrKtor of 11111 Olllolrtrnent of' lndl.lllrllf , fqr the pr~ $1 billion 11*-. p 9119y A.,,.. Crtlf A. ~· OOneld E. end J1net JOl"Qerl,._:;i Releffont wtio 11 t111 .t.dmlnl"ritrw 01•
P • I m d a I e Internatl·onal Heyfl, Ctr'I Rober! a"nd P"'1'I' Jo UfllD• Mtrllvn Don:ll'llv •nd o llolr of '"" Calllanll•. ~II Davenpori, De.lloreh t. Ind lilf;Mnt E. HI. Coomc:IL .AJrport, but the' city or Los Rlgp, RDblrt K•ltll •nd Lorlla YVOJ'I'"" PUBUC Nal'ICE It tlltll IMI !Tltndeftlry \111111'1 lllf e-'"•e! .. m··-p~•e •• Oil· Garey, Vlr;lnle C. Ind Jot+n S. tr..,.,, IO wt;orn 1111 COlllrtct I• ~erded, 1 .. '6 wt~ • ~,..-au 8.-n. S~lvle end cer1 E". 1----==-=-=~--I end uoon 1ny tub<ontrector under him ,,. yla...nmen•-1 lmpa t t P'ICTITIOl.tl ll.ISlfllllS PIV not tell lhlfl IM Aid llJl'Clfttd Niu u u ..... c repor P'llltl otlo!Mr u NAM.I IT A ti MINT ID •II ••tier•,.., -llm911, end INCl'llnlce before any construction can Wr!Qllt, Jalln .MtncrTy,\nd Linda su .. n The 1011ow1no per., 11 dolno tKnlnnt ""Played b"f' 111em '" 11111 •xkutl°" of'"-___ a Super1"or Court 1·udge ew, f'fODV J. •"-'Chert• H. as: contract. ina.r~, 9tedvlce, John'· entt Sareh M, AHCHOll: WAKE UP OF ORANGE A_, The Contrector wilt bl ""'°""" f6
S8fS. Ander-. E1t1le M. end Larry Gilt COUNTY, 21t Ho, 1 a, 1. Vktorle SI., llC-ll'll prfrn.,.,t o1 tOfTIMl'latflor; 111
The city had been ordered Rudolbll, Joa11 L. •nd wiiuem L, Coot• MtM. C1lrlor<Jt• "°"· "'' tmlllovN1 In tcctr"llll~ w1111 tht ,,. • Wlb"", Lw1 E. end E•rt H. Slal'lley J, M. Vouler, 212 Vletorl• St., vttlDM of S.Cffon 3'W of !hi le.tlOt Codi Oct. 6 to halt land purchases Gor•J, P•ffkl• M¥Y " "'"'',.., No.'· c11111 MIN. c.111orn1e mM. '"" prfor 1o Der1orm1ng 1111 _.k of lh4
lo be J,.mn Thi• bullnHI II belfll eonduCted 111'" en contrett ll'll COfllrecior WU •ton •rid 11i. r l airport pending the GeC11NM1. P.vllne 1..-ci. enc1 Roy 111111v1d\Ull wltfl •h• D111r1c1 tne 1o1111w1119 c1rtinc •• OUtcome Of the heann. g Wlll11m S!Mh'f J.M. Vouler lon; "I lft'I ew.re ol fhe prt\lllfeni ef ' ~. 8erber1 J, •lld 1"1Cl'fd H. Ti\.11 11111'"'"1 n1tc1 wltll 1111 l':ountv secnon ·3100 Of 1ti1 L•bor .CMll tlflkh r .. Tbe Sierra Club filed suit to roiw. T..-,.,. 11an1em1n •nd hD!t1t c1e11r. o1 Ore>rioe County on Oct. H. 1m qufrn ftlf'Y tmp1-to tie "*""• .-vent tile city from buuing EH1ebtll'I WILLIAM E. ST JOHN, COUNTY CLl!RK, ..,,, ... blU!y tor ~ ..... com-,..~· J • Kr:::;hHll.o P•ft Jf,.,.. Pemt!• Jo • .,. h¥ttty J. MHdolf, 0.puty, lltflMllon or to lllldeneu ... ,...,,_""""' more land until the impact cr , e.ratr• MICI llao.n E. MIM1 ace~• whll "" ll"IYl•kwil _. tnat noporl WU nJed. Gr-, Hltlo' Wevt1t •Jld V"""'11 Publlll* Orenite Cotll Delly ,.llof, C"Odit, eftCI I wMI ~ W!lfl Mh JIP"> /Ntt.i Oc.t. !7 Md Nov. 3. 10, 17, 1rn .,_,, vlt-lorit before ~lflt ·:; An· attorney for the eon-Clfflnr'd, "'~· F, ... """-. INntl of IM Wit Of tlll• ( ' tfo B 0•1"(1•. Oebor11; Jene Md .Ifie PVBUC Nc'.mCE trect.M ~ serva n gro\lp. re n t w•t11o1•1 TM Coti"lrldllr w1n elM bl raqulr~ Rushforth, said Jt would 1p-ketfWfl, ••rMr• J. end G1t•ld o. A. A.DV'IRTts•MIMT 'Oil 11os . -tur~'tj' •~~9t11'1c11e that "'c.,.r, .. c
peal. ~ercv,.v .. orole E. ll'>d Ot-y C, A·l In 111.1'-l'IC• ol • 111 .... utloft of 1111 ~:. l!Mend eo¥erl11Q h I 11---------------'-'-rtw_,_ ...... __ ._"-""--"-""-"---""''-l lloerd Of Dlf«torf 11/f Sant• AM ~ the COl'llrec:~ -11 to bf done lalftt COi.Wi"' Watw Olltf1Ct, edeotld ~ 11111'1 end Ille '""'~d ~ lftl:'ld I Sofl:ll,..;.ti.,. I~ 1'12, dlrec1111ft !till flCll1c•. ~•11r11'c:tJ1111 of Mfcl W:.. lff I tor ·1 NOTICE IS HEll:El'I' GtVEM ~ IN A·!O He bid wlll lWf KUplld from IOll"d of Dlrector1. of Senl• ""' Mootlf'. Cer!IP.ctw wflo tt net llclftMd 1(1~ lllM County W•tlf Dl1!rkt, wlll re<tfllf CordeM• Wltll "" ••• under"" I
FamU11 Cire111
.. ·}; ., ......
bu Bll Keane·
'' 1111 !)!fie• et Its Con1t,1111no EllGh'*'• ol' DfYl•lon 11J, ~1 .. ' ol ..:::.1 A. o, w~. corwtr1111 E111Jf""'" IM Ind ~roltlMOn1 c• . ... the ,,,,, "~"'· *"• W..t ~n:t llr"Nt, S1nt1 C•llternla. , Ana. c.fl-flil ,t2'Jl1, NNfd 111$' for A·ll lldt 111.tlt bf l\W tum/11'11"9~ funlllflWlt •1 flOOf", 1e1111omen1 11.11or, ~l'Md lfttltr!Mt In · tr1tllClllffeMn, rM!lf1el1 llftd -II ClllW con:lellC!f wlUI ~•ft SPl<llk•I tei;lllttft el mey Ill ~Ired llftd lor c""' tlllrwfor W .... f'llllaWti'IO -•· 11n1C11"' """""41!t TrKI H .. 7Mll W""' 1"9nt ,...._<.., · s~"""· "'· .......,. "'""""" A·f C~ ol IM(...,._.~ 1.MOLl/l.flt.~ ! ... ) 10 ,,,.., bt e•1fftlM1 at ... offic:I ol tht e (..,,_ ~,... C~lll Ellll"""• lou• tt .. Wn! J. Cl Liil l't. ltfl~ (t''I 1 Tlllnl Slrwt, kllt• Ane, Celtfonlla. A ... """ ·
. If "" .... ,,.. IMdflc•'*-dM ~ (llt>o ,.,.,. lined ·.,.. ,,.., ~ti ~ ... '*""*' ,, ,.,. ... ...,.,lftf
•OOW hlti•ltolllfd ~ ltMn ...,....._, of J. 1 Iettt f"j~ lrlMelfl L lll.IO W ............... ,. Sl>ftlA Ant a.M . V,.W. A"""°' ~eW. C-1"f' W•flet'" Ohtrkt. Tilfr9 '· l EICll FIN .,..., .. ~iii"~ w111 tie "' tlNl'd fol' tlW r~ or ~ J. , l'kfl ~ .,...,-,.
90tVIMl'lhl ... """" It MOT requ1._,. a Ill..,_ ,. c ......... ""·'',,..."' IOfcillt•Tl!l'll. l"Miii ., ..... , ~ llllkl ttiM ~ tf l'Vblk ~In tfld '-2 Etat Ofoll.)N:h 11"1 A>•
A-i.iloM -N WI ~ end .-c111e1ii.M'liiiir" '9 llW' ,. u ..... end Alt R
JM111 I~ ~· -... '· 1 ft>tfl = 11"} "'""'"'' ":°:r'1~""::.."M':"'~ tiot1 ~. A·" T~ ;tS.n.·~ ~ --......... "'1fi Ill 1 ............. r,... ,. .. .....,. " .... non ... INilerl. _. Wlfl'I .. -"-.cl l9r • .. 9hlrty UIOI *"' ~ ~ " """ ~ .. ,.i..,. .... ~-dlecb .,. ... .................... "" ................ ~
"""""" llfttlM Wiii .,,, .... ' ,,..., -.......,, :::'::'=':.: """""'.-.. " etrt "' T1~~~ ·"'-' w..;:' A-f' lllcJI W •II' Ill "'-Oft fl'lf """ 1"* rWif W !Ll"!"".-e.w \ro -,,.......~hi 1ti1con--WM"1 -.., ~....-.
h'kf .... ..,.. ,,.. ... n " -. '' ...-" ...,. • ''!f"""'' ~ C ....... lef f1¥ I C.ntltfll er c.>Uller"1 N111e ..... -...Illa . ~
dlWll ., ...... ,., ""' "'" ,,... ""' Otlltlcf °'..,.. <;Mty 'c::.u1or111e. llll ,.,_, " 1M -' ... ,,.. 11111. -~ u:. ,,,,. ' . ~ ...,.,... ..... ""' ~.... ·-·y,i hi ....... c-..w . 'W•tW Dh1rl(I, °'"''* '""""' ~ _, .., Cttl~, M'llt 111111 llt flttlt tn a~IMliil ._,..,,, Clh-etiwl "
.,.,..,.. Wlfl'I JIW .......... of fM Dtr.Md I ~~ -.....1 " 111• .mm ....... " • W.tl TilirO ;"&-:.""'" or.tikt .:.~-,,;~J~~ =:· m or=:r .. er.ti~,.,.
. . ,., I • f
.
Friday, No•tmhtr 3, 1972 ~All Y PILOT J .. ....
3"_~o~~~t in. ~µ.r~~r~ 'Fat Cat,s' Rare in Sc h.mitz
I
Manhi!ni ·VitiUr Way for Mowrcyclists American Party Campaign Elect
JOHN
IL.ACK
for
M~ (AP) -A na-'1'"'1'!"1'' tionwlde eear<b has been 11.,,.
cbod for tbr.. men, two of
them known Hells ·Angels. 1 wanted oo charges of murder··
ing lWO ~811 molott:)' llsl11
wboU· bodlel ...,.. .uhlimad
Iron! ·, .. ~· ,Me~Jno ., Councy ranch oW!lj;d by two.
former HeUs Angeli.
A "°"'plaint filed . In Wesl
Contra Costa County
MuntclDll Court T b u rs d a y
listed iwo COWi.ts .or murder
agllnst Rollin Boyd Crane, %9,
and Rldlard Allen Barker, 28, ·
identified as :Richmond Hells
Angell, and against Paul j:
Francis Mumm. 26, • o I
Berkeley. who was not further ·
ldentlfled.
a year, were unearthed by
Mendocino Cl>wlty ~rHl's
deputies Monday on 1 llkcre
ranch near Ukiah. The uni.den-
t Ufled body ol a woman also
waa found, t>qt au~lties
, ' ' CALIFORNIA -,be~ llhe die<( o(, a drug . ~~ov . ,, , .~ ~;·~Contra-,:posta O:>unty Dist. '--------J .,/AV.y. WIWaQI O'Malley refus-• -:'«119 .. Y:Wbal evldpice led to
~· -kilkd' . ' '!l!ln-'Puke' Ge ts
.,Ike' <;0mPlalnl \Jll,I l!lld, "0Ur
•'lnlom>alloo ~~ vie-
c;;;;..;,ted area Jikb-• t;;;:.r. a100fl Sin : ~ I F Bay.•· • • ilto racas
,. ~1 The. rahch's ownera, George . , /Jllld ltelen Wethern. ~ : , 10d · · various drug possession ' h .... ' . ·re argea, were . see .... 16 un· On J>rop. 18
FOUR JAILED members of ' .munlly from proi;ecuUoo land LOS ANGELES (AP) -. ~. • protection in return Or John Wayne·s name got in'· the outlaw motorcycle club VICTIM' OF ANGELS? testimony oit the acUvliiea ol. ..., were arraigned Tb u rs day 'Bl T I the Hells Angels. (See related the act as the forces for and I om. ' Shul , 24 under ·bea'Y Se(urity guard. • story oo Page 11) against Prop. 18, the anti-
They wore leg irom ind were obscenity initiative, traded
SACRAMENTO '(APJ 'The
chief Wnt Coast fund-railer
for the _American P a r t y
laments that his "is the party
of the thin cab," but he seys
he still has about it million to
show for his efforts .
' "THE CAP.1APAIGN has not
received a dime from the so-
called org a n iz ed con·
servatlves," Larry Abraham
ta id in an Interview Thursday.
But, he said, "we've ex-
ceeded o u r expectations.
We've been very. very pleased
with the over-all success cf
cur fund-rais ing efforts."
Abraham said the party's
presidential nominee, Rep.
John Schmitz, of Tustin,
bought his first 30 minutes of
netWork television time for
$8S,OOO from NBC earlier this
week, and that the campaign
shackled to each other. Nov. 10 for further ar-MEANWBll.E in San Fran-verbal blows .
'I1te complaint placed tWo ralgnment. ~ ... cisco, U.S. Atty. lamei L. . Opponents or the contro--G' J N
counts of ~urder against Green and MitteA-were' held Browning Jr. said th& J ustice versial measure a 8 8 er t e d Ir S OW
Edward Junior Carter, !4,-and on $lf»,0001 bail each. Moran Department wa1 enter,ina the Thursday that proponents in-
II putting oot anot!ler "5.Goe
to buy hall an hour ,OD ABC
next 1rtonday night for en elec-
tion eve talk by Schmitz.
THE $1 MIWON Schmitz
warcbest compare11 with 1oall
of $.a million !or President
Nixon's campaign end $25
milllon for Sen . G e o r g e
McGovern's race.
But Abraham said it has
been enough to put on major
drives in 80IDe target cities
and buy llmt radio, televison
and ~per advertising In
almoet all .tales.
,Abraham .said he has receiv-
ed no contributions from th e
Jahn Brkh Sodety or Olher
COlllen'tllve poilllcal groups
Oil iwm;
Abnlwn, a former Bln:h
Society sfall member, did say
be knows tbit a numbor ol hiJ indivkhull contributon are
memben ol lllo B:n:b Sociely
or other conserv atlv .. groupe. CON~RESS I c_..,.,... tt ._. w.
_ I 1a.c11 -·Pet ..,._, dlM. ttm
'fTHE BlRCH S«lety oever1~~-~·~·~-~·~·~·•:•:·~·~-~~ has and never wtll make con·1;
tributioru;i to candidates ...
simply because it would be
contrary to the constitution of
the society to do s o , ' '
Abraham said.
Plan ·Backed ·
SA C RAMENTO
California citrus producers
ha ve voted overwhelmingly in
favor of contimdng t h e
California Citrus Improve-
ment Program, according to
the State Department of
Aerlculture. Under terms of
the Jtrog,ram, a neferendum to
determine whether producers
favo'r contiouatlon or tennina·
tkln ol the program must be
held every five years.
KNOW YOUR
CANDIDATE
VOTE·
FOR
KENNY
KANGAROO
$AVE OUR SCHOOL$!
W!Ulam John Moran, 38, and and Carter •were held wl~t in~ es t i g.,a t ·1 o,ti··Bc:f had dulged in·tbe "big lie" and had T p
one count oC being accessories bail in the sta)'iiigs'of Tbomas ''dlspitched a i'epie!elltatlve falsely sugiested that Wayne, OSS a perS
to ·murder against Chester "Big Tom" Shull, 24, and to Me~ino County for the alo_•• with L"ow act 0 r 5 "Festus" Green, 29, and Ch J n.c -ho · l --.1~-· .... l~ ares Uo!U.er,· .w, W . came purpose · o. J 1·i::i1UC1·ll1g any Robert Young and Clint SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -' '
WilUam Mark "Zorro" Mitten, to California last y.ear and federal ass1stallc!' possible. to Eastwood bid been conned in-A "newspaperperson" may
32. All were identified as Hells began fraternizing, wit b . loca! ~uthorites-', there, in-to makbig television · com· soon be delivering the dally
Angels , from COntr4 COsta motorcycle group.s. vest1gat1ng possible homicides • merclals opo_psing Prop. IS. paper to Callfomlans. ''I think Propostion 14 is 1 vicious holx on all --. Counif. 1 ~ " and other crimes ~~ The ......._.. .. ts abo said the A state o£ficial 'Ibl.nday
Their ca.. was continued to THl!IR BODIES,ilead i boul wtlh !he Hells Anpl1. . P~~b"':"bad . I a Is e I Y IUSpended provlsiooa In the
of us; I know Propostion 14 could destroy the --{:r -ff * '1f .;., , *· asserted "that Prop. 18 would law that prohibited girls In tbe
best larve Khool system In C1llfo rnl1I" ' ' The voting agl' has ai:;aln • .,. p z · H ld oot ban motjon pictures such 10 to 11 age group from being JgA"e Refu ses Dela.y· s 0 ice · 0 ~~t c~1· ~~= ~~: :;;";r~i:c1o~1~~· But be ~ Time, .N.ewsweet and the Na-"l pereonally would be NO on Proposition 14
been 10\\'erf'd In i.:1\"1' o ther'!! I
the rli.:ht I•• \'"h'. Girls 11ncl
boys atlf'rKhnL: Any s•·hool in I
lh(' N~·11011 -:\le,,,11. lll'f'll <·an
"'in a trip 1,, Sa ~r111nrnl11
via Air California. Bailor~
available In \\'Ps h·liff 1'1111.a
shop& at 17th & Ii°'l·in1• Avr·
nu~. Df';oslt 1111•• 11nly Hl !hi'.'
ballot box al J1•lt's p,•11111:::
Four y ouths tional Geographic.'' g•avely concerned II my .... In B tht" _ L D . th. c· Supporters, 'led by statewide daughter were wotking as a _ a UU ea , . ase chairman Pat Boone, said that newspaper carrier on these J,ohn W. Nicoll
OAKLAND (AP) - A judge
has refused to delay the trial
of four · Hell's Angels in a
baQrtub murder case-· after
Anieb 1.ac1er Ralph "&!My"
Barger said he didn't think be
could ever get a fair trial
"anywhere in this state
because of my name."
In Bar Death the proposition indeed dark mornings, regardless of a
. wouldn't ban the movies and neig'1borhood's reputation," had become .'1a celebrity" and magazines cited, or even said State L a b o r Com-
hi8 preseoc. :wtlUl.d ··subject COMPTON (UPI) -Four Playboy magazine. missioner Aii>ert J. Reyff.
Zoo, appearing Ocl. :J i t hru 1
Nov. 5. I
themt<>"gulltby.aslociation.'' yootbs are charged wlih kill--1--'-'-...::.-------------'-----'
The defeiR;bad Biked that ing a bartender who refused to
the _trial tie-' continued or serve them drinks by spearlng
charges dropped ' because of him with a piece of 1lass from
"iriflammatory am prejtidicial hi.s bar's window.
publicity" ~ the Police said b a r t e n d e r d~verY ti1'1 .. lfftlt of three Manuel Mora, 34, ord.ered the bodies on a fancl:ulear Ukiah. · A L A M E D A C 0 UNTY , The ranch, which. State Al~.. lour to leave Wednesday night
Superior Court Judge William Gen. . Evelle. Younger says because they we.re under the
1 'WU rumored ·fo be a ''Hell's legal drinking age. On the way J. Hayes Thursday, also ~eb bur)'i.og g r 0 d , ,
declined to let the other three belonged to two f ~; m 'e r ( J,
defendants sever their case members ol the motorcycle BRIEF:S
Crom Barger's oo grounds be g~ anl! !Oii!' other members
Nude Setup . .. ' . -
Testimony
In Bribery
OMI IACI
BOYS
have been arrested in con-..._ _______ .,,,
nection with the slayings.
THE PUBLIC d-efeoder
representing tbe ranch owners
said authorltjeii were e,ager fo
get · inlormallon .from · them
. abOut Bar'ger and llis "three ~
defendants, who are charged
with killing" a suspected Texas
narcotics dealer . who was
!ound ·sla)n wtth a single bullet
in the bathtub of a burning
Oakland home JUI May. ·
Teen Held
-w...-.
WAIN 'II WUI IVY •
out, the gang kicked apart a
large plate grass window,
poUce said, ~nd one of µie
youths picked up a big frag-
'm~'nt and hurled it at Mora .
,It ~ROJlred him through the
che~, ldlllng him.
eAmfJ ... laCaae
ONTARIO (AP) -Charges
against a man and young
woman arrested in conoecton
with tbe ambush escape Or a
Chino• prison Inmate last
month ware dWnisaed on a
technJcallty, and the two ~
reanated momenta lat.er,
· Judge ltonhelll Z1 e ba r I b
dlsmiaaed the cbarg .. Tburs-
dey -,a1n11 Bent<>o D. Hart,
30, tid All<ltta Holman, 18,
after ·the defense contended
that the law r<quJres a
preUminary hearing with!!> IO
days of arrest.
TOYS!
' SUITS LEAGUE
s.mooo PANTS s3•s ~OFF
..... Te Mt.le
WHH.I ntlY U.STI .... $1. .. $11. ON ANYTHINCi ON OUR
SUPD SAYINCiS
. Slll@VALI< TAILES I
VALU I S U, TO ••• 00
IAMAMlllCAle
IN MIS.A calria
IU I. 17th ST.
·r..www•r n. ,., ...._
S4W4S4
... ..., ......... M. ... '
MAITll CHA-
COMING SOON
SEVENfH
SOJOURN
THE MOODY
BLUES
ALBUMS 369
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We ~~!~!J~~ng for. -Shop Sunday noon to 5 P.M. at the following storea:
UDID
the SHE slUJp
~~SKIRTS .~1: , , $499
TURTLENECK $499 BLOUSES ~
-:~EET D"ESSES :;:: Sf"
~~-~~SES :;t. sr
LONG WOOL ..._ $898
.SKIRTS -· ..._ 0
. the SJ!E shop.
DISCOUNT DR ISS SHO,
~· 17Jti. St.-Mesa C...,_, .................. , .....
AIRSTEPS v.1 .... 9M
to 21 .fl '7U ------CHILDR!N'S-V•I-to 9.95
SAllllALS l" & 4"
SUMMER HANDBAGS 25°/o off
lftCDllTIMIM
DANCEWEAR --------.... ... &.tlU
BABY SHOES ... uu.a
TO IJ..H -----225 E. 17th ST. COSTA MISA
5 48-2778
• aaMu-c•au•o • • .... ,.,. c.U... •
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little girls'
sportswear
I
1.49-3.99
Reg . $4-$6. Groot sportsweor
separates at savings, little girl~'
sizes +-6X. Knit tops, ~sst. fabrics,
styles, colors, 1.49-2.cr,1 •
Pont>, osst .. 1.99-3.99.
Little Girls' Sport-sw .. r, 83
little-lloys'
spert elot~es,, .
l.69-8.99 ~j
5.50.$7 Ponts, osst. cotton • I
corduroys, denims , brushed twiUs,
requlor, slim, 2.99-3.99. $3-$4 Knit
shirts, 1.69-1 .99. $6-$7 s..-.. ters,
3.99-4.99. $12 Nylon jocket,
foll cOlors, 8.99. ·
Little Boys' Weor, 74
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little girts'
holiday dresses
•
8.99
$12-$13 values. Long dresses for the
holidays, in co~on voile, sd\ne
with flocking, asst. colors. Shewn
. is just one oi the four styles '
in this group, sizes 3-6X.
Little Girls' Ores'!''• 96
el*iitt~N :
v ./\ , ,..::;"'-aa1• -"••·•iii ttlb·
5 ·9_99
Reg. $80. Child Croft
"Dpjl "od.' " ib of he v ,,._~~·' -y "'~ ~ ... g t, , ~-~~ ..... structuliil plastic, wit~ doul5Fe:<lrop · • ·
..
sides, stabilizer-bars, in salem maple,
yellow, white finishe s. Shown with
Kontwet mattress, reg. $27.19.99,
Infants' Fumiture, 81
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toddler glr~'
dresseia, ·sweaters
2.99-4~'19 "
Orig. 5.50-$1 I. Gre!lt coU.Ction of
famous maker dresses·ond sweaters.
$8-$1 I Dresses, asst. fabrics, styles.
colors, 2'4, 2:99-4.99.'5.50-$6
Acrylic sweaters, asst., 2-4,·4.49.
Toddlers' ,Weor, ·90
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Infants' fameus
,aaker di'es8e8
U9-3Jt8 •
Rog. $6-$1 O. Beautiful infonts'
dresses by fomous mokers,.g""'t
selection of-day ond·P"r!Y,nyles.
Show n is just one ofthe.groop,
sizes 9-12-18-24 months.
lnfonts' ~ear, 42
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'· . 7 v.1,.i';'icliea'-..ssortment .
-of•qirls .. 'wOU.aile cotton/
.,.
· polyester. Lia P"ntsuits
ill'severol styles
. en<!colors, 7 -14. . ' ~ ..
Girls' Spotitswear, #
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•.•.··:
, ...... , .• .,
$.'mies · ;.,..-• • .....1.... -
'i0.99
Girls"""'9 gingham
polyeiter, perfect for
drestof cotton/
evrey special occasion.
• Easy care, woshoble in
red, sizes 7-14.
Girls' Dmses, 47
--, -~-~119~·m -ttiln<19 Ilon®mlm&W .:
ANAHEIM
4" N. EllCIW t714) IJS.1121
O!Wlel, MAU Of' OIANM IHIN.J_.,..,_. "f714t ftl·IJll
..
.. NIWfOllT
•1·•..W•·ltl•-4 t7141 .... 1111
. .
shop this Sunday, 11 a.m. tO 6 p.m.
•
HU•t11NW1•1•lffCIOlt .. llACH
1711 w--11141 .,..,,,. ·•
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The re's. plenty ' t>f topics·
. . a·nd' :text ures to talk about
' '
·in•. this conversation pit .
that '~i;cents 'the home of
Mrs. W. Scott Biddle (left).
'Mrs. William Jenks shares
·the dialogue about
tlie Ebell Club's tour.
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--~\
Memory La me'
••
'J.
Moat borne lours 1pan the bayltont but
the Thursday, Nov. 16 itinerary schedul-
ed by the EbeU Oub of Newport Beach
spans a century as well.
The four residences to be shown from
· it'a,m:to·~~.m. ....PJrom Vlclorisn
architecture to contep1porary stone with
aeceMOries to match the timeline -
..
created a quaint but livable a~ ~in which each family member is eag~ .....
describe his part In the project. .;::: .....
·-.1: •, ... ''• .
landmark spiral staircase, matching
houseboat, indoor !Wimming poor or
whirlpool in the masRr bath.
Updated elegance ~dent In the~
ry Axenea' rambling> iloUlo on die Jaai1it
side of Linda Isle overlooklnti u.d ~
basin. Viaitors, like the ownen, may ~
tbe urge to board the ~alching ~
houseboat, appropriately namw
Playhouse, when the panoramic vieW' 111:
the bay becomes1oo inviting.
•• ' .,
·, .
'· . :_ •• , i
Mrs . Richard Ho<fJJe;
"chairmen, escen,•( ·
!'Victorian steiry:e~ .. ;
'in the Croul i ~qine
"es Mrs. Williain.
· Hildreth Jr. < · ..
stands reedy ·to
greet more
. home tourisb.
<
•
Mrs. Clayton Thompson, president, and
Mrs. Richard ~e. ways and me8Jl.'I
chairman, have arranged for Junior and
~ • Senior EbeU Club hostesses to greet ".-gp"\su at each JocaliGn.
: } Tbe ' Richard ~· hom'e in Corona
del.,lUr is a montage of Victorian hff-
. rets, to1ren and triminings that offers a
Dost:algjc . ••peet'' tqto past furnishings
and -.bu~ embellishments. .~ •
: .. A Santa Ana landn\ark, built in 1fi f0<
tbe F~h family, 't' the incenlltt that
· atarte<j the Qools ii"' their q"'1it for jpeipora~llla to decorate their te&t-life
'''qtstle." ~ '\•,,
That search bu 1¥ken them lo dtafe •. l-. . . aales, sntlquo smpo, the Salvdust
Felllyal, razed houses and a Sunset
~ard "be.ad" shop. •
• 'Adding redwood superstructures and
'Iron decoraUON to their beach house
fneant extensive remodeling a n d
refinL!lhing for the Q-ouls and their
cblldren.
SOmetiIDet they used a blowtorch to
•remove 100 years of paint whi le comers
and crannies required precise hand . ' . chiseling,. 30D'lelimes with toothpicks. ' Layers ol paint, which preserved the
Victorian artifacts so beautifully, were.
nevertheless, a problem when it came to
matching corbel.s and ne'wels retrieved
from various locations.
Even the scale of the house had to be
revamped, resulting in a new 16 x 26 foot
living.dining area, a patio-turned-powder
room and a small sewing room in the ·
·tower that jutted above the second floor
master ~m ..
The house is ent~ in itself as the sanding. j)tilnfug ____ and·· painting
~· .. • Among the focal points in the boose ln
the !triking yellow-black-white livinl
room a r e scu!pturea, a s~
bar and a French manteled fireplace t{iic
is shared with the master bedroom. :;:~
"Natiira.111 is the word for th:e W ...
Biddle residence on Cypress view poinl-frr
Blg Canyon.
The description is derived from U)e
muted autumnal tones that dominate tbe
decor, the lw:urious use of stone and the
pool that is a choice slice of ~
nature -complete with waterfall and a
tiny island with palm tree.
. Mr. and Mrs . Cecil Shirar·s two-story
house in Dover Shores retains its
showplace image, having been built as a
model home. Mrs. Shirar's artistic talent
has personalized and punctuated the in-
terior.
A recenUy completed indoor pool It a a
' further enhanced this bayfront property
that clisplays a collection of art objects
acquired during worldwide travels.
Tour participants ma y pause here for
tea and rerreshments to be served by the Mmes. Thompson., William Tritt, Edward
Hogen, Harold Hammer and Raymond
Kent Harvey.
Flrther asaist.ance· in · urrangiog lhe
parade ol homes bas been provided by
the Mmes. Thomas Baume, Charles
Haley, William Hildreth, Robert Jacobs.
L. W. Jenks, L. IL McBride, J ames
Barclay, Fred Loe'kes. James Murar and
Lulu May C&sey.
A map brochure will be given to guest s
at each home .
1be $2.50 tickets, which are available
'from Ebell memben, will benefit UK-
club's variou.. philanthropies a n d
scholarship funds .
• •
t
Which view Is belt WW be de i.table wllen the
Women's ArcltlW<tural 1-JU• and Or an at ·O>unty
ch1pter of the American Institute of Arthltecta.tponJ10r
a home tour tomorrow ..
In terior as well exterior vlew1 win vie tOr attention
froin noon lo 5 p.m. 11 the lour....,._ lhroullh IJve
homes for the benefit of scholanhlpa for an:hl11octural
ltudenll.
The Bruce Killian home In Huntington Harbour
epitomizes bayfrool li•lnJ 11n .. each room hu Its own
deck and secl uded land1<1ped .uta.
Mn. Thomu Moon . luguo presid nt. and Mrs. J.
Herbert Brownell l•J left. left lo rlsJlt~ ad m I re the
coutal panorama and il•red lnlerlor dollp ot Ibo John
Hamilton rtsiden<e on a bluff above Ne"IJOl'l H.arbof.
The matthlng of Inside spo<e lo jutllnf niMllne and i•ued pool and pa t i o Is one defall of Ille llkhard
H.....Uor home in Corona del Mar. lndlreCt ~::" • c/f bouquel canyon atone. Jade Ian and red f .
The garden room of the Robert Lynd\ l'lllclnce on
· !Jodi We .. t111pllllea lhtlr bleftdin1 ol contempanry
llyle and Early California bnltqe .
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" I l If: DAILY PILOT Friday, No"'!mbtr 3, 197.!
'Wife Dealt Out of Game Only Two Can P'la:y
DEAR ANN LANDERS ' ! lost my hus-
band to another man. Before you j wnp to
• condt111on11, let me explain. We are botb
52. Arthur and [ bad 1 gilOd marriage un-
til ~, lew yean -. Out dlildNo .,.. arnn and on their own. Arthur ts what
y.,, mJcbt call peculiar, but be b not
queer. The "other man" l.s hls baCbelor
brother. ·
l1tt minute Arlbui' gets up in ~
momlng be tel~ ,~, to ask U
be bod a good nlgbt'a .W.P-Then Ibey
plan what they're ~ to do thaL eve-
nlnc. -
1be two of u...n ad like teeftl&<(S, I
am DOI Included IQ 1A1 of lheir actfVilles.
Brolber bas -w1lb u. .,.ry llighl, U111ess be and Arthur decide to eat out. Bn>lher r.,.q speob to me and 1 have
Artists
Judged
Huntington Harbour
Beach Club's new wing
will house exhi~lts Of
the work of Hunting-
ton Harbour Art Af.
· IOciation members be-
-ginning Saturday, Nov.
J.O, with an invitational
.open in g reception.
)!ringing early entries
'.for the show are Oeft
:to right) the Mmes.
),orr aln e McCune,
\Terry Banzett and Fran
;Solum.
• . • • • • ~ • j
f ~ ~ ~
Little
Marcy
NOY. 4th
HUNTllltTON
CENTER
Aw•N wlMll'f dtlW tMotdlrit
rtftt MMq!Lllt"..-,.,,, pwppat
' ·uttte' M.,..,. wUI •PP••t '"
given up trying to be friencijy. r consider
him an arch-rival who has taken my hus·
band aw11y.
Please give me some advice before I
craclt.•"1). Or have r cracUd up -already
-IMPOSSIBLE &JTUAT!ON.
DEAR I.P:: Volar sap.bare de1Cribe1
your dilemma,.. What 1Gf. · f1U to un-
derstand II that do one tar be-taken over
unJ.e11 h~ Wa8ts to fle, Yoat 1a-"Dd Is a
wWlng partner ta Ws ll'OMlYi•oaaftlre
ln,·olvemeDt. , · ,;
\\'ould YOGI' ille be ~· er worse
without hlm? Tblt ls the q.e.uc. you
must uk younelf. 'l womaa Cll IZ II too
youag to dry ap Md bktw away. Base
your dedsiol ... WU&· .. bOt for YOU.
Artllur has alludy decided wbat Js best
for him.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: Here's a word
of encouragement for "Hooked in Lllns·
u1g" who will soon be a teenager and Is
still sucking her thumb.
When 1 was six years old my folks
tried evel")'Qling to get me to atop.
Nothing worked. The doctor told Mom to
leave me alone.
I am 18 now and wiU be manied in
October. I quit sucking my tl>Jmb three
months ago wtieb l anoounced my
eng1gemenl It happened a I m o s t
overnight.
1 doo 't know if jt was my pride, love,
being loved, or a combination. of all
three. If I could kick lhe habit -
can. Please tell "Laiising" J'm rooling
for . her, Ann. -UNHOOKED JN OAKLAND
••
DEAR OAX: NoWoc heJpa lll<e .. vloC
IOJDeMe A)', .. [ dW le, )'Oll CU, &el."
ftla II tllle ~ ti AJaab:.UC.
.U.ym-Wei,M W11<Mn 11• .a-v.,-, Ille.~ ltt .IM -.....,.....L • . '•
. . . ~
DEAR ANN liAl.'0)!!3U!: 'l1llf . U. lcw ' int .-Gl'!lft, .U I eanled pa-prs to baodred mUtt u 1 ,....,., tlloald of·
that broad who lblnb people art-lllilo Jo!ll~ or baro dances, lhey had fer to .ur. tile -ol lhe 1•• and oU
II they don't take _,s...., "u:• to cblP.''!I (ff, lhe gu and oil. I! a Ure bal 1llort trlpt oloH!d lie lavon.
favor" a1nce lhey were"'Coi!>l ' .. yway." ~. U.W, ~to lick In for that, too. In ,
Listen, Lady, lhe '"'"'' "~ •• ......, no floeloldlng. These are Don't get burned by a ''line" titllt '< too dep<edat~ at lhe rate of 7 emla a~. -~1.Mea to live by. -FAIR IN hot to handle. Play It cool wl!b Ann
You dido t aay how _far tt.,.... to"""'!!'• • SAii" O , Landeri guide to "Necking and Petting andtculmagine'tillll""1~~ J>IWl F : I 1U)iocl you'n obooll What Are lhe Limits'" Send~,. re-lew peraonal -:tf." ~ t • miJ ~la -tlaJo (uledelnlu, -· ,._
aewlng mechlne, I~ ~i·l' ~of . o1 -1 ~·· Hct wu a Jot !w*r to --queat to Ann mden la care of lhe DAI-
w!g boiea and a bfrd caae--lit w a ear -1 We ...,. I LY PILOT, atcloolng 50 cenb In coin and
When I waa In blcb ocbool 1111' dad Pvt ..,.. -ii'-""° lraYds aeYeral a loog, swnped, oell .. ddreased envelope. .
No Dull Dinner Ho11rs
Boyds Share Joys ,9f Work
By JO OLSON
Of .. DellY' .........
AIUlr nine years ill attending
school board meeUngs as a
parent and PTA member,
Jane Boyd decided it was time
to sit oo lhe other side of lhe
table and really get Involved.
She ran !or lhe Laguna
Beach school boar<! once and
lost, ran again using all her
experience from lhe Orsi try
and finally was victorious.
And as if one public servant
in the family weren't enough,
her husband Charlton (Charlie
for abort) lhrew bb hat Into
the political artna and became
Laguna's mayor.
Dinner conversation is never
dull at lhe Boyds'. with two
governing bodies' antics to
dlscu.ss, but tbey 1'udnerstand
each other and our problems
oo our boards," Mrs. &yd
noted.
1bey work together during
lhe day In lheir downtown
Laguna travel agency, go their
separate way!' in the evening
to meetings or study groups,
and like to stay home together
when they can.
SUPPORT NECmARY
Teamwork is esaential in
politics, they realize, because
without family support JX>-.can-
d.ldate can run a successful
campaign and be an effective
public servant.
The Boyd.s, wilh Scott, 26,
Alan, 24, and Lucy, 18, came
to Laguna from Pac i f i c
Palisades in 1957 when bis
company moved its offices to
Orange County. Both are
Easterners, ahe from Maine
iixl he from MaswtU'u1etts.
The hardest port or' being a
board member is "ltamlng to
be objecllve about the total
district," Mrs. Boyd llld. "Jn
PTA you're used to "l'Oln& In
on one acbool. On lhe ochool
boar<! you must be ready to
open up."
Abo, It la dilflcult to find lhe
Ume to study all that b
nece!l8fY. she said. The
twice-&-monlh meetblp and
"as-needed" study lelliona
aren't as time coosumJng u
lhe individual preparation.
PICKING COLORS
More women should run for
school boards, she feels. "lt'a
a challenge for ~know
what's going on In tlQn.
Women can play a l!l'tlll port
on a boar<! -oot ~, plctlJJi ·
colors for walla:. We lo at
lhlngs a Utue dlHettnUy than ·
men do." .
Her campalgo was l:un with
malllogJ, ap~at can-
didate forums and -per
articles. "I'm oot atra1d of
going door-to-door and
meeting the people I'm going
to work for face-to-face," she
added .
Mrs. Boyd admitted that she
was nervous during the cam-
paigns, "'l"Clally In ,lhe sec-
ood which was a cldle race.
The 5'8" blonde wiio thinks
she is "too heavy,".; likes to
take short jaunts to S9n Diego,
Hawaii and other pQints with
her 'husband, tries tO. squ eeze
in .some needlepoint :and en-
joys just being at twine
around the pool. ·
She loves Laguna because of
ANOTHER VIEW OF SCHOOLS B~d Member Jone Boyd
" its village ,Btmosphere and its w
relaxed; casual qualtty where mE~ lllT.ERIDRS,, iii
you can "be yourself." \ N
And, Mrs. Boyd added that f'i
she and her husba nd "both en-
joy people very much," \Vhich ?
is p r obabl v her un-o
derstatement of the yea r. 1:11 . .
~
l ll"' th..-. 011 our 1t1oll of
. 12 a.M,. I I l p.m .. 1114 wlll
011t.tro,t. olbuMt. H.r thow ~ ft tpo111or.O !.y ~ Tllo Fo111lly look Ster•
~ •M •'""""•'• '*'-•'•· " H1111flllff•11 Ce11ter, a.ect. • et Ecfhit•r &
Coast Groups Work, Take Time -for Fun _ ..
SUPER
SALE!
CLOSE
OUTS
• DMp ITwy. H:.L ltJ ... lt
' i For A Career • : :. NOT :IUST A JOB f BE A ''WOMAN IN WHITE"
~ IJ....• ll«lic.l or Denldl A11&al4nl ill 4 or 7 mortJlu. ~ ~ NJVNK.m ~~ ~RfGlmATIOH .
REQUIRED
• ::
N1W CLAHIS STARTING
Nov•mber 5 -Jenuery 8
lifetime Placement A11istance
R.N .'1 •"' Mciitol pr1101111tl CUit u. 1«ciU111 di~ lab. & "''01 u.inin& U. 3 1M111Af.
":-.:::=:::·::..:: 623 W. 17th, SANTA ANA 'S41-4461
YmtAN'S 11Nf1'TS AVAii.AiU
• Idea Needle Saf1S ••• ~I' .,., ' Ci I l J :S Pttl ~ O .•
~· ·.: : -, . *· Fa~1c., Bargains * .. * ·--~ ! . ·i ')fd". 't :.~ '
~ ·,,.,.,all these-. beaadfal fabrics
I01did-.Acryllcs 199. $4.50 :-... NOW-Syd/81
Collons & Homespun "'";. ·~" NOW-Syd/81
.Acetate Prints R99. $2.98 & ., NOW-Syd/81
Plaln & Pi"9~ SlaHrs ..... ~" $01f-3yd/81
SATURDAY & SUNDAY .ONLY -07~ ~ F~BRICS ~~OUTH COAST PLAZA • CAftOUIEL LEVEL ..
Ol'EN EVENINGS I SUNDAYS
' ..
King Boss
Orange County Harbor Area
Legal Secretaries h o n o r e d
ti~ 'Beacb attorney
Wllli8m N". Walker as Klng
Bou of 11172-73 and his
secretary, ·Marilyn Grogan as
Secretary of the Year during a
rece nt diMer meeting.
BSP
Mr, and p.rs. Lee Nick'•
Garden Grove home will be
the setting for a Las Vegas
Night party Saturday, Nov. 11,
at 8 p.m. Attending will be
members and guests of Beta
Alpha XI Chapter, Beta Sigma
Phi.
On Monday. Nov. 13, at 8
p.m. Mrs:. John Sanger, presl·
dent. wm host the chapter
, meeting in her home.
' I.
Mesa Harbor
.At Home in the 20th Century
will be presented by Mn.
Carol lleinz of South(l:rn
Ca!Kornia Edison C<>. -she apeaka before the Mesa-
Harbol-Club.
The group will meet at 10:·30
a.m. 'nlunday, Nov. t, in the
Mesa Verde Country Club.
d~r, and conductor of the
or c h es tr a Is William
McDermott.
Grandmothers
Newport Harba r
Grandmothers: will iostall new
officers dlD'ing a 'luncheon
meeting at 11 :30 a.m. Th.un-i
day, Nov. 9, in the Mesa Verde f
Country Club. =
Mrs. Richard Green will ac· g.
ti!pt the presidency and on her ·
boar<! will be lhe Mmes, Glen ·
Dysart, Anna Seck l er,:.
Madeline Morello, R u t h ;
Hamilton and Artemio A vi lla. !'.t ·
IS Hoon: Dally 1-8
Kltcbena and appliances from!;::=========================::;;:; the 1920a to lhe lllltla will be
di-.
Dance Theater
Dance Theater af Orange
Co unty will present
Dtvertlaaement de Dance at. 8
p.m. Saturday, Nov. 11, and
at 2 p.m. Sunday, Nov. Jl, in
Plummer Auditor i um,
Fullerton.
Michel Panalel! is artlstic
Antique £Iver ·
Collection
NOW ON DISPLAY
ONE WEEK ONLY
'
'
We tw. .. just acquirad an· exclusive coloction of oxcop-
tionally fine antique silver holow.... M.ny are one-of+
\
kind pitcos. Prict1 r1n90 from 15. lo 2500.
A few of tho unu1uol pieces •rt 1 spoon wormer, o f,.,...,
,.refine warmer, •n •utomatic candle lllllfftr •
Pltt11 atop in and -this uquWt. col1ctioft,
' .
an HOWFSand SON .. JINtjlWILIU Joa 'Dill& O&NIL\TIOQ
' -
14 11 VJ~ LIDO
--
NEWPORT IEACH
675-27)1
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Your Horoscope
Sagittarius: . ,
Visit Shut-in
SATURDAY
NOVEMBER 4
By SYDNEY OMARR
Leo l• C'llObl• of making
remarkaJ>le cpmebacks.
Natives of this d y n a m I c
zodiacal aign may be knocked
dowh by blows of fate bUt lbey
invariably rise again. Winds of
p<>pularity blow bot and 'cold
where Leo Is concerned, but
seldom lui:ewann. Leo b eJJ».
tlonal, dramatic, sensuous aod
a showman to the fingert ips.
Some famouJ persons bom un-
der this sign include Leo
Durocher; Mae West and John
HustOn.
different now ex pressea
definite interest. W e I c o m e
contacts, challenges. Tauras,
Libra" persons play featured
roles.
SAGITl'ARIUS (Nov. 21-
Dec. 21): Work behind BCenes.
Lay groundwork for solid prog·
ress. Visit one confined to
home, hospital. Adhere to
principles of Golden Rule.
ActiVity iiidicatea in CX>IP
nection with ~lion, club,
organization.
• CAPRICORN (Ile<:. 22-Jan.
19): You may be torn between
duty and desire. Key ii to
strive for balance, timin4 and
pacing. Friend can offer sage
· advice if you are willing to ARIES (Marth 21-April 19): listen. Heed voice of ex-
Concem with finances of perience. Don't give u p
mate, partner comes to fore -something of vaJue for mere
get facts and get them in whim.
wr!ltng. Don't play &'!Jiles AQUARIUS (Jan. 20,. Feb.
,;here security is 'Jnvolved. 18): Accent is on what you
Search for truth. RelatioMhips want to achieve. In order to
will be tntensifiecL Special advance, yod mwit get rid of burd<n not r!ghtly your own. agJMment . .-is due to be M~ streamline procedures.
reoCbed. nOb't fall for aob story. Set
TAURUS (April 20-May 20): sights on goal and move
Obtain hint from A r I e a ahead.
measage. Fromises are fme. PISCES {Feb. IS.March 20):
a.it you do need something in Obtain hint from Aquarius
pbaae message. Look ahead.· Add to wquog. A of activity i.s knowledge. through ·special
belnl concluded. Refuse to be study course: Travel is on
left boldinc proverblal bag. agenda . Clear communication
Let o.tbers k;now you are oot lines. Be recepUve. Develop
without allies. pbi}osopby. Protect your owa
GEMINI (May 21.June 20):
Inquisitive associate seems to
put you through " t b l r d
degree." Maint~ri aplomb.
Don't reveal all. Keep
something in reserve. Your
own style, creativity should be
emphasized. Air o f an·
llcipation prevails.
CANCER (June 21..July 22):
Good lunar aspect now coin-
cides with children who play
Jmportant role in your lire.
Youth, ideas, sense of ac·
compllshment -these can be
Interests·
IF TODAY IS YOUR
BIRTHDAY you are intense,
creative, willing to tear down
in order to rebuild. Recent
emotional set b a e k will
ultimately work to Your ad-
vantage. In December, you
make important, new contact.
Romantic · i nt er est s are
highlighted. You are a warm.
giving individual. But many
times you give to the wrong
persons.
featured. Look beyond the im-l-----------1
mediate. Refuse to b e
discouraged by what is pe\ty.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22 ): Ac-
cent is on end of situation.
Means you c a n n o t pro-
ductively hang on to past.
Seek alternaUve!I. Be fl exi ble
enough to broaden horizons.
S.&fttarlan ·plays prominent
role .. You may have to
poe!pone trip.
VIRGO (!,ug. 23-ilept. 221:
lf9n out details of long-range
project. Don't succumb to
temptation to skip essentials.
Display determination. One
you respect will be impressed.
Idea can be devtloPed into
workable procedure.
LmRA ' (Sept. U.Oc"-221:
IF you really
want to lose
weight •••
but you enjoy
good food
and
a lot of it
Accent on income, payments
and collections. Gemini and vqo indlvlduals are involved.
Basic change is ht offing. s~ itinerary. You can make ~ 5 / •lgnill<:ant gains if aware of ... you II love
budget roquir!ments. W • h W. t h I
SCORPiO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): e1g t a C e~.
S~ Independence, . originality. per 8 0 n 8 11 t y The Weight W.itchcrs
sparkles. Lead way _ take in-prog~.im offers .Y1?u an endless
jtl " On ho ed . variety of delicious foods, ai.ave. e w appear m· including meat, fish, fowl,
Betrothal
Revealed
Mychelle Marie-Lydia De
Vuw r wlll become the bride
of Robert Edward Leonheart
Dec. 2 in Sts. Simon and Jude
'Catholic Oturch, Huntington
Beach.
1be engagement was en·
nounced by her parents, ~tr.
and Mn. Henry ~f. De Vusser.
Hi,s.-perents are Mr. and Mrs.
Bert E. Leonheart. All are of
Huntington Beach.
The couple graduated from
HunUngton Beach Hlgh Sc:hool.
s.il.i.ds, fruits, vegel.lbles,
polatoes, p.ista .and wonder•
ful desserts! And ii really
works. Over 4 million luppy
people have lmt weigh!
with Weight W.atchers. So
why waitr Come le.arn how
to slim down s.afely, ~n11bly,
t'njoyably.
CLASSES
NOW OPEN
Coste Mese C•nter
, ....... .tWI .... n--.. t :11 •·•· ... 1:J1 , •••
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AND FREE BROCHURE
CALL: 835-5505
WEIGHT@WATGIERS.
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ol..ucci .,l.J11li REST AU RANT
•
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OM " "" ....... a.ti o,.t'...._ .. (a~ Siii Ill ....._ -:n ......
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lllCllD JTALIAM CN••N-«•e. ti ..
PROVOIJIE -nn
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~ I I nal·
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crocheted
shawls
5.99 reg. $9
I
We hove o lovely selection of shawl s in
delicate patterns, all with hand tied fri nge.
Of acrylic, in white end assorted
colors. Good gift ideos.
Accessories, 41
tailored, fancy
slippers
2.99 reg. $4-$5
We hove e wonderful group ronging from
simple tailored designs, perfect
for holidoy weoring.
A. Metallic stretch, gold end silver toned
8. Penny Moccasin, red, black, white,
beige or navy • ._
C. Leother skimm er, red, navy, pin~ or blue
D. Esp1ino skim mer with gold ·tones. black.
red end novy ·
Not shown:
E. Embos10d velvet, gol den . red or block
F. Embossed mylar. golden or silvery
G. Grosgrain tapestry. block O( beige
A:;.'.;, woshable slipper~
reg. $3-$5, now l.W
Hosiery. 3
ANAHllM
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100 l•• C.,ri1 .. Mell 121 JI •• o.o-4 t I
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Frldat, Nowmber 3, 2q12 DAILY PILOT J9'.
-~
shop today aad sat1U'tlay
9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.
cozy warm
sleepwear
. ~ l '"'-'"
3.99-
4.99 .-·~c'/
p.m.
You 'll love worming up to winter
in ou r brushed nylon end ecetete
· · sleepweor. Long gowns,
'u
poiemos. end wolh: gowns
included. Mony styes end
COOfS. We show just o few
'from o ltirge collection.
Street Floor Lingerie, 5-1-
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OtA,.._I, ililAll Of, OIAHSl , ...... , ..... s. ... 11141 .... 1111
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U"IT ........
·:iPJTTSBURGH'S GREG POLIS GOES HEAO FIRST INTO ICE OURING 4-2 NHL LOSS TO PHILADELPHIA.
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"':5ports In Brief >: .. '.~:= Emerson Ousts Rival;
"' ... . ·.· ~ ...
'.:'·~ Longshot in Golf Lead
,. .":
-~ "· ;.i . GOTEBORG, Sweden -Newport ~·s Roy Emerson defeated Cliff
·1~ale, 6-2, 6-4, in the second round of
i~ $50,000 World Championship tennis
."tournament here Thursday .
Emerson is 10th-seeded whHe Drysdale
.,... fourth-seeded.
·~·M"Jeff Borowiak, wbo upset second seed-' .. :~ ~ l'fJ!'~~,,cf~\,1·
Borowiak.. of Berkeley, survived a final ~ ·tle-bre8ker for his 6-4, 2-6, 7-6
~umph over the favored Rlchey from
~rasota, Fla. ,~ Sil:th seeded Mart Cox of Britain
::.defeated 16-year-old •Bjorn Borg or
)j!weden IH, &-7, M. But Bob Lutz of Los
·'Angeles was eliminated .
Haroon Rahim of Pakistan triumphed
over Lutz 6-~. 7-6.
Earlier, top-$Cedcd Joh~n Newcombe of
Australia, third-seeded Tom Ok:ker of the
Netherlands, and unseeded Roger Taylor
of England and Allan Stone of Australia
had. reached the 1tuarter fil1als. • .,,
i;;AN ANTONIO, Tes:. -Longshot ~
bj-Loy, winner of only ftlS all aeason,
fqed a superlative seven-under-par 65
for the surprise first-round lead Thurs-
~ In the $12S,IXK> Texas Open golf
~cnl. . · :Lfhe 32-year-0ld Loy, a long-time clu b lJfO at Burlington, N. C. he.Id a one-stroke
~ over veteran Dan Sike~. \\'ho took a
#,' .!n the mild, cloudy weather at the
i,bft-yard Lakewood golf club counc.
1 ~ump.ridden former U. S. Open cham-:.»JOo Orville Moody, ~like HiU and rookies
~ WbUe and Tom W1LIOO. wue next
a( 17 as lhe t"""-C,tool< odT1ni.1e QI the neaNdtol condltlom to
@eamoctny W ·
., •Jn the p-oup et ~were Dole Dougla.oa,
,.diorl .. SIHord, J. ~ Soud, Bob Shaw.
tleorge Johmon, Lebron Harris. Gary proh and Ron Weber. , 'c' Lee Trevino hid to r1ll7 to salvage a
::{(: "'·I '.I ·1.,. ~
Graebner, the former Davis Cup star
from New York City, overwhelmed his
opponent even though he was still nurs-
ing a sore shoulder. .,,
PARIS -Stan Smith o( Pasadena
defeated France's George Goven 3-6, fi-.3,
5-1 Thursday and joined l\\-'O countrymen
1n the quarterflnaf!!J~ti ... ~·,(XX) French
International open indoor tenuis cham-
pionships.
Jimmy Connor of Belleville. Ill . and
Tom Gorman of Seattle won Wednesday
and advanced to a higher round of the.
tourney, which has a nrst prize or
$10.000.
In other matches Thursday, Patrice
Dominguez of France whipped Jaime
Fillol of Chile 7-6, 6-3; Jan Kodes of
Czechoslovakia trimmed Francois Jauf-
fret of France, 6-4, 7-6 and Australian
Barry Phillips Moore defeoled Jlri
Hrebec of Clecbo.sloyakia, 7·S, 7-~ . .,,
LONG BEACH -Pete Gullernt i.s a
29--.)tear-old former Sacramento clerical
worker who got tired or sitting back of a
desk from· 9 a.m. to S p.m.
Don Crowell is a 46-year-old COO·
structk'Jn company executive whose
busintsa activities permit him the luxury
of Soll on a Thunday arternoon.
Gutierrez and Crowell joined pro Bruce
Wyalt of Friendly Hills Golf Club In
WhltUer Bl the three shared the first
round lead In the $20,000 Queen Ma,,_
Long BellCb Open golf tourney with
-or Ill, four under par. The lhree-round tourney offers fl,000
as a first prize. The players raoce over
the 6.17~yard El Dorado Counlry Club
COW'le and 2S ot them did It tn pir or
better Tl'llraday.
Play concludes Saturday. A f'tld of Ill
started,...bul only nbou t half wllt hnllh
afterihc cut.
Lakers Trade,
Hope to Solve
Rebound Woes
LOS. ANGELES IAP) -The U>s
Angeles l.ekers of the National Basket-
ball Association hope they have solved
their rebounding problems with the ad-
dition of 23S-pound forward Dill Bridges
from the Philadelphia 76ers .
The Laker.; deall away reserves John
Trapp, a forward , and 6-(oot-11 center
Leroy Ellis to the 76ers Thursday for
Bridges and center Mi?l Counts , a former
Laker.~ l: 'I'..· ..::..---~v1-"'""'-
The deal is e~pected to do two things
for Los Angeles:
-Give valuable bench !ime to forwards
Jim McMillian and Happy Hairston .
-Give the Lakers a tall center who
can shoot from the outside.
Last yea,r w h e n Los Angeles won
its first National Basketball Association
title, Hairston and McMilllan had little
rest because the other Laker forward s,
Pat Riley and Keith Erickson, aren't
very tall and aren 't great rebounde.rs.
Additionally, Wilt Chamberlain , while
one of the league's great rebounders and
defenders, is no outside shooting threat.
The Lakers said Bridges will be in
unlfonn tonight at the Forum when they
play host to the Detroit Pistons.
Philadelphia, loser of its first 10 games
th is year, gave up a 6-foot-' Bridges for
Eltis, wbo is considered the fastest big
man Jn the league. Trapp was a capable,
atron(I reserve for two seasons.
In an unrelated move, the 78ers waived
Lulher Q:reen, a former ABA player with
the New York Nets who was picked up as
a free agent this season.
Ellis, 32, has played wttb four clubs in
his 11 years In the NBA. ~
Trapp, 27, is e Uoot-7 defensive
apedallst who averaged seven point!: a
pme ln his four NBA seasons.
Bridges, 33, is the only active NAB
pllyer to grab 1,000 rebounds Jn each of
hlt last six seasons. He played nine years
with the Hawks in SI. Louis and Atlante
before coming to Philadelphia last
season.
Counts, .JI. came to Philadelphia In a
trade earll<'r this year. lie stand! 7·foot
and saw limited action with the 76ers.
, , ---·--
LOS ANGELES (AP) -"fl'1 nice lo
bt la ftnl ~ wllllbu you're a rooltl<
or aid .llQ me," oal4.Ralpll Backstrom.
The •year~ld llUl<d u~ •• rookie In
lhe bapplest Los AnielOJ K\nil' dresalni
room la year• 11Jt¥adlY nlcbl.
Backstrom had """"'1 two goals In . a
1lx-oecood span aa the Kings upeoded·the
de!todinfl NatlGml ~J L .... u e
cbamplonl, Bollot!'• Bfulm, $ol.
The Kings nOICllod tbtlr 11!1>.1pow<r
play goal ol the Y• ln,the -., they
jwnped Jato tbe lead la tbal del>oitinenl
u well aa In Uie Weotma DMaloo.
Olympic ·Coach
Raps Pro~am
For Gymnas~cs
. . . " -:;, Rabbit's. Foot
OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) · -Muriel
Grosafeld, coach of the U.S. women gym-
nasts foe the lasl two Olymplca, said !<>'
day llbe wouldn't coach again In frig
unless aome drutfc tKanges~were 'mide.
.. :L~cky for. ·.Jones
~;\'t'·
;<'I\' PAZ, <M;,-(AP) -Wby does o . ' • ~~ . ~ man ·jump•..,· a ooupid.<ip veliicle .end , She would lake the job again, llbe &aid,
"onljl U this country musters up a 0pro-
(lram that· ls wwlhy of all the work these
girls put Into ll."
"1be last two games . we've been
bulldfng a reputallon for our gymnuls."
Miss Gn>M!eld said the Unll<d Stales bas
not won an Olympic gold medal in am-
nastiC{__ alnce 1111% and the Jut two
Games 6ad been devoted to building a
reputation.
"We're tired of building," she said.
"We're ready to win." But it will take
more money aod different training pro-
gr&m5 before the United States can ex-
pect an Olympic-winning gymnastics
squad, she said.
Miu Gl'OS!feld, in Oklahoma City fOr a
physical education seminar, said some of
the six-member leam that went to
Munich this summer were disappointed
with their fourth-place ftnish.
"But they really .Were the first team to
make the big breakthrough for the U.S.,"
she said. "I think before we left this
country for Munich, they would have
been quite pleased had they ltoown we'd
finlsh fourth."
The 32-year-0Jd fonner Olympic gym-
nast played for a moment with her curl-
ed Mnytails , swung her leotard-clad legs
across the desk top and commented on
the Olympic judging.
"Sure. it's politiC'al," she said. But she
denied it was the Communist bloc, as
some had said, that defeated the U.S.
1.~1omen gymnasts.
"It's the smaller countries that have
ha~ the reputation in gym.nasties," she
said. "They are the ones that aren't hap-
py."
She said much of the judging iB based
on the country's reputation in that ijeld.
"On beam, we're probably the best
team in the world ," she said. "But it just
takes building a reputation and having
more of a program than we have to
win."
To improve the U.S. program she SU&·
gested having a solid, small group of
coaches for the team, rather Utan in-
dividual coaches with trainlrlg spread
around the nation. ,
' "The ...ii-.=-_, tllose gymoasls liie
Calhy Rigby and Joanie l\foore get
together are for gymnastics meets when
they compete against each other." she
said.
She said she also thought it would
strengthen the team U the members
trained together in regional meets.
"With an the effort and devoUoo these
girls put out, we've got to do something
to strengthen our program," she said.
"We aren't being fair to them."
~mid jounc:ie O)'il",lllo.~.ci! the ~< ~ af Ibo! ~!'~"'f" o!l~j-·
race? ~ · ~ 1 ~ ·~'"'·;.•' ·1' :-.4 ··t
To be ID· t . • ~ce",ilt<,jlll•~ ·
,,,,_.,, ~ti.-, 'ioii!<~· . .,.. ' ,'l!",;,T,~'i ' ~.::L..,-:;::~·· ~· . I'• ' ..... . .f.J'. 8:1 w1:Y~•;1 o.au · ,.'"'·
ed after ~·~i~i4m-.
the Baja"' W#><JliOl"'l!M«lil'~'·
81 ---~"':i..:.__;,::.J') -::-"""""· ,; s. eepy ~-~ .i.,. '= ···;: •• ...... :
If lhe ~.fii:e 1Jefn8.lr!'a·:iiice ·
with ParMIJ( -wiey c!Oel" .i&.ei, the 38-...
year~ld Indianapolis IOO 'lf!nn<r from
Rolling Hills lite being la it!
"Because It's a heck cl. a lot of fun,"
said Jones alter taking bis aecmd Mu-
ican 1,000 in succession, becoming the
first man to win two such tests 1n a rqw.
In fact, Jones also won Wt June's: Mei:-
ican 500 offroad race_\n~muth ·tbe sufte
kind of terrain.
Two Orange O>ast erea residents fared
well with Ne!jOl'l Beaf!i's ~ll l\U!h. win·
ning the !°""""heel clVlsioi and pi.clng;
fourth overall wblle Westminster's Bruce
llarm was third In the molorcycle (IZ>-
cc and under) aectioa..
Jones had a toogher -rood to bounce on
Ibis year, according to most of the, en-
trants.
"It .was a lot tougher this yui," said
Steve Hurd of Montebello.. a· motorcycle
rider who won his class for the second
year in a row.
"There was no powder on the course. It
was so hard-packed, Jt wu like-driving
on rocky cement," saJd Hurd, who team-
ed with Erlck Jenson of Eagle Roclt.
Jones was the favorite ~ win his sec-
ond race in a row when thlng~' got UOOer
way Wedncsd.ar. He was dry~· the
same Bronco irl whtcb he woo fast 1~
and the same vehicle which carried blln
to triumph in · June.
"I told mt crew to leave-the engtne
alone. I didn't want it toucbed,11 said
Jones, who said the enetfte waa encUY llke it was -etcepl for a tune-up - a
year ago in this race.
But even being the favorite wasn't
enough for the veteran racer'. He 1till
managed to get his hand! on a lucky
rabbit's foot.
America 's triple gold medal winning
girl swimmer Sandy Neilson of Long ~·ch lenl. her'fl~·il..."bl!I!'.' f90l _ to. Paruelli. MiSI NeffiltiD .. creania. the foot
wllh aiding her three victories at Munich,
Gennany.
The only top name to fall to finish the
race was Mickey TbomP900, the 43-year-
old driver who races everything with
wheel! and some without. Tbcmpson's
CIJeyy Plclrup had meebanlcal problems
and he was forced out of the race.
Benson Ford Jr., great-grandson of
Henry Ford, was unhurt but his co-
r;..:;;a-;;~;:;m;;n8~4nl "-
~ UCLA Grid Stadium?
It "
LOS ANGµ.ES CAP)-.;Constructlon ol a u .ooo.eil mull!-purpooe alhletic
stadium at the University or CalUornla at Los Angela Ls namlwly favored by
1 student.! but apparently not if it is to be built with student funds, a straw·
vote showed Thursday. ;
'l'loe questloo 0( whether IUch a '"-dium should be buUl ""1 approval by ~ a 141-vote margin but a aeCond quesfton asking tf k was 'leglUmate use of
1 student funds was opposed by 1,703 voters and favurtd by 1,:.xl.
The Bruins have basketball, track and baseball lacllltles oo campus but
~ play their football games In the Los Angeles Memorial Qillseum., aa do the
University of Southern California Trojans and the Loo Angeles Raml of lhe
National Football League. ~ SIJilhtly "'°"' than JO -t of UCLA'• students cast ballota Clll ~!la-
dlum 1..,., which had twice been de!ealed In the put. ·
'n\e results, however, are ln no· way binding m UCLA administrators or
UC Regents, who would malco the decision to bullcl a stadium, a Cll!llpua
:,.: spokesman said. ·
, Student funds are not, tn tbeDry, a necessity In bulldlng a camrm.....stadfum.
~· The flnanclng could com~ from ihe' reeents or throuP private IOUl'ttl.
PARNELL! JONES
driver, Elliott Kaplan, suffered a mild
concussion Wednesday nig~ when their
Ford Bronco orubed in. the race.
Race officlals &aid Fon! found anothor
co-driver and continued the race after
the accident in which the vehicle rolled
over near Punta Prieta, about hallway to
the La Paz finish line.
Kaplani 211 and Ford me roommates at~
Whittier C.Ollege in Southern Callfomla.
Kaplan's father, Dr. Marvin Kaplan,
chief , of cardiGlogy at Long 'Bea<h
Vetenns Hospital, said he was notified
lbat the injury waa a. mild concuas:lon.
Won Wife's Love:
Affection Suit
Hits Bob Feller
CLEVELAND !UPI) -Bob Feller,
rormet' Cleveland lndlans plldoor """
Hall-Of-Famtr, waa named In an $800,IXK>
alienation of alfec:tlon suit flied Thurs-
d•y.
Donald W. Thorpe of IUburban Got .. WEST L..AfAYE'ITE. Ind. -Doctors '&dded to permit Purdue! foolball coach -W DtMoss to accompany his team to
~. Mlcll., todaJ for I be
Boileniioken' Bl1 'r.. pme Sllldrday
trfth Mlcblpn Stote,
.Key Baee Looms for Tustin~s Diss Millo filed tho lllllt In Cu1•holo County
Common Pi-Coull, clwilDI tbal
Feller won the love of hit wife, Ame,
"throoaJo loll renowned booeboll fame•
and becoulo Feller bod -o ~
vlaltor to tho '!horpe --Joie 1118.
"" De.Moss was lll1rken with early
~ Monday and e1cept for two brief vlalll to practk:e this wttk, has '*'1 ccnllned to his home here> . .. ' --~-· .,, .~t.fi.oRT TALB0r. Wales --i Clari . e · who .. llMd lhe firat n" -ent.I on Lhl 0e.,.ar cll'C\llt and
' '
0ellmlaal<d la the llPl/llnfl """h or
jiolher1 lllOYtd Jn!o,lllt oemlflnals ol the ....,....~lflnl .nur.L1.J tr!th o H, &~ !Jlnnpb over Jobo Lloyd of Britain.
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PHOENIX (AP) -Mite lllaa, slo'lltd
by a broken leg much of the 1euon,
needs a I~ finish in \he Best Western
150-mUe race Saturday to become the
nlOlt successful rookie driver ever In
champmn.h.lp auto rldng.
The lall, hand'°""' Hiss, from Tustin ,
tokes • gJ1t1er1nc.r1rst 1w rec:on1 into
the '50,000 windup for tndJanapolls type
t'Ars of the 1.Jnltad Stites Auto Club at
l'hocnlt tntttnotlonal Raceway.
Drlv.lng an EagJe-Offy owned by Tom
and Mary Page, of Costa Meu. Hlss cu"'.
renlly rf.Db fifth amona: USAC'1 elite In
. -' . -.
the polnl llllndlngs, and a hlah finish
could move him Into third= and a sizeable payoff rrom the pk>nshlp
polnl fund.
Moreover, he's in Une lor a lop con-
tr.ct next yur -very posslbly u the
No. 2 driver behind Mark Donohue in the
W"1Jy 10phlstlc•te<! _11 ab I e of
Phlledelphlan R<lfler Penslco.
Hbs, a graduate of the am•O·tlnie road
racing rank.I . consistently finished among
tht top JO lo '1SAC events this year. wns
rookie of the race at Indianapolis and
placed Htond Jn one of Penske'•
McLatens In lhe caJlfornla IOO at
Ontario.
mu 1 lmoal dldn 'l mate Phoenls. The
Paaes. who live ln Colli MHI over-ex·
lended lbetr ~llC!ng budfl•t and bad ...
nounctd thtlr c• would not compete ln
lhe ,..,..., flllOle. The)' chanced their
minds ll!t week And Hin wlU be In their
car \\'hen prtctlct opens at the one-mile
ovnl today.
lllsa mUlt bctlt out such top contenden
as Cal 5tlO wlnner Roger McCIUlkey, In·
dl1n11polls ctwnpton Donohue a n d
.
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lwottme Indy -Al u-la lhe
healed haltle for thH place IJo.Jhe ston-
ding1.
Tho USAC dr1vl0& Ulle 0..dy haa
been decided. Joe IAooard """ tt for lhe
oecond yur In • .... Moroovtr. Billy
Vukovich, oon of the lole, ....i lnd)r
champion, olroady_ bu lockOd" up leCOnd
plllct.
Tho driven wlll ~ atatr!lq pool-
In tlno!! 1t1ol1 S."'1!1of momlai. :nit aflemfOn r.C. will bt IOlecNt llve over
lhe ABC nelwort.
The sult, whlcb ...U llOOiiiotlO In com-
pen111t017 end lllltl,otlO puoltlvt
clamqes, staled that Mn. '!horpe bu
sued fior l>Dbond foe dlvm:e to ~ Feller. ' ·--.,,
Feller, $4, currmtly opeelol .-
m&nagu It a downtown hotel, wu
dlwwced b7 his trffe list yur -fl
yean pl mon1qe. He Mid bo bod -
1dvlled 11y aUCorneya oo1 to -i ..
the llull.
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NEW YORK'~ P+flLJ:Uj:itONOVO DRIVES ltT OCIR i'l:llS.WEE~E.ND. .....
'Ftpals .S..t~y . .
.. f '. .... . • .
"Funny Car Qualifying
'
Set Tonight at_ OCIR
Qualifying began today for the ~th into tbe field . which includes some of the
• . annual Manllfacturers Funny Car Cham-top drag racirig talent In the country.
,. pionsbips at Orange County IntemaUonal Oi-lvers ~II inClucie DannY Ongais, Jim
Raceway. Libennan, Ed McCulloch, Gene Snow,
Qualifying rebounds will I a s t unl.il I Don Prudhomme, Tom McEwen, Don
p.m. with finals slated [or Saturday. Schmacher, Pat Foster, Dave Beebe and
Tonight's admlssioo is 53.50 for adults, others.
s~ ror: children .~12 wliile ~ildren under Driyers who qualify today wijl begin
SlX will be admitted free. Pit passes are their warmup nms at I :30 Saturday with
$1 each. , dmi . ill be 16 1 . racing beginning at 7. Gates will operi at Saturday s a ss1on w . _Qr 1: 30. ,
adults, ~ for studen~ and serv.1cemen, FiVe of tbe' pre-r8~ favoril(!s are
$1 for children S-12. Pit passes will be $2 McCulloch, Foster, Orlgais, LibennJn
r and reserved seats $1 extra. ahd ~mme.
Eighty entrants have been accepted .Md::ulloch Plade the fmals of Lhe
Costa Mesa,
Los Alamitos
Clash Tonight
East~m ,F\mny C:ar and Pro Stock Chain·
pionshiP a't OCIR two weeks ago, but1last
traction at lJ:ie starting lipe and was
beaten by Oogais.
Foster established himself as Dile of
those to beat When be turned in a 1.73
second practice 'clocking on t h e
quartennile track at only 191 miles per
hour in a Chevy Vega.
Foster won last year's Manufacturers
Championships and will be out to become
the first driver ever to do It two times
conseculiveJy.. .
Costa A1esa 's football team, still Prudhomme encoontered some trouble
·wln,less but ~ hopeless, takes Wt~'~' ~".'"-·~!1!§1(1"=-.a."iM .a·~:.-J ... t
Alamitos tonight in Irvine League actiOD week. 1be car was drlftlng io.'lhe.idt at
at Western High School. mid·track, but Prudhomme is expected
Game time is a o'clock. to have the prohlem worted 0out by race
Coach John Sweazy's Mustangs have t~. .
an o.g record, but extended highly· ~berman 11 the most colorful of the
regarded &,landa to the final quarter driven and one of the favorites O! the
last week and have showed signs of an !1· torS ·~~th his wildly designed
offemiVe tejuVenatlon in recent games. gle Jim fUp!IY car and pre-race
'. Whether they'll have what it takes to anti ·
upset Los Alamitos remains to be seen. Fourteen of the entries have bettered
l Mustangs coach John Sweazy isn't selling the existing raceway elapsed time rte0rd
· the Gr1Cflns short anyway. of 1.47 seconds. Foster holds that record .
''They were picked by a lot of people to . The conteat has been run at OC1R
'win the league, 80 you know they're a since ~967 and has become its foremost
potentially good football team," Swe;ezy and r1che!tt event. It ii billed as tht
says. "I don 't know what' has been their largest funny car championship race
1 problem and after talking to their ever·
co8e;hes I don't think they've been able to
/
The lniae Lt.quo football cbazn. ploaibip la _.-.Jy on the line !0< Edlaoo\ Illa!!'• Clllr!JUI tooJcbt u they lDYldo s.ni. Alla Sladlum !or a .,...
mdalloo, W\lh wideleated 5anll Ana
VaJ!ef; Klc""1 Is ljlled !or I and II the
Charpn o1 ...ch Vince Aam> llumbl>
Jn Ibis cme tlley can klsa off 11\Y cbance
o1 a Dottlon o( the clrcult Utle and CIF AAAA playoff pooelbWtlea.
F.dison ia a three:polnt favorite to
dump t be Falcoru:, according to DAILY
PILOT oddt. 'J'llO C1wgen trail Santa Ana Vali.y by
ooe.!UIJ pme In the loop ataJ)dlnaJ ,a!ter
CoroM del liar denllJed the F.dison ~ ..
Big ;Test
For CdM's
Defenders
C.Orona del Mar High's sea Kings and
the Barons of Fotmtain Valley, two
Orange Coast area prep footba11 powers
with pride more than anything else. at
stake, collide tonight at Newport Harbor
High. Kic.kolf is at 8.
Both teams bave lost twice in ln-ine
League bostillUeo and appear out of the
running !or the league cbamplomblp.
But both are coming off convincing vic-
tories and seem to have their oft'emea in
f~ gear. Coa~ Dave Holland's Sea
K.inp have been tabbed as one-point
favoritel.
'Ibe Sea Kings are coming oU a 17·7
upset victory over previously undefeated
F.di9on and they dJd it with a rock bard
defense keyed around the front four or
Pat Lynch, Bob Jones, Mike Frost and
Tom Pole.
But the offense has m a t u r e d
significantly with quarterback Joe Tosti
and running backs Skip Lauderbaugh aod
: Bill Mohr hi the plc:bn.
Lauderi>augb rushed for 102 yanb in
the Edison victory Md Tosti's aeuon
totals in the passing game have ac-
cowtted for 486 yards and four
touchdowns.
Fountain Valley, meanwhile, under the
direction of ooacb Bruce Pickford, likes
to run the ball down the oppoattioo's
throat with its cocps of strong runners.
Fullback Les Becher (lllO) leads the
pa~ with his imposing 7.1 yards per
crack average. Re's scored three times
(once on a 77·yard nm).
HaHbact Mike M8:Jcolm's stat!I are
nearly as imJ!lMsive ~ 32t jrards Jn as
carries · figurmg oot to a 5.1 average.
He's acared ~ve times while Ben Dodson
tw seven touchdowns to his credit with a
5.2 aver8ge.
Still aocther top back is Bill Ogden.
Ogden's nmning was a key factor in
Fouritain Valley's 21-15 victory over
Magnolia. \
Augmeotin& this toogb running .attack
is quarterback Bill Hatfield and bis
aerials to brother Rick or Nly of bis
trailing backs.
Founlain Valley's defense haan 't been
as spectacular as Corona's, giving up 135
point.!1 i{1 six-games, Magnolia's 15 WU
the low~t any team has been held.
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P<• 11111 -. 17-7, Saitta Atta \'alley
rWed .111111 la 0..... Cotmty: earUer
de!eoled eor-dd Mar; JU.
Two cootrulJDg l\)'leo ol pr.; are-on
tap lmJPI delplte bo4h -· ..... of the!~. ·• .
&dllitla'• forte "la the 'bord ~ o!
Fred. -and Joe Demetrakos over Ibo tackles aloof with the abort
paulng pme ol quaiterbock Q-alg Way
to bto wide recelven, Bob Granath, Marl<
Weathe111ee, . JOe Morado and Ed w-....
Spead lo Piil domiM•fb! the <llargers'
._ lltd lho-...i driTe ol 7IJ yanls
. -ol 1t leoit 10 playi. ~ Diet lllll'• '"""""operate !rvm
Ille -oelup, '"" --opeed ;,,..-··-to.bruUOu thowayGlllll\Yoe<:alioa. '!'beF...,_;_
be stopped eo1d cm -two •ci:wl'to "'"'1,
tben nui or paaa a-die di-
Aa one Irvine t_.. COICh JlOI k,
"Santa Ana Vali.y -~do 8ftY1b1ni at
all -WJtll they get behind..,
Santa Ana Valley came from behind to
de!e&t Colla M.,., CUma clel liar and
Loo Alamitos.
Tiie Falcou' ·-hasn 't put the clampo to -and . tonllbt doesn't !lgUI< to be ·111 uceptlon. Tlll'ee ImDe
elevoill bave ocored ~ tlmel .,.....
the Fllcons.
DAil y l'ILOT If '
' A:.t La Palma Stadiu m MVTries
Estancia Favored To Maintain
To ·Bag Sixth Win Loop Lead
Eatanda ·High'' Eagles b!vade La
Palnia Sladium· 'toitigbt for an Irvine
League !oQ1baJ1 test wjth Magnolia in an
attempt to 1tay witbln lllootiog range of
the league crOwb.
Kickoff. is slated for a and the Eagles
are 11-point favorites to chalk up their
sirtb win of the 9e8SOD. against one loss
and fourth cimtit' triumph.
Estaoda is Ued with Edisoo with a 3-1
loop mark, one game off Santa Ana
Valley's pace. Santa Ana Valley and
Ediaoo collide at the same time at Sant.a
Ana Stadium.
Coach Phil Brown's Estancia ele¢en·
will again be banking on the st1perlt run-
ning game of tailback Dan Prtnceotto. ·
quarterback Mike Magner and the pew-
found inside· attack from fulllack Roy
Buttellng, a ..,.verced tanback! Butteling
is slated to start·for the second straight
week with ai.line . Scoti Gayi'ter (190)
hopefully ready to see some acUon.
Estancia'• big-weapon. -ha 1 been
three-fold out o! the ttjple oPtton with
Princeotto able to breu the 91JP01ition
inside or outside with pitches from
Magiier, Mag11er's ability to nm or pass
eUectively and Butteling's quick darts in-
side.
Estancia's defensive task w it h
Magnolia is to stop the one-two threat of
quarterback John Kindred and tailback
Mark Miller.
Miller wu on the end of a 42.-ya.rd
sailing pta'y from Kindred in the first
half against" Fountain Valley and is a
prominent nmnirlg back.
Princeotto's yardage totals through six
games are 9'UI yards in 149 eanies for a
6.1 average. He's scored seven
-~.. . Magner :s running totals are 234 yards
in 58 cary-ies for a 4.0 average and two
PHIL llRO,WN
TDs. H·s passed for 345 yards with 19
completions in 53 attempts and seven
tou chdowns.
· Estancia has come out victorious
against Magnolia football teams only
once in five previous tries. The 1970 ron-
tingent which swept to a t-2 record and
CJJ-' AAA quarterfinals action against
Bonita whipped A1.agnolia 16--0.
Coach Glenn Thomas' Sentinels did in
Estancia last year, 22·14..
I?#.!'!" .. Off-. .. !Mei. ~
'l' r.:; m iln :~-~· ~G Mon'-'-¥ 1 • 0 . $1'1'1'119• "'° ICleH 21 15 (:.,.... •T
c; Jac:otMon 1u 11s ..-Mc:u,.,. •s ~\ ~ :;" Ji l~ f!= TB .;ff'ltCfOl!O I 1"5 -l11 Fl a.,,1iiiU1111 1t ns _,... s l'l. P•rsel 1 171 0-. F
Stanhra .Stands Out •
There's Neve r ...a Doubt . .
-Mat er ~e i Romps, 3 4 -6
By DENNIS CAMPBEU.
Of .. .,..., ..... ,,.,.
Mater O!i Hlgh Schoothimect brawny
fullback Mark Stanbra loose for the lint
time this year and the 195-p>und senior
re1poQded wilb 188 yards as the
Monarchs muscled past St. Anthony 3H
at the Santa Ana Bowl Thursday n;ght.
Stanbra, who had galned juat 192 yards
all year, packed the ball 28 time1 in lhe
Angeles League football contest 01 Marer
Del improved its seasm record to S-1 and
tts leaaue mark to %-1.
Uted mostly as a blocker for junior
tailback Jim Gardea thls year, Stanbra
matched Gardea's t'o\·o touchdowns as the
Monarchs po .... -e red for 287 net yards on
the ground.
Quaterback Steve Martindale added
the final Mater Oei acore. He ran for one
tw~polnl conversion and passed lo
Garden for the other.
Running behind a punishing offwlvt
line. Stanbra had gains ol 28, 13, JO and
18 yards and was not stopped for 1 log
all night.
Gardea. with 709 yardl goina into the
game, added another 76 aa he ap-
proached 1.000 yards for the wa10D.
~flssioo Viejo, the surprise team of
the Crestview League footbaU ae.uoo, 'Wlll
be fightlnr to maintain a share of the
leque lead lonlghl against Foothill at
Tustin Hilb School's field .
Coach Bob Hlvner's Diabloa, licblly
regarded In .,..... .... plctlai@d •2 Jn J
non • leque play, bave re<Orded three
leape wins apimt one defNl. and cur·
renUy &bare the top •pot with ~
A win In tonlgbt'1 I o'clock game ooold
set the Diablol up for a showdown hltUe
with Orange nut week at Mi.akin Viejo.
But of primary coocem toJhe Dtablo,,
is the Foothill challenge, a serious one
~g 10 Hlvntr.
"It'll be ·a clole 1ame, I'm llW't.~·
Hivnef'> aays. '"They have a power run,
ning prrie, a fine runner In S...m Peek
and • good tint to block for him. "TbeY doa1 do uythtng dl!fe<ent from
other J fonnaUon teams, but they're stUl
tough to stop runnlnC tbe po..., 1tu!! tbe
way they do."
·Peet, a nturnlna: all-league selection,
Is a bruising lnside threat at $-11 , 175. He
has scored m toucbdowm for IM
Knights lhil aeaon.
Tun llndJo!o, I !lo.pound opeedater' is
nbo a m11jor aftenllve threat, hiving .
scored Ove Umel.
The Kntg!u' nmttlng lllack. may ..be
somewhat hlthpend.thfa.--'1lll-
league cente~ Andy ltltili.k
will be -OtJt with a bid.: Jnjury. Kltnfk
provides much ol the blockbt( lflr tbr
niahes o! Peet.opit ~.
~fission Viejo Nu.d benlly on iU
ground game untll 1111 week when
quanerbact Randy Ectholdt poaed the
Diabkw to a I.alt minute win onr SID
Clemetrte.
Ectholdt emeriacl u I paufnl threat
last week with tot {.anb Ind two
touchdown lOHel. Hll avortte recel"Vttt
include Ktvln Elton, Kevin Mt'Garry
and Mark Maurer .
Dave Caldwell Is the learn nultl'g
lec.der with 397 yarda and ._.
touchdown . A M, lu.pounder. Caldft'IJ
~ cooaidered to be antOllll the belt btcU
In the league by Hlvner .
The two team1 have mtt five Umts
previously .. Ith Foothill w!onlni each
lime. lncluded In the win1 baw bf!!n
lopsided 4M and ~ tbraablnp In 1'17
and t•. .
figure It out either.
"They're a 1trong, physical team
though and they'll be toqb ...
An established league rushing leader in
, the per90n of Los Alamitos' Mike 1 Schwerdtfeger and an up-aixkmner in
Coota Mesa aOpltomore Wayne Vering
provide an int.resting sidelight to the
Dolphins, University M·ix
~later Oei 's domtnatlon ol St. Antbony
wns complete as the Monarchs llM<kd
!heir l.ong Ot!ach vil:iton their 11l:th CCA·
~Ute «felt thlt year.
The Monarchl plektd up 111 nrat downs
10 eight ror the S.lntl and outc1ined St.
Anthony ~ net )'ll'dl l.o 151. St. Anthc ny
picked up S2 ol Ill y1rda on a tow:bdo'o\TI
fJ01 11)<,Rldl Lopu, the ....Wt of ......
carelna def1111lve play by Mater Ot1.
UCI Stages
Sneak Preview ·
Of Cage Team .
c.o.cb Tim 'nft toot a Pl4' lrom a
llollY'"Jl)d ICrlpt '11tunllly ntlht to llafe
• .... t. prewlew o1 the tm.n uc 1rv1ne bull<lbittl tum !or mentbon ot the
team and ldtool -.r ... b. •
·game, · · J Dana Hills , Trojans Matc li Winless ·Records
Schwerdtfeger, the key U1aJ1 to Los
Alamltas' powe~I o!!enae, Is a retqrnlnj! Dana Hiiis and' Untv.ralty hlllt ocltools,
all-leapr, and is just olf'a Illa-~ el· with two !Oolbtll tams that 'hove !litind
fort lasfweet against Santa Ana Valley. success dlfflcolt to come by this year,
"He's a ltroJMl:er runner than most 1-1..w CSemert.e
bacu we've riictd, bUt. be's no1 as 1$!1Y :"t.!.i :;iT;.C:t. San Hieb
•• Dan Pllitceotto ol Eltancta ... ~ The. e<pblned ...... 1oa niiOard ol the
Hemaodez of Edlsoo," Sweazy aa~. two -..11 0.12, llld It'•.-certain
"We klolf at the game as 1 lf"ll op..
portmtlty to wtn." uy1 Dant HUii oooch
Tuay Leon. "but I'm afraid Unlvtnlty
thinu the .,.. way.
"l thtnt ti will be. pd football pme.
1t may ao1 be tbe 11nett Jn Orona• eou ..
ty but k ctrtalaly will be an emotional
game. Both tams att aware that thll
may be thetr onl; opportunity to win tht.
tealOl'I.'"
la the lblrd quarter, Matu Del'• ball-
'"'""" olfenle hoped the !oo<btll for all but 1la o1rens1ve plal'11 by St. Aolhooy. lncludJ"ll t.apn• bunt.
Afte:-hlltrina on Its nnt olfenrfve
x rict, Maier Dtl had Jillie trouble mov· Ina the football, e11illc to I lU ~.alftlme
le1td u Stanbnl bu1lld hfJ WI)' for 2'
yanls the nnt tlrlle he carried the boll.
The t \0-bour ICrlmmtp In ()awf<Jld
lfall WU !allowed by • IOdal hour In '*'
Gold Room It Mela Qiaw1Qll. •
Finl publtc "-"" ol Ille .,.......,
Anteatm tum that opom 11 *
UntVttlHJ of M-. m Nov. IS. wtll
lite place on 'l'lllldor, Nov. :It .
.. Wt alltad Iba -!or -buMI·
ball .. _. -ti> lel them ... .J .
qualnted wlllt the t-anti playon .. .
1 ver1n1, meanwhll>, hod the top that the io-of the CQllteot wtU not win I performance by 1 Mustanp ,,_. Uil ~·
I lealDD Jut ~ AgAm.t Estancia. I pme Wll te&IOft , Judge Sa ys No
To Gal Runner
"I tlttnk our tlds pro/>obly bave a llttl•
more lnceoUve !or thla came boca-
tbe7 don't 'A'tnt to Joie to a nrst·)'tlr
ICboot," 11ro Untvmlty'1 Jerry Red-man. """ ....._ """""" -" ...................... t
.. • • • • ••
penonol _.. 1111 Aid '"""""' t .. ocmunqe.
A tarp 1JWP ol r-. k eQllCttlt
to 11111to Ille~--trip to Hawoll rill Playing in only his aeoood •arallY pme, Untvmlty lo I lllm, ~ la\'ortte '((.~rambled !or 100 yanls and -..! to band t1te ftnl.Ye&r Oma llllla team ill -~ ---ol lho -'": • didn't w;,,,t to brlna blm up too Boll! teoma. lleldlng -ol· earl he llbowed UI he WU rudy !or !emtve llaeupo ,(Duo Hllll bu no
the vonlty, and he certalnly -be leltlon 8lld llllWontly bu .iarleli a1 SACRAKENTO:-A !edenl )"die her.
can handle the oompetltlon last~" martr <lt'llllfi.-i ltove ffiartOd to Is 'rMc II ...-. t l.,_14ld l~I
Sweazy says. the Piii UU t11111:n m;, ccmtry Nl'IM!f auh the all.male
Los Alamitos ...... illto the --Untv.rolly'1 lllu O'Loo11blln, I dulky lilh -Ind< --
petition wtth a :1-H reoonl o9enll el.I• t• pound jonlar, ba tltrvirn Illa bell Ill U.S. ~~ a.at ....._ Pltlll• C. --~ '----~·-U-el~Cr.t"a.nrdLBe -~· ·-T :z.t lequc -·-111 ---_ .. Is -10 W•mfm!tr't llll Ao-. YIWllalllfl.Jto.-.aot -to "fn.
come ~,J'Nllain VtlleJ ~~ 1• t ID <Ir-. ~ -....... llljod tMo -la*'! Iba OIFIJ n ... t ol Vallq, llld Illa G-,_,_ ->• llil ·
del liar to t 7-7 Ila. 11'1 ·: 'I 1 1 t.,.,. 'Dolt _. a llflli .,__" n.::t J~'~·~whT. -·•< I ;.,;1.: .. ,..) 6.t~Z';': •• ': ui.~ ~ Pl"" --1111 _ .. .,1 .,, ..... ., l~~, , ,~I· ·=:.'!9' !'· ..... --bt;.~~~u;, .. : ~ ...... -.... ... .. _., ......... lb«rlal .. , ·,a.w ::; i1r :.Z:. ~-ldioal·•--.
., A!!:' j .. =1~.i:~ :::= ~-::·:~·:::,:".:"': Ur=... __ . _ _ .......... :. . .....,. ___ _:_ __ bl...,. .. .,---.
.. .L . --· ------
"Doao HUit has a IChppy bunch ol
kids. Tbey'rt well -and Sprtna-man lit I pod 1thlete. Tbey have a
lenadous ddenee and kidl who cto11·1 qui! ...
... _
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IVhh II plaJm -·kio\r ... tllt
-.... 1111 -plwed wliil lllL--.
o1 the llQUOd -~lour al rltt ....,... ___ ..,~ ·.
ii ~?~-=· a n:; ~,~
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'
r
,\
"
·~Y PILOT
Checking
Wast Area
Gal GoHers
I ...
Edith Carpenter defeated
Jackie Wal!on to · wln tbe
pmiideot's cup competition at
El NllU'l Country C I u b
recently.
Mrs. Carpenter was the run-
nerup a year ago . Marge
Howell copped the president'a
flight coosolation award.
In the vice president's Oight,
Helen Holabird won over
Agnes Gouin for the top spot
with Mary Williams copping
the consolation award.
It took 28 boles of match
play to determine o winner In
the secretary's night with
Bionda YOUQt finally con-
quering Elaine Tully. Dcrolhy
Howard won the cooaolat.ion
bracket.
Carolyn Swartley defeated
Lee Ginder for the treasurer's
award with Dorothy Hester
the consolation winner.
Millie JOOnson toppled Sally
Bruce for the directors flight
crown with Peg Herten the
consolation wiMer.
-. ·--
DAILY PR.OT IWf ......
Battered Oilers '-Test ~ .. . i '
'
Huntington Beach H i g h s0pbomore 0,.. NlUkDnkl. ~ bl l'tlul1>ed a iNnJ fO ft alQtlll wllll. ""'°"' MI
Sc b o o I may have Its also out for the -,-far a _., -tlilt ft dliltt'I -a Int
last chance to eteape a >Olo L aat weo.l a1Unll· ...-wcarriedthoNI! ol • IJ!''tlol "'' \j-.er
berth at the bottom o1. the Westminster, tbe OUjn lost mltt•W." · • &msel League football staJ>. their sllrllnf' qwterbock, °" """'!'".slpal \1111 ..-ler lill1 !eell 1111 ~umo amt "
dlng.s tonight when .the Oilers sophomore Gree N!IJl<nwlll, &II yarot and a t.4 avenage. ~· .. • .......
enterlaln the Loar• Suons also out for tbl -· Ho has ~ !Ive toudldowns · ...... ..._ "I"
with kl<.koH 11 a •'clack. Mike t.lcAdlmt liai ftlled In lncludi!>& ecrfmmatlO PJlops this • to -ll! -
The Olien att currently well for V~O!'I and In of 'Tl aha 40 yll'ds. "We ieeoa to play a Int of
wlllless In lour ootlng,s wblle the B«Ond 'half 11a·ln1t His counterpart al ·Loera, If," liO 11111,
AAara bas pasted one victory Westminster last .ftek. Bill Dan Balley,. bu carried lbe 11 n 1'11' --.
agalnot three deleab In league Harbin did a creditable job for ball 102 limes this campaign tJ :.'1:" • ~
play. Nitzkowski. for 38S . yards and low-LG MC..,_
' . 'lbe Saxons are favored by "I rea)ly can't tell any dlf· toudJdowns. He has..Jllo been ~o =~
. four points w I t h the Oilers f er e n c e in the two a pall receiver for *tie Saxons. RT c.., -
missing 50 percent. of ~lr quarterbacks they nin/' coach c.oach Roy Bnuxunett. at t~ ~1~"
original s t a r t l n g backfield Herb HUI of I.oars says of the Huntlngtoo Beach feels b I s ~~ :=-, ____ _ "' "' "' combination. Oilers duo. "It really doesn't team will have to play up to LI •-'~ R ,,,.., .,.,...
Kyle Van Amersfort was seem to make inueh difference the caliber of game It ~!. EMW ;u
sidelined several weeks ago to them." cHsplayed against undefeated ,._ a.i •
when be was running neck-Fiskness, the leading OUers Westminster a week ago in a =~ ~=-m
and-neck with Paul Fiakness ground gainer, ls also the 21·1.Z loss. L• :::• 1u
in a battle for individual team's leading punt returner "We have to oontrol the ~ ..::? 1;~ rushing honors. and a valuable man to the football and not make a lot of g: ::-...
Last week against defen.sive secoodary. Last foolish mistakes. One reuon ~ McA01M1 ~=
Westminster, the Oilers lost 1;;;i~~~~ii;ii;iiii;i;oii;;i;;i; ___ ;;;;;;;;;i-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;i;;;ii;;ii;iii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
their starting quarterback. aoa · HEUSSIR
PRUuns
Dot Egan was the tourna·
ment director for the suc·
cessful event and· Beverly
Hendersan has been named COSTA MESA WINNERS -Frankie Durst "eft) defeated Vi Hoskins for the pro of the niontb. , \l The three--month ringer ~omens club ch~pionship .at Costa Mesa Golf Course recently. Mrs. Durst
Vikes Try
For Upset
Of Colony
SUNSET FORD~S
·FOOTBALL
-FoR£CAST. competition ended ,..cently _f_ire_d_a_2_5_7_f_o_r_f_irst-'p'-la-ce...:..wi-,-.lh:__M:::rs.:..c_H:.coc:.s:.ckin=· ='=c=a::.rdin='=g~a.:.2:.c6.=2·:__ ______ _
with Esther Nugent the 'A '
Marina continues to run its
gaunUet of ouf.s~g ;t-ball teams tohigbt, ho
flight gro.s.s winner with a 74
and Midge Moyer the net vic-
tor with 60. r
· In the B fllght it was Anne
Wright the gross wlnrfer v.•ith
Tl and Kay Horn the net with
60.
Merle Beeby won the C low
gross award with 85 and Sally·
Bruce was the net winner with
70. Sybil McDevitt won the D
ftlght gross award with 91 and
Mildred White the net with 60.
Mesa Verde
~ident's cup action is
under . way at Mesa Verde
Country Club with conclusion
of the competition set for Fri-
day, Nov . 10.
In a better ball of foursome
competition, two teams tied
frr first place at 58.. Oo ooe
lqbad were Lupe Sutton, Maey
Ratlkin, Sylvia Pranauski and
Peg Maull. On ttie other were
June McC.onnell, Arlene
1'[aricks, Barbara Pegg and
0..tcl>en Cannon.
In third place was a team
<0mposed of Mary Singer,
Pllyllls Smllh, Marlon ScbullA!
:ind Barbaro Malick. Mary
Ralildn broke 100 for the first
ttme in her playing career to
aid her learn.
M-11•.,ltrrJc
Harriet Glanville, women's
elub champion for the past 10
~ at Meadowlark Golf
Coune, won a club champions Went recently played at four
-Long Beach-Huntington Beach
• OOW11eS Including Meadowlark
and Old Ranch (Seol Beach).
Mrs. Glanville bod a !bur·
l'OWKl total of Sl3 with Millie
Stanley of El Dotado In Long
Beach aeemd at 3!f· .A>latr:1 _,.,
10 club champions competed
in the tournament.
tn a guest day, three best
ba115 of fOUNOme competition
at Meadowlark, a team of Bea
Ander!on, Bormie Nuccio. Pat
Iorio a n d Barbara Hankey
were the winners at 212.
Secont1 place went to Kathy
Bransford, Pattl Newhouse.
Kltty Mullen and Audrey
Brown wllh 215.
Two team s tied for third at
Z22 inclllding Mickey McKib-
bln, Pat Hemphill, Marion
Darling and Lorraine Butcher
on one squad. 'MK! other was
composed of Dottie Mulllgan,
Roeemary Erickson, C u b a
Curl and Mabel Chlistianson.
In a tin whistle tournamen t
at Meadowlark Golf Course
for the wmnm'1 club. Pat
Eor1o was the A Oight winner
with Y1 followed by Dottie
Mulllpn and Flo Baker, each
with !!I.
~ .... _,,
M«nhen ·of the Laguno
Beach women's golf club stag-
' ed two tournlmentl recently
with Gracla John.son winning
lolf groa honon In A lllght In
a 54-hole competition.
Helen Drexellus wu the low
net vtctor.
In B fltK)lt it WBI Doris Fau the low lll'OS8 winger
with Thelma Toomey coppln1
lolf net. VM(le Oiristlonaen
wmt C Olght grosa with Mary
lclu Yager low net winner.
Jn a better bill of twOIOflle
lam'nl.rnmt, m-11 Johnson
and Marie Davison capped A fll&ht wlth 511. I d a M I y
Schomlker and 1' h t: I m 1
Toomoy toot IOCmd wliil 50.
B flllhl "" wan by Donata Pluallo7 and Allee Brsbyn Wtt.b'""\1. Helen DruellUJ and Sblriey Heu ---' C "'"hi With 511. ,.,..... ...
• ,
1
Coast Area Football Teams
•
Plagued by Key Injuries
liiji.iries to key personnel are playing large
parts in Orange Coast area football team's
successes this )'ear and just about every
team in the area has been affected by the
injury bug.
Disaster has hit Laguna Beach and llun-
tington Beach, but other schools have also
been hit hard. -
Laguna Beach lost its top running back
Dave l\1arriner to a broken collar bone and
he'll miss the final three games for the Art-
ists.
HWltington Beach lost halfback Kyle Van
Arnersfort (knee) in !ts apentr with Marina
ROGER
CARLSON
for the duration and now quarterback' Greg
Nitzkowski is through for the balance of the
seMOn with a fractured wrist.
Estancia 's Scott Gayner Js slilt doubtful
after missing three lrvine League sames
with a twisted knee, He's the Eagles full.
back and placekicker. Jon Hartley and Joe
Dinatale have missed playing time too due
to in " ' ' jury.
Mbsion Viejo bas ·mt a Mst of nuggets
off and on and most prominent have been
l!\l.l~·'•houl-~Ooo).....i>.1-""L i11:er&OO~fkilee), Jeff -thUrchln cshohlde'r .. ais-
Jocation ), Guy Reeves (ankle) and Ken Rob-
ins (booe bruise).
i'ountafn Valley's Ben Dodson (auto ac:cl·
dent) was 1051 for two games and Les Bech-
er operated on les,, than eight cylinders
against Edison. Brad Varney (back) ls out
for the balance of the season.
Corooa del Mar got three running plays
from .Brent Ogden against Newport Harbor
before a knee injury knoCked him out for
the season.
Westminster lost tailback Tony Accomando
[or two games to a knee lnjury and Marlna'1
Injury li.9t has included Nick Vorono, Chuck
Sliney, Charles Tweedy, Dan Wells, Don
Spreeman and Frank Kalin.
New additions to Westminster's list of woe
Include Gary Maddocks and Marty TrujUJo.
The loss of SteYe Goodrich has hurt Uni-
versity defensively.
A gimpy knee has kept Costa Mesa's
Paul Desmet out ~ oonsiderable action. And
Mark Schrupp is out for the year, Mesa's
Plll'ler, tight end and safety. * * * U FootbDI mp coach Bill Saydet' leU
through this seuon wttboat a severe eue of
the nerve• be sbonld be alright for somt
Ume to come.
Illa lnnlhalLleam wblpped Unlvmlly, %1-7,
then tied Kennedy M.
cretiview Le a g u e actlMI Ml Itta 11111
Knights beat SU Clemente, 1'-1!; deleol El
Modena, ZZ.M; lose lo Tnstla, It~ 1-
to Orange, 15-1!. * * * University High sophomore quarterback
Guy Beck mu.st have set some sort of record
when he pa89ed fOf' 418 yards on 25 comple-
tions in 40 attempts against Sadd1ebact High..
Speaking of Uni....,lty, Ille 'll'ojans try
their luck agatnst Tustin in their vanity
opener for 1973.
Estancia, which bas met Tustin the past
six years, travels to Vista mgh In Its '13
opener.
* * * Tbe CIF wrestling ftnal1 are slated for r ... 1a1n Valley High.
Included among rt entries la the annual
Five Countltt Invitational at Fountain Val-
ley will he Ml Mlgael Hip (San lllel•) and
Sllaftet mp (CIF Ceotral Seclloo).
CoruGa de! MM'• CJF. dlam)!lom wlll also
he at the meet, a -..Y that rttah Ille Col
Poly (San Lais Obispo) InvltatkraaJ In status.
* * * What a shame such rivalries as F.dlson-
Fount.aln Valley, Newport Harbor-Huntlng-
ton Beach, Western-Anaheim, Corona de!
Mar-E8taruca, etc. are no looger the finales
of regular scheduled sea90llS.
Administrators do an Injustice to the play-
ers by doing away with the traditional wrap-
up. Can you imagine USC and UCLA play-
ing In September! * * * And have you checked oat tlM! terror of the
Cllnlt Belt Leape! San (lorlonlo 11 rolllq
-mD<h to Ille lhock of oace ml&hty Red-
lands, wblcb II M for t.he ataion.
Cage Season Nears
For Area Jaycees
Dedication
Lures Top
Swim Stars All three area junior college
teams: -Orange C o a s t ,
Oolch.i wen and Saddleback
-open Ille 19Tl·73 basketball
season Friday Nov. 24. ...
Golden West wtU ~ a
1Irong Cerritos aulflt while
Orani• COUt wtn he at the
College of the Canyons 1uld
Saddlehack wlll he playing
Mlr• Costa lat Groasmont
College.
Wtd.. OM:. W.I., CH<. t -Or-<i••! ~t l'lu ... , Dtc. l~SC FrOlll !homt) !1!:i ~" -" A.flt !homt) f\;' ' '° -I I'*"')
Col-: .. Clf ·M·~~ Ill -
WH., Jtft, 'J -11 Cttnll' ~ ..... ~ ' -'"""' (l'IOft'ltl' .. '"· . -'""" ... Ill. -1Y IMIYlll" . -II .. 1tn1• ·• fr· ( _ II tn 8ffNnllllO' I .• 1• an. 24 -n DitOo Clf\< ~.~,.~_,,,,_ ~··.t~·,S'_ -.,11=1de ~l ' ~. l!t, ' -'"~:'..'.. t:J:o.'.,..' -t' c ti'· ... ,_""'
I ~J• ,_, 11 -s..n ._..,. ~l'(!tfl -,11 Stn Dlmt City• f.t,;' . '4 -''°""" !'*Ml· ' Ml "" COriflrtnc• lll'M.
Olympic swimmlng stars
and a number of nollooally-
known tennla proleslllonals
will he on hand at Mltalon Vie-
jo Sundoy, Nov. 12, lo cledlcate
a ll00,000 add!Uon lo Ille
M•rsuente 11ocreat1on Center.
A 50-mt:ter pool, a 5,000
aquan1 fool px>I, a cbam·
ponshlp tennll court with
bleacherl. and llx other tennla
courta are among the new
f1cuttles at the mllllon-dollar
Marsuertte recrallon com-
plex.
once-be&:ten Anaheim a
WestmlnslA!r High School al 8
o'clock in a Sunset League tilt.
The Vikings have fallen to
Westmillsler (SH) and 8anta
Ana (3U) on consecutive
weekend!, and lhlnp don't
figure to get mach better.
Anaheim (5-1) bas only a lf..
7 setback to Santa Ana to mar
its record. Marina is 2-S
with wins over El Rancho
and Huntington Beach.
Santa Ana· may have the
cowtty's best running back in
l~pound senior Ho w a r d
Carson, who's picked up 574
yards this year.
And coach C I a r e Van--
Haacebeke hBs hyped• up
Anaheim's running game.even
more by adding ooe-Ume
sophomore sensation K i r· k
Belhk.e to the offensive
backfield.
Bothered by injur.ies all of
last year and part of lhlJ
seaBOn, -has been playln.< defense only, but last
week Vanlloorebeke Installed
him in the offensive backfield
and he and Carson allernated
between tailback and Oanker.
Marina's big offensive
threat may be junior
quarterback Greg Foster, in
his second year as a starter.
The big (Ill!; pounds) quar-
terback tias more ability than
his statistics (28 of 8'l for 389
yards) would indicate. Foster
draws consl!tent raves from
apposing coac~s.
"Anaheim ls heller In dif-
ferent positions this year,"
s1ys Marina coacll Leon
Wheeler, "11ley may not be as
large, but they're quieter."
Wheeler has added
speedster Rick Merigold to the
starting lineup In Ille place of
Chuck Sliney at halfback in ari
attempt to put some juice in
Marina's running game. He
also gel3 215-pound fUllback
Dan Wells back from an in-
jury.
VanHoorebeke is concerned
that ·Marina will get Its of·
fense untracked against the
Colonists a~r a pair of non·
productive games. "'Mley were
inside Santa Ana's 11) three or
four limes and didn't score,"
he says. "This time they may
do that to us and go ahead and '
score."
Mlr1M OfftMt
Lf TWMOY 200 LT Ktlln 7CQ LG Link 19(1
C K<ctl!( 170
RG Wt!IOft ll'O
RT $.llltr 1111
ltl!' A. LCl!lfJ ~
QI "'9ttw ~19S ... w.11.1 21$
H8 Mlll'loolof 1•5 we str.w. no M--LE IC~ lto
LT Llflk 190 MG ~lilPPI 16$
RT htrlt no ltf!: MeMurtry 115
La w.._ 111
I.Ill TweoKv 200 08 lttnlnlw UID
08 Wlldtt••11n 140 08 H1wn UO 08 Strtubt Ito
Area Prep
Grid Results
Already in use are f&elllUe1
which lnclude a large free--
form pool, four tennis courts, nu... championship ' Indoor
handball , co u r t 1, uerclse rooms foir men and women.
.and volleyl>all caurta and
cblldren't pla= ~·... ochedul-ed to. allml Include l!hlrley ·F==--===-=
Babaabolt ol l'ouotaln Volley, LOCAL
•
Sanday Nelllon, Flip Dirr,
Dena"&choenleld1nc1probab1y EOITORIA' Q Stev• Gtnter and D a n a J,,.;, :.r=;i.~::"~~ The DAILY ~LOT
Ray Woods. Quite O~en ·
Ed Newland, swimming 1nd Fi9hh City Hell
See MV Dedlcatlae Piie n
wtt11 t--M 4 .t ........ t...w.
..,.._ 10 1111110 Cl k<1ft11 ......... ..
........ ....., .......... Dliljllhitlt -tor ... _footW _,._.._. ... ...... ........ w. ................. 94 ... ....
fe• Sohlrdcrys, !Kt.di .. Otl9 " 11M9ik19NI .. .....
nk wwll Nelwcllke ..-ts Cojoroclo oed
lo-Stote llosh Oltklh-a. rw1 llt lkjllt
Madll .....
2..cl.rmlled N._.a Is 111bse11• 11 tti. "' •... c ....... #17, ... "-.......
by Mfaonl -41 OllW..-S..,._ '1119 pewer-
h l Conill....,._ w1te ..._ • .,.... relled .,
Jl1 pol111 ttils -·· .. 1J.,ob11 f•cullft o• Ille hffolM1. Howe'IW tltlt cffld M
OH"'4r 1Hchr, wltll C11iorado tlYI .. Neb
r.Ua a c-of t .. "wllClt weittt .,...._ ..
' '
1 ..................... .., ... --.... .. .., ................ c-
c' 1l1••IJ. n., .... U.C.LA ,. #I.~
......................... Cef
W ""' ... ,...._ ... UCLA'• wlll M wry --,. ,... ...... lat .... ,.... .••
Shlltford k fM ii••r:4ot • • ....... s.... "Ht ~ • -, ..
Do .... ' UCLA ••• 111k .... UIC .... .... __ ....... _ ......
for use. ,.. c....,. wll ,.., Md. "*" use • ,... ,.. w,..... ....,. w..u ...
~ ,._.,. ......... ..,,., ....
wfll c ....... lh ....... _,...,.,,..,..,...
Lod ...... J!to7.
TW'• It for ttils .... ~I t.., Mtp
tfloN cardl & '"'-' c .. I .. ; ., ....,... f9t,
•top .. ot S.-t Pord. W• .tweys llne ,.._
, .. t•lll ..... fMtball ..... .
' •
,
Saturday, Nov. 4-Major Colle&•• " Other G1me1-Mldwe1t
All fore. ' ll I Army ' :!r:rn-W•U--, .. , lndl•rie SUIU u Atlbam• JO Mlululppl Stitt 7 • ..-Mount U"lon ' Arl;wl\8 Stnt 45 El P&IO 1 I ll Sfatt 11 ww:· IUlnoll 1 Art1n511 m• Texu ,., • M lS ~~t,~•, "'• .. tllodld 20 Col ctf l!nlPGrla 1
Mlnrto" Abl,.,,. Ctul1U.!\ ~ 21 ._., r11 lpi, • 1111 = u lowrllln11 ..... II -1o u lJ Centr11I Okl81'1aml 24 If 6'ti. JO -· 20 COior.do eon• a tc.-~~-~r~7~:uvou111 ~ =11'uat 13 De"9uw i1 inct1.,.. c.n;;r H &\"'",.1~ n,. !'!<,""',,.'"" '°,, g:= ' • i: ~~.... ,•,-... E. Centni1 Oklalloml 21 • -npton ~,:.1~ :? ~~mbl• ~~ ' Ettt•rn Ml~Pft 31 \ ~i. ~rt 'g
omon 11 ""'1'' u . Jrr:fi:v'!"' 111
1 . " u · 0.llWlrll 27 Vlllll,_-. 1 f 1J E91t C.rolllll 20 Ctiattlnoop 14 rll"kt n JS • 7 flof'ldl 23 Aubum 20 g:«1•11d 14 Mluourl Valltr ,. ..
fl'91no Statl
2
21
5
Loro& BNdl 11 H ~W• 21 SL TI'lomn Funn•" V.MJ. 22 Him 111 2' Maai.ttr 1 Geor1l1 Ttch 20 DuM 10 lllO'lll'· 14 Al!iMr11ct11 U H1rv1rd 2J ~)llvtrN"I 14 Heldelbert 2.f Wllt9rlllllrt 1J
Houston 211 flotl41 !taibl 23 Hlllsdtl• 20 NOrtMrn Mlctll-" 111 llUnol1 26 Northwut.m Zit HOPI ..L... 13 Mnl,," Kent SU.hi 21 M•rsti.tl 6 Kllll'IYUVG 20 Albion u
Ymir 21 N-Mexleo ltatl 6 -~= 2024 £-~rt! Ml-.iti 10
LS.U. 24 MIUIUll)IM 10 Mttn• -·~ U LCK!llYllll 35 TUl51 7 n. 42 Notttl 0 Mtmphl• Stltl 26 Wlchltl u MIJ .... uk• 21 Wl)'ne, M di. lt
M!lml, Ft1. ., N ..... d. Ila• V1111J 0 MllSOUri SOUtfttm 42 Ml~rt w.nr.m • Mlemi (Ohio! 22 W••blrn Mlchlpn 16 Mrnktn~ · 2l Ohlb · we.1ey1" ti
Mlchlpn 31 1nc111nm 7 ~ra,•,.._ Wi1i.,1n a2 ~n ,."! Ml11ourl 17 KlnlMll Stat9 7 .,.kotll U 21 Mlnbto Ntbl'ISkli 31 ColofJldo 12 NE Ml1soun n SW MlllOU!i
North Cltolln1 21 Clemson 21 Northt1nd 11 BltMI Minn. No. C1rolln1 Stahl 21 V!r1inl1 7 NorthWOOd 17 81utrto'n I Notre O.mt 21 NIV)' 10 Ohio Nortttem 21 Dlflllnoe l?
Ohio Stltl 21 Mlnnnotl 7 Perv 19 CulftNitDdctlln u
Olo;lihomi 35 I Slit t2 S!. Missouri 2J p(W M'-Mlrt U
Okllhomll Stltl 20 ~..... • I SW Okl1hom1 10 NW Oklthornl ' Ore"-'n 2s C.tlfor!\ll 20 sovtttwutem, ken. ts &etftlny Kmn. u
PIC'flc 42 Loa Anni• O WUhl>um 22 PJttlburi: 20 "-nn &1Jll• J4 Mil)'l•nd u Wlthlnaton, Mo. 21 Roll• 6
PtlFIC*IOlt 21 arown u Wllll1m .llWlll sa Blkllf o .
Purdut 17 Mlchlp" StMll 1' Woostt1 H C.pitll 'I RiltPrl 2J ConMCtlevt s VouniPtOwn 15 C.ntrlll Stat.
hi\ Ol110 ltlt9 26 Wffl Tuati 17 sin Jose stat. 22 New M111k:o 20 Other G1mel-f'ar Wtlt SOuth Clrotll\8 31 W1kt FOftll 12
southern Cll 41 W1.t11n11on Slaw 13 C.ntr:mt W1ahlnlton 21 SyllCUM 15 lostol\ Col'"9 1A Colondo WllStlm 2t Ttmp.11 45 Floridl A & ~ 6 DllYlt 17 Teftnff.Mt 24 O.Or111 14 E&stlm Wuhlnlton 21
Tlllll 2t S.M.U. 14 Fullerton 14 T.C.U. 22 81ylor 21 H1wal! 24 Te•11 Tech ll Rle-10 H1YW11'd 21 Toledo 2l North.em ltllnol1 21 Louisl1ne T..:h l5 Tljj•l'lf 16 t<1ntucb 14 N .... ld. (R•no) 2J u.~.LA. J; su.ntonf 11 NorttMim CoJorHo 20
"u\!hh ,........ """ AtlZOM ll Drll9!'fl Colll.. 14 .. ..,.., ... ld•ho o P1c1rre Luthtr11n n
V.P.L • SOUlt!lm Mltellllppl 9 Pultl .Sound JIZO W11hlnlton n ONIOll State 7 R.cll1nd1 Wiii Vlr'I!""' 20 Pllt1bul'lft 7 Sin F•m11'1do 21 WUU1m M1rJ 3' Dtvldton 7 SW loui1l1111 2• Wl1CC1n1ln 2S lowt 21 U.S.LU. 22 Whlttltr H
SUN DAY, NOYIMlll 5
..... lciy •••••••• 16 s.. ,... .......... 10
11 mt Pkt! I..,.. Hl;ll, """',. rt111n1111t 1wt111ty t•ll """'r --.cl...,.r c.edl, Dllt Dtvlllli.
Ctnlrtl DM'lllOtl !Int 'ftllf, lfMY'il bounct tttiri lty 1lx,
~ •••••• •. JO Chic,_.,. • , •• , , , • 17
LMCI Ill ..... , c"''"' DlvltlM .,. "" Un•. tt ......... '"""'" .IM!MI "-t ........ ,. "' ..... , •Ytltm1, tl'll• IM!lllll MW!i. cltM, tr J Jllfl1ll1 flit tlfltf' w1yl • ~ •
N"' Y..t • ._... •. , .••.. JOI .,.._,. • , , , ••• , JJ
Gllfth' ,..._ llM!Hlfllll ~ ... lftll Jthn lllh..,... '"911 ll"flld!M. 0.ftf' n..u .......... ltl J--... Ntw YMt'I .•fl lftll ~ ... ...,. l.ltllt. ,
-, .... ~•• • • o • • J7 ....... • • • • • • • • 17 ' I '
81111 '"""' 1191111 '"" ~ "f ""'""'*' ... Mftf'f illlllt tty I .... Dtlpflln. Mlllftl .....,-... M "'tMf
dMI tllif; "'"'· • I:, . -' °'I"••• ........ 24 ...... Cltf ..••••.. JJ
Al'C W•ttnl OIYhilll ..,... Q~ f'f911 tlllt ~r, """"' ...-ity _,-•.. ..... 11aw-111111 aw. tlW•.,S .. rllftl,. 1" .......... 1'Mlil Wliil tllt .. ll WIM! --..
It.~•,,··~··. J6 l'ltUo•slpW• .•• ,, •• , Jt .
...... , ~•tt U9111 ... CtNt' ..... ,i.-t fl 1!nlnlf It 1tty ... , ti' ltf'C Effttnl Dl'flllml ..__. """'---~·~......................... .
, C......_.. .,, ••••• 1J H.-.. ••••• ,., 16
AH!fltf' ....... If ........................... WI ' 11tlllt Wll -011«1 'fR .-... ..... Mf1M
,."'"' """' ... ,. • ( ............. --... It ••• : tt" ... ;
......... ,,,,,,,~ I NewY.t ..... ,,,,,,,, 1J
11 ..... IM etolfl""' fll tMlr w1y ft fMI ..... , .. , Hl'C lftllrll Ph'ltltrl ttk Tilt (f.INll ... wM
.... •fl llltiil N•Mtllll ... J.n. '. ·.' .; I ·
. Ma. ••••.••• l•~·'t ............... 6 ~'~::. ;;;:.= .. ~~..r--11111 tlwr'• "'" ...... ,.,. .. ,,. ~
.... ~ ••.••••• 17,' ................. 11
•• ,,.. , • ., .... , ~ tllMllC!llflS llwr .... Ill ....... "'""' ........................... ..
IHIJtrfM. ""' ...... .... ....... . ,1 t;
.......... ·••••··•JI HewOr"'-...... ,.14
II VOl!lllll "'' 111,...,1 ft iMll• ..... 1,n ,,,...,. .... -... t i" -I it ~It f ..... '*flM ...........
1111 pme, Vlk• ...... Cl .. 1 .... 111-1 ti' 71 ....-. , '
. ................ n ·c......,.. ..... 1 •• M
ACIYO(t It LllMI -.Ka fW ........... fMt flillCI INll • , .... t Ma,.,...,.. .._ ............. •t•,,,......,.,. ............... Si....... • .. j
MONIAY, NOftMIU M.
.... ............... 14 New ................ 11
~t'"9h" Mtl ................ h c.ltl ............... I ....... -tM1t1 ..... ._, Ml .......... """' ....... ' , . ., . . '
Viii TR
·on tn. . r111117
'
/
' •
I Frid.17, NowmGlr 3, 1972 DAILY PILOT
l Area ' rep · F oothall Log Volleyball
T S ~ I....,, 'I Wtler POio !dl911ft II Unlv-llY Ourney et fwtlNll -~ ik.tCll vt Sonort f!G t m . UC Irvine Vl UK II
11 U Mdl'I, Ill'~ 11 .. II Ht-I ~rlOr Ill t ."'°I'
Area Sports Calendar •
I -..,,I V\lln',..,. lppe&n w tf wr:IJ' c;t;;,. 11 WllMft U), l'ovnl1h1 V11Ny at C.• At19e1 ... 1.e.,11e
II'*"' AMAT , .. , ... -11·1.efape
...., J'·""•ll •• ~t::· .. ~.,tr,[!! •.• , ..:.~ .. " -.. "'
i be lbe futest growin1-tport ln -C-1 Coll-. •ti I I f:"~ ~u C6l I.al AJAml• vt ..._ If
••· CIF •· .. them Section with •• ~'E Ii~~" • torN• ft11nc11 tJ:UI, l111nc:i. 1t SA ve11n 1
Wiii ~ (f111t ~ry -U( lrv!M ., ~ U-141, El Cami,.,.. 11 Ort• ~ " 1) "
e-=c11. • • -· 'I ' ' ,. IE .......
" -........ • • ~ ii ' " tbt acbec:uJ!no of a cham-1rw1111i.n.1 111 •·""·'· Huntt1111on COi'--t>J. Gaklfn w.t ., L.A ...,... >.t o IMdl, 1:1..a.i, Mttlftll .,_ MllMilt UI. ... ........... 1 • 0 . :
'
p1oDJbip tournament in May . ~!:!~. '' w.1m1netw' llWh•flDMI •• ~~~~' "'&.:l:..-'-:~ ~t Included ~ the setup is thelpi;;;i;;,.;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;~::;,;i;iiii;;iii~iiiii;;;;;;;; l ,'/ .. ''· """'°"" 1• Mfllet °" MATt• Dat ts hnN AN
" """" l'tt Lllktwold ft t.o!ll 8etcl'I WlllOn
'•4 SI .......
···-"11\11'
1 ,,
" " 1 •
P'IUI X P'IDMef i*eJ .. , ... , ..
It. Jlllln lolco ...... IMch Jordtl'I .......
''· l'Altll llltVtTI
' ' 1' 17 " " . i " " ' ' •
1 " " ,: . " . IS ~
" " . •
II • • 1
lriltM! l.e•9ue
COllCNIA ML MAR ·---........
""""" U. AMltlllOI ltlel SMlt M.I Ve!My . ... • 1 . ' . " • COSTA MIU • w-. I . --
" SMMet UG!JUI!! u 0raoae County League, which GOING IALD 15 NO JOKE!
,/ will biclude Orange Coast area SAVE YOUR HAIR! 1
1
0 .,...,.,., """ ,. sdJools Corona del Mar, 111 IJ M•I.,. Dll
21 ~°"· !NI MM ' Laguna Beach, N e w p o r t ll ' w::::r'n1i... il• Harbor, EAU.son, F o u n t a i n U A,..lwlm o :k M•tl<1& Valley, Huntington Be a ch , J 2, La M1im.'!:"• 11ud1 ,. ,, tot•• ,J::"•1t" , Westminster and Mar ina along ~ i ~7~~ v.u... f' 21 k!f:~ ii with Pacifica aod Orange.
11 1 ~~ HM"bOr ~ ,n,· ~~:' i ' Other Clrcuils upeci:ed IO be
1 12 w..1m1"'i... 2, ,._,..,, Htl'llOt 11 • ~petlng art from the South
&.0a1ta wnTM11ts•, 11 Bay area (two leagues), San
A. 09'f ,._ Clll lulka ..... '-... JMF IC.., Met .............. ~ ...... .
L .... 1 ........ 11 111l11w ... ffr t r11 ...
.......... ,.. -.., .... ...,. '• •• I •"· IN ... ...----· c. w ..... ,,_ ....... ., ... •t ... ,., .... ..,. ,.. -'"
.. pr.-It"' ,....., ..
1 .. " .. 1 •· I a . " " " '
LA MAllA ......... .....
"" ---..... ... _ ' • 2:1 IMlt Ml Vtlif'f'
1
0 11 IE._
t ;.2 I~
1 ...... I SI fuNwtllt ,
:i ~E'"~ J! lj ~ I Fern>ndoVa!ley·Nortbern SIR WALTER'S
'l = """' • ~ IE-fir '1 •ru , San Gabriel Vallau~•Y;·~a:ndliiiii205~~2~N~.fti:""'i"~B:lwd=.,~c~ .. it~•=Mot~i,.~iiii~ !li~·~·i"'~-~·~ .. ~Mi.iiiiiiiiii~1'~n~i'~hll~"1~11·i'iMiiMiKi'i.iiiii.i'i' i·~W~-~-iAngeles City. i
,_,
"""" Mllllltift Vlt!CI
TUSTIN
'
& Elltnel• IEI Dor.SO
& MIMlon VltlO f Sin Cltmtnft!
" Ll"wthlll I Vfft1 Pfric
VILLA l"AIK . !? .Lt Quint• ... S.•tnn.
M El~ . .._.
'
LOWIU
" " " • 0 1
0 • ..
• " " • • •
. •'
" " " " 1
" IOI.SA CNlAMDI 1 ... ._..
14 ... ~ I 21 LI Qutn'9
21 13 ~ Gt'ow
' '' !blltt. ....,,n1o1c1 0 ,, .... flu • eA•D•• oaov• lS 0 El Modlcl4I
11 Sloddt••dl; • o c~ 1 12 lcllN Gnllde
0 20 l"ldfb • 22 Loi. All1lllOI U LA QUUfTA
12 IJ V19la 1'1l'k
" -7 21 .... Grinde
1 0 Padflu 14 10 Loi. ... ,,. ...
1 tt llMldlo A~ I I.OS M'IMI
t1 : ~~'; Vlllty
2f 4 ••rK:tio Alarnltro. 10 7 kntl-vo
' 1 u Quinta 23 31 G11'1Mft Gl'Oll't
'XI l"ACIPltA 19 .sJ G'-lele
'D Mlulbn Vlelo 1l 14 5&1111119(1 •
4 l! LI Qulnt1
21 44 Gerdln GP't!Y9 • a 7 Bdw Greftd9 •
MV D~DICATION . • •
1 0....1"") t 1' l"twlt.it1 VIM..., I• D C.lt ,_..
7 1 llllMClt
1 1 C.,_ dll MM
14 QTA*IA • !t T.tln .. -· 13 14 c.r..... ... Mar 41 2S ..._, .... v.-., . ....... .
1 JI CM!• MIM
it HUlfTAHI VALLI'( a Jt Rrille Alamitos JI HUll"notcln IHdl IJ 1 l:dl-1 » EttMd1 ,, • lot Al~lkll
~ M ~ ALAMITOS • 11 Kl!MIS. "' .,_
' fl ~rioU. .
Q 1 · ~ dill Mtr IN•I a ti "-t1lll Vellty
I 21 '-"• An1 VI""' 14 . MAelltOLIA ,, . --lJ T""' I la NMllM
l'I s.nt1 ~ VelMy . """ -15 ,Wfttlllft v ..... una AllA VALLEY ..... _ "·-11 ,, c:.t1 ~
'' 12 MelMtle 20 1) eor-~ Mer
11 27 lot Aien\I* " 1
H " " " .. .... ..,
14 ~· :M UnlwnttY
" 21 ~ iMCh a 11 0-..
11 a 0-Hll" 'D DAU HILLS
21 12 """"'"'"" u ' •Wn °' .,. w..rtd 1 7 V11tr1ci.
14 4 El 00..edD
1 -· .. I
4 8r11
II ll
U IO
" n n ii . " 1 10 10
0 ll
• " '! ..
"
•L DORADO Silrmy H11l1
Tu1!111 ....... ._. g:;: Hllll
5adcll•back
LAGUNA •IA.CH G1.i11oM
Army·MIY'f' ' ~~ V11tnc!1
...... ~•&CIC
.!M, E.~
~Buch I <I ,,,._ ,
I eaat111...i r-P1re u
·Water p<M:o coach at tfCI, will
llrtng m-ra it the 1971 l>an Alnet1<an and Ille UC!
'Pier polo laam !or an ex-
•bltloa. G le D McCormick, \'oach of the Pbllll111 ·M Loog
Beac~ .diving . t+aa!,. wlil brh1il team . memben, Debbie u~
man, Jane Ward, Julian Krug
SOHO•A :,:,:,..Salness for a divine J =-
' v .... ,. nae new lddftlons to the • °""' Hiii• fl Uttl¥wtlty ~ie Becreatlon center 1 ~111~V11sm
will push Mjollon Viejo Com, I .., .,._
pany's invlltment in ~ 1 .....
facllltie0. wen· pu1 the 1:1.1
mllli<lll mart. Prep Polo
V1"lty
Hunflnoton INdl 1
Edi-
17
• 1
1 -· 1 • •
There ..,, three other <ml-
pleted recreation cmtora at
Mission Viejo: Moolanooo,
which empbubies Indoor plan-
ned adtvitles; Siem, which
baa beell the site o! swim
• evf!Rb and , beadquarten for
the Nadadarell -Team ; and the Aliso VlJla cetler.
HWlttnofM INCh tcorlno: Holm1n
0 1. J, Wtlr It), D1l1 (1). lidl10!1 scor-
lno~ ~ .. 1101, MeCown 111,
Html'MI_,.... CJ), l~rll (11.
'
Under -and scheduled for complettoo early
ln ms ts a new center at
Casa .J!el Sol, the ad ult nelghliOillood. •
IF n's SKIING •••
WE DO n lmER
THAN ANYONE
SINCE 1924
·sPORllNG GOODS • ,,
.• SKI GOODIES
11. IOW '
• Wt n experts on fitting boots, fOllllitlg
boob, helping you choose sltis -
hllldhlp, poles 11111 sltl togs . ., .......
llD ·IQIOOL
' ~ ;u bola,. Y"" -··~"' .... ~'"
" 1• INSTANT CRIDIT
t AVAILAllU ON
~MAIOI SAW
•LAYAWAYS INVITED
·-Huntlngtan '-1\ I I J 0-6 &:di-JJOt-• HunHl'l9ftln ~ lt«l111111: Clllhm1n (4), MooMY (1), ~ OJ. Edison
..:orlno: Oer1eg (IJ, lt lley (1), W1tltNI
Ill.
SKI PACKAGES TENNIS IUfFS •t I ............. ................. ~··· •155" • s-the fabulous -
• Heod Xll Tennis llod<ll
• • • • ""'..:, ,';:.::" 'ISll S,idll lllll 1 IJll1t t Mee
• I :-t "°' _ ::···. ,,.... :r.i:z:-i . ' ' SJ6•
;
I
I .
! .
......... ,a ....•.•. ,.· ... -, . ..... I
r
11lmoU$' lity General lire
~LS
·90 ,-$ i
ONLY
for
GENERAL-JET "
• 4-Ply Construction
• Popular Dual Tread Design
• Famous General Tire Quality
INTERMEDIATE CARS
STANDARD CARS
2 *44"' ....... °" ....... P'lu1 n.a., U.3<1 PM. .. r •• -..... ~,. ' for ... .U:1. •
BIG CARS
Charge ltlliiJ•lmat General Tl
----""'"' ctilCK: Sheuld °"'' M1P01J Of IOllll 1111• or 11,.., r\111 .rtort llull"IJ thlt •-•,-•Ml _,,....,Ofderw plwd -lor""""" ...._, .....................
COMPLETE BRAKE RELINE
95 NOT JUST
A
BRAKE RELINE
But w• do an ttils .
I. 1.-NEW lterty..., ..... oo
a114wloNlll
FRONT END
.ALIGNMENT
~
ONLY
$850
Compjict
A-lc•n (•r,
(C•r• wUl'I Air Cond.
tntJ/or tor1lon
ti.rt Cll'lf .. , ....
Croo~ed wt.eels rob your
car of meximum p1rform1nc•
ride, st11rin9 ind tire w••r.
We correct c11t1r, c1mb•r,
toe-i n, toe-out to your c•r
m1nuf1ctur1r'1 1p•cific1tion1,
ind 11f•ty check ind 1djust
your 1te1rin9.
BLACKWALL
SPECIALS
JUST
II•~ IJ.-J 7Jall--Oh•ll T ...... aL FIT ll.7M! M
DllCONTINUID DUIONS
WHILI THtY U.ST I
·---· 2, lobulldlhcytlodortoooll .. Hhl '~ 3. --.. __ ....,dilly
Mo.! U.S. COlft(loKf C.l'f
Bl:AB --AUNIMINT
TIRE SPEC~AL
•• ~ •. DIK Br•kn SllQl'ltty H'9J!tt'. lwake flllcl. (~4. lnspoc:t b<oke , ... .;;.,,.i.,.. &u.LA-513~~ ... \. "-~s. Tum and true an 4 b!'ok• drwM.
~ 6. Repock front whffl ba.,i.p.
•••••c•
~ < 7. Adfvst b<akH aad cile<k .,..,._., tl•kat•·
8. koacl test '/OfM automobile.
VWSPECIAL
General DURA-JET• $
WHITEWALL 95
4-f'L Y N'IUlN COAD BODY
ONLY ...
LOW PRICES ON SIZES TO AT 9 OUT OF 'IO ·IMPORT CARS
CAMPERS-TRUCK5-PASSEN&EI CARS
TIRE CHAINS
PASSENGEI CAlS srmi 12tx11,. ,...,, -171111
CAMPERS & TRUCKS
71h11
1711l6ol ,, .. ,,
'"'"'
..... ,
, ... ,,
_, ... ,.., ... , .. ,,
1S.16ol
LJ
USED TIRE VALUES '
Loh Of NonoSkld T,.ocl
• 2 ,..,_ COid R9dWll loo, ~
• ....,, ~Coo• hit
......... lvt ...... ,,.... o..r
2rors4~e
lllft TO"' I OU1' Of M .a.T CMI _
AS ..•
LOW •• s5•s
Don Swedlund
lll•l~S.1~775111
IUCIWALLS -
TUllLIQ TllU
WHIU 9UAflf1'"111 U.STI
,0110 • CH!VllOLET
PLYMOUTH · DATSUN
TOYOTA
U,5. INDY
MAG
WHEELS
SET OF 4
~-·-I halo "'"9• ov•llNl<i ftw Y.i a ~ ""'
C•mpor1 •nd Pldr"'f'I, ollfhtly hit!-,
BATTERY SALE!
s ••• 20 'l •" "'• -""'·· , ••
,.i&• •' '"' 0.1&• .. "~ 111 ...... l1t:ll•11t• """"-'· ... IMSTA&.LAnON
Hll &AnflY TEST .... ... ...... '"" "''".,., .... ~HIM1 W•'ll t'9tt It h .. I
LET US
SAFETY
CBJOOKt'
COAST · GENERAL TIRE
. ~ ~ 64 .. 1033 .14.0-1710
• •
\
..... , .. .. _ .. ._ YOURCAll
flOll ·WIN I W .,,,..
. •
•
I
·\
I
I
(
• ,
I
,.
4 DAllV~llOT Frldaf, N-3, 1972
Cross C~n•!f
Mesans RollOn;
t Diahl9 s
1
l1pended .
1. . Costa Mesa continued it!J
cross country superiority in
the Irvine league, but defen-
ding Crestview League cham-
pion Mission Viejo was nipped
"'by Foothill to highlight a full
.slate or actiOn Thursda y.
Mission Viejo was dropped
from the Wlbeaten ranks in
dual meet action 27-28 by
Foothill despite e x c e I I e n t
clockings for the H o w e r
brothers. Mark and Ken . The
brothers checked in at 9:46
and 9:47, near-record clock-
ings good for secoOO and third
place . in the meet. 1be meet
was close all the way, with on.
ly a three-second gap between
the final runners deciding the
outcome .
Costa Me s a , meanwhile.
stretched its league unbeaten
dual meet string to 31 with an
easy win over Los Alamitos.
Mike Holliday tied a record
for the Los Alamitos course
with 9:47, and the Mustangs.
had only a 27-second spread
bel"'cen tt;ctr rirst five run·
ncrs.
Sunset league leader l\·larina
stayed unbeaten also. and
Laguna Beach dcfeat£'d l\\'O
opponents to set up a
sho"·do\\11 \vilh Valencia next
week for Orange league pre-
eminence.
v .. nur E1t.,11cl" n , M~q11otl1 ll
l. W11l1m!rt (E) f :SI. 1. Rotfl,.. !El
l. F R1m!r0!l (Ml A Co"""' IEI. 5.
°""nl\Pfl !E). 6 Murillo IMI, 7. Adarn5
(M ), I. Mlsnlma !ML 9. Kln!l (Ml. 10.
Ward (El.
Ju11lar v~r1i1y
M.,911941., 25, Esl111cl1 ll
l. Smith (Ml, 1! 01. 1 •~e•c~I! IEI l
Mason {M), •· Zunl9a IEl. S. J<:lhn1on
(£), 6. P11sserello (Ml. I Mdior (Ml.
•. Gel1bush fM), 9. Aiiis (Ml. 10.
ltllye11 ~ E). sopn.Frosh
For/el! To E1tanc!e . """"" Sarita ""' V1ll9Y 16, Edison Jt'i.
1. G. Aguiler(\/). 9;ll. 2. Wll•On (E1,
l . T. Aguiler !Vl. •· Vargll'!! (El. S.
McConnell (El. 6. CD<:llra" IV). 7.
Teevebll1,111ll (\ll. I. Hun!ln9 (El. f .
Munol IV\. lO. Ille) 8uendia (\/\,
Caldwtll !EL Junl0< V1r1nv
Santi An• V1U1y 21, Edi.on 14
L Kerr (\/>, 10:.a. 2. A. c:;arnk11o CVl.
l .llun" (Vl, LIMerolh fE ). S L11ondry
!E ), 6. Smlln fVL 1. [itler !El. 8.
Porter (E), t, ReubOlt !VI. 10
M••taelll CE ).
JL'l'Olh·Soph
Edison ''· valley lJ I AlvarlI (VJ. 10;31, 2 Blount fEf.
J. LeMllCk (V}, 4 Fl llll•Q•• (E L S
GrHn !El, '· Arche1ll !El. 1 H&hn
!EDl. 8. 01a11 (Ill, 9. Lun;J(f1 IVJ, 10.
Varga• (El.
Vll'llly
CMll Mtwi U, LM Al1..,IT01 •I
l Hollldly ICMI, 9:27' 1. Gufln;ck
((M), J. Prle1t CC,,.), 4. Smith (CM L
5. Lucero {I.A), 6. srutsman CCMl. 1
L1sier ((Mt. I . Slerrt1l1 (CM). 9
O..!ttt CLAl. 10. Welltr (LAI.
'!le1 courw rtcord
J""ler vani1r
COiia MtUI n , I.DI At•mil" ..
I. Mllsl ((M). 10:06, 2. Ferrell (CM L
J. G~ll~gl!rr !CMJ. 4, Grrlnt1r ICMI, S.
G111lry (CMI, 6. l.ldkr ((Ml. 7. Stevens
!LA). I. Brown !LAI, 9. Ve!rrl1 lLA).
10. Flguero. (LAI.
FrMll·50pll
LOI ,1,11mltot. J4, cost• Mesa ll
1. R19by !LAL 10:11. l. Lundd~ry
(LA), 3. Hawkh'\IOll (CMl, 4. Elli•
ICMJ. s. Heuole (CM). 6. Myl {LAI, 7.
WO!lle<land (LAL I. Ay1n <LAJ, f,
Wright (CM\, 10. Herrl1 (CM\.
V1r1l:r
CO<Olla Clel Mir 21, Fovnllln V1U1J J1 1, Knepg (() 10,14, 7. MH1fl"lltf (Cl,
J. Wt1therbee (FV), '· Austin CC L s.
Oen9., IC ). 6. Moore (FV I. 1. Ftnchill<
IFVJ. I. Ha~n ((), 9. West IC!, ltl'o
Acosta CFVI.
J-lor Varsity
CO<"Dlll dtl Mar Jl. FounUlll Valley J4
I. Guy CCJ. 11:11. 1. llarl-(Cl. l
Fencl\1~ IFlll, '·An.on((). 5. R_d, !CJ, 6. lllKholl {f\ll. 1. Rulleds (FV ).
I. J..,k!n1 IFVI. 9, Ktmtite !CJ, ID While (FV).
l'r1t1h·5aph
CWMI dill MM Jl, l'-lllft Vatlly 17
I. Lorr" (Cl, II <19, 7. Nolin (FVl, l .
h ll !FVI. '· R1ymona !Cl. 5. Ftlock
((), 1. Ba~er (fl/). '· Si>•lew11olt (Fii!,
Deep Sea
Fisl1 Report
•
I. Doi"" lCl. t. GVCLa IF\/\, 10. C-Um-
rnlni;is (fVl.
Vt,,..tY
FllOtlllN-27, MIUll!w Vlej11t t
1. Gurkh lFHJ, t :JI, 2. M. Hower
(MVl, 3. K. Hower CMVI, 4. Todll
(FH), s. 8ell (FH), •. Caf19l•no IM\11, 1. Jol\n Coolr. (MVI, I. Fristoe (l"H), I,
Tl'ln.lpp (FH), 10. 11..-n !M\I) .
J••Vemty
l'ootl!lll 21, Mll.io.t Vleje • I. F1rrar (FHl1 JO:M, l. Hllnft (FH), 3. Bouno {MV), •. 811•• (M\I), J.
llllKll. (FHJ, 6. Gtdnor1l1kl (MV), 1.
(-tMV!. 1-Iii. Bau {MV), I.
Ltnlltl IFH}, lD. Spl!lsbury (FHl. ·--Mluiool 'il'-IO u. l"ootMll n
1. P-(FH), 10,.0, 2. Br..ilrf !MV),
3. Foro!aNO CMVJ, •. SplllSD!iry (l'Hl, 5. Aloerman (PHl, 6. ~r1LMl (M\11, 1.
WUffl (MVl ••. Van Horne (M'll. •. Llrloul (M\11, 10. MaM (MV) . . ....,.,
U9Wi and! It, S-. 42
I. Kilrl W-fU, ll:U-, t. 8erQ
(SJ. l . Hul1t (L), 4. ,Tlflllttdt 'I.LI, 1.
Navarra U.J, 6. McM•n~ !LI. 7.
Berger {$), t. S-y (L), 9, M.IMlll (L), 10. 8n:ickm•11 {L).
Cours.e record, .......... _ ... _,,
L..,_ JHch U, ...,., l4
1. Glenn Wiison (LI, 11:49, 2. M.lrple
ILL 3. Hanco (L), 4. CUdahy tS), 5. Herirv (5). 6. Hoock (!;), 1. Strr•no
lLJ. I. ArderMlfl ILi, 9. JCllltlson (S),
j.(\_ Lewis (S).
l'l'ffhflUlll
s-a tt, LafuM lloocll u 1. Cotllen1 (5), .13::W, 2. Stlne /51, :i Gro~• :L), '· McPnkt (SJ, s:
Rlrhard"'" lll. 6. Aul'r'IY (S), 7,
Cal~""ood (LI. I. LlllHll'Qf\'I (L), 9.
P•r-ln• lSl. 10. McCurdy (L).
V•rllly
L19una BU<h 17, 5Mklleblck 49
1. Karl Weller, IJ:'4 IL), 2. Hul1I
(LI, :l T•nsleldl Il l, 4, VIiie (Sii), J. Navarro ILB), 6. MtManul (L), 7.
Sweeney (LI. 8. Masot'I !LL t. JCllltllOl'I
(SB), 10. BrD<:llman CLBI. ·-L19una llllcll lt, SaddlelNiclf )1
1. Gltmn·Wll..,,, (L), 12:.fl/, 1.1M1rplr
Il l. J. I-lance (LJ, •· Wet"'" SB), 5. Se<rll"" (LB ). 6. Jol\n.on (5B), 7. Me<1·
cum CSB), $. Ande•500 (LJ, t. Srnltll (SBJ, 10. Johl'\Stln IL8!. ·--L•gUl'll Buch 22, SMldlabltk ll
1. Larry Gross (L8l, 1l:50. 2. H1rpy
tSB), J. Richardson (L B), •
Calderwood (LB), 5. 5mflh (SB), L Lli:
leslrom (1.8), 1. ManlOR (SBI, 1.
Mccurdy CLBJ. 9. 8els!lo (581, 10. Metlvle< (SB).
va.....ity
S•nl1 Ana-21, Nlwp0r1 HarlNr,.
1. Hrldtltl"k INH ), 10:21, 2. K. Scott
(NH ), 3 .Maywl'IOr! (5A), •. J. Scott
ISA), S. Eddey (SA), 6 . .Slmlk•s INH),
1 Romr!I lSA!. 8. Oodd ISAI. 9, Wllkts
(NH ). 10. Ohara (NH).
Jllfllor \l•r11ty
N1w111W1 Harltor 20, s1n1·1 11111 ti 1. Benny (SA), 11 :01, 2. Minter CNH)
J, Hea!hO!r lNHJ, 4. Jorda11 (NH). 5:
Kellll fNHl. 6. Gllcrt1sl (NH). 7. Kl"IJ
!NH). 8, Pic~rrln.g CSA), 9. Aridr1w1
INH) 10, M. Scot! (NH).
Frosll·S111111 Newpart H1rbtlr 20, S1nta AM 4CI
1. Fy1<umol11 !NHI, 11:22, 2. larr
!SA),"-"1\ Richard..,,, (NH). •. McCuM
CNHl, }. P11ottoo (NH), 6. Bridges CSAI,
1. Ju•lne~ (NH ), 8. Shel)<)rll•on (NH), 9. Belst>y lSAI, 10. Ecclfl5 INH).
\111'5Jly EL Modeftl 11, S•n Gl1mtnl1 st
1. Slr•nd IEML 10:•9, 2. KlnkeM (EM), 3. 11.tl\drd (EM), 4, Pike (EMJ•
5 Hedev (EMJ, '· Vroe<1•1 !EM) Hurlbut csci1 •-Zanotn (SC) '· Fink IEMJ, 10. Ke ti! (SCI. ' Jvnlor V•rslly
El Moden1 JJ, '"" C1l1mt11t1 5t 1. sr11onj•law IEMJ 11:05, 2. Brodeur
rEMJ, J. Monev IEMl 4 Jonn~ \"' i. ShrlH' I EM), 6. ¢1illn11 EM , i Mllltr fEMJ, 9. Perkin• I Ml, i Gonzale• !EM), 10. M•y !FM), .
FnllilLSOC>ll ~
El Moden1 lJ, f•11 Cl-It JI
1. ~y !EM! 11 :07, 1. Prllc:llilrd (EM J, J. Goral Ii M), .. 4. M1ru CEMI,
,11.11.,.,. {EMC. :WO, ware! (EM), 7 •m-/EM/, I. Hollft (EM) f Mortimer EM . 10. Norwood IEMl. •
''""l Lo.ra 24, HvnHno °" Batcfl JJ I. Serna (L), 9:l2, 2. All<Mtl tl'fll), 3 Per11 IL). 4, McN1lr (N8), f. ~
!ll. 6. Heln1t'l'lln (LI l WJltcln. (Hiil 81 Miltse. lH8), 9, l('ah1iLJ, 10. P1lm.f (~).
Junior V•nlty
Lo.ra u, Hunllntlton •••ch 441 ·
'
> •• Brown IL), 10:73, 2. Gall111hilr (L), · eer (L , '· Davis CL), 5. Wood~ CL\, 6. Krlecier (HB), 1. b1mC1n \Ll, I. BerntlrD<:k (L), 9. Barnett IL , 10. Ward (HB\.
Le1r1 lt, =~ lleacll Sll
l. Jrn~!n• (L), 10:42, i, l'r•11t• (Ll. J. YIQO {LI ,'· 81nlJQn {n8l J, Hul1on !LL 6. Trainor CHB), 1 D1vf1 CHiil, I Slanclllleld IL). · · Johan.en (Ll. 9. A'lbertlOrl (H8), 10. V1nll' Wt11m111111r If, Wnteni '4 1, Cftuoc• Cernkkv (WM) 10:31, 1
'!\!el (W), ~ Pe..,_ (WM), •. SIKY 1 Chuc• wnld;v IWMJ 10:31, 2. Ko tel (W), P...., (WM), 4. Sla<:1
!WM), S. Prince :WM), 6j ()Ii.I {WM). 1, Rl1lna !WM), L Sl'llrioy WM I, 9. MYr· ray tWJ. 10. Due (W).
J1111\or V•l"lftT W11ltnlMlff 15. Wiiien! SO I. Jlm Poss tWMI 11 :12. 2. MIN!or1 IWMI. 3. A. Poss IWMt 4. Gr1vell11 (WM , S. Cord<IY WM j . Bra<:•tll (WM , 1. And,rlOl'I (W ), I . Fltld1
(W), t. Howle ~~~T1pl11 !WI.
W111m1111t1r IS, Wnttm so 1. Denn11 V•roa IWM l 12 :05, 1 Turner IWMl, l . Knobtl (WMll " T"'°"'11 !WM!, S. Sl,JmfT>lf'I (WM , '· Torres (WM) 7. 51mlJIOll (WI. I.
B8YIH• cwMl, '· Mein (WM ), 10 H1rr (Wol,\J. V1nffy M•r1n• 11, An1i,.tm 42 1. Blume IM) t:S3. 2, AH (Ml. l.
C•mobl!U {M), '· G•I~-IA~ >. Tallrn1n IM}, '· Mori '1 IM > H"M\ (A , I. Watlovdl A , f. 1Ui fM), O. Ar1ow. JV11lor v1rs11w MarfM 1 s. A.Mhelm so •
l, Wh!lt (Ml 11:00, 2. Codrt CMl 3 Shollr (M). 4, Mll!ftll (M). S. Mlhti
IMl. •· HUI (Ml 7, JeriM" (M). I. Mook CM) t . Wl {11rn1 (M!, 10. Allen
!M).
GWC Erupts
Golden West College erupted
in the second haU to defeat o
team of junior varsity aod
freshman soccer players from
Southern callfornia College 6--0
,.hur!<lay at Southern Cal
College. Tbe Rustlers, who led only
1.0 at halftime scored five
limes in the second hair to
notch the win . The sec vars~·
ly takes on Chapmcn tonight
at Cha,pman.-
•
'
155SR12 6.00.12 •28A5 E78·14 's32.6d
' 15.50-13 •26.45 ' UNIROYAL . ' 145SR13 F78-14 •34.00 .,
LA REDO ' 155SR13 5.60-13 •30A5 ' G78 -14 s35.oo
RETREADS ON SOUND TIRE IODIES 165SR13 6.00-13 '31.45 H78-14 s3aoo •,
ANY SIZE LISTED 175SR13 6.50-13 •32.00 J78-14 ••o.oo
EVERYDAY LOW PRICE . • l 2 f 522 """'' 165SR14 6.45.14 *32.45 G78·15 •3tt.OO
t>lliW ONl s3s.oo •r •• ~" ~ • . or l~,:~c: fRll 175SR14 6.95 -14 H78.15 '38.00
$EGURltY'5 • }
e50.13 '125-14 735-15 GUARAtml 155SR15 5.60-15 •34.-00 J78·15 •4·1.09
700-13 855-14 775-15 ..., tltt II'!,... ' 6.00-1 5 I '37.4$
u } II •'*' ,.__.,. l65SR15 t78·15 '44·90· 695-14 885-14 815-15 1tll\ .... ~::1. ,..., ... •)
tHI •• ..""' '''"' •• ,, ......... ......,,
735.14 560-15 845-15 .. llo<l> ol to1t• I ;;.;i JI~• rw. fa. T•• 11 SJ.3)·to tl.O. ~ .. n., o. Rell~ .. 5;,,
•{
i:: •.........
775-14 600-1'5 900-15
A l'•lloltl• ,..tfPf'm•r f~ ,._ ICONOMY 0mlt1dff.
-~ I WISTMINSTH I GAIDIH GIGI! I HAWAlllll 111111115 t ~· :IUht ~· ANA ... 1 llOWIT • wtSTMIHST(l AT ctDAR .:'601 Wl!IMl&tll lltft,.a.N IT. t JMlt •e11ifl:7' 1 M. MAllOl
6lir 11 .--\ 12. •totd (.Of w OlM w1~n µi l40i:«S u•r ot .w;ltf ltlJWIO+ ~•'• .. MOAW4l«I M ¥iii•= tJI ~, ntA•IOI "' 111) • r"'t1 • 1 n~s21 ....... , -... ,.., ~ ,_ · n ....... aN70i
-0 I ' }
OflN DAllY I·' fAT. 1·1 :j
•DAILY 1·1 ~
:>
/
~O~ ~~~t~ ~~ne Up for Big Bank Race
1• .,.. -.,._ 1 lr~ · · . . _ ... · : . 1
lfCbty bootl -~ to Newport Harbor o n 1 r • n c e llmeo will be tlken at tlll! ihortad.I yodtt& bdoltgll>g to o r Ifie ~Id> .... -Ocean
..... up on tlio~ line betweeo the entrance booy point. ~ foe the full race ~ ....,._ by a member o( 1 flal:q (IORl. Pacific HAn-
lar Newport ~ ~ JJ. ind the committee boat. ia"tDlles and lS miles for the recognlud yacht club and d!caP. Racing Fleet, Midget
IOdaUOD'a a~!1.t·Mile Zillgett rtmioded skippers THECO~OOTTEEboatwlll ~oed rac'e. holding a valid meuureme6t Ocean Racing Fleet, end
Diak race ~ to ltart and ere~ that ~ the event not remain on station at the lb >;ears pest. the reclng certiftc1te-in her clasa. • Ocean Racing Catamaran.
at 11 am Sat .:..y ..; the leading yacht 10 any claa If.Mlle Danie after 10 JLll!· ·fleet •bas beeo hit by Yachls must be ol a cruising
· · u • ..,. • bas not rounded the mark on Yachts wblch have not rouDd-everything from dead calms to type with a mt Dim um
1be starting line ...... w~U~ be the 14-Mile Bank before 5 p.m,"' ed' by lhat time will not be lot ,&o storm conditions. One watulloe length of 20 feet or
The rltht price
on the ritht c•r
. ElEV!ER!LY
~SAUDI
Fr\do)', --), 1972 DAILY PILOT, 15
GRAND PRIX
5113~! . MO.
1411....... ...... .. • .. c.... .....
U.U.-EMUCT -PM:101 AUTHOllDD DIAUI ""-·"'"' ..... 1:•. "'· .. &~ ., .......
TONY MOIOCCO 546 lt17
Listens to Landers ~ located ln an area Ddwly or if, in the o p I n lo n ot conslder.'ed in the race. year the wind was so strong oveta.11 bull length of 24 feet.
between the west Newport'..... the race committee, weather The <0mmlttee boat will r&-tbat. pie. r•ct co,mmlttee boat All safety eqWpment required
trance Jetly and !be. Balboa condm..,. w1m1ot , It, the main on.. station at tho could not get to the l~l\!llo I!)' tho Ocean Racing Flett of
Pier. The race cornptittee commit• boat't the 14--Mlle ·Newport eqtrance finish line Bank. Southern California must be ..._ ,.,.. ?1 "'' ,,_,..
boat, flYina an RC nag, will bi Bank w~ bol&t the co~r:re-unlit 9 a.m •. Sunday in the aboard. MD ••..=.:t'::~ .. ~ "littt
posltloneil near one end Or lh,i-~sho-;:r:ten:ed::·:Oa;;:g::a:od:;:~fu~ush=•=•~en:t::l:he~,cour~:se:::!s::n:•:t :::T:HE::RA::C:E::l•::•pe::n:to:;•:ll:::C:!as::se:•:ar:e:t:h•::sarn::e:a:•:fo~r~;;" ... ;;;";;"';;;"';;·0;;.A;;.c;;.~;;;"';·0;·";·L::;:;;~;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;~;;:;;;,;;;,;;;,;;;,;;;,;;;,;;~== Jlne, according lo Preston ~· , .
gett, committee chairman·.
~ finish line wl!I be at the
• •
• ..YCIUilli'.~en wh9 meet the
_ cal, mental and moral
~ard:t ol, .the Coast Guard
be. accepted for, a two,
1 four or six-year enlist-
men\ in· the, Service. During
, .j .first ,year; they will
a· two-_..yeek basic
, . , . ·, . iqstru~lli!O course
at the COast Guard
' ' e "Training Center ln
•· ,..Yorktown, Va. -.
~id.ites will enter Coast
• Reserve Units near
,:.home areas for furthe_r
~ · in clerical or ac-
. ting position& du r~ n g
, , y ,meetings. In addition,
Will also spend two·weeks
active duty each year.
·t~AR" enlistees receive
-· same pay as men in com-
. ble petty officer ratings,
e 1n unUorms and are ad-
anced·ln ratings through cor-
respondence courses and ex-
aminations. ·
Qualified candidates wUl
b&ve the chance to become
members of tbe Coast Guard .
Anyone intereSted in the pro-
gram should contact their
local Cout Guard Recruiter
r write to tilt U.S. Coast
Guard Recruiting Station, 212
E .. 4lh St., Loog Beach lloal2.
Last Race
Announced
The Balboa Power Squadron
:will wind up ils sail neet rac-
ing season Nov. 12-.witb the ~Loo Alamitoa to · Newport x ..aace. . .
of!!t;I' 'Ibe race will be ,part the
--:,-6<1uadron'•· anDual Die-Hard
·~· • and . .....-al mem· . · . meeUq ~d .at lhe
, . Beach )'aflll. Club. A ~ ~-kipp«s' meetlng will be h<ld ~ y·, N'ov. 12.at LBYC. , ~ starting Ume , <>( the race
j iOlrill be at 11 a,ln. at the en-~ace fo. litan)ltbs Bay and the ,will be at •the Newport z entrance. _
~ '' -~ .. ~ ;!~~ .... -· w-tr.er ~ :;. "...,~ .;.,l'f, Uo/TI . vtrt,bl• winch
,_ i'_'~ -* ll'IOfflllill lllul'I bKomll\U 'ill! >A_.."(IY I ~ 15 k/loh In an•,,._,• a ;"'flllll!'f .. •nd S.tyrday. Hkah todt't' mid I ~~ CoMt .. llWftllw•U.. r .... from ..
I hi ... lntflnd "'mptrlturtt fll!Qt tram .. to 7&. Watw ...,.._.111,. •i.
Sun, Moon, Tides
PRIDAY
S..Cond h!11h .. . . 1:~ p.m. 4.1
SICOlld low . l :J2 P-"'· O.J
SATURDAY
First N,it ............. 7::n a.II'!. J.f
Flrtt low ....... . .. 1:1t a.m. l.J
$«ond l'llllh l ::W p.m. J.I
~ low . • 2::13 p.m. -0.1
SUNDAY
Finl llloh . . .. 1:ll 1.m. 6.0
Flnf low . 1:.0 ...... I.I
S«llfld hleh , .. .. t :l• p.m. J.t
UCON! ... . ... .. 2;Jt P·'"· -0.J wn •1-•:II 1.111, Set• •:5' p.m.
MPlll'I .... •:Of ··"'· .... ~:ll p.m..
SALE!
1JONTGOMERY
'MARINE
will hove 1 Salo
Sit., Nov. 4, I a.m.·5 p.m.
-· NINCT PACTOIT llCONDI
"SAr'IAfS
YACHT \Ems -S'I" to 12 ft.
INCLUDIH A NUM•I
"" MONT'10Mm 1h
llllTGOJIRY
MAlll PlmTS
' I' , ' I "t tltW.l!!lolt.-~~
. ' Ad good·untU ..:..
No .. mber 8. lot"-
GOllOOll
STOllO.
(IJng o' tbll lpe1)
Good protection tor marble. terrauo.
._G:nd 1late. No abrallv••
to harm surface. Eusr to
dpply aerolOl can.
LIBEL GUM
' .
'PCIOQ. S~OA"r'/1
'i:\JER '>I t..K I;. -nlAT
\Z-i.IZ. F£U-OIV
1t1s. HE:AD Hb
J\)S\ AASN ·,-
13~ "\14!0 SAME:
GAS POWERED
CHAIM SAW
•
•
It uin't tor •awing chaint. Makes easy work of .awing
firewood. fencing. etc. Run. OD gasoline •o lh•r•'s no
t.ar of •awing thN an •xlenslon cord.
~· Put'J'OUT •.W'1
namM6:D
thetr forehectda
10 you cant.Utbom .-~~~~~~~~~-. ......................... .,....~~~-.~-. ................... ~~~~--..--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--I
apart. SAFETY ARM
LAMP ..
l~~~;liio'41 " HARDWOOD
PEDESTAL
TABLE
4400
Almoet three -and a bal~ ifft acro11
and ct real good looker. Mad•
of atrong,hardwood.
'
.SCOTCH.
GIBD
149
CAN
Great to
1pray on yow
t\es ll J'OU ,
drool a lot. Good
belor•lt-
happ•n•
insurcmc:•. Spray
on. wipe all
•pill• with no
prob.
CAKDLE
WAX
137
You
hobbyist• get
OD down here
and pick up
OD this 1hlll. B}IJ
11 PQlllld bloc:k will !cut
!Ollgtiao.
CAULKIHG
GUI
&Sc
Abeolute nece11lty if you'r• to do
cmy caulking. flop in. a tube ol
compound <md 1qu••• trigger.
RELY.ON CAULKING
Thl• l• lhat
compound ill the tube
to tit gun. 22cTUBE
HARDWOOD STOOLS
3 1tool1. 2 •tflea. Th• cute little
milk •tool (for tho&• afraid of
hetght•), and two bar 1tools.
MILK STOOL . . . . . . . . . . . . 99'
24' BAR STOOL ......... . . 1.88
3CI" BAR STOOL ..... : • . . . . 2.'/7
~ £_ 3Cr.
IASEIOJUID
HEATER
1488
KMp• to:ot•le1
from lreea1Dg Ga
well a.• th• re1l
ot tlti• fOO•·
Mouat.I down
br tM ba1ba r:ad.
l'URKACE
FD.TERI
39~.
Stcmdard 1l••· h•lp1
clean the air your
h.ater tnahle• (but lt'1
not ft'e1l a heCITJ
omohr).
COCOA
DOORMAT
'nt••• ar. reo.llr MCl1. u they
get dirt on them. lt
iall1 rlpht thru
to the floor.
10.PC. PET
CLIPPERSET
517
Pet d•pp•f'I .,.. I woa.lda't try lt OQ
Ibo pm ..... °' tloe d>IM. lladea.
llgbt .a. ..... c11,,....
77c
Buckle it on your arm
. or leg tor ea1y
r.cognltlon wh•n
• rld.lng Y°"' bike.
at night. Or ju1t w•ar
lt to be weird.
PRESTONE II
ANTIFREEZE
167
Better them water in
your cooling
1yttem. O.ters rust.
and kffpa the
temp. right all year
rOWld-
AUTO TUNE-UP .
lll11I
9~.
\
lf yow cm ...... out ot tune. UM tbeN
Important lt•ma to kMp lt in. good
·11><rpo. a -IDT EdHI to A·Datl.
l.llllERf = 89:R.
v
•
I
'
•
•
I • I
ft ~LY l'ILOT
Pllbll"'9<1 0.•11(19 CkJC:Mr 13, M, 11 •m
Ge~, l'rlh , C1!9' I PMI Mlltt
.t.t!OrP•V' .. , L•w
lllWf Cr..,,tPww •011!1w1•d
T1rr1nct. C1lltornl1 90»1
Toi: OIJI ll).4l2J
711-0C Putinintd Or•noe Co.11t 0111v PilQt,
Octooer 71 11\d Nov1mber l. ln. 11. 1912 lB'I0·12
PUBLIC NOTICE
1/lnt ....
::ll •••• ."
.,,,,.
...... .... ... J.n '" .... ....
5.0!! tn S.tl .... '·" .S.2J ....
...
•.n
...
'"'" $11.4'
10.0 ....
lfl/,.
$7.GJ
.u
.!if ...... Jo\lrM,fl'l.,I ·" ·" '"' ... tt/lnt .....
u11n .•. ••
~ •bov• lllf JoumrrrNon'• ''" ... ... ... .... '""' s .Jt •"""-Jaurn1yim11 rt,.
• TS ttiov. JOUtftf't1'Mn ni. .... .... ....
'·" '·" •·'' ... ... ·" .o ..
11in. ~ ,,_ Hwil .. flT»/I '111'9
• I011. tlloott I"* JMMYtnetl r111 ..... ..• ~
to'll. " ,,... ,..,...." ~" ,,.... ,e)ftn I~ " .,_. 1119'fr91/ ··~
•
•
•
/
.·
Men in
S.,-vice
Captain Gil')' It. Dlum, !On
of Mr. aod Mn. Kenneth H.
[).inn of . 19'l51 BrookhurSt,
HuntlngtOn Beach, bu """Iv·
ed the U.S. Air F°""' <;om-
mendaUon Me11al at ~ch
A!, Germany.
Cait,aln Dunn, a com-
m u n lcatlornM.!lectronios of~
ficer, was c It e d for
meritorious service w h i I e
aMlgned at Galena Airport,
Aliska. 1119 excepUonal ability
end leadonhlp contributed lo
the upgrading of the operation
and maintenance of ~
munlcations and f 11 S~ t
facilities systems. · :·
1be captain now servr,S~ .• ~t
Sembach with a?untt of the~~r
Force Communica~
Service whk:h provldel aJbhal
communicatiom QCI' alt' traf·
fie control for the US~Af.;J. ,
Amey Private Tl
Waller, son of Mr. and .
Carl A. Waller, 20l22
Dr., Huntington Be a, ,
recently completed en ~
week wheel vehlcl! r,ic course at the U.S. y
Training Center, Infantry;' .
Ord. •
During the course, II< Jea(n.
ed to perforri\ organizafrf.' I
maintenance and assilt °' repair of automotive vehlc s
ai>d associated equipment J=le
became familiarized with· the
functioning o f auto!ltj e wheel vehicle com~ J
operating principles of.' .
temal cornbu!tiOn · ' ,
fundamentals of fuel and eI.4:·
trical system!, and tbe ~:,Of
test equipment. , "
., ..
Ainnen David F. Se-.
son of Mr. and Mn. Patl'iCk
M, Seymour ol 2 6 H 5
Cordillera Drive., Mission· Yie--
jo, hu been assigned to-hp-
parci AP'B. Tex., after ccm-
pletlng Air Force b a.a.i'c
training. '.'
At the Air Training coot-,,;.
mand's Lackland AFB, ote?.i.·
he studied the Air Ftrc•'.:·
mission, organization a n d.~,
customs and n!ceiYed specia~~
instruction ln human relations;!
The airman ba.9 been a!Slgll"
eel lo file Tichnical Tralninlf;:
Center it 'She1'98J'd Io~·!
specialized tralnirig in the civifj
engineering mechanical and:~
electrical field. -?,
' :···
Army Private First Clas~'..":
'Rlcbard E. Frey. son of Mrs:~
Mary L. Gl!lespie, 31032 Callo!
San Diego1 ,San J u a n::
Capistrano, recently w a •~:
1salgned to the 5l3rd heavy'~ .
equipment maintenance com-;::
pany In Germany. • •
PFC. Frey, a reco~ry~~~
specialist with the company'1~ .
near Hanau, entered the AnnY,';
1n April of this year, com-;.·
plet.ed basJc training at Ft.,,
Ord, and was lut statk>ned ai\
Aberdeen Proving Ground, .. \:
Mo. t:
~;I
Ainnan First Class Barley~'
E. rl)'ll<, oon of Mr. and Mn.\.
• Olrls A. Payne of ta:Y.~
Freshwater, Hun t i n & tb-D.'·
Beach. has arrived for duty at:l.·
Nellll AFB, Nev. · )..;
AlrmM Payne, a fuelt°"
1pecl.allltt, ts aulgned tO t:"'
turlt of the Tactical Air C)m..I...'
mand which provides comba~'
unit. for air IUpport or u_s .• ,'.
ground f"""'8. He prevloqity:·;
aervtd IL Taegu AB, Repu~li~•.'
of Kof'fll. ,Y; ...... \·
Anny MedlcJI Service eori1i
Captahl llovld II. Goold, •
Mr. and Mn, JICk E.
Im Son Juon 51-.
ricenllY completed on Medical Depaitmonl bMlc:.,...... at tho M
Plild -ICbool. Arffl1 Medical Center,
Som lloustoo. Tu,
Hll wife, N~. lives at
1$14 Nnpost Blvd., Ooota -
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v.·' '. Friday, NMmbtr .3, 1972 OAJLV PILOT 27
Good Shape ·Farmers End Year ' ' . -. ' '
• Ill
-~. ,. .
• ' down 1,000 from 19'11. the beat perlontlAnce by
c.utornla (armers a J n c e
19,.159." The repo:1 continued·, .
"f:ven so, the record net in-
come figure IJ'oot as high in
real terms as during the
191l'.s.".
1omatots at some county "The gross agricultural pro-toward rrtserving ope 11
farms. duct ii up from Last year due space." Of .. OWty P'llf lttff
e Coounly ·fa ri·m e tJ
• . wl!I ~ better \Ill! --~~~u · ".a:onl• .. '. .•
H~ pricu for most. 111••
Jor crops, •cl4fd tq "" • !•>-: . ciuse in beef p~on, will
bring the state's >ffess cash
lann receipt3 w ~7 blllloo,
the bank report ~;
1'he number of acres being to ' lnten.slried farming pro. Prospects in the future an!
larined in the <:OWJty Is down oedures," Howard Norem. ex-also good, he sa id , if the ap-
c:ompared to years previous, ecutlve secretary of th e parent turn-around in thinking
In 19$1, there were 150,396 Ora~e County Fann Bureau, by many resideol3 who now
acres of field, orchard ' and said. oppose continuing unlimited
-ui,r. l¢ htghef c;illtl !>:tr om,. COWlty •griculture •• IJ>. t....u agr'et.
ALTHOUGH lhooe Involved
in fanning locally declined w
vegetable crops. Twenty yean Fanners are P,lanUng two or growth is maintained.
A O d 0 {l D I N G TO the later, this was r t d u c e d • three of tbe higher ca.ab crops
-· agricWtural croP re}X>rt of the mostly by economic presmires •. ·.• tn a year where before they THE mVIN£ Company's
, • A recent economic forecast . ~'~! !t'. ~\ions, of· , • ..,. ... • . "'"· ~,., ... , c.uow Farin'BOl'ell)l,.~qe Cjlll}· ·
pany's agriculturttl division
and the Orang~~~ ~ o u n t y
Department of ' Agriculture
ool1Clll'Hd that lhings are
looking up. ,
county d.e part men t ot to 65,409 acres. · may have concentrated on agricultural activity bas been
· JcuJ••-t •·• 1 one, he explained. referred to by one company the Banlt or America said
that .. ,.net ·farm returns agr tw"I:, Ot4J. gross va ue VEGETABLB crops, al-official as an ''urban land
o( collnty farm products in though de c re as l n g in . NOR.EM EXPECTS the 1972 bank.'' The lahd development : statewide will zoom · by nearly '
25 pettenl to 11.46 llllllon." 1971 was $97 million or 13.7 acreage from about 16,000 in gross value of agricultural operations subsidize th e
percent more than ov,er8.ll 1970 l!lil to 13,000 in 1971, went up agriculture program because J l '.l \ · products W be abool 185 JJ1C10ffi~: in gross value by more than $7 property taxes are so high, he ·: THE BANK, under direction ~ o! !<gional vke-eresldent H.H.
·~Jacklon, '(f,eve!9pa: .a· state ·
;; 1grlc¢tul'al olltloot report
The bank forecast calls foe..
aveage l)et ,r~btna,of .. ,0004 ,
per farm this year· compe,~-· w $20,800 in 1971. -•
' A s~tncrea.!te is ex-million in that time perk>d to million higher than last year's said.
pected this year, although It is $18.7 mlIUon in 1971. amount If property ta xes aren't
shaping \fP~ 'to.. be' ope· of 'Ibis year many farmers are "Agriculture is in a better deducted, the official said. the
oemHnnually. California's driest periods. Re-switching to tbe row vegetable position now than it has been 54,000.acre farming operation
• (' .. : 'l1ler ti 58 cent . unexpected beavx rains cropB, Which are higher cash-other years," be. said. giving ( 47 ,000 of that in pasrure and
" • ..,. ~-'""..~Calily' ,000 ,1,~ opera"""'P 10 orrua,
"Wbefl inflation ls taken into
consideration, this ·1represents
damaged' a few of the more Pl'O<h!clng per.acre Qian field partlel credit for that to a grazing area) increased its
fragile row ~ps Ii k e crops. more "positive attitude grQSS profits i~ the period of ~~~~~--''--~~--'~~~~~~~--=~~~~~~~~'--~~--'--'-'-~~~-
;~~~W ei·gh , Tax Breaks
J(li
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'{':;· Small Busi1iessm:eii Given Advice •
(,I I • r:.:,;, .B)' S)l.VIA ~TER _. hec;o;use it may affect your
.,.,..,If you are .among the. bu~-own ~,..tions: .
.r ·~ oC· tho~sa·n_ds of i "'f'hri t11xnaver's monthly
'bWdnessmen operating as ,.:i1:i .... ,..~ .. J-' hiive beeirWUd or
cloeely owned corporations, , crerfiti>rl tn his a c c 0 u n t 1~ the f0Uowing warnliig mnnthl" during 1970 without ';~t your own yea!'-end com-fir :i.nci:ll f."libarrassment. to :~on adjustments. !he corporation. The taxpayer ~l ~ ·. · Y .Df1'ou decfde at year· Merely hfld to make the
end Whether r'f'~ess~.r" monthly book ' en-
to take more !l·irs rf'flecting the accrilal of
or le.~s com-his uodrawn s9Jary or the· ac-
pensation in tual payment of his salary."
the curfent year or in ' ·' IF YOU ARE a businessman
t h e . 'n ex t ' who will benefit from '·defer-
year~ depen-ing business income becaw;e
d i n g , 0 n you expect to be in lower 'brac-
which w i I I kets or because you wan 'to de.
, 'OllTU. give yoU the i fer paying the tax that Would
•. better tu break -but · otherwise be. due sooner; .bete
:,'31-"recent lnternal Revenue are some suggestions:
~ce nillng might ·thnlw a : •tf you are. on a cash .~is
~Jr.0.flk:eY WN!nCh · into yoat ~ as so many businessmen ;~v~. . _ and professionals are -8imp..
ly do not press for coll~on ~1! TBIS IRS RULING dealt of bills you send ou~is '~th a stockholder.officer : time and don't mail out bills
controlled corporation : toward year-end.
until -ge~. If you're· o,n a. cash
basis, you can make sure all
your '72 bills are P.lid no later -
than Dec. 31, 3.nd if you're on
an accrual basis, you can
make sure that any credits to
customers for allowances or
merthandise returns are sent
out and deducted before the
end of '72.
Now here's vital advice if
you are a closely held · cor-
poration operating on a very
profitable basis -and f8cing
U:ie da'nger of ii. costly penalty
tax that rarely bothers the
profitable publicly·o.wiied oon-
cem. 1be problem · is that
after a corporation bas -ac-
cumulated a .certain.amO\lJlt of
earning~ the tax law says it
must hav~ a gOQd business
.reason for continuing to ac-
c um u I ate instead of
distributing its further earn-
ings . to its stookholders. Any
(urtber earnings your cor-
. po ration accumulates without
good reason will co_st y_our cor-
poration an extra 27~ ·to 38'h:
perce'nt penalty' tax in addition
to tbe regular corporate·t.ax on
those earnings. -
~: authOrized him a salary'of •tf you are on an aCcural
·• ;ooo a month. Dilling the 'basis, it's not so easy to.,.~e_fer ~ .. e of '70, he actually ·c:trew income, but you can postpOne
·l\Jruy $2,000 as pay and did not completion of a job until-1973.
collect the other $2'l,OOO. Ris , Or you can hold off delivery of
corporation aCCJ"Ued the . goods until .next year Wlder SO 1F YOUR corporation's
... ,000 on the last day of its iCOnditions that wW poa:tpGne retained earnings 'have reach-..,fiacal .year endirig Jan, -31, . passage of title tG the goods ·ed the pE!nnissibte· tOPi )>Ou>re.
: l871t. · -· , ~ . ; until 1973. ~::. _:~ · . : ~~' · iii;. a 'iaX · dllemii~. U your
·•!'llR8 aald the sloc!J:h91<1er-1>~ •· ' · urtb 4lc*' had. to Include Jhe enUA: •oa YOU CAN shift in-C()mpany retains f er earn·
-«•000 of aµthorized . but un-:·come from '72 to '73 by pafing ings without good teason, it
-,drawn salary-in his "JO, return.. ·expenses this year that · you has to pay the extra stiff
Note what the IRS_ ~id ·might otherwise not have J)i\id penalty tax on those earnings. w--·--------..-:.--------._ .. '.> If it distributes its further J.~ ~ __ ..............,.._.......,.......,...._ § earnings as dividends, it will :i,
01
-D. E.R .... · 1'0:00, . · ·· · r:: :d·: ~!~~1:.,;::
".:J• ' ~utiful ~· will pay a personal income tax
"'" r on the distributed emrings. ;t you· RS".' <,· Stick-on Bui, says the Research ;.~. LABELS· Inslilule ol America, all cor-
porations in this squeeze have
been given a safe ~y .out as
long as the Phase II dividend
control guideUnes, are in ef'·
feet.
TODAY!'
.. ; ' Personalized · • Stylish • Efficient
~;~.' -·,.
,,~ ..
,H''.
·nt:
.1"i'
'f ,!>r ..
.... r ...
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Order For Yourself or a Friend·
Mey be used.on envelopi61 11 return •ddress
.l@els. Also very fi•~dy as identification
libelS for m6"kin9_ penonal items such as
'l:tooks, records, photo,, et~. Labels stick on
91111 end m•y b• used . for m•rli:ing home
c•nred, foc:d items •. All lebels •re printed
<with stylish Vo9ue type on fine quality whit.
9umm•d paper. .
t.·'.':'i".':., -·----------------~ lflM •fill•-. c11; •fllil !NU wltll 11.u tti I
..1 . ,..... ..,..,.,.. u•1 Div., r .o. hll lut I .... , Cm•,.,...; c.nr. ,_ . . •• I 'I
• I t I !f-. . l ·;it__~LR! .. ~!~J!~~---J ,
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!"' ,
c.i:11
.~ 1; ti•
,jl.'.J~· .,,.
"'.c.-;
r.N~.
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~·~·-l--~
I . ,
EVEN mouGH. your cor-
poration's entire '72 earnings
would otherwise be subject to
penalty tax if retained, ijtS
will not apply the penalty tax
jf the corporation distributes
the maximum amount ·or
dividends allowed by the divi-
dend guidelines for a cor·
poration subject to t h e
guidelines (check with your
own' professional adviser on
what that maximum· is). 'fbis
bolds'e•ell tl\<)Ugh yqur'c;lllM!y
held corporation is not ttlelf
subject to the div id e·n d
guidelines.
For instance.. say your c:or·
p6ratlon winds up with $50,000
of :n· e'amings, all ..of which
would ordinarily be subject ·to
penalty tax if retained. Say
that the maximum allowable
'72 dividend distribution for
your rorporation would be
$5.000 under the dividend
rules. U your corporation
di.tributes »,OOO as dMdtnds
In "12, It may relaJD !he olher
'45,0llO without perialfy tu.
My, What Big Teethl
• Operator looks on as dinosaur-like teeth clamp onto
log to start it through mill at Burlington Northern's
facility at Columbia Falls, Mont. Demand for lumber
has soar~d on strength or national record for hous-
ing starts.
i Briefs · Order Lin,ked to Gift
•··Lueky Store• NEW YORK (AP) - A rO.N. Y.) said Thursday al a
SAN 'FRANCISCO _ An D .e m o c ratic CQngressman news conference that it was
bar "cry~-• clear" that t be agreiement by Lucky stores c ged that the PriC"e Com· :.Ml.I
Irie. to reduce food and other mission . reversed a price reversal was "payment fur the ·prices wbith were 1n-.. ...... .1 c tt mp a i g n contribution." .... ~~ rollback order on McDonald's Ro ha! If ~• Id without cost justification has sent o ereu no ev ence
been announced by t h e harn~grers after the com· linking the decision and the
Internal Revenue Service, pany's board ch 8 i rm an reversal. donated !208,0llO w Presidenl Theagreementprovides N. • I that all merchandise will be ixon s campa gn.
priced on an item·by-item Rep. Benjamin s. Rosenthal,
basis. Under the Ecommlc
stabilization Act, retail price
' boosts may be made only on
items showing cost increases. e Chlpii Dip
AKRON, Ohio -Potaw
grower Arden Ramseyer says
1972 was the "worst year
ever" for potat~crop damage
ln Ohio, Michigan, New York,
PerJNYlvania and Wisconsin.
Ramseyer, president of the
Ohio Potato Growers AMocia·
tlon, said area chip producers
"are going to rhave a hard
lime finding chipping potaloes
this year." ' e F0Helo•11re
LAKEVIEW, 0 r e ,
Wolfson Feed Llits lnc., Los
Banos, bought the 800,000-ecre
MC Ranch for $5,050,000
Wednesday at a federal
foreclosure sale.
Car Repair
Damages
Compared
WASHINGTON (AP )
Plymouth Satellites and Dodge
C:Oronets have the lowest
average repair costs after
crashes according to the
Insurance Institut e for
Highway Safety.
The Chevrolet C:Orvette Js
the mo!t expensive to repair,
The study, released this
week, reported that model·by·
model repair costs f o r
automobiles ranged from an
average of $282 to J,522.
The figures were based on a
survey of 89,060 cruh-ril>alr The Travelers Insurance Co.
foreclo.sed on the ranch after ill previous owner, M.T. estimates for 1969 through
'Lewrence Jr., failed to repay 1 1972 cars involved ln ·slngle a1
a IS.S million promisory note. well as mulUple-vehicle ac.
.Wolfson has been leasing the cldenb throughout the coun-
ranch for 1150,000 annually. tryT.h ud .d 1_
• ., .. 1 e st y sa1 ,,,,. cars .,... son were the most experisivt1 co
LOS ANGELES -Southttn repair and that daplagt w cor
callforuia Edison'• net Jn. bumpen was !Olllld In 60 per·
come for the three.month cent of the damagfld cars.
perk»d ended Sept. 30 rose 13 Stv:.?nt) modeh: wtte tx-
percent lo MS million or 83 arnlned. Four of the moat ex·
centa a share, the company pensive American cars -the
nported. -Uncoln Contlntnlll, Uncoln
Nel Income for the amo Contlntnlll Mark m , C.dlllac
period lo 1971 WU $31 mD1lon and Corvetle -bid the
.or 7' centl a share. bJ&hett averaae repelr coats.
RAY A. KROC. b oa rd
chairman of the McDonald's
Corp., could not be reached
immedie.tely for C()mment.
Fred L. Turner, president
of McDonald's. ca 11 e d
Rosenthal' scharges
"outragfously untrue."
"We cannot let them go
unchallenged, even t ho u g h
most people will C()nc!ude that
, he was engaged in a pre-elec-
tion attempl to gain publicity
at the expen s e o r
McDonaJd's," Turner .said in a
statement issued at the com·
pany headquarters In Oak
Brook, Ill.
He said Kroc's contribution
lo the Nixon campaign was
"stricUy personal " and nobod y
at the company ever knfw of
it until it was publici!Cd In the
press,
ROSENTHAL SAID I h a t
since the Price Commis.,}on's
N"Venal, Kroc has made
further contribution.~ to Nixon,
making the total $225,000.
The congnos.,man 11aid that
la!t Nov. 14, McDona ld'' ral,_
ect· prices on 11, •·quarter·
pound hamburger" from S3 to
~ cents and on the "quarter·
pound cheffcburgtr" (rom 59
to '5 cents. ,
On M1y 31, Ro<entlull uld.
the! Price Commisslon ordered
a n>llbock lo lhe original
prices. On July JO, McDonald'•
as~ the commtsakln to
coned lheonl<r, cl1lmlnc lhal
the producta wm ''new ~
dum," ex•111pt f1')m prloe c:.atroll.
-~
Western's
Lo1v Fare
Rejectecl
WASHINGTON (AP) -The
Civil Aeronautics Board h.as
rejected a special low fare
proposed by Wtj!tem Air Lines
as a means of inducing
residents of Hawaii to spend
up to seven days In Nevada.
The board said Western fail-
ed lo provide adequat e
just~icaUon for the plaMed
fare discounts which ranged
from 13 perctnt to as much a.s
25 percent off regular coach
fares.
The board also dismissed
matching fare proposals of
Pan American World Airways
arid United All' Lines.
Weat.e:m bad planned to r:.:·
periment, from Nov. I to ne xt
May 31 , in providing lbe low
round trip fares for groups of
10 or more persons, frorn
Honolulu to Laa Vegas and
Reno.
The group fares were to
have been avallable on all
fllghLs leaving Hawaii except
on Thursdays and Fridays.
We.'flem said the fares would
help fill empty s.ea ll on s.lack
travel days .
Cement Firm
Earnings Up
American Cement Corp. Gt
Newport Beach IC'hle-ved a
strong improvement in net
eettngs ln the third quarter
and fint nine monlhl ul .am,
W. T. l'aJCOe Ill, President,
hu announced.
Nel lnf'Ot'ne for the thrtt
month.'f rn<k-d Sept. .JO In.
creaatd •1 percent to Sl .S.S
millk>n, equal '° 22 otDll pc!f
llhlre, _,pared with IUM
mJlllon, or u -. per llhlro,
In Ibo dllnl -" 11171 . \
April 1971 "' April um "' 15.S
111illlo11 rro1n lhe previous
year'!> $.1.2 millkn.
Fred Keller, assistant vice
president of the agricUlture
division. said that "as a whole.
... the operation is doing brt·
ter this year."
TllE IRVINE Ranch has
1,500 acres of C'Om pany-
operated row crops; S,000
acres of tenant-operated row
C'rops; 5.500 ac res of ordlards
(oranges, lemons. grapefruit,
avocados). and 47.000 acres()(
range. .
The company. Keller said,
has been ta king the poorer
producing orange trees and
converting them to row aops
like C'annery tomatoes, corn,
cauliflower, sugar beets .
watennelon. chili peppers and
asparagus. Lima beans, years
ago a irajor product on the
land, are being phased out
because. lhey are no longer as
profitable.
State-•Nide the bank forecast
says, citrus revenue will
decli ne si x perceht to $230
milliori due to overproduction.
BEEF PR 0 DU CT I 0 N
profits are up, the bank report
st.ates. mainly because prices,
not sizes of herds, are in-
creasing. With less land for
grazing, livestock fanners
have to look to new ways to
raise their share of the beef
dollar.
At the Irvine Raoch. KeUer
said, one answer is cross-
breeding . Ranch officials are
beginning to breed hereford
and Brahma , cw·s to get
brafords, a hybrid cow which
supposedly can grow better in
the County climates.
In 1971, county agriculture
department offklals oaJd the
total value or livestock pro-
duction decreased by 11 pet-
C'ent Crom 1970 to $2.S.million .
TJIE rtfOST profitable crop,
as listed in the count y rep:>rt.
i:-nursery stock -flowers,
...irees and potted plants. which
grossed $25.9 millk>n in 1.971
for a 19 percent increase over
1970.
Bank of Amer~ vke pre..~l
dent Jackaon aumma.riU!d the
statewide outlook for major
=I>l wllidl are grown Ill
Orange County as:
Cash receipts r 0 r
strawberries, desptte lowes:
oolpul. will lncroue w -.,
$70 million because of Ngber
prices.
-Milk sales will rise by MC
million to about M01 milllor
becau!M! of increaaea in price
and output.
-Eggs will increase b
value, because the Aaietk
Newcastle disease decreaec
output.
-TOTAL LIVESTOClt 111<
livestock prodlJCts ca 11 I
receipts will reach $ 2 , I l
billion. up more than 14 per
ctnt from 1971.
-rnut Ond oul croJ
retw'ns of $1.0'ZS blUlon vdll br
slightly below 1971'1 figurt
$1.037 bl\Uon.
-Vegetable values will bl
II billJoo. up ll per<eOl ove
1971.
-Field crop recums im
.. 0ma1oc1 " 1115 mlllloo, UJ about t t percent over 1'71.
·County agrk:ullure officlal:
said !hat lhe field ""'I>'
barley and beans. ·~
only three percent In 1'71 °"";
lt71l.
JN 1111. m~ bank ._
rr...W. It.ft...,.. ltl,00
farms ln Callfomta. compare!'
to th1' , .. (, 5',0llO. Bu
avertge net i ~ per f.-u
In 1181 wa.~ 11.870, Car .,..,.,
lhe bonll'• -ot ol Sll,t1ll
for this ~ear'f fenner.
Farm Rurc11u ~.
Norfl'n emphaslies th.It dw'
biltl(est pnif)Jem farmers fMI .. """'°"y ...... "-often taI a~ri('Ultural land 1
"""' they ltd 11• "highest ... ,,... ........ Id be, ho llid.
"Tho highest and best .,. •
him coukt be a »Amy offici
1>u11d1rc:· -11111 •• ,..
)'OU «row Ol"all(U."
FROM Fashion ·· Island
Newport Beach STEREO SOUNDS OF THE HARBOR
I
I I
I
,•
!8 DAILY PILOT 5 Frid.ly , Nottmbtr l , 1972
Ford Slates Tes t
Of Stec11n E11 gi11e
DETR019 <UPI 1 -The
Ford fl1otor Co. hopea: to test
in one of \ls cars neJ1t ycn r an
cxperln\ontal •·steam .. engine
-one of lhe 11Jternatives
being studied by the auto lri-
duslry in att~mpu; to n1ect
govcmment-impased erniss1011
standards.
Both the 1-"'ord A1otor Co ,
and Chr ysler C<lrp. ha ve
as.signed cont raels to outside
finns for development to
outside firms for dcveloµmen1
of low-pollutant external co n1·
bustion engines ut1liz1ng ;1n
organic flu id 10 produ ce a
vapor.
FORD SIGNED a conlrJcl
with t he Thermo-E:lectru11
Corp. of Waltham, Mass. 111
1968 to "develop the potcnt\ri l
of vapor engines for molor
vehicles." Chrysler signed a
si milar contrac1 in !\farch with
Steam Engine Systems Corp.
(SES / of Ne '.l•lon, Mass .. to
adapt one of its automobil es
for use with a steam power
plant and then ev aluate the
performance of the engine's
capabilities.
The vapor engine is one of
'the alternatives that will not
be ready in lime to meet stan-
dards stt by the government
for 1975 and 1976 models to
reduce e1ni ss ions of
hydrocarbons and oxides of
nitrogen .
DEVEl...OP~1 ENT work for
Ford has prngressed to the
point where the company was
al>le to predict delivery of a
prototype engine late next
year.
"Ford is not relying soley on
in-bouse expe. liSL for its
broad range of wor k on power
sources.'' said Stuart M. Frey.
' chief of car planning and
research engineer in the pro--
duct development group of
Ford.
"Our objective is to have the
world's best engine technology
-whether this mean! con-
tinuing im prov.ement of the
coriventlonal Internal com·
busUon engine, or develop-
ment of alternatives such as
gas turbine, sterling, rotary.'
battery-electric or r a n k i n -
vapor pawer plants." be said .
Development programs on
such olher alternatives M 1he
rotary engine and of catalytic
co n verters to reduce
emissions on prese nt Internal
combos!ion engines have been
costly. But General Motor!
now expects to have the rotary
engine -using rotors that
revolve in an e l liptical
chamber to power the car
rather th3n pistons !hat 100\'e
up and down in cycllndef's -
ready ror use In 1974 -model
sub-compact Vegas.
PROBABLY TllE b e s t •
known name In steam engines
aha Stanley is William P.
Lear. who has devoted much
of his financial resources -an
e!lthnated $8.5 million since
1981 -and energy to develop
Vl\'ITED
STATES
NATIONAL
BA N ·K
SOllTH COAST PLAZA
BRANCH
NOW 0"11
SATURDAYS
9 ta 1 P.M.
MON.-THUU.. 1 .. 1 P.111,
flltfDAYI 1M P,M. en•• 1141-1211 . L.eceNt1 .. i
le.C...,...,C...M ...
....... nc. ~ ......... .
0. DEAN HEIS ER
FINANCE
PRIME R·1 SU~DIYISION LAND
•
4.6 Acres
ltt1bllol!od ffith Ou.Illy Huntl ....... llNch A..,
lvthlrd/H1mllton St,_,,
Cl-to -h -Sc'-11 -Shop1
SEALED . BID SALE
$130,000 MlllllllUlll
Build.rt Info. Incl. Soll• Ropott -$10
Philip '· lloffonHUri, Nowpori llN<h City Hill
3300 Ntw""1 111..i. -17141 67l-2110, nt. 205
1
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OVER TH E (:<>UNTER t:OMPLETE W YORK STOCK LIST ·~
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e T"am Effort
SEA'l'l'LE -The Boeing Co.
has teamed \\'ith t w o
California rums to mate the
apparent low bid on a waste
water purification plant tx·
pan1ion.
Boeing, Paul Hardeman,
Inc. Stanton. and the H.C.
Smith Contruction Co .,
Com1>ton, put in ?-joint bid of
under $.1.1 million for work to
be condocted at Simi, near
Santa Monica. Boeing would
provide business management
on the project. to be com·
pleled in mid 1974 .
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L .111 •. B!J!'·
enFromWe$t
I • tc
• . ' " ~~~~:.Their Cool
• '" j .,. ,.I;; ._ t r ,
SClentlf)c; .-.l'dlw, looted Into what makes men
panic. Ill wm,,'disastus, ~\ever. They analyzed the
male population. And cooclucled the men of the higb west-
ern plateaus generally appear to possess those character-
istics which make them least likely to come apart ln
crises. Refer to the men of Montana, Idaho, Wyoming,
Colorado, Arizona,. New Mexico ancJ West Tens. These
fejlows, they decided, seem to be
stronger than any others in that ihlng
called stoicism. Now they're trying w
figure out why.
PEASANI"S some eenerations ago
in the marshes or northwestern Rus-
sia traditionally wore white smocks,
white leggings and white homespun
coats. Historians say this costume was
why those warriors years later came
to be identified as White RusslanJ.
QUERY -Q. "Where In the Bible doe. it say, 'God
helps those who help themselve!'?" ~
A. That's not Biblical. It's the orjginal language of one
Algernon Sidney.
IT'S A FACT the female beast which here shall be
referred to as a lady dog does indeed J;>ite peOple about
half again as frequently as does ·the male-dog.
THE HUMAN body, suddenly weaned of life, cools at
a rate ·of 1.5 degrees F per hour. That is the significant
fact that tells the m o d e r n detective when the heart
stopped. Internal temperature is taken, subtracted from
98 .6 degrees F., the normal temperature. Answer is di-
vided by 1.5. What's left is the count of hours elapsed
since death.
REMODELING -1f you're toying with the notion of
remodeling your house, don 't plan to spend more than l>
percent of its current market value on the job. That's the
counsel of ooe construction expert. Not likely you'll ever
get it back, if you invest more in such work, be says.
LOT OF toWns in colonial New England permitted a
bachelor only to live in some home approved by the local
selectmen. And said bachelor was watched most carefully.
Some places, like Hartford, for instance, otherwise taxed
a ~cbelor 20 shillings a week for living a1one.
AS TO mAT matter of which is the fiercest of all
beasts, some authorities, including the greai biologist
Cahelane, contends it's the shrew. Weighing in at less
than an ounce, the shrew is said to be willing to tackle
any fearsome animal littler than a weasel.
Address mail to L. M. Boyd, P. 0. Box 1875, New-_
port Beach , Calif. 92660.
Fami1y Weekly:
An Ally Looks At Our
Presidential Election
Because U.S. political and financial policies have
so profountt an effect on our neighbors, their at·
tention is sharply focused on the current election
campaigns and 'the clearly diverse philosophies
and proposals espoused by the candidates. English
newspaperman Hehry Lowrie, writing especially
for FAMl.L'Y WEEKLY, offers a European view of the
American system for selecting a Presi~ent. With
some embarrassment, 11 ••• like ·an American criti-
cizing the coronation in Britain," Mr. Lowrie sum·
marizes some of the coilcems of our alljes. He ' . · ·eonfesses bewilderment at AmeriCans' puzzling
method of choosing, a ieader, a ~tern IO expel!·
sive and tlme·consuminti. it virtually lmmobillzes
the country for the .better pat\ bf a year. And he
reflects on the Europeans' real fears for the foreign
paiii:y toward which this country seeins to be
headed and for the future of our tommitments to
other nations . For an intrigulng'Vlew'irom the other
side of the Atlantic, lobk for thitessax on the clear
choice American voters will be making this fall and
·the anticipated repercussions of that,cholce on
governments throughout the world.• ,
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.• PRO PREOICTIONS -Seventeen top, football
broadculers from ABC, NllC, and CBS come
lnto play when they predict lbe aeuon'a moat
outitando:ng and cxcitlng ~a&nal Fbotball
League players. Pictures, l>lotll'IPllles. and com-
mentary ..., teamed up to produce an all-star
, feature you11 want to save.
er THINK YOU'RE,,'CllEATlVI? -Creativity ' 11
pill to · lbe test ln John E. Glblon's Tl'ue-Fal!t
Quiz. Find out how creatjve yo~ are. Matcb
)IOlll' anNers agalnst the ~rts· Jn Ilia atudy
creative Individuals. '·, .. ·' .
·All Coming Sunday Witll_ The
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lllLY PILOT
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... lllmAY 'Tl •·P.ll lllB 111111*1,.
Alll T SIZE 'SI EIPI• BAGS·
OUR RIG. PRICE 11.97 , I ft19
Wenzel 5 lb. fill size bag. 100" zipper, ii,
poplin cover, flannel lining._ . · '. .,
B.EClllC BllN WAIMBI · '
OUR RIG. PRICE 5.97 • '
Help for the hostess with Jasto bun 4 ·99
warmer. Moisture and flavor proof plastic • , •
dome. #BB700G ·
G.l 12-FT. EXllllllll mt oua RIG . PRICE 6Sc •
U.L. approved cord with . many house-39c hold uses. With 3·outl et connector.
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32 GAL. PUITlc ·111111 ·CMS
OUR RIG. PllC1'3.97,fA. · :
or storage. Snap-on lid. Replace' o', Heavy,duty contail11!r for tra sh 2'F s5
old, dented cans now. · ' . • ·
APaJ.11 PAITY GLAU IEI
For entertaining. Handsome tumblers in .
OUR SPICIALLOW Pita . . 311
award-winning color and shape.
COSTA .. MESA
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.·~ um:n..ia ... . '"'n1&. , .•. , OUR 5PICIALLOW PllCI • · , : ·
Prints, soljds, jacqllilrds ••• aU 2 F ·a from famous · mill. 100% totton . ·o 0 · ·,
terry or velour.-· · • • ' · ~ • • • I , <' I ~ •
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HUii~' OUli 'PICIAL LOW. PRICE ,
ChrorM finished frame; black vinyl seat
. and back. Folds to stack or store.
' " . ~ '· I . , FGR ' •
••IG.·.Uc F,WILJ, SCOTT ... Tll,001\1 TISSOI. Soft. . wme. ·~i~· pastel colors. mall\ iour 111tor. ~ .,
llG. Uc VIVA PAPH TQWllS are made to last. Solt,
super abSO<bent. Assorted colo<s and white.
RIG. 2tc 5(0,TTllS FACIAL TlisUI a<e suit and 1enltt
to the toucl1. ca~ desilnef colon. 200 ct. ' , '
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ANGLES ENVELOPE POOLSIDE . OF CORONA DEL MAR HUNSAKER RESIDENCE ' . -·1 . ,
By JACQUELINE ~ doing it ulemselves. They Ile jetting tile q<a!1Be coloring •. • The ooe-amkloe-half
, Of ... ~lfW' Pl~ .... t ~ surround them. Uke, 4 growing, Story ~J1 ~beams and the in-'
.~~~~d ~,~ • mild, soft-_ 1~ ,~~;:~=:-m<!l!ate u.,~~ ":.if::,:'.~:,;;/~-1 •
But.hit~ ftlihJ.ifth~Victiori and . belie~ ~that ~each ~amqy; · like church pa_s lbi;oUgbout. . ': •
bis grip tightens aroun~ a Utlcl<.;ooden , c;<!lll!!'OCatlono1, has its '!"II ' oet <i .,._ 1Ji!>~ is like an angula~-moon •
banniltet supjllirted Jiy,~ inm:b&rso .• 'J*.t.menb !cl a· home.• ¥Bui e<ooomic prqj8'tlar,'jround a swimmhil .. pool and
' ~--•'-'-": " · • ooiilititifO .J!>rce mass-PIWed ~ Pl!!iq·-.'lli!dlrect Jiihlilog UO,changes "U "'6'n &o!nfl.1Dolo'., .. .,,., ... ,.,,,1Dake .,;i,''tiie ma]Oiity of people" ".: o( level 'elihance the alread1 apparent "
it uae!ul and let It malle a W!~nt," , . ~So l!tey buy tract bOmfti ·that be!t 11\il . i;eistiorlab!I-ctPch family ll\'.lllg area .
Said Miller, ~mbing ihe ~ve:ed ' 'their riii8nclal and functional needs abd I ~"some cl1ezits have ,1very f1nn ideas
stairway lead~rom the swikeii llvmg rempdel Or cope." Housing develop-about prospectJve 'homes white others
room of~ !1k . .Hunsaker home. ments, in order not to offend a Potential don't have .any too much. I prefer to
The r~. wblcti: overlooks Corona buyer, offer ovenized l'QOm8 wl)ich work with a client who allows a real op-
del Mar State Beaclt, is one of five buyers just have to fUl up with furniture, portunity to be creative," admits
custom-built homes-on an Architect's he pointed out. Miller.
~ome T.OU{ ~ . the ,qr8:08;e,-<:oast. The Miller proposes that be can take the Another stop along the home tour is the
Frld'1y, Nowmbfr 3, 1972 DAILY PILOT
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b1ennlal.ev~ . ~ . . from lllllil!m!,_o! '!)Ol/<Y !ht a famlly w<>uld in-. Bruce Killian home In Huntington
noon I<>, fl~, ., I c '· . ~ ;bf the veall!>;i!t ~ve ·tract,bome and _life ' ~; desiped by Rm Yeo. The ,, DAILY PILOT ........ P .................. .
Women 1 · . !,;(u,, .\I...:,.-• ~ i n them a.cllStOm-built home~ waterfront hoIOe bu maaonry walls, ex-~ DRAMA WELCOMES VISITOR IN INTRY HALL
~lkfl v,•:>"· ..,.-,Otanfo} Colmty ''The·'"""'and rooms Will be smaUtr, · · pooed wood beamJ and evory "'°"' has a
Chapter Of> ihe .. ~tectural LellUe. and the materials may be less ei:pens1ve · view of the water. "There ls a sensitive
Millet; who maliatainl an office'tn his ·but it' will'ftindion perfectly for them." handlihg of spaces, levels and an in-
own homir', set abave 1tbe ,Oty otOrange If there ii a limited budget, combine tegrating of the indoor-outdoor rela-
oo El ~odena Hill, f1~four1h .maimoJ: on the par.-ol a room. lioosbips," pointed out· Mn. Kenneth
the left''J likes '6 .win oli Custom A cU1tpm.built home coosiders the · ~ann, league spotesman.
resideoces, c~ ·mid acbools. liket ·and disllkes of a family, ·the way it Edward Gidciing dellgned .the bayfront
A recent and favorite _project is the lives, worka JOO entertains. home of Mr. ~ Mrs. Robert Lynch of
new building !or C.Wary . Otapet near· "I donol'dl!lign a house to be a big bos liiJllis Lsle, lncluded~on tile lour along
South c.o.st Plaza. with a bunch of Uttle bo1:es ln!lde it,'' \vith a contemporary Dover Shores home
Pastor Chuck Smith'• following II<> Miller aaid adamanUy. designed by Fred Briggs lor •
manded 8 sanctuary that would seat Z,000 "But that doesn't mean there aren't large, aCtlve family.
people In: a warm, friendly abnospbere. any wall!." In the Hunsaker house, the Taking tn a panoramic view of the
){aintaining tbiat atmosphere on weekday walls are based on 'an angular design. Newport Harbor from a precipltoua bluff
'nJghts when the chapel was less than ·fill-Other walls are glass window3, allowing is the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
ed' to eapac!ty1dou~ ~,~lerp. ":We an nceaa view f!Oll\ the back bedrooms. Hamilton, designed by J. Herbert
didn't·ttant a ·le'it.hmdred,people tOl~· ·The H\mlaken•allo wanted to ere.ate Brownell. 1be borne ls entered from
Jost 1n a great ex~," added Miller. a warm bUt dramatic atmosphere and the upper street or from an elevator
The decision' was· a f8JH1~ ,deiign ca~ tbe view from a many rooms as which rises from an alley below. wt~ ex1enslons ~ the · pulor pooin;le, ~ warmt1b1aa olllalnel! in tile Ticket reservations, at 12.50 per
on the pljlplt. ':A!J>st.peop1e 'm~e Into' a building maierlals by, 111ing boilquet can-person, are being taken by Mrs. Charles
new 'nuiidln&·when~t's C"'lll'lftely fmfall-yon · otooe and redWood 1idlng, com-Corum at 552-719! and MIT. Ledermann.
ed. But tile i)eople at caivlry Cbapet are pie-toe! by rich rust and yellow-137-3$71.
Hungarian Pianist
Starts Chamber Series
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Dancers
More than t4 dancers· from 21 com-
munities will participate in lhe spec-
taCular Laguna Beach Civic Ballet Com-
pany producUon of "The Nutcracker," to
be presented In the Laguna Moulton
Playbou1t, next to the Festival or ~rt.I
groundJ In Laguna Beach.
Four matinees and · four t vening
per!onlwloe1 are acbeduled1 Friday,
Nov. 17 at 1:30 p.m., Saturday, Nov. 18,
21:!0 and 81:!0 p.m., Swlby, Nov. ti, 2130
p.m., rrtd>y, Nov . 24, 11:!0 p.m., Sotur-
. day,. Nov. ZS, 21:!0 and l ::IO p.m. and Son-
day, NM. •. 2:• p.m.
Guest art!Jt for this populal' ballot will
be !.,_ Balld RUllO de Monie Carlo
pdoclpol aeloill VlciA!r -· -•ldmd by nlllllY to bavt been Argen-
t!Jla'•'-outl1andh>C male dancer.
Dancing wllh M....,. u the Sqar
Plum ·FalfJ ID dl!lmnt por!onnanceo
will bO llerllee 11._ w1lo became
_, -u Alica In "Disney ..
Plrldo,' ....i Loulle "-<. who wu
r.tuaed 1D ura1 ,.., BeaatJ" ln Irvine
Bowl lut' ..... bor. Hlllnwt will
• ,r paJtnet the LqlJnt """flllll''I "baby
• I ' batJortu." l.,.....id CyJObla TOlll. ,
IUI,' lllermlloilally·.; . llo!n.Jn,Bilflipo<t to'I'~ • -.. ~ ' • Other 1-4 .....,.,. .. MidlM . -=-"'fllthp;1111o""'•a' . .. ..... u ~-HU._ ..... ~., .... Calr,...,. · · m;aw~ . •· .. !-~:2 .-~and~Petel. ,. ...
• Qtolllnaild~lllN'l 'bllll7~·plai0 '•"~4.tr h ~ e;W.,',.~J.B.·.: ~ is "t_•Teboliov4l1 1 Ho<.It_~.,.tlle ,·otr.~ .. ti'~· lid ~ •• ill -...,_ ... u ... aur-ftidM dloiooji'ifij~:r~zaa.~·
_,..., \bll 'o p.If M1ok ~--....... lD JM. , _.t>-'..1 "': . .,,,... , ..u.dc 6'dor 1 ~ ~i l ' Oio!nbir'lllulle ·J111tlbl ·~~.,. ~1 •111 "'""'--' ·fri#'"tht . T-.ldlreclorilOtrl . ••
-•·• ' -In NI Jllll --ToW1i llll;ln.19a....... =I -lllt~·..-; 'llCMll ,,. is for ....; lw eonot~t"wti ·lllilo i ...,....,, die ee~dtlll1'• ""Cf r•lfl·oR•W •·P• • ..,..,., ~•lznaodtut!ordll::.•~,..I!;
p.m. o1 • Plrll A,.,, NPmtl --'• tht ,_ o..ril lllll IAlllld g I t, Jlrl-. • TleAla m •-ol '•-•,
Llpla :delch. .'.: -Xrm9 · au.nded the the "' JI It -Ploio Loulo 11po11r aild Anton °"'"1l Alla <il\ee, a 1-C..,.. Road,
Jn 40 yan <i porfarmln&, Vleanl o.n.ntory oC lllllk: -· -"'"' r-dod .., ,,_It. LqlJnt B<oeb ~ ,,... It un. to
tllroqbcul the ~ -ad boeon I fill 1"11 or It tr-· 11111 -"'1t -lldoell, -S p.111. qoly. -. ..-"'bu ·cl-1 ..,,_ tllt ... oC SO. --Xlolll 1111lodurld1114.. tllt .w .. 0< MJ.'1111'0< the Mall...,. ... be-to lollY Reovt, t1..::-ot thi _, lier corW wu lnlOmlpttd -led -• ....i aOclety ~t P.O. Bos •. P.O. Bos 141. LlclD lloodt . W.
ti tht llloh <i lna,.1 ~ a11tt 1 .. -oC U.1. 111t11m-ml -· ~ 8eodl, W. -. 'Clzdtl obouk1 ba lllllll P171Mt ,to the l lllnctrt . o\ c. n le r b Ir, .......... I ..... .-i,, .. in~ ~ .. •II ond fll ~ .Jloodt a.te a.llot. A .....
"UtJiidnl lli-Llnd, -Utt porbw ml u a pw1Dw • ,._ a.iitifia u .... 111, tar -. flt ., _ _,, ,._ •"llos!t ~be · ••<11111 U SaldlarS a.om~ o..-. wltll Ytol1nilt S17mon In r.t...... · · .._.. ....._ tldllfll, ti ~to ba .-, \,
• ond u •Ill'""'""'>' m-• OoldWJ. Nnotod by tht Otlls -loelado die "8llllllo, 111111'-111,......... l'or !Wther -·coll 411-tt•
-In ~lond Ind J--mf -In Utt -Qmtol wllo wtll pll7 ti tllt door. All -.. -~ bet-It &.111. ond I p.m. thrOJlP>ut Eur<pl. ' Dutdl Eaol liidlet. • -1111-ltf """" lflid II .... ' fllflJ._ -.. ' '
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arid
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'Nutcracker'
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Ellubeth Snyder,• Robert Peht1
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J•nnif•r Engle .,-th• Ruulen dencen
in "The Nutcreclt.f.;•
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1t'••t te .De, lt'laere io Go I
i I • • • Ski Bllff s Get Taste of ~nqw ·at~9w
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l@!f. i m SlllW -~ lllil .. will, sponsored by the BaI-
boo 8'I Qllb, taltli ,plloo No\'.' 5 In the Newporter Inn,
1187 Jamboret Rood, """""' Boocb. Display booths pre-
'lented by stJ *"'-~ ehlb.t, travel agencies and air-
lines. Hours: 10 a:m..10 p.DI. Donclo& to live band from 7 to
IO p.m. Admission, 'I over u, 50 Cents under 12. ~141.
NOY. I
CHRISTIAN OONCERT -Every Saturday at the Calvary
Chapel tent at the comer of Fairview Road and Sunflower
Street. Costa Mesa, beginninnt 7:3G p.m. Appearing Blessed
Hope and Denny Stahl. Admis$im free.
NOV. I· 5 .
CORRAL CARNIVAL -Costa Masa llJgh School, ~ Fair-
view Road. Costa Mesa. Marty's Corral c.amJvaJ, annual
event v.·i1h game booths, rides, food. crafts, enterte.inment
and a baunted bouse, takes place Friday, I p.m.·mldnlgbt; -
Saturday, 10 a.m.·mJdnight and Sunday, noon-$ p.m.; Sat-
urday Rodeo and petting zoo, Saturday, 9 a.m.-2 p.m.
NOV. I·$
ITS MAGIC -18th Annual presentalion at W'tlsblre EbeU
Theater, Los Angeleo at a p.m. Tickets '3.ro and '5.ro. An
all-star magic revue featuring great WuaionistJ an.d sleight-
ci ·hand artiats:.
NOY.:i.5
ANTIQUE S"°W -Anllque !bow and sale, Quality Hotel,
Anaheim. Hours: nooo to 9 p.m. Admission, fl. lf7.1355.
' NOV. S
MUSICAL MEDrrATION -Newport Ullity Cbureb' presents
htusical MedltaUon Festival at 10 a.m. Nov. 5, 15th and
Irvine Streets, Newport Beach. Organ, piano and guitar music.
NOY.5
CHILDREN'S CONCERT -Golden Weal Symphony will pre-
sent an introduction to orchestra, conducted by David Arr
tbony. in the Campus Theater at 2 and 4 p.m. All adults
: must be accompanied by a child. Admission, 50 cents.
NOV.W
. DUNBAR CENrENARY CELl!BRAT!ON -National con-
• ference of scholar.! locuslng on Ille and work ~ poet Pail!
_. Laureooe Dunbar, fin! blact American IO achieve dlstlnc-
• tioo in literature. ,suteo of events ~ by UC! ElUn-
.• sion in Science Lecture Hall Tb111'9day-Monday, .Nov. 2-1, at -· .. ..
Fairy Tak Now
At UCI Theater
' "Ondine," a fairy tale or the Bertha, enacted by Sands Hal
,, Middle Ages, will be staged by
the UC Irvine School of Fine
Arts 'l\teaday throogb Satur·
da y, Nov. 7-11. Performances
are scheduled for a p.m. in the
Fine A.TU Village Theatre.
of Squaw VaUey.
Characters in the drama in-
clude a seal trainer, magician,
chamberlain, executioner and
King Neptune himself. Set-
tings and costumes are by
Richard Triplett, associate
professor of drama.
The drama by 20th Century
•' playwright Jean Girlijldoux
will be presented In a new
-translation by Robert Cohen,
associate professor of drama
at UCl and ~ector of the pro-
. • ductlon. Cohen also is the
1• autOOr ol the book,
'• "Ginmdoux: Tbreo Faces of ................ _ .. r.........., -: " 'Ondlne' ls both a tragedy
'• . and I funny, wile and mock-
ing loolt at Ille ," Cohen said.
'' Kris Jolliff of Anaheim will ·? play the role ol Ondlne, a
" water sprite who entrances a
kDlgbkrran~ HIDI. Rans,
played by Steven Rotblott of
Podflc Palllldes, pa:p with
Ills Ille when he abanclona r -OncUne to wed Prlac:e11 ,.
Members of the cast in ad-
dition to the three lead playes
include Henry Kirker and
Gary Graham, Kitty Felde,
Raul Garra, Ellzabeth Pitt·
Reri>ert, Ellen Plckler, Carol
Mltben, Bruce Smith and
Jaye W1ckham, S t u a r t
' Duck1nl<tb, and Dolo Kranz.
Otben are 0.v1d M&naon,
Karen B:olavert, Jeff
G.-berl, Cheryl Schwartz,
Gretchen Van RJper, Glenn
Danleia and Randall Ebert,
Jamet Horn, Lucken COnlgUo,
Allen Garfinkle, Michael Pat·
too, Don Ramll\On, Don
-1lf!e,JoootbanGroeoman,
~ .
8 p.m. Presentation of papers and fllnu Nov . I, from 7 IO t..a !<> pment lllndel's ora\O~ "--~· dlrecllon 10 p.m...and Nov. U, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Fr,. admlalon of .._urlce A1lant, UIOclal& !-o( mu. Chwford ,
to publlc with advance reservations. Fee for cr<dit studenta Hlll, I p.m. Sunday, Dec:. l . Admission fl, ..
$40. For information call UC! Exl<osioo CUO 833-6tll. I , ·tolOV. )I • • ' .<
NOV. 5 ,OANJSR GYM TEAM -Orange Coast Collei•'s Pttonon '
BAND CONCERT L OCC Symphooic Band Concert, directed Gymnulwn at 8 p.m. V~ of modua l')1hmJc&I il'!ll-'
by Or. Owles Ruth¢ord, at 2 p.m. Nov. 5 in the OCC aud-nasties for boY• and gi(ta lo vailltio1, ~· ~ping '
itorium , 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Admls&ion, $1. "A rope, ao-obaUc floor extrclles1
1 ~ generl)' -admlas~. $1
Four Dlmensioo.aJ Experience" features singers, dancers tor students. 'ncketa at door. '
and jazz band. ' NOV. 10 -11
NOY. 7 PILGRIM FESTIVAL -Claremont Pag•ant ·traces the
COMMUNITY LEC'l'URES -Community lecture series on plight of the pilgrims -their revolt and · celebratiqn of 1
theme, "How the Brain Works," IO be sponaored by UC! Thanksgiving on Plymouth RoCk. No admission charge.
Town and Gown In cooperation with Scbool of ~glcal Both days !bowing at 2 p.m.
Science. Speaker is Dr. RJchard E. Whalen, 11Bojs and NOV. 11
Girls Are Different: 'The Brain as a SeJ Object',11 Nov. 7. SOCIAL SATIRE -Comedian George C&rlln will appea.r '1t
All programa at I. p.m. in Social Science Hall, UCI campw. 7 and 9 p.m. NoY .. Jl at .Golden West College Pavilion. Tickets
NOY. $ are '3.'° and f2 .'° with any student ldentllicatlon at all
VIETNAM -Antiwar activist JMe Fonda will appear at 8 Orange County ticket agencies and the college bookstore.
p.m. Sunday in the OCC auditorium. Sponsored by the associ--NOV. U
ated studenta, the lecture admissoin will be fl. TicR!a, at f t, DIXIELAND' JK/2, -Jm; Incorporated, featuring a 111-
are available at 1be OCC box office. piece swing band, will ga~r at 2 p.m. Sunday ln the. E:lb
NOV. '7 • 11 " Building, 211 E. Cllapman, Orange. Members, $1, noo-inem-
DRAMA -"Ondine" by Jean Giraudoux with new trans-hem, $2.
latlon by Dlrtc:tor Robert eoben, usoda.te professor of
drama, staged by UC Irvine Sc:bool of FiDe :Arts: Fine Arla
Village Theatre, I p.m. Tuesday-llaturday, Nov. 7-11. Tickets
at $2 available at Fine Arts Bo:r Office, 8S3-66I7 .•
NOV. I· IJ
DEATH VALLEY ENCAMPMENT -Furnace C!'eek aad
Stovepipe Wells Village in the Mojave Desert. A must for
wintertime desert lovers. SPeclal activities include dancing,
nature talks, guided tours, fiddlers contest and burro races.
NOV. 11
HUNGARIAN PIANIST"-Laguna Beach OW.her Muslc
Society presents Hungarian pianist Lili Kraus at 8:30 p.m.
tonight, Friday, Nov. 10 at the Laguna Beach High School
auditorium, 625 Park Ave., Laguna Beach. She will play
Jllydn, Mozart, Bartol Chopin and Schubert.· Sublcriptlon
tickets "are $14-16 fer four coocerts, single tickets available
at the door. 19HI06.
HANDEL'S uMDSIAB" ~DE~J!emty £bor:us and ~
NOV. IJ .
AFl'EllNOON CONCERT -Sunday afternoon cnacert oe.ries_
in lrflpe Bowl featur.s folk-blu8I arllsts at 1:30 p.m.
Art1sta are Jimmy Withe! SJ>Mi and jazz pianist. Tia.ts
at f2.H.$, are avaltable by sending cltect or money order to
Music, P.O. Box llZl, Laguna Beach. Information, Mt-7477. . NOY. IJ
ART WALK -Ari Deal en Asoociatloo .of Southern Calilor-
nla will hold Its annual Ar! Walk Sunday Imm I tn 5 p.m> at
varioo.o La Cienega galleries an~,tbe Jack. Glenn Gatiery,
3131 E. COast Hwy., Corona de! MIT. A special edition UU..
ograpb by Fritz Scholder, one of tbe best miwn Amerlcan
Indian artists, has beeil piblisbed and will be sold at '350. . NOY. IS •
PlllLIWIMONIC CONq!J!T -Cott<ert by Royal Pbllliar-
monlc Orcbestra of L<iDdoo with La"""""' Footer Cllltduct-
ing, spoMored by Orange Coonty Pbllbannoolc Sodoty.
Crawford Rall, !:30 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 15. For llct'et In-
formation call Orange·Coonty Phllhannonlc: Society, 11111-&111. . .
Spef(ks Out
Antiwar activist Jane Fonda has been sclreduled by
the Vietnam Veterans Against the War to spell< at
UC Irvine Sunday afternoon. Two fllms, "Winter
Soldier" and "Village by Village" will be shown
from 1:30 to 5 p.m. in the Science Lecture Hall.
Tickets, $2. She also will appear in the OCC audl·
tprlum at. 8 p.m. Sunday. ,Tickets, $1 .
November Eases Up
Robin Krieger, Deanna Cor-MIDDLE AGES -Above, far left, Steve Rotblatt
rea, and Gal)'ll Prescott. and Kris Jolliff, take their places as the leads of
Carol GooravitCh will serve "Ondine,'.' a French fairy tale drama to be presented
as Dutist and Doug Tbomburg at UC!. Above, from lei~ Sands Hall, Raul 'Garza,
as percussionist. · St a t e and Miss Jolliff SUITOWld Rotblatt. manager ls Gregory Silva and,-------------------
Julle Haber ls his assistant.
Tickets are $2 and are
available at the £o'ine Art s Box
Office, Un Ivers i t y or
CaWonUa, lrvine, 92664. For
inlormatloo call the Fine Arla
lloz Office (711) a:IH617.
Year in and year out,
November has been the one
month the thel\ler critic 8P'
proaches· with t h e a~
prehensloon of a locust hunter
anned with a fly swatter.
Trsditionaily, the 11th
• mooth has marked t h e
cresting of the local theater
floodtide, usually during the
week preceding Thanbg!Ving
when one le8SOn found nine
playhouses raising their cur-
tains m four days.
, This month, however, the
November entries are scat·
tered further apat1 -with the
exception of next Frldj)'s four
openings -and the urually
. jam-packed third weet offen
-.only · tw.o ne,, ·countY~•hows.
• The ma'jorlfy of the local
theater groups either bave
already stag;;d their stt<>tM!
Rf'Oduction ' ot are holding it
until lifter Turkey Day.
'I1lis weekend, the advance
guar<I of the November
assault includes only Sad-
.
TOM TITUS '.
Intermission
-. ·,!
dlebsh Coilel!e's ' ' M r s .
Mc'l'hing" and tonight's open·
irig of "Happy Birthday" at
the neWiborinR Loo• Beach Community Playhouse. UC
Jrvine takes its first shot on
'l\teaday ,wheo.Rq!Jert Cohen
uoveilJ, his new .translation of
Jean G~udoux' "Ondine'\
The big r'eekend comes . up
next Friday when four county
theaters ~'!". in 'with their
latest efforts. South Coast ·
Repertory premieres t h e
Polish comedy "Tango", the
Huntington Beach Playhouse
revives "Wait Until Dark",
the Ana-Modjeska Players
' mount Agatha-am.tie's ''The
twfousetrap~,apc1-lhe Fullerton
Footlighten ]ump on the
"Forty Carats" 'blbdwagon.
The tblrd.'"JOek,•!ormerly a
homestretch·buncbup, has on-
ly Orange -Coast ~ge's
"Verma" and the San Clem~nt! Community
Theater's Orange Co u n t y
premiere of "Butterflies are
Free " among the newcomers.
The Lido Isle players.. who
usually occupy that week, ar-
rive the following Tuesday
with their first drama, 0 Dial
M for Murder", the second
Frederick Knoll thriller of the
month.
Israel in Focus
Looking into December, the
opening weekend Is unusually
active,South Coast Repertory
unveils Ila' next show,
"Moonchildren" 1 on the ftrSt
rnnowed on &itUroay, Dec. 2: ~ tbe Irvine Community
Theater drama ' ' D e a r
Friends''. Abo, the
Westminster Commun 1 t "!
Theater bas a variety show
planned for the first two days
of December and the Costa
Mesa Civic Ploybouse will be
opening a childrea's pro-
. duction.
Israel in the past and in the
present will be esplored al 8
p.m. tonight at the Orarige
Coast College Auditorium as
the next film in travel and
adventure series presented by
the Newport Harbor Kiwanis
Foundation.
Bill Stockdale's "Israel, its
Land and its People" will
show ancient ruins as well as
ilfe in a kibbutz and modem
cities. ~
Tickeb will be sold at the
door prior to the screening at
$2 for aduJta and $1 I<><
students.
rums to be shown in the
series are: Dee. l, "Exploring
Asian Wonderlands"; Jan. 5,
''Ruisia''; and "Pan
American Highway,'' Jan. 26.
THE CROP'S IN!
THE FUERTES ARE FANTASTIC!
THE PRICE IS RIGHT!
Avocados! Avocados! AJocados !
WHAT A PRICEll
····························~· • • lllf'tM • " 900D SID • W•'re ShlppllMJ •
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• • $,_Joo • er-in •
·~ . :;·:'Me ~d 'Thee' Ends Jlun
ORANGE
COUNTY • 69' lit ._. • • Now! • . . ......... . ... ...,,....... . u.tt I ldil. LWt I
• • • lo TH U.S.A. • · II .,.. ""' "-• -""' C..• • •
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10 gal. $6.H
I 5 g<il. 11 .50
26 t•I. 11.IO
•NEWPORT ER IHN • ' (JAMBORBB . 11.0AD -Jmll'OltT !!ACll)
• • • • • tnfJ DAY ONLY • • • • •
' NOV~MBER w i, SUNDAY
-~O A.H. to 10 ,P,M. -
O LATEST SJ:t EQIJIPllDT
O LATEST S~I FASHIONS
0 CONTINUOUS SKI llJVIES
0 TllO FASHION SHOWS
0 DOOR PRIZES
O LIVE MUSIC
0 RESORT-TOUR DISPLAYS
ADULTS $1.00 12 & under 50¢
' I
' . --.. ~ --·---·-
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WHAT A PlllClll .. HAT A. l'tlClll WHAT A PlllClll
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• ICEBERG • ORANGE • ZUCCHINI •
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• """• • '".:J:.~-• "'*'... II . ... ..... .,_ . ---. ---. -·~···························· COWOllS IXPlll NOi .... ltn
• fn their never endln9 JMtch to oin their custom.,., the fh,e;t th••• reste\Mnh
,.,.,. Newport Producel ,..,._b:• them, you'll n.v•r r99ref ltf Sp1 .. lftf ._..
w, Newport 1 .. ch: Mor Wm, Newport: G .... , -· Nowport: D• 11 't,
lall:tc.a •nd over JOO othtn. How ebout your callin9 ui7
. •O,.,,.!lf Countv'• Jlosl Popvtar Prodvcc and Flower f!oU1t"
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ltlWPORT PRODUCI
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261' Now ..... IHhn•d "" ... P~""' •TM:itl
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Knw How" FOl 15 YU.RS Order of t>u Houf"'
...... __ _
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Fndar, N"'mbtr 3, 19n DAILY PILOT 33
y ·Meal Gr@a;t at ~Coral ·Beel
Leonard Be·r nstein's
"Mass", t h e IDOlllll]'\ental c o z·
"theatre ·Piece for singers, OntrOVerSUJ
players, and dancers", will be ·
presented in its West Coast
premiere as the opening event
1Jf Center Theatre Group's
1973 subscripµon season in ihe ' Mark Taper Forum Jan. 4
through Feb. 18.
Tho composer has adapted
his work for the intimate en-
vironment of the Mark Taper
Forum. Local audiences will
be able to experience' for
themselves a work which has
provolted a storm of cormnent
to become one of the mos t
controversial theater events of
our times. Conunissioned for
the historic opening o( the
J9im F. Kennedy Center for
the P erfo r mi n g Arts in
W asbington, D. C. last Sep.
tember and dedicated to the
memory of the late President,
"Mass" was subsequently
performed lhis summer, again
at Kennedy Center, i n
Philadelphia, and at t h e
Metropolitan Opera House in
New York. . ~Gordon Davidson,, artistic
·llirector of . 'the Taper and
director of both previous pnr
ductions of "Mass", will stage
the new adaptation, with
Maurice Peress, the original
musical director, signed for
the Taper production. The col·
laborali~ of Messrs. Bern-
stein, D/lvldsoo, and Peress
earlier brought to Los Angeles
the highly successful concert
version of "Candide", the
Bernstein~Llllian H e I I m a n
miisical, wh1c:h b r o u g h t
distinction to tho 'lbeatre
Group at UCLA in its popular
staging af RoyCe Hall in 1966.
The English text for "Mass"
is by Bernstein and Stephen
Schw a rt z, t h e co m-
poser/lyrtcfst ol "Pippin"
and . "Godspell". The latter
Real
talltonese Food
eat here or
teke-home
STAG
CHINESE CASINO
111 21st Pl., Newport Beach ORlolo 3-9560
' o,.. y.., A.NUii Dlilly 12-12-Ftt .... s.t .... ,. ....
'
LAGUNA'S NEWEST AND MOST EXC ITING
MEXICAN/AMERICAN RESTA'tlRA NT
S9rving Lunch •nd Oinil•r 7 D•ys • Week
696 S. c .. st Hwy.
COCKTAILS
ENTERTAINMENT
ANDY .SEW
Wed. thru Sun.
MOJO COMPANY
Mon. & Tues. Nlghtl
SUNDAY
SANGRIA BRUNCH
Feeturln9
M1nudo e M1xic111
Om1lett1s e -Hu•"°•
Rencheros end otl!1r
Me.-icen Fevorii11.
Out 'N About
NORMAN STANLEY
.on 'Mass'
.
Theater Pkce Begins Season
musical was one of the major mass progresses, voices or
box office champions at the doubt and protest, so evident
Taper last season. ~ .in the world of today, are
What' is "Mass"? Is it a ~d as ~y interrupt the
musical, a mass, an' opera, or
week. It 'too. produced as 1nuch en·
joyment u Iha earlier occaalqn.
Tho midday menu provides a relttlvely
small but well.!Jalanced selectioo of
salads, hot luncheon enttt:es a n d
llJldwlcbes. Four dally specials round
_out the .,I>lll Of fart.
In tllll latter ca~ory there's a choice
of baril and; cbee56 o'l'elelte, II.IS; vtal ·
Parmesan, ,l!.Gii; mbiute steak, l !.75; ~. e r u juS, $2.25.
1'11 served with a choice or soup or
rolls and butter.
HO entrees on the regular menu in-
clude deep fried shrimp, 11.Gii fried
easten> scallops, 11.75; mixed seafood
platier, 11.95. N:K>: ground airloat> steak (bacon
wrlpped), $1.55; veal cuUet with country
gravy, l !.60; roast sirloin beef, 11.95; ex·
eeuttve club steak, 13.95.
All Of Uiese are -served with )X)tato,
'
vegetable, rolls and 1 choice of soup or
.. lad.
Salads range from cottage chees< and
fru1t , $1.SS, to the marine salad (lobster,
shrimp and crab), 12.50.
Sandwiches iead off with lbe Coral
Roel special, assorted meat and cbeeae
grilled on sourdough bread, IUO. Others
include tuna salitd, 95 centa; .roast· beef,
11.35; patty inelt. 1us; club house.
11.71; steak (with garlic toast and
potato), 12. 95.
For the Jo-cal crowd there's ground
round, 11.50; fried shrimp, 11.75; roast
beef, 11.95; all served with cottage
cheese, pineapple and sliced tomato.
The ftrst of our two selections was a
lof>"rate chef's salad, $1.SS. Generous
portions of ham, turtey, cbeeile and
tomato proved bolh filling and taaty.
Prime rib on the second ordu netted a._
skillfully roasted, 11111!• and leader slli:o
of beef accompanied by Pldea fm!l
peas and savory Gesman'f\"le!f potatoes.
The choice between IOUP ,ud aalad
went to the day 's eicellent mlne.strone
offering.
As noted before, much of Iha crOcut for ml!klng the Coral R><f one of the area '•
recommended dining attrac:tfon.s goes to
the competent operators.
They are tbe huaOOnd and wife leMl of
Claude and Jill Floyd, who, since taking
over as chef and hostess-manager, have
clearly d"""""1raled the direction a
motor hotel reataurant can take to win ·
favor with local residents.
'lbe Coral Reef is located at :l&4S
Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa . Lunch ls serv-
ed, Monday tilroogh Friday, from 1l tol
2:30. Di.Mer hours are 5:30-10 p.m. Mon-
day through Thursday, and &-ll p.m.
Friday and Saturday. CI05ed SUndays.
an o~loJ'.io? As the composer mass until they finally erupt
himself bas emphasized from into a melee of discontent,
its conception, lt is all and driving the celebrant ~ a
oone of th~ things. lt is a point oi madness. In the end,
Work of vivid contrasts totally only through the simplest and
without precedent in the purest act of communion is
musical theater. faith reaff1rn1ed: Unorthodox,.
It combines haunting pop, moving, and joyous, it has . ·
rock, jazz, and gospel sounds been called, along witb. its
with magnificent music that melaoge of musical styles a
could be cf!scovered on an ~e betften generatiOns,
opera or a symphonic concert " between cuJ,tUWJ between
stage. It is above all, a work religionS and ra~ a n d
of theater that is a celebration between chasms in oUr art and
and an affirmation of faith, culture.
creating for its audiences a "Maas" which will begin
moving and personal ex-preview ~ on Dee.
perience. 26, is' the fll'St event to be an.
Its story is one of a young nounced for ·the 1m Taper
man and a community of ~ subscription seuon of ·five
pie celebrating a ma&'J. As the major productloo.'l.
Gwril in Retltttion · . ... ,..., """i
· Artist James Potocki hopes to stir up v oles for election day with bis patriotic '.
woi:k, "Reflections in Glory." The thre e-dimensional Dag, constructed eDtireJY !
ol mir.rors, is part of a one-man show, Artforms in Plastic. :
W~trongBrothe~
• riow th111 Nov. 26
Sonta Ano, Colif.
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: PRIME RIB DINNER .
• • JI .,. •
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CHAPTER Ill
DON-.11111-DAYI .
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LUNCH Dli••-
SHIP AHOY
11727-IO. COAIT HWY. ,IO. LM1111A (HIM -"!IOI MY) ... ll• '
•
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'
TH-E BLACK ·KNIGHT ·
' '
~ESTAURANT
INTIMATE DINING
COCKTAILS• DANCING
SEAFOOD BAR _r
ENTERTAINMENT
Opmn Dally 10 A.M. to 2 A.M.
Lunch 11:30 to 3
Popul~~nd JERRY LAMBUTH ' .
AO IAST 17TH STRllT
COST A MESA • MZ.2304
TOP SIRLOIN 5 50 • DoCK.A.101 •
MAHI MAHI ... •-• ':--------.-------·. • SATURDAY I. SUNDAY PATIO BRUNCH •
• CHOICE OF •
t. H•llnOS IANCHllOS 51 75 . •a. ITIAll MS
• J. MS-let W
,._ llTllnln ll•NCN MlllU .. •
• t:AU POI IBllWATIOMS:-14a.11u
• 1611 W. COAl1' HteNWAT -NIWPOIT llACN • , ..... ·-· ..•............ ~
'
I
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I
/u DAJL V PILOT FridaY, Nowmbrr J, 1~72
Familiarity Breeds
S""""ll Luncheon and Oinntr
Monday lh••"ll" Sotun14!1.
Closed Sundays
Wt are locet.ct n•xt to
th• Me y Co. in South
Coast Plau.
Jiii" ......
l40-Jl 40
By RODERICK NORDELL
.(llf'l1HMI ~ Mtlllllw ~te
Who's Lile b est-Kno wn
performer on A ru e r i c a n
television! While you're on
tenterbocks about that, con-
alder whether Walter Cronkite
ls better known than Danny
lbomas.
Whk:h prlme-tJme speclal o(
the 1'71-72 season had the
higher audience rating -the
Academy Awards or "World
Series Baseball"?
Which movie had the higher
audience raUng-' •A Streetcar
Named Desire" Cl' "Tarzan
and the Jungle Boy'1!
It's. Luoille Ball who gels a
"total famil\erity score" of 9"
to be designated m m o s t '
lfaHaa Cubine · CG4!ktaib
2325 E. COAST HIGHWAY
673-8267
Reservations
Open Dall y -5 p.m. to 2 a.m.
-cLOSED MONDAY
familiar TV pttformer ln a Reasooer and Orson Wellea
survey of viewers ail. years are neck IDd De<:k with '79'1 -
' old and older by Marketing the aame ~ u Audrey
Evaluations Jnc., says Varie-Hepburn and Katharine Hep-ly. Crooldle and Thomu both
gel 9'l's, preceded by a flock of bum, Feq Parker and Paul
93's such u Dean Martin, and Newman, aod teveral others.
followed by such 91 's u Jerry 1 Who's last? Of 5 7 7
Lewis and llllchael Landon. (II perfor-. ll'1 Burr De Ben-
you say. "Michael wbo?" n1ng with a 8. N~ hlgher Is
you've bee.n watChlng too Cleavon Little wllb a 7 ·and
mu cb PO)i~'.) Bealrtce Arthur with an 8. ll
Nearest contenders to Miss seems safe to ~Y thlngs 1may
Ball are CalOI Bumetl and change lllt. -· what wllh Johnny Ca.ah (97'1), ~Glen Uttle's new series, ''Tem-
Campbell FHp WillolJ. and peratures Rising," and Mis•
Bob HoPf (95's), and M's tn'.-Arthur ln the title role of
-" "Maude." eluding F r e d Ma~urtay.
Irene Ryan, Red Skelton, The li9t ls full of fillips 9\Jch
Sammy Devis Jr., Lorne as veteran.s ~ & Ray having
Greene, Buddy Ebsen, Doris the same seen (37) u pop
Day. Bill Cosby, Raympnd beroes like Paul Simon and
Burr. and James Arneu. Crosby, Stltls, Nash & Young.
Variety warns that relative
familiarity to viewers does not
necessarily mean r e 1 1 t i v e
preference or "faYOrites." '111.e
marketing rirrn'• "Q" IOOl'e
indicates viewer ~·
One example obowl Antllany
Quinh and Jack Carter with
the same familiarity score
(63). though Quinn has a Q
score of 30 and Carter of 9.
The nightly Johnny Carson
has a familiarity score of 88,
just one point above the com·
paratively seldom seen
And Ann Miller of I.hose old
Hollywood musicals getting a
t2 to edge out a current star
IJ.ke Robert Redf<ird ( 41 ) .
As for the prime-time
specials, ·a c co r d i n g to
Var"ty's llstingl,. the Oscar
show was supr,eme I a s t
season, with ' HWorld Series
Ba$eball" ne;t, followed by
"Miss America Pageant," a
repeat~ ot "A Charlie Brown
t'hrlstmas," and five Bob
Hope shows among the next seven,.. contenders.
Richard Burton. Gale Gordon TV'.s own it_wards show, the --~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~= ~ jtist as well known (85) as Emmy program, W89 down in -· Chet Huntle"y ; Peter Graves 34th place. comfortably above r -,-- -Chlo~ cui;in-; -, (64) as Ste" Allen. Harry "N'Wlll'S ~-from Olina,"
I /,/f.... OPEN DAILY 11 AM-II PM . CLOSllD MONDA'!' I OLD 1111 ' :.
I •1!.'!'1'.!. SUMMER I MEXICA LI ~~;.!;!I
.. ..._ LUNCHEON SPECIALS CAFE
I 1\'-tt-I ~l!J12ztual[f; _,_. Wail Gre1t Mexic1n Food (.;.?~
I ~ · Med a... I 0,.. 11 .... te 4 •·"'-"Finest Mexican Food
--• LUNCH e DINNER , In Orange ea.· I rm -·,1 ....... --1l-I A~T~ r~~s c; .... ~~:-;";,",.'• ~ ml I I 106 llc'9dM ..._. Cocktall1
I. PRONE.•• .84S.S550 N.wp::; :_:.•P9rt ":J'1.171f w :n::::~::.,, ..
L ·• -I'S' EAST 17TH .... COSTA MESA I CM11.MeU ~-----~----- --~-==-=---· --,~"·:.::":r!.AW»I. PIZZA HOME DELIVERI.ES
HAVE CHANGED A LOT
SINCE THE
;.OLD DAYS
Now Me·'n Ed's mobile ovens speed delicious
plpinc·hot pim11 to your door In minutes.
Torpt0mpl seM<opllone 646-7136
(Newport Beach/Cost. Mesa-17th and Tustin) /. /
or 847-1214 (Huntintlb>n Beach-Beach and Hie!). -~
..... tb ~'
ROYAL
STIAK0 0.IOI
Cube• of fil1t mii;non Dll
•k1w1r, w Ith pi1111ppl1,
11uuhroo11u, 9r1111 PtP·
,_, •Ml +-•toe,,
AMOMe 21
llUCT
DINHO Dml n
VIN A
HA•MER
DUO
E11t1rt•ln(119
SUNDAY BRUNCH
tl001 DANA OfllVi
OANA P'OINT HAllto'I
..... fff
Ol~cOliM'4..-V -T...,n .................... """'**
' Contentment · ' .
•anklni 19, the hi8hoal tl"blic
affairs sho\1 on the Ust .
"Search for the Nile," part>
l and 2, was at 149 with part 3
somewhat higher. At 261 was
"PGA Gold Preview,". right
aJong with "Inquiry: Arm!
and Security." At 271 "'Jbe
NJmn Years" was M:xt to last,
followed only by . j'Political :
Sen. Jackson" on this list.
AJ for those theafrical
movies brought to T\' last
season, "Street Car" was 851h
in the ratings game, two
places below '"Tanan and the
Jungle Boy" al 83.
The leader waa .. West Side
Story," parts 1 and %, follow<d
by "Guesa Who's Coming to
Dinner" and "To Sir, With
Love," both c:ootaining racial
themes. Then comes "How the
West Was Won" and World
War II in "The Longest Day."
And what movies were last?
"Rapture," placing 222nd aod
''The Yowig G i r 1 s of
Rochefor\;" :>.2.lnl. ·
In the Galleries
Kachina Dolls at Bowers
J!OWERS MUSEVM-2002 N. Main SI., Santa Ana. The Com·
1ng of the Kachinas, a display of authpitic kachlna dolls
made my Southwest Indians, will be eihibited along with
the Saga of Prehistoric Man, numerous stone tools used
by prehistoric mari.
CRAWS GALLERIES -1390 S. Coast Hwy ., Laguna
Beach. Recent oils by Rex Brandt, A.N.A ., F.R.S.A., A.W.S.
Oct. 1-29 daily from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Exhibited concurrent-
ly will be aculpture by Johanna Jordan.
COSTA"MESA CITY BAU -99 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. On
ezhlblt, paintings by Dr. Fred B. Olds, Olga Steam, Cecila
Coburn, Gertrude Mattocks, Fem Williams and Pat Shepard
lhroug't November.
MARINERS SAVINGS AND WAN -1515 Westc!Uf Drive,
Newport Beach. On exhibit, watercolors by Marilyn Millar
<K ~ Island through November.
THE HATCH DECK GAI,.LERY -2630 "D" Avon St., New-
port Beach. Watercolors by Harvey C. Adams through Nov-
ember. Open Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday from 18:30
ment only. 642-7575 or 833-1178. f
JACK GLENN GALLERY -2831 E. Coasl Hwy, Corona del
Mar. On exhibit through today, from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.,
daily, eolnr field painti.ogs~by-Allen-1r4cCallum, David Diao,
Dan Christenserr and William Pettit. Also works in fiberglass
and plexlglass by Ron Davis, Ed Moses and Tom Holland
and wall construction of planed wood by John Okulick.
GLENDALE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND WAN -5000 New-
port Center Dr, Newport Fashion Island Center. Paintings
by WWiam D. Vogel of Newport Beach.
MUCKENTllALEI\ CEN1'ER -119 Buena Vista Dr., Fuller-
ton.. Houra;.....Tuesday.&mday, 1--S p.m. Western art as col·
rected by Westways ~azine during a 46-year period.
C.Ollection emphasizes su~jects familiar to California resi·
dents and includes the works of Merv Corning, Marv Rubin,
Rex Brandt and RUBS Smith. ... ·
NEWPORT HARBOR ART MUSEUM -2211 West Balboa
Blvd., Newport · Beach. Major retrospective exhibition of
painting1, large watercolors and Chinese ink drawings of Reg-
inald Mir11h, an important American artist &elive from the
late 20a until his death in 1954. Recent paintings by Jerrold
Burchman in the entrance gallery.
m VINE CITY HALL -Room 200, Irvine Town Center, 4201
itn YEAR f.. AREA'S BEST
TEMPLE GARDENS
Cf"NS:S:SRestauranf
RICKSHA
COCKTAIL
~~~~~~E
' FeRtuMng Exotic
'I'roplca.l-Orlnkl
IUfPIT LUNCH 11 :lD-1:JO
Mo•day tlir• frktcry
• 1500 ADAMS (.t Horhot-1
COSTA MIU
540-1 937 540-1 923
CULLY
IS BACK AT THE
PIANO BAR
TUES., WED., TH UR S. & SUN.
NADRA -Thurs., Frl and Sat
STUBBS BROS.--Nov. 9
DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS
COllllR OF PARK AND MARINE
IALIOA 151.AllD 673-4530
Rel•••d •nd C.1uel lntlmecy
,.,.;Fashion Island
Newpon Beach
Campus Drive, Irvine. Hours: dally 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Impression.
ist paintings by Hilda Allen of Irvine, a graduate of Pratt
Institute and the Cooper Union,· New York. Through No--
vember. /
occ F~CVLTY ART SHOW -'rl ace Art Center, 2701 Fair-
view Road, Costa Mesa. On exhibit throogb Nov. 13-Dec. 8,
paintings, sculpture, prints, drawings and ceramics by F.d-
ward Baker, David Jotllls, Victor Casados, Charles Piner,
Donna Sharkey, Karen Morwtaro, William Payne, Robert
Krieger, Lawrence Le Brane, Wayne W. Tennant and Robe"rf
• Cwmlngham. •
AVCO SAVINGS AND 1.0AN -3310 Bristol St., Costa Mesa.
Olis bY Dr. Fred B. Olds lhrougb NoV<mber. ·
BllENl'WOOD SA VINGS--1565 Adams, Costa Mesa. Acrylics bY Virginia Kling.
COSTA MESA CITY ~ Fair Drive, Costa Meaa. Oils
by Fem Miller and ~ Long through November. •
COSTA MESA l.JBRARY -566 Center Sl, Costa Mesa. Olis,
acrylics and dlarcoals: by Tony Marsh.
CROCKER CITIZENS BANK -:mil Harbor Blvd., Cost~
Mesa. Oils by Inna Parker through November.
DOWNEY SAVINGS AND W AN -3SI E. 17th St,, Costa
Mesa. Oils by Venita Bolin, Shirley Ricllardsoo and Marian
Ries.
FIRST NA110NAL BANK OF ORANGE -16iifl Adami St.,
Costa Mesa. Olis by Fraocea steffen through N!"'emi>er·
GLENDALE FEDERAL SAVJNGS-aoo llad>or Blvd., 0osta
Mesa. Oils by Gordon Andrew.
MESA VERDE l.JBRARY -2969 Mesa Verde Drive, Costa
Mesa. Oils by Lucy Sanford through November.
SECURITY PACIFIC BANK -196 E. 17th Sl., Costa Mesa.
Oils by Gertrude Mattocks.
TRANSAMERICA TITLE C0.-170. East 17th St., Costa Mesa.
Oils by Carol Mc Rea through November.
GOLDEN WEST COLLEGE -College Gallery, 1574' Golden
West Street, HunUngton Beach. Paintings, drawings and
photography by_ GWC art faculty on exhibit thrQug]1 Nov.
6--30. Hours: 1-5 p.m. Monday-Friday, 7-10 p.m. Wednelday.
The art pleces represent recent work by Robert AI.defett.e,
Harvey Clemans, James C.Ongell , Darrll Del>ert. Thomas
Hawkins, Thomas Morgan, Kay Mortenson, Phillip Sopocki,
Ronald Wood, and John Wordes.
NEWPORT BEACB CITY HALL -3300 Newport Blvd., New-
port Beach. Hours : daily, 8 a.m.c5 p.m. On exhibit through
Dec. 5, watercolor, acrylics, oil, collage and mixed media by
ten women members of Torarii Art League: Catherine Blair,
Meryl Bonney, Gloria Brade.son, Janet Hilford, Louise Davis
Lieber, Helen McClair, Helen B. Reed, Carolyn Schilling,
Char Sharpless, and Rutb Andress Stone.
~M~
ANCHOR INN
H04SE OF SEAFOOD
NOW OPEN FOR LUNCH
11':30 to 2:30 T.... tin Fri.
Nigh+ly Oinner-Cockta il1 '4 to I t p.m.
Sund•y 2 to 9:30 pm-Clo1ed Mond•ys
1814 N. Coast.Hwy. !El Camino Real!
SAN CLEMENTE 492-6571
~~
•r•aAU
Serwd Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
RED SNAPl'ER ....... ,, :. .. . . . .. 1.96
GR ILLED SEA BASS .. .. .. .. .. . .. 2.26
MAHI MAHI . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. 2.26
TOP SIRLOIN .......... ,........ 2.45
NEW YORK STEAK ..... ,, ...... , 2.96
LOBST ER TAI L ................. 3.96
STEA K ANO L<lBST ER ........ ' ... 4.95
...._ ktclt1dl u/MI, g1rlit ch1118 tO#t. ..... of~,,_, or ric1 H...,;;.,
1t?ll~C.. ............... , ......... 1213t•2·1311
.,_ • -• 6""111flJ
I•
--~---. ----···-----_._.,,,. ----... --------....
TV DAILY LOG
TV HIGHLIGHTS
KllJ Cl 7:30 p.m_: -"The Gr.,. !s Greener." Cary
Grant,-Jean Slnimons, Deborah "Kerr and RobeJt
Mitchum star in a '61 drama. . .
KHJ &\I 12:30 p.m. -"Never on Sunday" stars Mel-
ina Meroourl and Jules Da.ss!n !" a '60 comedy.
Friday
Evening
Saturday
Morning
. . • -. '-, I . . '
Chicano .T-,_ eater Travels
To Cal ate Fullerton
T h e nationally -heralded
farm workers theatre group
El Teatro Cam~ wlll
perform on stage Tbunocjay,
Nov. 9, at Cal.ifornia State
UnJversity, F)lllerton.
The theetre gri>up Wilj
perform at a· p.m. in the Little
1beatre, k>ca~ in the Music·
Speech-Drama Building on the
Fullerton campus.
The appearance of the
group is the second in the
classical and cultural arts
series "Innovations in the
Classics" f!ponsored by the
Associated Students.
Tickets are $3, with a $1.50
discount for Cal St a t e
students. The reserved seat
ticltets may be purchased at
the Associated Students box
f"-obi«IM"' rM n1/ltfe #to illoni
,,.,.,,,, aOolil /lie-~"' ~-"""IOI""""" fir lfllir~
-------~------------
office on campus. Mail order
requests are also b e I n g
aec<pted.
El Teatro Campeslno is e
vintage theatre group that
grew out of the Delano grape
strike.
"OUr primary aim Is to
combat proverty and op-
pression in tbe heart of the
richest agricultural .valley in
the world," saili organizer
Luis Valdez.
"We've developed a fast.
paced, almost slapstick style
of comedy using the stock
charaeten of farm labor -
the patron, the contractor, the
scab, the Cann worker, and so
on," he added.
Valdez, the driving force
behind the guerilla theatre
movement, ls himself a pro-
duct of a poor callfomla farm
worker famlly.
He reWll being shifted
from oebool 10 oebool u his
parents traveled be t w e e n
orchards up and d o w n
California. But he succeeded
in putting himself li>rough
California State University,
San Jose, on a scholarship. He
ma;ored in English and aft~,
graduation in 1965 hurried
south to offer bis services to
Cesar Chavez, head of the
United Farm Workers.
"I wanted IO do something .
for farm workers that would
use my knowledge of -miUng
and theatre," Valdez said.
With Chavez's blessing the
Teatro Campesino was born.
Propositions Reviewed
On Election Special
Jess Marlow, KNBC News Voters will th\fl offer pro and
anchorman, will host an hour-con argumenls on the pro-
long KNBC Election Special, position explained by Marlow .
Featured on th.e program "The Propositions," that will from the League will be Nan-
analyze each of the 22 cv Arnheim, Hilda Nigro,
statewide ballot propositio~, Evon Gotlieb and Darlene
Sunday, Nov. 5 at 6 p.m., on Daniel.
Channel 4. Thi:!! election, voters will be
Marlow will take each of the asked to decide on measures
~ .. •-: .... -..... _ ..
FridoJ, N-3, 1972 DAILY PILOT 35
Follow tlae Leader
Robin Hood plans action against the Sheriff of Nol·
tingham with his grave faced ~terry ?.len, the legen-
dary band of honorable ouUaws who put Sherwood
Forest on the literary map, in 4'The Legend of
Robin Hood," an animated special to be presented
at 5 p.m. Sunday on Channel 2.
propositions and offer a submitted by the Legislature1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-;il------~---
simplified explanation of the and by the people through in-,. • ., hlttluil .,._,....,,.,,,
m e a s u r e . Representatives itiatives that qualified for the
® 10 Oii£ uttOE• 17 AOlllmo -;;;f;;ro;;m;;;;;t;;h;;e;;Le;;;;;aoiguiiiiie ;;o~f~W~o~m~e~n~bol~l~o~I.~~------;iJI (Afll U11Hffl\IY ¥11'J
-I '" Ct!'llill ll'MS} ' P111d Poll!IUll Adver1lstment
TONIGHT! •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• -..a D11-11i--
--~"'-
____ _,_
GEORGE C. SCOTT
PETER O'TOOLE
AVA GARDNER
IN <•> "THE BIBLE"
AUO
RAQUEL WELCH
IN
"ONE MILLION BC"
Moe. ,.,. FrL
"'The ....... 7:15 .,.1y
Cowt .. ••n Dow
$cit. & s... ,,.. 2 .....
'
SENATOR
GEORGE McGOVERN
ADDRESSES
THE . NATION·
KNXT Channel 2
10130-11 po111.
...... fw "" ""' ~St!""" ca ... ._ <MllfttlM " ,... ca1w-i.
12Jf H. W.._ """ ~ ~ flm, Ml"'lll S, lllll'lrl. T,..._.,.
WINNER!.
S"ECIAl CHILDREN"$ PRICE
ONLY$1.SO 3ACADEMY
AWARDS flCCCPT FRIDAY,,, !>A TUAOAV ( VF,..INGS <
---CINEDDME 20, .. • ·--z:::.r-1:-:t. • --CINEDDME 21
.. ·~-·-' 1:"'1..., ---.. STADIUM I .. .-.....,....,. ... ----.. STADIUM ,7 . .. ~ . .........--. ----.. i{f4HIUM -.J .. .. . -.. --,,
S!Af/!UM 1 .. -.. . -
"1""9.,1.l•S Al• Pl•r fH> ..... "_ ...... ,_...,.
-""-AV rT AIAIM, SAM'"
•lldl!WN ••llllR I I Mtwflltl~ .....
......,",~" .... ..,.IOOl.t:I .. TM• IOOll'"'
...V.•YTN1•• YOU ft'U
WAllT'IO JO ..... ......... '"'WM•.... ,_.., .. C•l
"'TMI ... enTVI_.. Cll .. --= c. ...
"PLAT llltnY ,OI: Mr llJ , __
'"Tlll 1/'Al.ACHI PAnlS'" (II
& T"' c.nst Ill "TN• tOITOJI n•.t.Nk••• 111
... WllE'' ........ ~ ,.
SEE
McGOV~RN
ON TV
TONIGHT
mm OUT WHY PEOPLE
ARE TURNING TO IDM
· 10:30 P .M. ON CBS
AW9Mrl19ll ..,. ...,._ ttr ty McOe-lflr....,. C.1m.-.. c-.1'*· IJlt
tt S!net, H. w. W1:R11"""", o.c .. JllM. •Mlorllll ,..,..,.._, T-r•r.
..... 2IO ...
of '°4• A:'a --
2nd
llG
WEEK
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t. U f,,Mll.11111
1
...U•&
WIOWllt_.,.....llt'ltl
FOR FUNI PROFIT!
BARGAINS GAL.QI(!
V'-~~ .... ~ ~l~llllOllf
lA.M.1t•t-"'l
AtO..O.# !l~IM
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~ ··-OAILV PllOT , s7 N-5, 1'172
D.iana Ross Sings Billi~'s Song In •'Lady'
111 11IOllAS PALMER
Of .. ~,..-
11 Is a C1011UMn1 perhaps oo
the statua ol women_, perhaps
oo tbe status of blacU, th.at
tbe o8me of Blllle Holiday
does not appear ln a recent
e<iiUon of Encyclopaedia Bri-
tannica.
Wilh the Increasing
awareness of recent history in
the (orm of nostalgia ,
howe)'er, that oame h a s
become.. famlliar ,to more peo..
pie, if on!y as U10Clated with
another tragedy In lbe Ille of a
singer. .
Billie Holiday's l i f e was
formed of.a series of extreme
highs and low., hsppilieu and
sorrow, and. the movie that
chronicles her times is rigid in
that pattern.
PARTIALLY -fictionalized,
'1Lady Sings the Blues," now
playing at the Newport
Cinema at Fashion Island, is
stin'ingly effective in making
its audience feel the success
as well as the helplessness and
hopelessness in her Hfe.
•Unfortunately. the technical
•
quaUty and modea <II ""'VO)' d"""' and ..,....wrlten ha•e ¥d this and otber .,.... clo-
anc. have tbelr ups an1Uowm 1 fast-!*ced fl1m th.al ll an tract from the highly lnlense
too. But ii the film's Cftaton epic. 'lllen> Is no etelPlni the c;odlbllity of most ol lbe film.
attempted to st.U mort detail senUinentallty and the beauty But "Lady SingJ the Blueo,"
than comfortably Ou Into the ol a !>lack star rtalng In a • perhaps because It deals with
package, it was sUU a valid ti'· whit&ooly world. a trac.lc figure, stands up
fort that worked oo the moot TltO -mominla wm proudly with the i>e<t of dra-
importont level -emOtion. _ ~~Ir 'lQllC<ntcated -1n 8_1. "'!'Otte movies of aay yeor ln
The acting debut of Diana ...,,.. to ftl\ke the ~>nhoul' !Is depiction of the lady, In the
Ross, formerly Ind singer film li&Jit.. Built stricUy for--depths \)I human condilfon.
with the Supremes, was a lhe 1912 versloo "«. 1 1938 The portions dealing w I t h
delight that overshadowed any star'•~ life, these efforts· dld the singer'• stn.ggles, mental
quantity of depression present not translate t>qck~ · in or physical or bolh, were
in th:& story. AJ the p~ time well. • , perfection both from lechni·
llll>t~ ad1fise, Diana Rosa After Mlss Holiday .grew cal and acting viewpoints.
is Billie Holiday. tired eoougb of her cleanup As Ml!a Holiday faded in a
UNDER THE ~n of
Sidney J. Fur!e, she makes
her way through a moderately
convincing adolescent
Eleaoitr Holiday mopping
the steps ol. a New York whore-
house to a stwm.ing portrayal
of a declining singer, hooked
on morphine. w h i n J n g ,
whimpering abd delirious in
the grim confines of a padded
cell.
Despite constant melodra-
matic flaws of predictable,
unimaginative scenes, the pro-
duties to resort to ielling later scene, due to exhaustion,
herseU, an ovetentmisiastic as her body sweated and <ried
patron made her re~ pros-for chemJcaJ boosts, she kept
tltutlon was not a life she singing until she coold last no
could t?lerate ~ither. longer -and the voice, in·
In this co~tr1ved scene, the tonation, distant stare, slurred
customer qu1ck.1y peels· down d' 1. nd I' ht f . I t . ch to his Jong underwear, qever-1c ~a ~ 1g ac1a wit
noticing that hi8 purdlue 'bas of pal~ ajl w~e proof thls was
calmly, dressed and-is on her no ordinary film ~k, and no
way out the door. average actress.
Miss Ross sang a com-
bination of Holiday songs,
("Ain't Nobody 's Btliiness But
My Own," "You've Changed,"
WHEN HE runs into the
street nearly nude after her
the humor is not convincing
I
Costly Art
-otben) I D d .. • feellnp of l lali:!nalkl& Ille
typ0 bluet written for the Olm compa11ionately told.
by Michel Legrand. And sbe From llUlle IJolklay's debut
proved beraelf e rart talent of at Deon's In-Harlem to Ille
voice in a style that'• DOI ulUmai.Jy flll!Wed dreal" -
he... playlac Camogla Hall -thll
lo chooalng to Include too lnterpretatlon I> adequate In
much detail, ti"• to Ille -or hlalarlci1 -,uve Uc! I.rue
Othe"flse, 0-, -Ible /,<.lo Ill, -<II a-unique -
for t~ lllm -.rlly batl to aity. Blllle Hollat,y had m
resort 1 ~ -utemivo !JJO of lift k> give when ahe di,d ii
montap:11 diaiolves~ ll;til i 4.t ~very mUcb a victim o? die
photognphs abd newspaper ' '
headlines to tell part of their. ~irapn.stances she rote above
story. · · so often through her talent and
IN THE main, these w e r e
tastefuUy and effectively uaed,
particularly in the f i n a I
decline, aJTeats and death of
the star.
The simplicities in this mov-
ing aC<Ollllt probably keep II
from being considered a great
film. Too many times an ogre
melu at the aciuhd '°' the unknown blacl! S!Jiger's voice,
and inslanUy, WlCOllvinclngly
becomes an angel and hires
her.
NEVER~, "Lady
Sings the Blues" left Jittle but
~Uls.
In the encl the obllacles <II
the era w..., too much, and
those """ klol ...... the pe<lple
.she left behiod. But the
r<maklog of her llfe OD the
screen bas unveiled a talent
In Diana Ross that may be
equal in stature.
"~~Y .sings th& ,Blues," was
produotd--by Jll)' wesioo and
JBllltll S. White for Para-
mount Pictures Corp. and Ber-
ry Gonly.
Opera Faces Money Woes
•
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SAN FRANCISCO (AP)
Getting the public to enjoy and
support opera just as it does
the public library may solve
some of opera's money woes,
leading opera producers and
critics from around the world
were told here Saturday.
'lbe "greatest problem" fac-
ing opera companies is finan-
cing, said Schuyler.G. Chapin,
acting" general manager of
New Y o r k ' s MetroPc\lttan
Opera. This includes the Met, be said, because even though
its box office receipts have
more than doubled in the last
decade, its expenses have
tripled.
support in tblS coontry,"
Schuyler said. He aakl it ap-
pears private donations to
opera compf4nies are
diminishing and predicted
government ll'\USt begin to
give more financial support.
Opera is the most expensive
art form , he said. because it
embodies so many of the
others Including drama, art,
sculpture, s i n g i n g and
orchestration. Erpenses for
the Metropolitan, for example,
have Increased from $7 .1
million In 1962 to $23 million
this season. Even with dona-
tions, the company faces an
$800,000 deficit this year, he
said.
Opera More Popular
In New\ Territories
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Adler's senUments were
Willf•I Woman
Chapin spoke to more than
600 persons Including opera
directors, producers a n d
critics at a two.day in-
teniational opera sym)iostum
hosted by the San Francisco
Opera for its 50th anniversary
season_
General director Kurt Helj>ert echoed by Louis Erlo, director
Adler of the San FrapciscQ of Opera de Lyon, France,
Opera proves to be a~ the who said, "In my experience
most optimistic of those tat-we 'W'!ft· faced with audiences
ing part in an internaUonal favoring traditional opera.
opera symposium on t6e Therefore I was forced to go
future of the art form. 'outside the opera house, to
Adler and other o p e r·a factories and schools ... opera
As the beautiful <!other woman," Bonnie (Barbara Parkins) talks with her
lover to encourage him to carry out his plan in a scene from "Asylum." The
Amicus production, now playing at area theaters, is the story of a young doctor
who must interview four inmates to find the former asylum director.
"We are approaching a very
difficult . time, be~een the
death of private philanthropy
and the birth of government
dignitaries from throughoUt companies must spend more
the United States and Euroll" time In relating the musical
participated in discussions en-dramatic art to our times.''
titled, "Opera T o d a y : Bul Ill'. Marcel Pra-, OI-
PrObl .. -· and °""'~"." ~ ~ """"N ~ • .,.,.,_.~ "1'ClltiveprodlJCel'ofStaatsoper
Adler told·a weekend Rssion and Volksoper, Vienna, Jiias
at the War Memorial Theater, observed a Jong-term sbJff in
"We fmd it easier by goillg out inlerest away from opera .
to the unreached audiences "~ 1 was a youngster,
who have no preconceived no-tions or preferences for ttadi-the most interesting thing
British Movie Kicks Off Filmex · •
A British f\lm, ."Tile Youn g
Winston" and Robert Altman's
"lmages". starTing Susannah
Yorll..recipient of the best ac-
tress award at the 1972 c~nnes
Film Festival, will kick off th e
Second Annual Los Angeles
F.ilm Exposition . ·
Beginning Nov. 9, Filmcx
activities include ':fl feature
films, panel discussions and
special programs t b r o u g h
Nov. 19 at Grauman'• Chinese
Theatre in Hollywood.
Two other Cannes winners
........... OllWll l
1"'ur1.YAT IOTN CtN IMA
. e Wl'flN!I Of 2
ACAOElll AWARDS!
by Russian Andrei Tarkovsky.
''Chloe in the Afternoon,"
clirected by Eric Rohmer
("My Night at Maude's" and
··c1~ire's Knee" are also his
work) will -be screened and
"La Valee," a ftench film
slarTing Michael Gothard and
with a musical score by Pink
Floyd, will have its American
premiere.
A love story with politics as
part of the plot, "Tout Va
Bien," stars Jane Fonda and
Yves Mootand directed by
OF THE
FI NZl.CONTINIS"
"LfVE FOR
...... Ce* tll
nd BIG WEE
"JOHN KNOWlH'
CLASSIC
, llST·Slllll
Ryan's-
Daughter
l!1J'l
BECOMES A CLASSIC
"r.~1'J:::~~~~~~; ..
•• -112 .A.'"""'' ... --·
1
SEPARATE
PEACE
2o4 TOP A n tACTION
HAROl.Dand <~
0 MAI.DE IGPi
IMHGORDON Blb CORT -=::-
'" HAalOft S~
I
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Jean-Luc Godard and Jean-
Pierre Gorin.
Albert Finney v.•ill be shown
in "Gumshoe," a British
thriller directed by Stephen
Frt!ars.
"Dear Irene," p. recent
Danish entry at the Venice
Film Festival; a film made in
Jamalca by Jamaicans en·
titled '''lbe Harder They
CCime"; and Henri Glaeser's
"A Tear' in the Ocean" will
have their Ameri c an
premieres.
One Week On~
JOE .COCKER ..,.. ..... ,,~
.-i ft•••••• ,. ... --"WOODSTOCK!!
........... s.t .. CIJ
"W11 ........ 7:11 ..,
CMt.S...,,_J P.M.
~-........· /~WEEli
ROS$BILUE
HOLIDAY
---
tl.o" Each year we a-••'-1-.. around was opera," he said. The latest work of Japanese ,.. • .. lllAWli director Hiroshi Teshigahara, our western opera productions "We had no radio or·
"Summer Soldiers," reveals throughout the western states television. We spent our hdura
the problems of a GI deserted to reach tbese new people. speculating abJut what artu
in Japan. The script was writ-''Thia Js where the future of Puccini was writing f 0 r
ten by an American, John our art lies. Opera must be 'Turandot', and go.! s i p 1 n g
Nathan. the servant of the people, and a1>9Ut bow Richard Strauss
we want to serve all these was coming aloog with "Anl-Canadian Paul Almond's people." · ~ ,. bella." · ·
"Journey" starting Genevieve•,;::=======;:::;======:;c:::====:;:; Bujold and John Vernon uses /
allegory to tell the story of a ·•
girl's struggle to find herself.
Ice ·.
skating
everyday.
MISA. ¥BH
I HOf'Ptff Cllfrll
2701 HtrbcJ II .... et Adtm1
Coit• M•t•, Ctlif. 92626 Tel 17141 979-
N11~1 !11~~~
II ~a~; Jim!! ~II
1~u~ ~1111w11 100ei1 ~111
low-YI':.!!..,
~(d<.~Q:f( j e:t""
@(f;o@@)~@
lit •k•1111ricer4 e "''..., cltert•
7 ft1hl•11 l1l11d, 11•wport ce•t•r 644.$070
S-'~1 --~---••UIB,18
-..can11 It"
U(l.WN ot'lQ.1.S lPQ.-0
STARTS WED. Mow. ltlt
~~s "FANTASTIA'
~ PICMES ~.AlO>I cn:I EiWi' GalOf
P"eerll OLANA~ Nl>DiSl'IGS M B.tJS-.
cQo ~ euv DEE ........ :UAMS. 00·~ ~ Pl1'I01
F*redn~· ~ca.orl. APl4R~l l'IC1\.SlE !AJ· I CllllGHAl n.M'.)IAAI)( ...v.u...t&! °" i.IOIDNN ll£tO'ID$ "'° TN'IS I Im . I
--~--·--2nd EXCLUS VE WEEK
2 •• AT ••N& PAIK
"DAY OF ANGER" ' .
. ' 'Tlll;D'f' CENTIJlllOKS'
!!IC> -~
THIS MAY BE 'YOUR LAST CHANCE TO •
SEE "THE GO.bEAJHER!' B.EFORE THE
.ACADEMY AWARDS NEX'> YEAR.
•
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' ' TU~L!WEEDS ,
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lQILY " CROSSWORD ••• by r-~ ~I .
' ~fROSS ~7 ActfHI Yttt~y's Pumt-loMd:,
1 HlrdM:N Betty-.
him ~ 'JilCOUI fluid
I HM'dng .,. Whir• buua v...-c6trte
10 Communlcltl !O "· -Mth •
by speech View"
14 One of In 63 Part of "to
1nclen1A1i1n be"
people 64 Cru1h
15 MeryTyler-forcibly
16 M1rg1riil11: 58 Feature of
Informal tome
17 -·-mv in1ga:rln11
18 Potltion ln 61 Run out of
C1n. football: gear
2 words . ti2 Noun ending
20 Met1lng tor 63 ·euff1krat
mlfTYTnaking India; VIK,
22 Went first 64 Sharpneu of ,,. ~Jear.lnt
23 Lend --· language Movie VIP
24 Pin contain-15 Expffd 12 TekllC:op.
Ing m11t 66 Active part
39 "°"''" COln9 40 Food ltor• rooms _ ....1.
42 We1ther
conditloM Of 28 WelQht of people: 13 The&ter
lnclll lnfor911I tection an 1111
'II Fall 11 17 Riv'r ot 19 Glow 44 Hu·rry f~z1n France 21 Farewell: "8 Enga;edfn •
r1indropa bOWN lnlorrnal P:illlg ..
30 H1rold--: 1 Hev.: 25 Em"sion of 47 sen..,,.,
U.S. Arch1ic plll"t ltlim or~n ~ 2 D«:lllre" 29 Gontob9d •Low,.
34 Cott Port# poeltfYety lew: 2 wordll. humming
m"*91 J Ut• c.n.ln 'ZI 0.1 wfdl 90t.lnd • Thi-; ... llOflinQ lntcieqltllttft IO Midi I hoi9-
Poel,/ 4 P011lbility 28 Thlworting In-one
31 nw.."' I Electrlcll c~ "'' ~1=~ ..... . .. "' ... "'""' "' ·-,., .... 37 Blind•--.IS Sounded,11 m1terntlly • ~tttyo 31 -MM 1belt 30 Slg"1lf0t U ,_coridnll'tt:
Yokum 7 Alfr1d ·-: help Comb. fomi
40 Doot p11n.t E"oll1h poet 'J1 Polltital M NotMlpic
41 N9Qflivt 8 Dry subdivlaion 68 8teWeM
, word 9 Mon•UITY ' S2 Se1 e1gl11 67 Rtd -:
4Z lndlan of unit of -.~ W1nu .u.ta·
C.npd1 C1m~ ' · urg1n1ly oom(tnlnlty
Q DecMd 10 Very till ' 315 lnterjK"tlOn. II T..,c
45 kind of wbot ~;,;:_,,....,....,......,,°'.-lhock IO 'NtlCh lr'llclt
1
PEANUTS
by" Tom K. Ryan
by Al Smith
UJCl<Y'FORMUTT
'lTllS IS NOT l'RIDAY
'TflE'ltllRTmllll/
' by Dale Hale
by Ernie BU$1t
I'L.L HAVE A
PISTACHIO
·1cE,CREAM
;CONE
0
0
0
NO, I FEEL ANE. l'P
J U5T LIKE 10 iALJ( 10 ·
HIM FOR A MINUTE.
JUDGE PARKER
... -
•
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DOOLEY'S WORLD
GORDO
/
~I
MOON MULLINS
.. -;
ANIMAL CRACKERS
~ I
I 5EE.
by Harold Le Dou
11-1
by ........
11-1
(
Friday, NovtmOer 3, 1972 IWU PIUI~ ·f1
by ROC)el' lradfl•ld
~"' sn::.-....-n'Jl"'f
LIKI 1""
by Gn Arriola
by hid JohR••
Y5s? wsu., "!Ml
/IW3W~
,,.....,,,_, 1'3 "°!
:t l:llOW • LOl' OF
~llJ!40-
0C»IRIMR" AUlllll
iMe11 "°'~et> I
•
by IOCJ« Ioli•
-W.TI• ~lleff1
LJA.E •• ~1! 8GUID
1tl IM&:ll !IJl!MMiS I
THE GIRLS
~.
"Y•'l'I _. -U1oJ _, lot! 1111--I 1111 U.• .. .-.._ fh-e dd'• Wit"
DENNIS THE MENACE
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S.P£CIAL -FACTORY .
PUR CHASI_ :~ · :. W "'ad• a great· tiuV OI' '.
• I equip-· these \uxur\ous y trtiv•
ped factory e•K. th
' and are p"-sint '·
caTs ou . ti'•~' Sa"ingso"·toy 'h"g :vo0r chance to save _,...!,
71;MEWf0ltT ROYAL
'l'rftlll . , 4 nnna.,~"" UU'll' , t r·i-Power brakes, ra~ . . t t" pDW8f I ff ,...,, V-IN.au'°"'• ic, "d 111 air conditioning plus
diootleeter, whit• s1 ewa ,
' N CL"4\-M2C·2blll09 5,,, o. -
J:,kE YOUR P/Cf 1
·s
'72 l'LYMOUTH GRAND COUPE
400 Cu. In., vt, autom.tlc, power: 1tffri':", JMnl!f'
brakes, AM/FM radio, vinyl top, ct.luxe trim, cru11e
control hHdllght, time dsl•y •Ir conditioning, plus mUCh mOre. Sir. No. PP2J-M2D·J411 IO
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At 1 •I Senfca ..... CATALINA ALPINE .... wek•"'" ... ~ •IOf'. M.T. Vt, ~ • ,.. ......... , ....... .,.
I ... eft ClltTI• C..,_.. N a, llrllM. WSW, 1lr 4 '"" tr~mlultto ceM.. ' • ....,. ..,. out MDO tU•Y ) > \~ .... ldel ··~·· ... $1095 $595 .
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. truly fin• au~ on • ·11ht · bite. fir1t com•, .
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> •
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3 Linda I 1le Drive
Beautiful ne'v 5 BR., 41h Ba. home. \Vater-
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master suite has frplc. & cozy lounge area.
View of Bay & the mountains .... $179,500.
53 Linda lila Drive
Elegant 5 bdrm., 4'h baths; on lagoon. New
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57 . Linda lslt Drive -Open Sunday
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101 Linda Isle Drive
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For Complete Information
On All Homes & Lots, Pluse Call : ..
BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR
341 Bayside Dr., Suite 1, N.B. 675-4161
General General
CORONA DEL MAR
221 Orchid
SPYGL~S HILL
3801 Ocean Birch
I HARBOR VIEW .HILLS
1529 Keel Drive '
1500 Keel Drive
3500 'Surf view Ln.
HARBOR VIEW HOMES
1972 P<>rt l!e~urne
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$86,500
$122,000
$79,500
$119,500
$74,500
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•54 Linda Isle Drive $289,500
UNlVliflSITY PARK
17652 Ash Tree LaljO $43,000
LUSK HARBOR VIEW
Harbor & ocean view; 4 BR.•, fam. rm.;
large lot, extra private yard. OPEN SUN.
1·5. 3500 SURFVIEW LANF;. $74,500. Paul Quiet ~ r -. ~ :i.. _. . . .
FIRST TIME OFFERED
1529 KEEL DRIVE .-OPE:lf SUN. 1·5. ,4
·BR , 2 ba's., fainlly-.rm., formal DR, Van·
Lull wall covemngs, lush landocaping. Fee
land. $79,500. Gary Knox ·
LIDO ISLE -NIAR CLUB
Enjoy Lido way of11Ie, Incl, corn!!. of resort
& resid, living. Te.nni1, yachting &: club
activities. Charming 4 BR. at $76,500. Char·•'
lene Whyte.
JUST WHAT YOU WANTED! II
Large 4 BR, 3 Ba .• lam. rm. -all on one
Door. Desirable WESTCLIFF .area. Big
pooll)ze yard. Out of stale move.FORCES
SALE. Call Bud Austin .
2500 SQ. FT. TOWNHOUSE
JUST LISTED -4 BR., 2'h ba,, lge, lam.
rm .. sep. din. rm. Short walk to pools : end
unit on lovely greenbelt -nice! -$48,500
"Chuck" Lewis , .
ENJ OY FAMIL'f LIFE
. . . to the fullest, Jn this 6 BR.. 4 bath, Z.
sty. Lusk H.V.lf., an exceptionally fine home
[or a family wanting tbe besL Jim Muller
·y~R~BLUE ~·VILLA?
A perfect r1)0t with tliilills, J_s. private
beach street'. 2 BR., 2 ba. lliHd deck.
ln s~ess cond. Incl. lumlture, '62,500.
George Grupe ' , .
CHOICE WATl.ltPRONT
Vacant Jot on 60' of white sandY bellCb.
Lovely vie"' & quite exclusive neighborhood
-now is the time to build ! $52.950. Marcia
Bents
BIG CANYON VIEW LOT
(deal site for spacious &: elegant home, ov•
erlooklng fairways & greens. Priced attrac-
tively lo sell today! Call Bob Yorke
PRIME LIQ9 NORD '
I BR. bayfroot, with tpllct ior large boat.
Residence has beeb neWly decorated & 11
immaculate! Step-down 1wet ~or, ne,., f)ln-
eled family room. Eileen Hlil1on ' . t
TAKE YOUlt CHOICE
AT HARBOR VI EW HOMIS
I Bedrooms, 2 baths . .. . . . , . , . . . '511,960
5 lledn>oml, 3 baths .. . .. . .. . . . . te&,000
I Btdroomslt2\!i bal.hs ..... , .... , "9.500
Howanl We • .
--Coldw•I!. .... ~
550 Nl~llT CINTIR DI!., N.I .
HARIOR VIEW HILLS
A FANT AsTIC sweeping ocean VIEW from
tbe lop of Harbcir View·Hllls! Large 5 bed·
room home with upstairs r u m p u s room,
downstairs family room paneled Jn Iwturlous
Rosewood, formal dining room, popular
patio·kitchen, heated patio wllh thousands
of dollars worth of Spanish tile plus large.
heated pool. a jacuzzi, 2 fountains & even a
fire ring. A fabQlous home on a fee simple
lot, pr~ced. below replacement at $125,000
CORONA DEL MAR
Spacious 2-story home on the ocean side of
the Coast Hwy. Only 2 blocks from the big
beach. 3 Bedrooms plus family, room & form·
al dining room; Open beam ceilings & built·
in kitchen.' An exceµlnt Yllue al $7),500
CAMEO SHORES
Over 3,000 fl. o! beautifully decorated home
with 4 lge. bdrms., dining rm. & pool. The
view is great - a "MUST ~EE", al $125,0llO
. BAYFRONT BEA1nJ ·
· VIEW ' .. '
FANTASllC ,
NEW~RT l$6t750~
2200 IQ, tt. ·~ Jn better
than new c.'ODdlUon! .f bed--
nlOmll, 3 balhl. --. room wl~ tnlPlrihc fire-
place, addltlonl.l ftrtplace
in 1oYely 11&1. '. llvtna room,
all electric "Award" bullt
in kitchen. Pauo overlook• gorgeous rear yard • plcture-
pertect land9capl!"-e. Bkr,
M0-1m.
TARBELL
• 0 0 0 •• •• * BAI.BOA IUD *
OPEii SAT/Slk 12 TO 5
542 SO. BAYFRONJ
' Brand new, exclusive llaUng. Ema Iorge1 immaculate 4 bdrm., completely furnlsbea
waterfront home plus apt. ,180,000. Excellent
terms.
SAUSIURY REALTY 6n-6too
315 MARINE AVE., BALBOA ISLAND -··-Gtnttol • COUNTRY CLUB R-2 LOT
81xl57 Feet· with panoramic fairway view
in exclusive LaCosta. LoCal phone: 1·729-6824.
$43,600
60 Ft. on the best bayfront:, witb a lovely 5 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.
yr. old home -4 bdrms., don & many cus-,
tom features you will appreciate . Shown by ,
. ~ (
. ·~
HARBOFI
app'l. ._
BALBOA PENINSUlA , '
Enjoy the bay, the beach, tennis & boating
from this sharp 3 bdrm. home -Only $62,500
I' ' ~· ' .. .,...._.
INVESTMENT The area's top professionals
are at you• service . 675-38118 • ON THE ROCK-TURTLEROCK THAT IS!
Majestic home located Jn the most developed section of Tilrtlerock.
Spacious four bedrooms surround an airy atrlum full of ferns. Trees
and landscaping are mature and manicured. Shag carpets thru-0ut, COMPANY
REALTORS
I ..
2841 E. Coast Hwy., Corona dol Mor
"Selling Real Est•te Jn Newport Har.Mr
Since> 1944"
673·4400.
General
* * * * * * TAYLOR CO
LINDA ISLE ~$245.000
J,uxurious custom built 4 bdrm. home. Yam.
rm., lge. game rm., formal DR. & 4'h baths.
Wired for Hi-Fi thr_uout, electronic oven, cus-
tom cplng, & drapes. Pier/slip for 65' boat. . ,
BIG CANYON COUNTRY CLUB
Beautiful near-new 4 bedroom reatdence in
this exclusive area surrotlnded by elite B. C.
Country Club. Sunken collversation area .ill
living rm . Lge. dining .ri.i., f llJl. 1rm. with
frplc. & n11ny extra leailres. ·View of uea
& golf course. Priced right at .... $U9,000
''Our 27tt. v .. ~,
WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., R•ltors
211 t San Joaquin Hiiis Roacl-
NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 644-4910
ft BAY
' ---------------------
General Gener ii
~-S~
~·aams
REALTORS
2828EA8TCOASTl9GHWAY
CORONA DEL MAR.CAUF.
644·7270
VALUE CONSCIOUS ? ? ...
•.. HOW ABOUT THIS ? ?
All wrapped up in this 2.STORY 4 bedroom,
3 bath home. HUGE rumpus room that will
talfe your pool table. 2 brick fireplaces, built·
in kitchen, large yard &: room to store your
boat. VA NO DOWN ................. $89,950.
LOAF IN THIS . • . ,
• • • LOFTY TOWNHOU~E
Enjoy this two-story rownhot11e and your
own private patio. Larae, loft master suite
& blth upstairs, l bedroom & bath down·
stairs. Bvlltin Kitchen. A luJ>'l>lace to live
for only . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $28,000.
AUSTIN-SMITH , GORMAN & ASSOCIATES
644-7270
Gener•I General General Gener•I ~~l ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii•I
NO YARD WORK e CONDOMINIUM LIVING e
FOUNTAIN VALLEY AiiA
Patio -Pool -Tako It •y
Low down -Low ~p1iymts on · all
• 3 BDRlll. very nice, l 'h BA $20.500
lk over FHA $135 + $22 ml or nu loon
• 2 BDRM. vacant. clean $20,900
dbl garage, 1 I'> bath, patio e 3 BDRM. l 'Y• BA. vacant $25,700
new shag, dbl gar, dbl snk Jn bath • e 3 BDRM. l % BA, lux living $25.900
tk ovr FHA In $157 mo + $27.50 mtnc
. dbl gar. patio, dbl snk In batb · e 2 BDRM , 1 I'> BA, lrg mstr bdrm $22,5-00
comterfull. lk ovr $118 FHA or n~ In
INFORMATION BY PETE PETERSEN
OR SALESPERSON
VILLAGE REAL ESTATE
s31.saoo · 531.5ao1 .
~~~
THE ROOM
AT THE TOI'
General
OCEAN VIEW
PARK· LIKE
t.a euc .... El Dando Modot 50;.; DOWN! ......... , ........... lam!· ..... lY room with fireplace, and ll~D SPANKING NEW! fonna1 dintng Rtta . and OnJy 4 -2 story homf1 left!
13IXI tq. fl . Up!ltain ready CWSE.OUT SAi.Ei Crack!·
fur cornph~tlon aa huae rum-Ing hrrl'k fircplace11. Sttp
pus roon1 11 d d It Ion a I r1own llvlni:t room andiFAM-bedroom~ 0 n1MI lleths _ nr! l/.Y ROO:O.Vi~ 4 big' bed-
Bued on current haM>prlce l'10m!I. Lllundry rooms.
Of new unltt1, replaoement Qu11l11y rcn1cnf drh•cwll)'11,
cost of thi!ii h111nr \11 av1>1v:<. too! Try 5',;. 00\VN!
$47.500. Owner lransfert"C'd i>Rlr ED TO SE.U.. FAST! and will 1Cll lor $45,500. S:.i.lnl to s.31,250 OR MAKE
P1e.t1f! phone MG-2313 !or AN o•~•-~R! can now
more \n(OntUl.tlon.. mov" in btfo~ Xmu -
W>Q303.
. -· 1111:1 'I I Ill \II \
Fixer Upper
Mesa Yarde
$28,950
4 BR 2 BA, cul-de-sac lot
(huge), and you can buy
at 5".4 down . . . a REAL
opportunlfy for !he handy
man and v;ifc. V.1can!~ Can
8e<' any time.
Newport
•I
Fairview
64Ulll
YESTERDAY'S
PRICE
Located on a qulet Mesa del
Mar c ul ;... d ~-1a c
street. Shows like a model
with decorator wallpapers
and lush deep pUe 'carpets.
Comple~ built-in kitchen.
P~k 1llce. .fenced rear yard.
Heavy shake root, fireplace.
Three 1pacious bedrooms
plus family l"OOm. Belt of
ALL -Just $34,950. Sud-
denly ttl 1970.
C. F. · Colesworthy
& Company
640-0020
23 UNIT!!
COSTA MESA
• 2 BR Condo, C.M .. $22.950 I $350 000 • 3 BR. Pool, Cnllegc I •
Park ••.. ..... . $32,500 EX CLUS IVE WITH
•3BR Horne ·+.
lncorne -· ........ $43,750 * DUPLEX ,tr. BACH Apt . . . .. . · · . . .. $41,500 * 1 Acre, Eutslde. Room J:ll' unill -•.•••.• ·~1m
9:f21
al .
FOirvlow
64Ul1'1
(anytime)
-----------
"'sUBURBIA PARK
I YON · SPANISH
B G CAN ONE-STORY
'COUNTRY CWI Liv• in °"" ot the moet
Newport'• moll exclmlve ad-desirable neighborhoods ln
4rea l'\&ll"ded entrancell for Huntington Beach. Posaib1y
your l&fety. Beautlrul 4 the tint resale of Oli• model bedroom home w\th thP i 6 t ... _ • •-1 ol ~·~n•~ A n yn., cat .... ""6 ;,
•.LU0;9 "'"" ... bitlrooms,-tamlly room
W... and Pl from evey lonnal dlnlni and 21.i tiotd
w\ndow. I) Roya.I St. Very d09C to 'elementary
Georgt -<>Ptn Houte. SIJ. M:hool, park, tennis oourtt. HOME-N·
INCOME
lhuvl to find lnC'lml" Unllt
tn NEWPORT '' {' I r h I •• tdeAI tor °"''*' occup9ncy and you own tht land. Va')'
Sh&rP Condltkirt. All 2 BedrOoi'n. I Bath. Front
ud SUn. 1-6 Call rn,....122S. bt!Af'h IU1d • h n pp In I ·
Clu..... ~ """'""'"'' 5'!l'' VA loan. woo~":t:r~ -Q ,?1 \jlll =::=:~· ;·r~,~~
'''"'""'"' 11...i and ''""" ••--,~ ~~THll: R&AL~
~~"'=-for ·~~
COL WELL
l>CIOP\ATll ~ If.If
Rl AlTOP:t
------~-1
•
dubbouae dH1ped with "1'JllHAIT 0' ·~ (OlWIU. co. a:a,;JLT. ..
llaibllllf to wpt to a wide OWNI~' LEAVING amt "fi71;l'
-.. 1'lqtllmnenU -• d I n I n r , entertt.lnmenl, S •:A Tl ·
......,11on, wmm.n •• i-1y s BR ••m• SPANISH DICOI Ntmtt. All utlllllet ln and dHlplted for boml!ll'IHI,
orlltnaily bultt .. an ~x· · on quitt ttrM1: JD Garden dulw country dub wtth CroYe-s:a::.IOO.
btautttul olymp\e 1I11 d ~ IWfmmtrc pool, ~ 11
11>,000, ean s.tm
lNVESTMDtT DIVISION
Reolton NMTu ~ WettcUft Dlivf
Op<-·n '!Ill 9 PM
a large forJ1)al dining room and a fireplace are included. Stroll 200'
to.~ the olympic size swimming pool and tennis courts. This one is a
winner.
ENTERTAINMENT CE~
This large home on three Peninsula Point )ots is yours if you...iieed
seven bedrooms, six baths. Upstairs ~ room and sundecnour
-car garage, beautiful tUed courtyard and l!JlllY other fealul'Os. Lo-
cated one block to bay or. beach. Was $185,000 -Now at '128,000. ,
• •
DOWN TO SEA THE DUPLEX
l!eautlful oceanfront duplex right on the sand. A delightful quieter
stretch of beach. Large sun deck a neat dwelling for beach living.
YES! NEWPORT IEACH'S FINEST VIEW
You will stop looking when you see this beautiful home that has a
view that reaches forever. Bl6-B 16 Jot, 3 bed., 3 ba., brick patio and
lots of brick in tbe kitchen. Watch the boat pMades and ocean sail·
Ing. Willing to trade or you name it! Offered at $70,000. Open SaL
& Sun. 1·5.
6 ~Nn'S -NEW! .
6 beautiful deluxe aparttDJ:llt•. )Vlth one over the garage Witb a peet -
a-boo yiew of the ocean-al\d large sun deck. Only 1 short bloclt to
the boy: '175,000 with terms ,and owner will consider trades -aub-
mit all offers. Great tq'sbelter, ,
" ""'. · RARE WESTCUFFI ~ Wel(~inted 3 bedroom home, 2 batb1n tbe 'very best neighbor-
hood. Ni Cely arranged .arourul, a private pool for outside living. A
corner lot. '
MONACO?
Panoramic view -on a clear day you can see Mexico. Closely located
to dQ.wntown LAGUNA. Beautiful home with 2 adjoining lots -tbls
is a jml -call now.
FAIRWAY -ME$A VERDE
On· tj!e gQ)f course. Large deluxe home wltb 4 bedrooms, family
room, dining room, and kitchen wt.th breakfast area. Plus beautiful
cov.ered patio, atrium wiurfJ'ater fall and many other features.
• •• EASY FINANCING!
College Park! Beautiful 3 bedrbom, family room, 1 o/4 bath, one own-
er, adult occupied, College Park home. Only '33,500.
, LOTS OF CONDOMINIUMS .. -HEll'S O~(I
, A condominium -Relax & enjoy $250,000 recreal!onal CellJer in-
cluding pool , putting green, adult lounges, hobby rooma, and teen
cenlel. All this plus large 4 )>ed., family room, 2'h bath home with
fireplace, nice enclosed patio, newly ln5talled. continuous clean-Ta~
pan oven, Kitchen-Aid dishwasherL_only $32,800. 10% down terms
available, and IMMEDIATE POSSE:;:sION
FIX'EM .-UNITS!
3 units -good location -wonderful potential. Only $48;000.
SHOPPING CENTER ?
Low management Costa Mesa Shopping Center. Less than 6 x Gross,
capitalization rate over 10%. $250,000 .
OPEN HOUSE DIRECTORY
4 bed., 18962 Rael¥ Dr., Irvine. $51,500. Sat. & Sun. 1·5
4 bed., 1783 Panay Circle, Country Club Dr., C.M. $115,000 .
64M040 Sat. & Sun. 1·5 .
4 bed., Condo,, SS4 Tours Lane, C.¥. '82,800. 645-4040 Sat.
& Sun. 1·5
S bed,. 1101 Esaex Lane, Newport Beach, $61 ,000. 645-4040.
Sat. 1·5
3 bed., 1311 Kings Rd., Newport Bch. $100,000. 745-l040. Sat.
& Sun. 1·5
7 bed., 1511 Mira Mar, Nowport Bch., $128,000. 645-4040. Sat.
& Sun. 1·5
2 + Den, 892 Loolioul .or., Laguna Bch. $110,000. 645-4040.
Sun. 1·5
"REALTORS"
S,IRVINa GRIATIR NIWPORT HARBOR AREA
MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
·' •
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f ~ldaJ, Howmber J, 19n DAILY-PILOT fJ
t • •
••
Tuke adVantage of .Colwell in these 6ways:
1
2
Your Colwell agent will do all· the 1egwork. Handle
all the paperwork .. Worry about all the details.
And-show you property only in the locations you
want. In your·price range. With terms you can
handle.
3 And-take care of all escrow details •.
~ And-put togethe,.the entire financing
~package.
5
6
And -offer insurance programs that protect both
you and your property.
ANO -guarantee the sale of your present home or
advance the down payment that tets you close the
:.ale on your new home.
. ( : ·'.
PRESTJGrHCIME CITR~S GROVE HEIGHTS
Exceptioriol 3800 sq. h. floor pion.~ Bdrms., huge family
rm. & studio, Beoutiful londicoping, 18 x 37 htd & fUrered
p ool, circular drive, 10419 Deveron Or., Whittier, 1 block
north of Beverly Blvd. ju5t off 605 fr11ewoy. 714/63S.4530
FROM A TH RU C·
NEWPORT HEIGHTS TRIPLEX-FEE LAND
High Demond Rental Area. Very desiroble fof awner4
occuponcy. Wolkln9 dislonce to Schools and Shopping.An
2 &edroom, I Both. front unit hos fireplace. Wood $iclinQ,
Shake Roof. Decorative Brick. We.J I londscoped with
fnc!o1ed Poto. Offered for $58,.500. Coll 6"46-0555.
All THIS FOR ONLY $25,000
QUICK OCCUPANCT OWNER MAY LEASE-OPTION
Spacious Huntington Beach Home in !he Magnolio, 4
Hamilton Areo. Clo1e lo Schools. Space for Boot or Troiler
Storage . 3 S.droom, 2 Baths, fireplace. Offered for
$3-4,950. Coll 646-0555.
r
LA MIRADA WOODS
" '' ..
,. ' . -" •-_..;:
OCEAN 'FRONT!
Mognifjcent 3 bedroom, 3 both home on Coronci del Mcir't.
Big Beach. Lovely spl it level design w ith lwo 1eporcite
enlrances. Private '1t!pl leod to you r own bothlng beoch,
The view from every room 11 oulslonding. Carolina is just •
long sw im away. Coll 67>7225
ONE STORY CONDO
Beautiful 3 bedroom, 3 bath tJome in alovelygardeft Age·3 l /'l'yeors young.Anumable mortgage with law
down.Available now·vCJcontJ Bonus room up1tair1 25' )( 11'
with close ls cind bathroom. Cleon and convenient to
.._.erything. Covered polio. 3 bedroom• and l 1/2 bath. A
ffoc9ntio pri11e at $32,000. Coll (714) 870-4040.
3 bedrooms, 2 bath, dinif'IQ room, stone fireplace, gOCJd
neigh borhood-even room for the camper-this home ho 1
great volue ond ii worth mor~You won't miss, if you cal.I
on this-Phone 528-4772
4 Bedrooms 2 baths. Hardwood,ftoors-woll to wall corpets
and drapes. Bh-in range and ov en. Walking d istonce 10
moior shopping. 26900 full price FHA-GI terms or 5o/o down
to anyone -phone (213) 868-7717
selling. of well kept recreotlonol foe.lilies. "Good.aiOck.'bcry T.'\.'
loco lion in one of Newport'• be11oreo1, fre• lcind o nd '\.,r
mode1t montlrill' duel make• thi1 perhaps Our belt b11y,
Avo .lbbl1 on o leal*/option purcha~ plan. Coll 675-7225
FAMILY' FROLIC
l ired of oportmenl living? We hove whotyou are looking
for in !his 3 bdrm., 2 both lovely. Lorge custom built family
roo'm with beautiful bor. Your own sporkJing fireplace &
country ki1chen. Lorge spacious bock. yard witfl block wofl,
d bl garage, covered patio. All for $26,000. Coll 956-2700.
IN-LAWS WING
Thi1 ottroctive eostside Cosio Mesa home offers a 3
bedroom, 2 both plon with the mo1ter wing practically o
1eporote li'ving area wirh private entrance from ill own
e nclosed parking area. The lorge detp lot hos m ature fruit
frees, go rd en and ploy orea1. Anxious owner will corrya
large 2nd. T.0.Coll 67S.7225
BALIOA ISLAND DUPLEX
Very shcirp vn II with f\er.ible flOOI' plonl . Upstair unit hot 3
bedroom I, 2 bo1hs, 2 kirchens and 2 separate entronce1.
Oownslair5 ho• 2 bedroom•, 2 bci1 h1, 2 kilchen1 and 2
ieporole entroncel. The 3rd floor sun deck ii r•al neat and
the view from the balcony of QU the i1lond C!$ivitie1 is mo1t
unique. Avai1C1b!e fer 10% down, or a leosefoption
purchase plan. Call 675-7225 ...-
PRIME POSSIBLE C· 1 REZONING
3 bedroom, 1 3/4 both home. Ea1y & inexpensive lo covert
topotentJol bu1ilies1 u1e. Would moke on ldeal Doctor'•
Dentist'1. Lawyer's, Accountont'1, etc, local.don bu1y
Edinger in Santo Ana, There ore 4 ou11ide entronce1, 2
doors already face on Edinger, Only a hicade needed lo
mok.e this o choice profe1sioncll ~ffice. A reol steal ol only
$25,000. Coll 637-9101
SPLIT LEVEL TOWNHOUSE
Sharp 3 bedroom, 2 bo1h home withoul'ltonding fealvre1
•'uch 01 3 co r gorag e, lovely go rden1, tpa rkl in g pool 1,
private streets, large utility room, attroclive beamed ceilin!J
livil'lg room with fireploce, cill freshlyp~in1ed and wailing
for you in one of Newporrs mos! convenient locations. Coll
67S.7225
COME HOME
Too beautiful cu1tom l br, 2 1/2 bofh home on pre1,;g•
Tustin cul-d e-~c. lorge kitchen with brand new
di1hwa$11 erond no-WOM: vlnyi tlfe. New wool carpet in living
room·ond formal dining roon1, Decorororwollpaper
throughout. frig, woth er o nd dryer included in selllng
prft, Huge matter both with cerom;i; tile Romon rub. Send
'the kid1 to Tustin school1. $47,500,. oil t•rm1. Cal1 637-910 I
ATTENTION BUILDERS or ESTATE HUNTERS
Newport Beach Address. 2112 Acre1,con1J1t1 of J separate
homesites which you mQy enioy in lotol for plenty of
privacy. localed on Q knoll with a Lake View. Home is J
Bedroom, 2 Balhs, Fireplace, Shoke Roof. Offered for
$225,000. Col! 6i6-0~S5.
'
LANDMARK HOME TWO STORY
4 Bdrm~. (3 mcu1er ,,,,.) 1 down, new upgrod11d cp15. drp1.
blt-int + !ro\h n1oi1er, lom1ly rm, 3 cnr ol!oched goro9e, t'
open & e nclosed polio•. Beautiful prol~11ionotl1
lcindw:c;iped, large double lenc,.if yo rd wi!h 2 utility ,h .. d ,,
Super 1uper 1horp home, lett lhon o year old on cul d•\ac
11reet. can 635-4530
-· ..
EMJOY THE llG COUNTRY LIVING
G.1 oway fr om ii all. Oualiry 4 b.d•oom, 7 botto, lom~v
room, home. Rurol tellin g ju11 minu••s l•on• town of
Oiom0!1d Bor, lr.ten1ive Iron! lor>dtt.OJ'l1ng un.fi r11ar vo•tl
ho1 been cleored for new plon11, to 1akfl odvu.,10\/" of m.,
view. la1ebaM diatno11d ond playo1wnd n .. n·*'v Ai..,,.,,.
lo• !hf entl•e forttlly for '211.7.50. Coll (714) 870. •O•O
NEYf~OIT CONDO VACANT
focttt your lrftcig lno1;o.. °" rhit ~ Oftd trv!Kfonn It to
'rourway of life. Some work 10 be done, tho not ino;er. TNt
11 on e nd uni1 with 3 Bedroomt, 2 1 7 Baths, Double Own ..
Oi1ltwother and firl!Qlnce. Oviet Re1id entiol Areo. CktH ,.
Pool. Off11red for S37,580. Coll 646-0555.
CUSTOM llAUTYI $52.000 PLACIMTIA
l up quohry-~w J h•d•oom, family room, fVeploce, 2 bottle
o nd other •tro feature1 too nu "•••OU• la mention. A lov..tr
r u•tom buih ham • on I /l aC••·Hor1 e1 oll!Cou"try
otmotp ll e re-yel clo1e to e verything. Coll.521-4772 f#
greol volv e
HOISi IAMCN
1 ocr• p.lu1;l b .. l•OO<'!I, deti, ln•""Mll dlnl"t, 11~
loving room, c.o ihed,ol c,.,1,.1g, ov •• :JOOO squat• I"'
odrOC:•l'lt lo •w.I 1'10 t•u•I 868·7711 'ull Prke t /SOOO,
of ••. COLWE.LL
-
Anaheim
2008A E. Lincoln Avenue
Telephone: 956-2700 (714)
' 2249W. Ball Road
Telel>hone: 635·.4530(714)
Ccnna~elMlr
3425 E. Coast Highway
TelePl!one: 67!S-7225 (714)
ColtA Mei.t '-•
220 E. 17th Streel
T e!ePl\onec646-0555 (-71 4)
El Toro
24374 Rockfield Road
T alephone: 586·0222 (714)
Fullerton
1rvine
2041 Business Center Drive,
Suite 107
Telephone: 833·0040 ,!714)
8oo E. Commonwealth L1 H1b,. , .
Telephone: 870-4041).(714 ).• 163 E. lmpenal H•ghway
1400 No. Horbor 80\Jlevard Telephone: 879·3800 (7 14)
TelePl!on•: 879.6900 (714) La Mirld•
· 15112 LI Mirada Bo\Jlevard = :::ira Sll'ffl Telephone: 522•5984 (714)
Telepllone: 539-1162 (714) 86S·nl7 <213>
Or1nce
2660 N. Santiago i oulevard
Telephon_, 637·9 101 (714)
P11eenli1
1207 E. Chapman Avenur
Telepho>leJ 528.4772 (7 14)
C6rporati Offlcu
2041 Buslnns Center OrlVe.
Suile 106
lmne
Telephone: 833·1931 (714)'
Pr.opertie~, Inc.
Realtors
A subsidiary of The Colwell Company
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TALK ABOUT SHARP!
You won't find thl'm any better. lt'•
move-in perfect. New carpets, drapes
and pa.int. A pl'rfect 3 bedroom &
family room homt". Complete builtin
electric kitchen, large well landscap-
ed yard, secluded cul-de-sac atret:'t
apd a high assumable loan. Full
price $34,500. CALL 540-1151
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EASTBWFF's BEST
Beautlfut'.A bedroom 3 bath Newport
Beach tdwnhou~ Terrific , end unit
location with view of~B&ck'-Bay. Va·
cant· and reedy tot. yoi,ll-lnspeetlon.
Offered at only $44,950. CAIL 546· '5880.
a..,, ..... ....., ...... ' ..... ,.. ......... "' -
,. ... ·•••• ......... All ........... n.tM .... .. -....... .,...., .... "' .... ,..... .... n.r. I• .....,,., DAILY "LOT WANT ADS. ,..,_ ....... .,.. ..._.,., ... ., .. ,.., ..........
Ho w t. ............ tMI ul ... ..ti ""4oy, s.t.. -·-· HOUSES FOR SALE '. 3 hdrooms
. * 1-8318 Brooihurat, Fountain Valley
531-5801, $25,700 (Sun 1-5)
211 Orchid, Corona tie! Mar
644-2430 '68,500 . (SUn 1-5)
2320 Colgate, Costa Men
540-i720 $28,950 (Sat & sun 1-5)
2216 Anaheim Ave., Costa Mesa
540-1720 $26.500 (Sat & Sun
3 BR ind Family Room or Den
2030 Galaxy Dr. (Dover Shores) NB
646-1550 $112,900 •. (Daily)
2011 Paloma, Costa Mesa
642-8235 $49,500 ·(Fri/Sat/Sun 1·5)
4 BR and F•mily Room or 0.n
*4521 Brighton Rd . (Cam~o Shores) CdM
642-8235 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
*2118 SanUago (Dover Shores) NB
644-6200 (Sat & sun 1·5)
1907 U9ward (Baycrest) NB
6H 8200 (Sat & 8un 1·5)
**1663 Bayside Dr. (Yachtsman'•
Cove) CdM 675-1935 (Dally)
1529 Keel Dr. (HVu Hilla) CdM
644-2430 $79,500 (Sun 1-5)
3500 Sllrfvtew Uine (l!Vu Hllll) CdM
1144-2480 '74,500 (Sun 1·5)
1972 Pt. Seaboume (HVu Hills) NB r~
644-2430 S69,500 (Sun 1·5)
17652 Ash Tree Ln. (U niv. Pk.) Irvine
644-2430 $43,900 (Sun 1·5)
5 Bedrooms ~801 01'9an ~lfch (Spyglais Hilla) NB
' 644-2430 ,,122,000 (Sun 1·5)
·5 BR end F1mll y Rm· or Don
** ~8 Unda Isle (UndA Isle) NB
• ~2-8235 · (Sat & Sun 1-5)
..... #8 Linda Isle 1t:lnd1 Isle) NB
642-8235 !Sat I< Sun I ·~
*2401 Franci«o !Off Irvine) NB '
548-7729 $105.000 (S,i 4t Sun 1-4)
** #54 Linda Isle Dr. (Unaa l&lel NB
844-2430 $289,500 ·(Sun 1·5)
. 6 IR and Family Rm or Den
1500 Keel Dr. (HVu Hil!J) CdM
844-2430 $99,500 · (Sun 1-5) .
LOTS FOR SALE
ttieM Bayside Dr. (Yachtsman's Covo)
CdM. 875-1935 (Daily) ·-
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SUPER DIRTY
bul nlso super· price for t.h1I 4 bed-
roont, :.! bath Mesa Verde Gov~
1nent RC?pOaielllon. All bulltin k1t-
chl·n. briCk fireplace, lar&:e family
roonl, covered patio and huge ya.id
"'Ith room for boat or trailer. Can
you bcli€.'ve on1y $28,950. total price
"'ith $1500 down? CAU. us tor full
details 546-5880.
SOMETHING SPECIAL
A big famlly home tor the growing
family. 4 Oven lzed bedrooms, 2 baths
& family room, located on c:uJ.de.MC
street just a block from elementary
.Mhool. New carpets &: -drapea. Full
pric<' $.34.950 with VA ~-available
CALL :W0..1 151.
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BALBOA l'ENIN. . ./ ..
Located less than a block oft the
oceanfront It a block frotn Newport •
Bay. Large 4 bedroom, 2-story_ bome-.
2 baths, large llvlng room with fl~
place, family room & shaded patio.
Some vi~ of ocean & bay from uv-
pcr level. Full price ~.ooo. CALL
.540-1151.
MECHANICS-
~OME CRARSMEN
One-in-a-million rare find. 4 bed·
room, 2 bath, huge family room with
beamed ttlllngs., fireplace. Double
garage + bonus of another oversized
double. garage-shop with 220 power
& Iota of extras. All for only $32,500.
FHA or VA terms available, Won't
Jut. CAU. us at 540..1151.
,,"~N ·
DQn't; toM~ a thlng -Moive rl&:bt ~n.
Spfll'l.Uhg 4 bdrm I: family rm, lOd
......rn~ J;!l.tj~ al_l b~
w/new vinyl floor. CklBe ta ICboo1I
4 all maJor ohopplng. $30,"50. For de-
talll. CAU. -· ' ..
. NEWPoRT ' BEACH
sparkling, 1i.ururl0us pool home fee.-turei ,3 bedrooml, 2~ bathl, large
family room a cUnlne area. oversized
75'xl10' low maintenance yard and
'1ieautltul pociI. All the unuaiW Bay-
crest t ... turet. Full ·-'64,9'SO. ~or information CAIL 54<>-Wl.
EASTSIDE
COSTA MESA
5 neat houses on a huae lot. Each
·home with separate prqe, )'1.r:d & l'un4rY room. CboOle ~ h'ome
fl'Om ' a 3 bedroom, 'f.bree ,2 'btdrooma
or a 1 bedroom .l rent the others.
HuttY and see this new lilting~k
ing $79,500. CALL 540-1151. -.
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· M~LBORO, COUN.TRY
'and bring your horse to this nee.t ~
bedroom rancb-atyle home on large
lot Perfect tor tbe.famlly who wants
anlmals It: widl open spaces. Lpcated
just a few blocks from Newport
Beach. New on the market. CALL us
quick. 546-5880.
MOTHER'S ~HOICE
Ch&rm1ng family home with 4 bed-
rooms, family room A patio· kitchen
with all built-ins. Beautllul decorator
carpeta, wallpapen; A aO many extra
touches. Excellent landscaping. It'g a
pleasure to see. Alldng $36.950. CALL
us at 546-5880.
20'x30' BONUS -IOOM
lfttlng on h>pOt thls 1.W(v 3 Bdrm.
2 bath home. Other features include
sU!p..down living. rm, _.heavy shake
root, 2 ft.replaces, blocJfwall fence &
nice ·cul-de-sac location. Priced only
$35,750.·CA!L l;.46-QBSO.
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;;;;;;;;;;;~G•.•.•.• .. •1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;..1~Go!lil .• •.• •• ~.··· ...... Gon!!i•.•.•a~.---... ;. General ~¥ff.it-"'
A U"-11001: tlCMI:
HI GH ON THE HILL
Prance lhru a private gateway into a seclud·
ed patio, then on to a wandering 4 bedroom,
family room home with a rim of the ocean
view. Mirrored fireplace in living room Ind
another fireplace l1l the master bedroom
inakes this a very Unique home in Came:g_.
Hi ghlands. It's roomy and loaded with po-
tential. Offered al $67 ,500.
PHONI UNIQU I HOMI S, CORONA DIL MA~71o60Clt
U~l()UI: ti()Ml:S
REAL ESTATE
General
Exclusive Corona del Mar
Considered one of the best areas· on the
ocean side of the Coast H,.Y. 'rills older
family home is situated on 2 reiidential lots.
Excellent appreciation situation.
Offered at $'19,500
CORBIN-MARTIN
REALTORS 644-7662
INVESTORS BUY OF THE YEAR
4 PL!X $57,500.
Assume present VA loan balance $47,600.
payable $446.09 monthly. Present income
$630. monthly. Owner leaving area, will take
$5,000. down & carry bal. at 81>%. 2-3 bdr.
11'.ib, 2-2bdr 1 b. for infonnaUon
8 UNITS REDUCED $2,450 ___________ _
NO OOWN to Qualltl.ed Vet-~-----~......--___...
Six 2 bedroom, 2 t..th: two 1
bedroom, 1 bath. All with
bullt-11'111, air cond. carpets
I: dnipcll. No-\lacancy fac-
tor. 7 years old. Spanish
archllecturt'.
C°OAT$ ..
eram. Well located Hunt-G.neral G.neral
lngton Beach Home. 4 Bed----------
room•. 21\ Batho. Flttptaoe, -WOW-$27 7501
Wet Bar in Paneled RWDP<1' . ' a
Room. Shake Roof. Double HURRY, HURRY Car Gan.gt. ntA·VA
Terms, $32,500. Call 646-«& Just lilted. -tt sparklina
Nol>ow'IT•nm
Near achooll, ahopptrc. 3
bedrooms, 2 lovely bathl,
buill·in aourmn )dtchen. a
rana:e, oven I dUhwalher.
GrackMJs living room •
Salisbury
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OPEN SAT./SUN.
311 CORAL
BALBOA ISLAND
3 BR. & conv. den. Cape Cod
charmer. Ooee to North
Bay. R-2 Zone, room to
build -oppcutunUy for ome
" lncome! '82.500·
Salisbury . '
"'-"'-'------SWIM POOL
.$23,900
No Down Terms
"Homelike" a~re with
3 bed.room~. 2 !IE!parate
batta, large family room .
Bu!ltln kitchen. Beautiful
park-like grounds. No main-
tenance for you. Bkr,
541).ln!.
TARBELL
2955 Harbor, Costa Mesa --.•-.-. ---_, -~
General
* J .BDRM near ocean •• $26,!MXI. . * l M MAC air..cond, 3
BDRM, assume $23J PITI,
Miasio'n Vie Jo ....... $38,90C! * 4 BDRM near ocean • , ~
$54,!MXI
173.1 WestcllU Dr., N.B.
64$.1221
QCEANFRONT
TRIPLEX
GREENHOUSES TMl l-Bdrm .. 2 bath unlto; 1
$15 MiJUNE-A VE. 3--BR., ~ tiaJ Udtt, Bltns,
BAUl()i. JSLAND FOR cup., 'dntpeo.' -51· .'CALL· 67Utoo · ·turn for ....,.,., I"""-~~-~· I GREENTHUMBERS ... ~ •. xim ""'tat · NORJH' MESA ON % ACRE&: ZONED FOR ~at $170,tm.' ,,~_ ' -· r·· HORSES -House in top Call. ~3-3663 &U-2253 . t
sPl!sc311A.oi.:oo • • :~.~.'.':t~-~.~~~ I
20362 Birch, Back Bay Open
VA APPRAISED SuPETE BARRETT
associated
BROKERS-AEAL TOSlS
201~ W 13olbc>a 671 J6i.·
BACK BAY -REALTOR-
642...1200 3 Bdrm. Beautiful yard wY ~ picnic I: &,B-Q area. Lota of $25, 900 , fruit tteet. High uaumabl!
SWIM POOL . VA loao at 6%. 1167. P"'
mo P.I.TJ. Only ~ul<l~
A loYely 3 .bedroom, 2 !><th ' "8;000. , . ·;
home, all electric push but· GINNY MORRIS'.>N J
ton bullt·ln kitchen, ll&hl I: ****• -REALTOR.S-
cbttrtul! Dellgbtful patio, *AM* 1SXi .,_ hu!&inC buktts wlt,b flow· *.w:f •Vft'de Dr. EaJt. ·
ert, loads Of dedd.rle. lush *• *• OJ.ta Me9&
low malntenanoe yard and * * * 557..flll
a beautlfUI swim pool! ~. (Open Eveninp) · WALLACE
Rl!ALTOltS . 511,114!-
(0pen Evenltlf•I Ii~ C~il ~"""~"'!~, ~~~. I Owner ~hl in No. C.dlJ., ~1c:: ~~~=-~~~'.! ~:.1
\111i.01A1T °' THr cotwru co. ""'2921 Eves : 644-1599
SELL YOUR. There ii a reuon lt )'Mn u.me locaUon
charm enhanced by tire· New ll•lln& on quiet tree
place. Freshly painted in· lined alrHt near schoola:
1kie A out. Delightful 1 and churchet1. 5"% u~um·
pe.Uo lor outdoor famll,y fun able loan or try 10% c1o .... ·o fi entertalntna:. Bttc, ~173) to ntw loan. For appoint-
f-tl!"!ll'IP"'•!l9'!!1W•I ment
540-im , "SPLASH" ,
TARBELL
2955 Harbor, ec.ta .Mea
BEAUT. VIEW' OF
-UPPl!ll. NEWPT; IAY
Luxury 3 BR towrihouH·ls
etOIUllltel,y dfcore"'1 and
tnV\ttrw thruout. P r l c (!
$42.900. Le&&e"Opt. 3\'.11.il.
Open houae Sun. 10-5 p.m.
11.ooktng for an immamli
f&mUy a:arden home wilt{
pOOJ\.. • n d entertalnm~nt Ueu'""?-wt have It. ~
with au tttma at PB.000 . .;
hllflO bedroonll. 2 tux~
bathe, clOR to fi'eew1Y1 ~
aboppq. Call '
LAND LOCKED
SAILOR
Sall, anthor, Jib, buoy,
1allcy, gatr • lo nMX' juat a 1tw. Yoo must see thl1 5
cAbin ll>Mrm•I luxury lll'IM'
In ~nat-This la,.... homf'
hea 8Cl'et'ncd--ln patlo, A.C.,
and fllh pond. lmaR(net
-~s lldrm• ID< Pt,,,.,
ID partc )l(U' boat In JW
•-'>«! <Ir!"' 'a'itd.'lalindl Into •njoyrn('nt. Bkr/AJt,
ml...flS
BACK iAY
CUSTOM
bftutJM POOL oo
quiet. -oltlt!od .,.,,_,
-· !l«ellent pMl\O home with a Newport Btllc:b
addnta. Brand new on the
market. U1 ,950, '
-'['[''~ I ..._.,,H I\/\'' ,'
ll.lton M~ml
21).t3 \\'i'•lcll(f;.f)l<lvt'
_Opttn 'tlll 9 PM_
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LAWNMOWER
Take weeke nds off.
~lllng taken care' ot •
tncludJna lawn. rvot. <!lrtllde
palntJnir;, pool, recfti.flonal
park and gn't'n rolling hlll a. RURAL BACK BAY
Thl!ll lowly condo with •.• • ..... ,500 .
Calhf'dml t'rl l l n l(11 , 3 """ bfdmomic nntl J bAthit. Onfo 3 BR. l(llOd cond . "' 1!rp~.
RR 1k11o1'n can be a •n for '°~•(Qt~. kits ol_atorage
$.'\4,800. Call 64&-71TI. NeW ~ Ooon In klU • '"".:~==:-::-=::::--'.:":" bath. Ciimpt.Wl7 fenced nm •RAI.~ w/hrldt ... lo. lnoil ...... ~ l\oom for boat/camper. ,&&WaKB Corral • bo.ru !or I horat.". ~~ ~ wtUc to . Bayview
NEW HOUR"-8chool 4 Brk B ay. ~ 1~1-~1211;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;, Vtty ttharp 3 8«1ntom -I•
ltomto, unuaual 3 l1D!'y 4 led,_ u---tfHlan, flrepW..., ahak• ._.....
roofs, nnt dme OfltNd, at s batlrle. endoeld patio. doQ. $4S,~. Call fl5--'f225. I ble prt,p, n1W CU'Plll •
"' ........ lntmedtot c ltstil
OO:l:Jj!I
,';;;"Harbor, Costa Mesa
A SEWRS
SACR,FICE
SVJ\1011\lt Of !Ml (O!,Wlll CO, ~-!!!!!!!!_!!!!,,._ ... --~--~~--
-J -• ..,..
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I AP Zone $25,000
2 bedroom~ batb homei Ile C Ml'Sll H \:,1 for lculonal ':fn
Houle w carry invn~ l"h1le awaltina: devtiop~1
UIJ1\RYI . . " Roy Mccardle RNlloi'
ll10 Newport Blvd., c.M,,,
Ma-7729 "'
TIME FOR
QUICK ,cAS.,,..,
THROUGH A
WANT AD .,:]
642-5671 n•
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•I c:-.... ;;!; ...... ~;;;;;;:;~ 1~,~:'.'~ll~.,;[1!!~~: ~l~J!!f!i.~::1 ~Huo~""~l~t .. ~o~n~l~o~u~h;11h~•~lne~:::::1;=~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~AltKLtKI! YARD °''" SA /SUN. 1 ~ w·•uTED I~ PAYMINTS ONLY ~ .. ~· ... ~boa)'anl.door! lllOI~ WHITE SAILS 3,. br l..ulll--. lam rm, l'LA.YGROUND $200. PER MO. J UST LISTED P.19-Granct Opening Sa
Nowport
IY OWNllt-
on •• ..;:_ N~; _,, ~•-l "4!mf., .....,. ,.., Gno! jlln .rm, Prlnc\DOll only. FOR KIDS $ room, YIWI!, lmill<dlate Do you want a 4 bdnn. l • ~~~~--... home or ~ t21ll •i:io1. ~ " poaeaalon.Newlydecorated =.~w'i:2~\:ouMedp1 .. ~ ,,_ Verd•. ~ home In S.aulltlll viow !'f !lit _,, p...,foln V-"-Pot>uW' Ceti""1< Parle < lhnlout. w,,. fenced ..,.. ~ ~ 4: ba)ll $jit.!ll) .... , bedroom borne on the ner lot. Full price only carpeted lamlly rm. 1 'nlli OPEN OAIL Y 1-4•'8 • . .._ lat tn the ........ llll.9"0. Onty llOOO down will lovingly maintained home
M2 'GIBRALTj.D" oWllER,,:_""'f;mm~ ment.PlenlyroomtorDOOI, hand!<. on.-'""" lot can be
pyrimld ex~ =. waa 1Y. ~ 3 boat or trailer u .mi as . • ready for quick occupancy.
* 67L-* -~~ ' ,__ play.,.. for the ld(ls. Ear-~ Near pub, -com~
--'ftO" ~'....,,.·--·-"'x ..-. -... ly OC<:\U)&l>cy can be ar-dub facllltlel, xlnt """""'· l _ ., . " .-... -f~ t1mi!.l~nx>m Wt.th 'iMptrlrw ranee<L 00 thiJ: nearly new Let us mow It to )'OU) this
aw.!:..C: , ~" l:fttl.ldut bu. VA Joan. $291. per mo pa)'I --$'2,9'50.
l Bdr .. ' Batha. ........ , ldtcbe'n. lAl'p ma• t • t
bedroom w I pr1. balb I
dreuln& area, ftpk:. Owner
mottvaled. Terms Av I •
138,500. 573-.1658 or 66-194.
3 Br. conv. den, tam rm., din
nn., near new, Dlulfly.
Many extras. $51~500.
645-2552.
Coron• d1I Mir ~Ql.'7'~1 ~r.atit~.!r'!-:: home, Takeover exlst111g:J.. weekend. Prica1 at just
·1 • ~ •n·tna ffl4h ~le wall WM:le for all. D.Dnlt~ twr
.._.,. prtvacy 1~ the • COA6TS -i•v=
1
....., 1615 Dll~ RD lovely -f."'"""' pool! No ~ Macnab -Irvine CONDOMINIUMS
ir 3 8R -BYOWNER*
Over zm MI, ft., 2 BA, tam
rm. formal din nn., &~.
2 yni. old, tile root. ale pr
dr opeDE'r, wtr toftemr.
s p r lnklen, cantalewnd
patio overkddng I o I t
coune. Many o th• r am~nltle-s $48,900. 492-mt.
Realty Company RU\lftl'UllU, ,• down C. L terms, low down WALLACl CAMEO SHORES """""'ts! Bri<. 128,7SO . OWNER muot move ·-$S1,49S SPECTACULAR open ---1·2. 30 -. RIALTORI doeo<ab>r'• dellte. ' OCEANFRONT "t: OWNER de operate . 4 e "1-4454 e bedroom&, t batho. w,.. ''l>!'<!fftm ~ .. ~ 2 baths "'--. EW..a..-family room with lovely
Lotty living awa1ls you!
Act £wiftly ii' I o ca t lo n on Newport'• amu to Milre' s;pac ...... uauvuma. ' 'f'P'9" .. ._.. cryatal chandeHer and most
Bri«bton Rd. withe finest Splu Kurt Knnnpbolz of. ~.t,_ '""'::nwl~~ DUTCH ' CLEAN appealing O..placo. Bulltin ol Ocean VIEWS -steps to ten ' bla 2>Jt33•tt. pOoi• l l t _ k Itc h en, lmklaMlutdoor private beach be Io w u~•Yollf -..... . bu l t -In k Itch en' 3 ._,;,,,,_. 1• Balh, b .. n.,__ ..... -;...,., lJke new cloud --· Undentated elegance in thb -ence;s .... ~ ~ dilhwuher. Pado. No wax ~.....,""" .,.. wu....... .......t-~·-.
!BR + 1c oceanvleWI, plus the llMlatfit: roraeous shaa incJudiJll dishwasher, wt w son shag ca.rpefilll'. Loads FLICKERING
to select yoor ov1n
Newport Beach condominium.
Visit the temporary ollices of Ille
Newport Crest Information Center,
Wntminster
"JAJ"l YEARS YOUNG
Dutctl clttn 4 bedroom, imp
eating area In IUtch, kJtll of
:lrtru inc wa1nut panelitw.
slorqe cablnets, bookcue'.
Stop by and .1ee tht aviary
or beautiM birds.
. separate guest or roomiest 4 bdnn .tune in carpetlzi thruou.L &aut:iful erpq ·a drps, large cul-de-or decking. Patlo, lush k>w ~al~eriR 5~g ~hs Cameo Hlgt!land1. $18.500, patio awalttJC Yiu' outdoor sac lot, "only steps to a maintenance landscaping FIREPLACE
beautltul pool & .. -tio. 3-c.; university rMl_ty p)~I Bk.r, $ 3 2 , 5 O O . lovely' pllrk. 4 yrs new &: and a beautifUI swim pool and a view ol the valley
convenlenlly located at
2400 West Coast Highway
Suite B. Newport Beach .
garage. OPEN SAT. & SUN. 3001 E. Cst Hwy. ~O 962-558(1. • all tmprovements tn. Quick with vacuum I n'c I u de d . belo"'· 4 bdrm., 2 ha., 3 car ~~~---3~.-_._--poeadtKln. FUU price Only BRK, '$33,000, 962-J.371. garage, J)Q!)l, air con-
Op~_n Daily 10 a.m.10 sunse!.
1-5 p.m. 4521 Brighton Rd. Cost• Mesi . OWNES.·~· ~m. '$29,500. . SKY BLUE POOL ditMlning, outdoor lighting
J (Mll). ., -den, 2 ~th bome. EJ.epnt and much more · in this
ftteplace Jenda a&led charm tn Swim aJI year when not en· · tinctio $7S 950 .tart~~~~: •''ii ~=:~~::~~:.::i~ -i 0fr ... ect .. h·1·11 · Ers~ii"Oe-n..:. Near &11 mchoo" & 11bopplng. II~ upgrading, garden kitchen.
Macnab -Irvine
BRK,. $25,900,. 80-2561. Excellent schools. Only 2
IRVINE TERRACE COSTA MESI' ' BY Owner' Choice < B" BR,OKERS INC. yean old. new llstlnx . a rare This 3 BR home ~ + twn. rm. + 2 ba. + CALL THE REAL
gem! 4 BR. 2% ba., with separate, extra-lafge FR ·rre1c:'Nr Mile Sq. Park. 11h 962-8851 ESTATE FAIR
1fu<36 hid. pool. ~· brldst. w/lovely shaded y.a~ d. Yn. old. $3000 down. T.O.P. CLOSE YOUR 536-2551 area in kitch. Badminton ct. Beautltully decorafed In-VA S281 PITI. 833-1103,
REALTY
Univ. Park Center. Irvine
Call Anytime, 833--0820
OUice hours 8 AM to 6 PM
behind garage. Absolutely terior w/newly patirted rex. 833-3886. EYES OWNER sacrllice, assume
Immaculate thruoul & pric· tertor. Priced at only apr VA loan now on prop-L•QUM Beach
ed right at $77,500 Plus • $41,950, Open SUnday 1·5 Huntl"""" BNch after YoU read this anc1 pie· erty at 6% and your
you own the land • not p.m. 489 "E. 20th Street. ture a SUPER SHARP, montbly installments are ~ --.:
""""ho'•' <M33>. -GONE FOREVER bnght and ,1>eer1u1 home 1... than "n" Gene'°"' Seeing Is Believing! Sharp Doll Houu nestled In one of the finest sized bedrooms, custom
clous living rm. w/open IS YOUR RENT H'beach areas. Jogging shutters, bu.Dt-ln dream Excellent condition" • 1 BR,
beam ceil. dbl door entry to ftl..'\.LLARS distance to the beach, chip-kitchen, full dining room, den, + extra room for Latui\I 8¥f:h
fabulOU!I, private patk>. 2 642-1235 6'4-6200 "'f1'fi' ping distance to the GOLF professional landscaped whatever ... BeautifU1 beam 1 -""---~----
Bdnns., 11,S baths PLUS ~ It'• not too late to ac-COURSE plus many more ground11. Enjoy the view ceilings. paneled, bulltins, Nurty Oceanfront
neat bachelor unit in rear. FRUIT SALAD· cumulate ~ for extras. Full ~ $44,(KKI. from the delightful enclosed large level lot with fruit Built for J Units ~~~n~h~s t~~uil~t.l~o~~ In your o\fn back yard. Love-= ~m~l~ve~; ~o: :!ke'1a ~:e;t:;e rn patio. Bfi[. $27,(0),.962-886.l. :~Ji.~~try living for on-:
last at $49.500. ly fruit trees, 1 a r g e llvlna room. Beautl:fully trade. lrnRRY. COLOR THIS
ENIC PROPERTIES bedrooms, 2 bath, tam rm, d~raklf lhroqut. Large HOME SPANISHI -
2915 E. Coe.st Hwy., CdM _new interior" lots of. pa.net· ldtcheQ WUb p)enty or cup-Red tile roof, 4 bedroom. one I * Building Si+e · *
675-5726 mg, large circular rai;sed boards and dining space. story, on comer lot. Beam .
'!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_,I patio, new kitch, .dshWBhr, Located on large lot. Priced ceilings, thick shag, plush \4 acre 111 beautlful Bluebird
J breakfast nook, bltins, bdwd at $31500.. 847-0010. Realtors 842-4455 drapes all Spanilh colors. canyon. Gentle slope, trees floors. Brr a cc ea s, ' . .J CALL THE REAL and blue water v I e w
sprinklen F&R. Pricod to ('I-.. .,.. T~ $950 ESTATE FAIR forever. A&klng $18,'°!· sell VA/F11A 5%. Call for &_:'~ ~ •
mote-intmo. pe I~ _ Moves you in.-No qualifying. 563-2551
tJt ll l bed 3 bath larwln rHlty Inc. .CffN !!.. 9PM • Seller pays all costs. 3 "SKI LODGE'' at the beach.
au 1-room, • (714) 968-4405 bdrm., 2 bath, 7 years new. Roarlng firer,lact', 4 s1eep-
pool & Jacuui. An un-Surfsld-Condo Elec buUt-in range & oven \ b g -"•kitchen believable niaster bedroom. MESA VERDE • • ""'/w carpets & drapes' ng rooms, ·-· '
y constructed view: OWNER lowers price to J\!51 thhl,k!· ~o ,m<>re yard fireplace. Priced b et 0 ..;; ptdty 01 bath.I. the Be h
your cocktail hQ.rr. $6.1,950, OFFERS oew '°"' -,..ode or;;11pkeep. 3 Bedrm, market at $ 21 O ti O R~CiRPETac ntely priced at dQ\1'n ,terms. St!per sliarpt tl~,,'be.th, buUtins, Including Payments less than' ttnt. · w qt.1tnn81.1fe
Elaine S v e dee n exec ·ram home, 4 BR. 2 A. -.di!ihwasber. 2 car gar., Just Walk to major shoppmg ~ AT'-~TH.E ' BEACH UQX'IQ ~·-c
OPEN SAT. I: form din rm &:. tam• nn' ~ miles to ocean. 5% down center . ~2"1511 Realex Real Ektate 1$\JN. '1-5 p.m. 517 Gan'ett w/wet bar + ~ othef will l1&ndle. Full pnce only J · •1 WNER """'~ G 1 ......, --.----.-~· ~4) xtra.s. % Blck ~.M.v:c.c1 :$22,~. ll!I • 0terms _"';-lo~ .. ~~ ~~..,.-
, , "'i · David BOurke Realtor ( -1U lamily room wtth lnsp~ . . . family home, with 4
REAL 494-0561
Blue watl'r view. J•cuzzi ,&:
aecluded pool in Polynesian
setting. House can convert
to 4 or 5 BR. llas a private
garden guest apt. plus a 2
rm. artist's w0Tk1hop ,
w9\ilil!: lor you lo build a
ltltchen lo crel\te 3rd unit.
l"'loll tor ' price. See a sub-• \Ohl '
' 494-~
H. McCormick, R.E.
.. EMEµLD IA Y
FINEST LOT
Vll;W -$50,DOO
TID l:IUBERT
ind Ast0elate1
3-ITI Via L!OO. NB
675-t!IO
PORTAFINA
LAGUNA °""''will help !fnanoe· ' • mt' · . "",,_..,;,;, , bedroomo • ..,..., THE PERFECT ••• * 546-9950 * I · fireplace 1I9Umlet's pride &: bdrn1s. &: 2 baths; offenr)'OU
.. "'!!!!!!'"""""!~""""""'"'I REPO GROOVY ~ buAt -!D kit c hen . privacy without ~lusion. Custom building si!CA .Jr • dishwasher. Well planned Excdlent ocean view from homes, Left on Nyes Place
Fixer Uppor . . . CORNER home. Pool ...,. groondll '° H. gla" window In ''"'" to Otrtnn<..
Properti• -ILIOO. DOWN TO ALL. QWet --,_,118Ql(EBS INC, $l2 500 BRK, $36,850, 84Mi91. fortable \\v\ng room. A _, La&w>a S."h • 194.93\0I
•• TI!S area hoge lot an bit-Ill.I." H.t) 1 CLEAN & Cozy 2 BR, den, fine home. CaJl Earl Water-OCEAN ' VIEW
Real E!taters at Corona ins.' trpl. ' & 2 BA';, Priced ......__ From the superb landscaping near the beach. Only 3 yrs bury. $52.500. · GAZEBO
pitl ~ wi!J. help Yoo make undei' all othen 8tr$28,!l50. . -~w.w •tilting to the freshly painted in-ok!. Custom •·pa.Ho. Lowly ~/. , 3 BR, den, 2 baths. Slate en-Y6tJJ" M!lect1on from custom Call 545-8424. so u T H terior featuring c u s t om kitchen, Nice drapes &: shag 0 · h., try, sunken Uv. rm., fpl. HI
&int, ocean view propertle!! COAST REALTORS. *<-•lair. Dream* drapes plus wall to wall thruout. Detached double ~16' peaked t-eiL, open beam•,
ln Cbrona de! Mar rang1ng 1 ~._,.., carpeU. This 3 bedroom, 2 garage Fenced yard. Room REAL ESTATE glaM gables Blln ktlchen.
from $89,500 fee land. Call * f ff.l REPQ * You must see this tantasti~ 3 bath home is the 11harpelt. for tioa't or trailer. AllSUme LJ:' A prize "'·Inner at SSS,000. any one ol our experienced • )*in>o(D, 2 be.th .home with you'll see. Call 847~10. loan or refinance. Vet'a"OK. Glermeyre St. ,Mission Reali)' 494-0731 real estate cotinselors for sepatate master bedroom, $25 900 536-3645 13 549-G316 J c;c=~-,,~-:----
, further d.etails anrl an ap-4 BDFtM., 2 be. on hute Uvln&: room with w~ ~-THB ....,..&T~ ' '"• · SPANISH VILLA Laguna Niguel
1 pointment to inspect. Call corner lot. $25,150. tO"',,Wd fireplace, family «&fl'= EXECvTIVE HOME
171 41 645-6141
--
l1rwin re1lty Inc.
<TI4 I !lti8-4405 --I~
Mobllattomes
For Sile 125
Motor Hmne Renbls
SALES & LEASING
full servkt-facility
llalU Matar Hames
N_.-t 8Mch 531°6100
VIEW ConGttmpo-GF ,_II PRhlek r
CUFF DI.YE rool om y or
' RentaU from $G9.50
Nev.' list ing. Ouumlng home 10 mlnulMI from Anaheim on
w/spectacu1ar ocean lt bay new Rlvenkk> F'rwy. Takl'
\'iew. V<'ry Jge, liv, rm., din· Gret>n River off ramp. 4001
lng nn. lt ram. rm. 2 BR., Credi RJvl'r Dr .. c.orona.
2~t baths &: a 2 BR. &'Uest !TI41 737-7374.
house. Sliding ,.shw doors ·n F1ttt~. 2 BR. ti,t Ba.
&. a picture win(kn\• tor that llxf!O e:icpando • llving rm.
special view. $67,500. CaJi>ort. PatMl. Porch 6'
CALL I!\. 646·2414 window awnlnp. Clean.
W ~ Good cond. Adul! park nr.
......... bead" ""'°· "1G-Ol91 alt 6 llALTY or anytime ?.ton or Tuc!I.
H1•r H•.,ert Pe1t Offl~• 3>x55, CW1lom c r pt Id rps
Macnab-hvme
l!OOX:l11'1VE. Homor, 4BR.
lBA. cul~ St., mo "' ft of custom qualit)"-b!P
heam cel!mp, We, Yt'OOd,
brick. Fam Rm. Din Rm,
Ga.r00/har atta, LrK t>.ck
yrd. For sale by owner, 11
$79,500: Call for Sat or Sun
appl: 645-4129.
throu g hou t awnlnp,
tldrtinp It. lndscpd.. $Ox~
fncd. yd •• pets 0.K ldNI for
roople. $9,500 lemll evaiJ.,
20701 Belll':h 81"'1., No. '1.
5.16-5145.
hM' TraUcr, clean. TNa IA
biupln SlDJ. Newpor t
Dunes Trawl Trtr Pk. Ip T,
NB. <Coa•I Hwy •I .Jam·
hott<' Rd. I ~1111 or
~2"41.
2hfO Wntmwf', UM .... 2
Br., den, wet" bar, alr mnd.
AcroM at. from • I> c: b .
S36-U'Tfi or IW2-nn
Jb«) P'\emlnp. uw Mfr. 2
BR. 2 bu. Dtn. 't{let bar. blt-111-..-. ....
encl. patth. ~
SINGLE wk». 4 yn .okl.
awnlnp. patk> mwr. 1 BR.
Adi l park, nr Bch. H'B Ifft, .. ~. '
1 613--8550 · $1,500 down ~with wet bftr, and a&"IWl'BRS 4 large bedroom11, family Overlooking city &: beach. 2 NEW aJNOO on East 9, j. · Authorincf Broker · !#i4.' landscaping: with OPEN~ 9PM rooqi, exquillltely draped, Sty. 11tuoco w/red tile roof 4 view golf roune, 3 Br., 2 ·-R-• T . * S4MS70 * ba ' brook ln private upgtaded carpets, covered BR .. 3 Ba., 3 frplct., lge din Ba., owner, 675-50l1. CANAL OUPLRX ~ ~ rear yard. Price on J Y ''SEPARATE patio. water tolteftl'r, book &: tam rnu1., beam ee.ll'1., Lido Isle With privat~ dock. Extra I~ ---'t°E ~iOI GARDEN I FRUIT TREES, $43,500.' Call now 842-2535. shelveL 5% Down OK. lots ol charm. plUA t BR I"'=-"'-'------&hlirp, 11,"C!U m&ihtalned. WDJ °""' '"' "'te 3 8"1room, 2 bath DINING ROOM" l•rwln rM!fy Inc. """' apt Be au t 11u11 y * CHOICE * Include :is IL """""·
house located in forest of ~-ia& Jlll:.-..L~ Huge family room plus 4 CT4) 96MI05 lndacpd, 1ge. lot $89.!IOO. Nord Corner Lot Sito.om lklliMM Pr!p•rty JM C,AMEO SHORES m;hmot.,". ""i'' H"r. lot ·Bb~::.&i bedrooma, u/b 0..pla<e, REPOSSESSIONS * 499-2lllO * s Bdnnl., 3% ba.., p\ua din Tho GERRIE CO.
Fanlast1: view, pool, access ~pl:ce ei; n :~~OO)L1PM electric appliances. ~ • nn. plus tge, sundeck. --==-''4~15~~4~400~==-TWO LOTS T 0 TA L : to pnvate beach, 3 Needs aome toucbup · ~ sale, Shake rooof. For information and location fh:tfkalN:t S85 cm UH'xD' OIOJCE J..0CA.
Bedroom, 3 Bath, Formal Red Carpet at the""''" . $30,900 all ........ oiler. of th ... rnA. VA bomH, ~ ' LIDO REAL TY llG CANYON TION, lfunllnt1• ... -·
dining room, spacious rooms 962-5511 • Mfe Reduced'• contact • -IO. COAiJ "we 3.177 Via Udo, N·pt. Bead! NEW ('tlatom home OYft'look· ZONPROEO>'ESSIOBNU• ~ r NORE 'o'•·: tieautifully decorated with ~~ t.-.,. '"'-"--KASAllAN _...,..._ * 67J.7JOO* In -·1 ~ ~
the fi ... t of appointment" SPIFFYll SP.,.... Vu.l.A ~ ----1 •-""'"'· -~ P'IC&'! 117."" •L TERNS
CalShownl ....,,~pointment only . Neat &: clean., 4 BR & tam. : •. ,f1« lonnal ·din-Re"'iiialii-iiiiiiiiiiiiiii51&-liiilil1M.,.1Rul E1t1te MJ..6644 RARELY 3s.,£Atmru3 ,_ 00L..,~1!!_0~~-~~ .. " 3 ~ca.~ 2
4':t wr1Rdt~~I .. ~A.1K.,.~~1Kttm11 viri.-.. rm · CO v d · Pat io· ing room w/wrought Iron -BY OWNER, La CUesta • 0 • ' ' .,., ..... ......... b9 N 1 Pt hu Lane • nu.: ,... ' .,... ..... · I,,,~, ru1 ~~~t~~". E: =i:"~ ~ti~.:.:."""; ~~~.:~%~~ ·~~:~·i=-~~~;:.f. ~ ... ~~~" Appt"' "'~ ~AYm.lta,,~c _.!-:-~':!'!P!!•~!!!,~·-1 ___ .,.!!!
#;~"Mt: ~~~t~wy6'~ • ii·· r = ~::"° • ,N;P-; ~~ ~ :r~:~. ~m ~ ,!E't'~~:·~~ ':;':, :,1.'::', ll<droom. i-si~~~R.~11 '!,~':,.. ~ ~'.'.' ~ .... ..!.':::'.' 1i
-wuher, dryer, refrigerator, 4 BDRM, 2 BA, Glen-Mar, I Call J 2 bath. tmmacu1•1~. Cloile JI Nov 15th t tOJ fl auuiDl.UT o• JM[ COlWR.L co. BY Owner--~utifUI 2BR, carpets, v a c a n t . Im-by Bltns Uo hag p l' a 1 u re . oe t school.a Price t.Ud !)' drps, frpl., bltns. Tennis, ava · · · • ~
•cetess Charm! ~e ~~:i on1:;, =~ rnaculate. Call 968-4456. th:,r.nr 1eh:, ~rk & Tom~kln900. $.'">t,(O). ~ owner.'5«>-4GJ9 •· '(t~':~LTY :~. ~1.Do1~ndistwb
munlty $21,900. eonventtonal ··~. 11oopg. S.12.soo. ~1516· 0 · I~,, Mesi ~·rW HO * orcupant•. Owner l30-715t. = "'.::::l '~::. o':;: =~ av a 11 ab I e . SINGLE STORY ~ Irvine REAL t#ATe 3 BR. 2 BA, $32,000. Wiii !.~~A~O Caur1~ ~
, venlences. Be!;t ocean and HOME &: INCOME . Spark]. 1 BEDROOM ''!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'""""""""' CHOI~, ~2:1:1E .. _~OCK3 BR C'Orlaidt'r VA.JM.I& opUon. 3 Br .• I"'\ b9 w/sr-e. Mn • 50 11. frontqe. NNe"""'°"Clltl 'bay view tn Corona del Mar lrw new duplex $48,950. 11 nt.is po.,....ar 1nuu<:" ,,... 1190 Gleftne)'l'I! St. J. Lock4!rt lte•tty, fUlr. braQd f\f'W room addlt. All Blvd. 2 !!torn totallnl tooo
from thiK" spacious 4 Be:autUnl l bdrm owners Older per1Dn for 1 bedroom IT'S FREE It tam rm. + 3 pe.Ho areh. 494-9473 ~16 m.a.14J or 544-40~~ for onlv "2.!i(W) In lht heart aq. ft S!8XI annua.I sr-,
bedroom home for only unit + 2 bdrm rental unit. condo tn adult, area. Walle to our time, that ii, lo show you $49,SOO. Terms or w/trade. LARGE VLN> Home Plus in-MltshNt '/leio of Hl:rbor H I & h I and• . Aakhw: S8UOO. Oean. Iller,
$125,000.00 Pool too! Call to Xlnt location. 151 E. Bay, bl&: shopping center. Price ju.st the home-you need. AU K1ngaard R.& 64i-2ZZ2 come. A comfortable 2 aty I'-"==-----,....--.,.--Kl~nl Real E •ta 1 e-f75..722!.
Re. &73-BSSO. C.M. 645-7131 /642-4837. of only $15,900 Incl'*: you have to do is tell us &-' 2 RT....,._.__. w/2 frplcs, nu dtlu:r ldtch. 4 IORM. SORRENTO ~.a===-~---~· 1 CC.~n;l~l~miii1n1ti;ii0_;..,;;,.0----.1
Ir::-==;:;:;:;-;-;;'\ ASSUME "'" VA Loan. =·,,:.;"'· ..... )'OW' -...... and w• Da1'ly P"1lot ,..,., Pl"'w"~.l'al <harm N ... \y _.., • 8dnn. BALBOA °"""· N ' B ' fw .... ..
~ It inluraDce, Beaut. 3 for app'L l"l"ntf'd tor M15 mo, 2 I.rs: pl, lt'Pf't'9le-dlninr arH. I ftolit. Modml 3 br. m.500. RY Owmr (kauutul m. Pa.vable.$159..84 per.mo. tncl 1. J will do the ruL Call now co lagt". , ... , ... -.. te-rraces, fetlut"'f'tl cu.tom brick nr. wa*1n>nt. Prtw.e. ramp A
BR, t ba, home, nu llhac R-2 lots, 150' frontp, 2 bib phtV. w /w <"'1l"•· Ju.ar yd. Olli ownrr. m--o750 klr 1\; BA. k:ftltd bl q u It t
*'MMED. POSSEss. ::i-:ms ~ """· Call u1·• u:i ui-• Real--Classified =.:!"it.:: o~.;:; ~" ... ~ .::: :.."".in::;: .... L ........... ""'" = ~..:. ~ ~ :~·,'s! ... t,""~/:. 4 8i{>~~~":-FH~•YA $29,900 "s."u~ldle~-,~ ..... ----=,"-Call="· N .... "Pod"!~ .... , K'A~°i'L'rf':IALTY ~~~~er. =='-'ii"'-"'~~·-·~·-'_1 _•_b_"_·1 Bit-I ns, carpets' drapes. A pane°un1"&: cabinet work, ln-A fUt:Htlo4 bedtooc11, 2 t..th I ~-~=i-;.:;£:1 ====:J!!!!:!~!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!..;:;can~~-~=·=====-I"".-.:! .... Ukt> """ c"''" ll~tn lllrw:f Ouplexe1/Unltt nice hon1e & an xlnt kJca. v1tfl1t patio. SlS,ml. "IWms. home bteely 1'.ndtcaped I· ...,:,w.;._ !!"..!!!.... no.ID> P'rtv PIJ'. tMt Ill
lion! Klngurd R.E. 60-22'l2 with mature trees and ..,,,-.,
MORGAN REALTY OPEN -.............. Detached ...... c;lli!Q-Q ..fl,., -f)-C ~a.· • SPARKLING EVEFUl., • INYESTOU •
7:M'42 '7~ tleantod 4Bt:,. tlen. •ta., and....,.,. boot pte. Call ~\,b ~ ~... ~ pq• p IL V. "°""' -2 br +
01"" : .. ~ ~~ \U"::: ~le<~~~ (IBll!!\.. a-i~ Tl1• Pt1DI• wi/A lit• lulff./n Chdle · '~..;.:°"=iv t!;, ~ ;::.;_• = :::.~ .= ~
i3BR. 2"' BA. Fam Rm, din 551-l&tL. .!_..__"':=""' w 8 ._ ,...._ of ._ • • dally,;· l~·ll.'=====--ICl-l4ll £w.: aa.-liiih. boam octllrc, 2 f>pfc:o. MESA'!-. oa go11...-, • . , mm -..:i:r':.":' ... 1o• -i.., -·~ -_,:..,__ WATIR,ROHT •
..... qn1, drat: landtcap. Beaut 48R, 3BA. Fam Rm,\ :::;;;;·;::;':::~=~iiif'.~ lorle -fow......... •-1 l --5 Bl\. l'I BA + 2 BR opt. • .. _":?' __
Simple l~nd, Ma1111 ,,_, W/frplc, bftno. ht< -· A C L E C -A _,,,.. dlnJ,. U ._.., a.,, l7>G<. 'Ina• patlOI. ear..,.""" ....,. Din Rm. L111 Uv l\ml-1110 CORNllt LOT I II I =~ .=. 4 ~ ./:. "" """" • """''' '""'"
Oitonwsn Dr .. S!li1.0lltl. o.mr. :>&--i!llL Bridd.,. _.....,. ....,...,. i I I 1• I I orw. °"*" • ......,.... WATlltPltCiiT inn --.. H.&
' 3 BR. 2 bl. bltns. dbl IW A =~ 1f t,.. 'r; ~/= _ _ . . _ _ . aU ftailt..._ O~ SAt. i I BR, l\i BA + 2 BR apt. -. TH OF HWY. tAm nn on «1rW1r lot ln onto met blc -.11. a dlnlnl: SUN. 12.a p.m. 1221 K...t Pvt bNdl • ltrl"ds UJU11. .. mLllS
2 a: 0rn a new 2 Bdrm. Meu. !taf:lh. s-oa. . uu. Petedled oraae a I M 0 I J Dr. OOI,. u ~ n.y, m-an
...... ,...,.,fie ""'""""' Good BY -~ "'· ........... 2 low .....,., ' 6 E II ' ' • • d c)' • I b&zpln ... ctr-or.~~· PAU~~ ) 1· I I I ~.: ll.ilil5!'~':1:U:'':'~'':'':':'·::1 1W~~~ UM'I' llUILDDl.:;~sa .~ ~GAN ltlAL TY Lit llllif ltlVA OLSON -• -• -· l 14iiii ... -'"''• "'· o.-'1>-7117"' !>'<·th ol """"'.., 1 .......
61MQt RIALTOlt I . u T 0" 1 • . !!:• ... -·--• ... ton -a."t.. ' •D\IPLIX.iY OWNllt JPLGl-T• .r-~ ...... """'--.!:':111,...!... -off~ UTflONT ".;;;;..._ ...rl,'";;, i.. ''-.-'°"' ......... -l;ol • Lirml TO TRI> 1~ I I' I .":r..::-..,~-.:;:!_,__~:..~. UDOPlllllllllJIA llr ............ w.tL -'~ Lii • ,_, • ...,.1n.-WAVUCltAIH - - - -· ""'" ____ , i..:1ta1•1•--.a,10e.-A11,...w..,u11o-=
... ~ bteu41fUI... "-""~ --~-"""""-"-""'' .,~--:u.•PIP9"1~ dDtntr1s:-: IF~ .. HAR 8 0 R VI•• M~l.•c lrit,,,,;,, t1iut1 A :Jr'• LIVS 'll• ',J' .. l::'li, •A;;awa,;;;;;;; I KI SC EL ~ ro =~ ..... ~ I-• .......... wf paoL __ ,...,_
sm,500. ITS-~ llS-111 . ~~}t'1,:.':..,=t~....;., NEW.r_:t_P•!~; 1--,,~;;,,..;..,;1,;..;1;..;.,1,......~:-._cti::;'!!!~' ~.-nr.-=--n -=~fl'llJS.Mlr• .. ...-. ..... v.vnu, t_~IR wtt11 -Mk.Ml--=: -&::'"'1tos •'-- - _ . __ ..... -~ ....... -· CMHERt.itt:liio or ?llAUORVISWl!Ol't:I :,1",;.,~::-..:..r-~ .....:o~~ ... ""'-·---· ~-t7"T.:.:..· •~::.Ss'""""' r r I' r r r I m~~ ·.r.i'.\i' a:.r....r ~,~ .... ·· am lkfY .. ~f llTAT11 PAllt ... ~ rn ., 1 • -.. -~ -ii,-DUPUIX,}'! Ill. ... ~,.Ry..,,_~~ ....... _ -... ·qwumul 1111J1 --""·----•-.~-~.i::-11r~.:.~·~,.__~-;·~·;"~!!~I
:.:.': ""'"' fl:;,~~ 1111, "'·~ ot1" ·-'"' _SC_IA __ M-UTS ___ ANIWa_._ __ l _IN_CLASllRC _____ A_:noN ___ tOO __ ·_. i;.1¥r,7! ......... 6 __ .,i•iiil'Jt
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""'-' ''""' HouN• u~ · • Hauoeo """'"" • 4t>ta. '""" .-MO ""''· """" * •· ""'-w ~· ~""'· 9'!!!!""1'1 100 0 •oortw.ltv 100 l.AN DLOIDSI L"!..,. llM<fl Ball,.. ,..nhuui. CMto. MoN 0.-ol 0 •••1'1 • ' · i;H::;•nl:::.:::I ;,;.::;;...;=:::...-
•
-Sell hautifuUy Potted Plants w. Speclallio "' N ... _ mo . U'ftL I'd. 'Victoria NF.ARI.'\' ... 3 BR, i BA. 1 Br, ---· --~-BE ONE or THI! Mak• Big Pro.fits ! !1eAoh • c._. ~ "" • Boaoh. u. Studio. 0ceu camp1 tum All elect kl1ch., mo mo. mo n.i.n. IL COllDOYA AP'TS. ro uvt JN nns "' ' t.uauM. Ouo Rl'rl\aj S.r-Vltw. ""1c, patio. BBQ. Loa.. S.. Mcf, ~ , J UST COMPLl!TI
U al It r I d with vke Ii J"RiiE ... Thal 1"' llOO • 2 BR., 2 blka beach. t ~ 'u Jun•. $14>. Nkely tum:'lJir .... t. P'.NM ,,.,. • LuxU:ty 1111' apt nu.~u opportun Y or a Y or man Nu·Vtew;.. . Beaut. view. Qu.let. Prtv. 638-8470JS39--8831. AduJI• onl,y. ll2 w. WU.,n. 1 1 '2 ~,.,...,_ • Adllll
"Green Thumb'', th•t is a real money·mlker. NU.Vh:W RENTAt.S patio. BALBOA' llland, tum. 1 Br -. Dlllnruber Sha.I CirpeC1aa W,ik ln Cloe-e Dilhwul\en
We will 1horou~hiy train you. '""""° 01· <M-12'8 1325 • 3 + 0£1!. 2 Ba. ni>ic apt 11110 por ,... UJll lndd. * BACl<ELOR APT * ell, Jotted Au !felt • J!111ra Lara. R..oma • e Clioki ot 2 c:olor ICM
Balboo P1nln1ul• ""N'lrv· Nl•Ew""l.RO<eonENT~Ls· (Tl<) -.. 1113) NO ~ . D-·ullful Game n--m . tt•··~ ..... I. BBQ'• • euitom • ..,...~ We supply a complete assortment _of pots ..,.. "' 281-4411 ...-~,.,. .,.. nuu ~ ..--~ •Jacuzzi
and plant holders from all over the· world, m-<000 -32U · m MONTE Vllll'A EnclOMd Ganaee. Quiet aurrnun=• and • H--~~1 2 BR. + Loft, SD). Yearly. or eszs Wk fr Up On Oalan. cl to~·~ (N 1.1 .. ~~L St) -~-all !he Jll"een goods, potting material, tools,• Gar .. •. fncd yard, dlshwhr. ~•!UM Ni!.,.I LoYCJy Bach-1 Bl-Rooms Da __ .. ___ P_ol_n:-1 __ _._ Ole mg. r n"'""' "' D , • Deod-t Joc1<1
display fixtures, all of wh1rh mj!k0s a fceat r blk o,.... & Bay. --· M&ld s.rv1oe. l'Ool • U1ll pd . ulf Ll•lng ·,No "-IL • Only lllO l"' mo.
Bo ti I E l bl. h d ho~m oc·· 645-JJ908. 2 llDRll, 2 BA IOll """"' econ 61HT40e l.GE 2 Br, ' Bo, -..,,t, 2W7 Chart. St., Coot• "'"" 642-4470 I .AHIA P UIRTO u que se -up. s a ls e s ...... _, ..-C d 1 ..... _ villa. Leue $295. mo Incl drps, tro.t-lrtt refrlg , tlon now ready for occupancy .. Total c.asb. oron• • nwr utll. !1511 Wett. Nine Drtw: Corona del Mir super clostta. I 190 / mo . HAC llNDA HAI~ ~1th er St.~~ I
investment required , $7 ,500 (secured). Run 4BR. 2BA, b1k 10 beach, No 1..quna Nla:uet. 496--1892. %, blb to Blg Corona. .Bach. ::.kzs. Cordova. Open· ,,..., 'StM ,. i
your own business in our wonderful fa cility. pet•. c.,,,,. dn,.., bltin" Newport -di-1125. •Ill pd. Yearly. H 1 ••• ~ DELUXE 1 & 7. BEDROOMS * fol0$~ ~ ~8AY i
For details phone, 61:Hl203 1 adlt, no pets. 645-11124 uni """" _,, PurnhlMd & Unfumlohod si-2 • 3 ';R i,; <-j'
Antiques Exohange 3 Bedroom, 2 Both EASTBLIJFF FURNISHED bachel>r !or ;;;:;~~~~~~;;;; Heated Pool -Gong .. -·Shag Carpeting s.v.r.t avall. ALL · 645-806~ -9:30 to 5 1295· ""'1• P'"""· 1131J. UJll. pd. LaQU(NTA N l lMOSA ·Dishwasher -All Utilities Paid: TRAS. Pool. ,.. blda. l'liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiliiiijiee;u;,1~i ... ;;;,;-------11RE~AL~TO~Ritw1-.: ... ~"~21'> 4 llR./FAM RM/VU 6T.l-8550. Spanish Cow>try _,. lJv-Adulll Only -No..... ;t';,'Ti!,,~~~B"
I' -~~~~·!:!_ __ ~100!!!i;;;C;;;o;;;st;;;a;;;M;;;;a;;;,.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I Untumi&hed at ~ per OCEANSIDE of hwy., )T lse, lng &: Spaciowl A.ota. Ta-241 Avocldo St., Cotti ~ 646-1204 blk W. of Beach Blvd.
[
Rull•tm. ] \..8) Opportunitv month. ~ pr\ml! property in nr shops, crpta, adl~ only, raced pool; ronktn IU Slater. 9$8.-1510 or 341
GtMf'al <>-auty College NEAR S.A.C.C. Golt Course . outstanding area. Nearby no peta, l & 2 Br. 6'13-4096. 0BBQnl · Unbelievable lJvtnc • VILLA MAllSllLLES 3 'BDRM 2 BA f=a:r II~-~---~.;;;: ButchC'~Shop . Nets $20.000 l Bcdm1 1~·ith yard, patio schools, park, market. Va· Cotti Me.. 'i SPACIOUS 1 & 2 llDROOM APT. .dlhWlhr.'' bltna. Crp~P!Ji 11 PiP<' & Tobacco Store • 1'-i'C\I' and garag£'. l\la1w·e adults cAnt, clean I: waiting, Cail · 1---------1 BR. FUURN. $175 l'urnlthell & Unfumllhed drps. Spadoul. La~y_!
o"ly. 11<-0. Cena de Oro 2 BR. F RN. $2!0 Mull Lhr~ part & 1Cb11. ;:-:-nJ Condomin iu ms
for u l1 160 NC'cd Mt&. Busines cs R1~ro ~e~rd=vd~•t.'~~ CoALL ~ PAID t 2 !f ·~~~ i~ ~.:'~~erf. ft•~lr 'm~~ 1 app~~doocea .: =~%erztd. ~. ,
SUPER delux Spanish style' HOL LAND Bus. Sale1 ~7729 mpare re you ren AduUa No Pl!t• .,,,. '."""":",.... • u-DM-.u wardn)ua-r.-1140 mo. 1i1 ml. no. of H .
M ri;~'"~· G~ra~n~•',_£C~.M~·-!!'."~!><~le!1'>~j~~!!!!~~!'"" ... !"'!"!!''I custom designed, teaturtng: indlnct I ghtllig bl tJtcben. breakfast bar . n~h. 2 br bl--• Duplex, East Costa esa. _ e Spacious kitchen with in-huge c:ate finced pjtlo. ~ ~!'; llll"o' • ..._ ""'t'" •
Eacl> 3 BR. 2 BA w/'h"" * Liquor LicanN * e PRlVACY Auuftd! I Br. di""' llgbtfng 14 bfu S. al San Dl•ao·f'rwy ini . rlclt n ......... ,,,. ..... lar~ •ea•-• poo I t°":.~.yudCpl, ~undl ~ .... crpt. All elect kitchen. Orange On Sale General Sml pet. A,ll utn !Mt. SSS. • Separate din'g area on Beach, l blk W. on Holt Diii' ~-•"'" l.C\I • "4U.,...... •
Spanish decor. Kinga.ard !Public Premises-Cocktails! A LA RentalseMS-3900 2414 Vls!a de! Oro e Home·like slonige to 16211 Parbhte Lane.) & anal. Air bondJtfonlng. chlldn!'b oJc.. No pet&. CWI
Real Estate. &l2-22Z!. F:n1ergency·Save S$$ (Prlc-N~port Beach e Private patios «tt4J 847...&Ul 3101 So. Brlttel St., S1nt1 AM SS1-l200 842--t664. 1
Incom e Property 166 en ro1· quick sale). Call • 1-IARD to Beal! 2 Br. 644-1133 ANY'I'IME e C108ed garage w/storage .,...,~~""'~!""'"""" COLDWIL t, ~KIR & CO; WALK TO BEACH ~! \\'in.~ton Collect. . . Fnl"d yrd, encl gar. Kids. sm · l BR. Bltns, new crpts, • ~larble pullman $145 . SlS5 MANAGING AOINT New 1 & 2 BR, cp_tllfi»s 11UPLEX
Three 2 BR uni is in like 1W'11•
t.'Ondition. UppPr unit ha:.t
lovely view of hills & lights.
Good income. Existing loan
ovrr 8()';1· can be assun1ed
at 7%. $49,950.
CALL e •••·2414 ~"' REALTY N1•r Ntwporl Po•I Orflct
(213) 272-t249 Sl.30. chlJd ok Balboa Penln • King-sz Bdnns Bachelor & l _~ patb, dswshr. 316 16th. ~1465 or
*LIQUOR LICENSE* A LA Ren!•lt e645-3'llO l2'l5 • LRG. 2 BR, i Bo. • Pool · B""""'" · ,_,. 1,,,1o.,, p•lv. ..,..... • 84h1957. !
Orange on sale general. (Old 3 Bedroom, with large family Newport Shore11. Chlld/sml rounded with plush land· Divided ha.th & lObl of Apt. Unfum. ."5 Apt. Unfum. 365 LARGE, CLE AN · •12 i.~su!" • cocktails 1. roon1 & big rumpus room pet ok. see.ping. closets. Rec hall, pool & BEDROOM $135. p f!l' $18 SOO over garage. Nice cul di:! sac $215 -3 BR. 2 JJA, frplc, Adult living at Its best pool tables, sauna baths. Corona clel Mir COit• .Mtu month. Call~ a~ie
Winston Coll~t IZl3) 277-4249 eaitslde tOcatldn. ~.·pr. bltns, deck. gar, child/pet. LARG:0 ~~~ $180: See for younelf! 17301 PM 1 --------.M=I mo. i.t a: last month rent in NU.VIEW RENTALS Keelaon Lil. (1 b1k W. of 2 BR., 2 · BL, upctaln, * SHADY ELMS· POOL • ' ·
M oney to Loan ""' advance. 646--'lUl. 673-«00 or f9+-3243 365 \V. Wilson 642-1D71 Beach, l blk N. rd Slater). <knmstairs. Atb'act, apt. • Adults,Poolaide S140 up 2 BR. Sl35. lA: l~;f·
EASTSTDE •• _ ... _,_..._. '2 ........................... 80-'1BC8 SMdllh trplc. 6 4 4-4 81 0 e Oilldren next block ~hi~~ &ok~307S. 1.J 1 t TD L · ~w·-~ • BEACH Bunu! Ut Baoh· LI VE LIKE A KING MEN, mWJ t..ach hoi.J. day•i m4607 all 6 p.m. Frao Fumltun Plan "!"' s oa ns bedroom sePIU'IW houe, elor. Steps bay/beach. Util d Rooms $2'2.50 week, ....... $95 2 BR apt a-" N.,.••·t, ~-1'-171 E. 2'lnd. St., CM 642-3645 LAKEHuntl~-kSt .. u~·,_ .... t fully carpeted, U96 pr Incl. 1100. At Bu get Prices! .,.... .,.., u Wtul\ c-ai i"' ........
6314 % INTEREST month. Phone 96 8 - 9 3 8 6 ALA Renti1l1e6454t00 ' per mo. 536-1056. ~l~cb, ~tt. $205. lJPPm Gold Medallion all w/p.r. 1 pel'!IOn or man1lid
2 TD L AFT&R 5 PM. FURNISHED -l•gun• Beach er · elect 28R apt, w/p.r &:: cpl. NO chldn or peb.
IN FAST GROWING nd oans 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths. Vf!.TY e COZY Frplc! Spec Bach· UNFUtUflSHED Costa Miu balcon y Jn quiet 536-3972. i PHOENIX : (hvner retiring. • .. A , .. _ f ~ ·-~ •lo' --bch UU! ln•l ~25 BACH. nr beach. "'""'"'"". . ... 1 .. b"'-'---1 adl~ only -• (61 1-BR units, (2 houses, 2 ...... rp . .._...e enucu ,. .... u . ... · .. · •• · * POOLS ~ ,...._...,.,......_ .. • "" LUXURY 2 Br, 1~ ~ . 1 1 · h-·' Lowest rates Ora~e Co. $ 2 3 5 /mo inc I u ding ALA Rent•lse64S.3900 Col. TV. ]4.15 N. Coast. pats. ·$159. 64f-0878/557-3.n2 Crpt'd, drp'd, bll·ln•. . duplexes, n1cc ':' urn1s eu, ~ Ca * ENCLOSED Open eVtt. 6 T 5-4 3 6 7;
newly renovated lnttriors. "WE BU Y TO'S" 54G-fuir.Agt U Dave, LRG new cust. 3 Br, 3 Ba . GARAGES 494-2S08. att 4. · HARBOR 6Dmlf 3J!:,hi~.l!!i • .+tn-'2 }!:t" 1_.Ba. Frwy. Close to eve .
Uu'bte corner lot, room for S I M C · · home \v/golf course view. 11"'1.J ~·---Y ~· ""'· ... .,IJ, • $175/mo. 847-8873 eves.' more. Present inccune $755, att er tg. o. e NEAR Schools! 2Br. Ne\11 1st & last. $545 /mo. 557.9409, *CONVENIENT BEAUTIFULLY furn. 1 Br $lli0. 6 $135. Avail Nov. L
Pill $485. At least $225 spen· ~~~:lJlarbor are!'4~~~ ~~~:.· S~~~ yrd, encl gar. 2 BR p~iv. home. $175, has FRO~' ALL$l lBSEAMOCHESNTH ~ic. ~a:ppl~ ~ ~~~-~ ~~ St., 548-m4; ~. tt-tm652.~~~:;..;· ~'. dRble. $61,500, CTM. or • everyth~ Fncd gar M to bch. $275. 491-2587 ....,.. co:"""' ...,. ~
might take small 2nd. 2nd TRUST DEED LOANS ALA Rentalse'45-3900 Rent-A-H0use ' 91'4ao ..-~~""';-"7=--F $l30 .. 15 DELUX 3 BR, 2 BA, btltnl, 53&-3916, 828-1727. ';'
Wrlteo Owne•. mo w. wm 13uy Tru.1 Deed> ADULTS PLEASE Newport Beach rom to .. mo •ncl dbl gar, !rplc, ccv.red BEACHBLUFF AptOi Devonshire, Phoenix 85015 •BROKER ' 642-1491• • REALLY Nice! 3 Br. BLUFFS 3 BR Condo, xtru. VILLA PO"ONA P•.11!>\.~ ehlldttn g)I:,. no pets • or call (602) ~398. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliilliiil Slove, refrlg. Huge, incd, Nr. pool It mrkt. Sm family M We have Winter Rentals BHfte..,1 e 1-..,nftl Nr.' ttarbar &: B-a k er. 2 & 3 BR. Pool. pa.do
INVESTORS _ 5 Houses. One Kids/pell. $215, ! $3so. Yr lie ownr &40--0215 PHONE 642·2015 Will Take Students 2 Bcl""I • I ldnno 96&-<»79. D-whr. 8231 Ellis. 842~.
3 BR, Three 2 BR & 1 BR. I JG;;l ALA Rentals e'454900 S.n Clemente (1160 Pomona Ave.) Also oceanfronts avail. $110. 2BR.-individual units, LRG. 2 BR in quiet 4-pltjc.
Lge trees, freshly painted. ,..__."-nt ~ EASTSIDE 2 ett hie, $165, 3 Bdtf"~·· 2 bathsl). trplc $275 I Ys er 1 Full Bathe like own home, cl09ed gar, $150. Infant ok. No pm,
Inc. $805. mo.wuf5·~ ~ r Xlnt oond. Settuded, Jmmed CHARMIN~2BR, 2BA. U:a' WE&KLY-MOHTtfLY 4 BR.n2 SA·.~~ ... 0$iisJ350 Muter size bedrooins w/ =:-.~ • 3~. '~t a:: ~ End gar. tncd )'I'd. 8f2..4.WJ.
Tl'rmS available. tra rt I! occ. Lovely yrd, no Rooma wtk' ~h°ranuc Executive Suites 3 BR. 2 BA ........... $285 high beam celllQga, lari:e ~ 1 STOR\'.', 2BR, c1osed 8'J',
for 'House in ;;ewpa ousn Furnished 300 children, 548--0715 oce&n w, 300 to 67~f 2080 N.wpOrt Blvd. I BR. 1 BA ....•.•••••• U73 Uving . roam w/sa.s or crpta, drps. laund room.-~
Hel&hts area. wner NEWLY dee 3 br, 2 ba, lge course, S mo. • Costa Mesa 2 BR. 1 Ba. Penin .••• $250 v.·ood burning fireplace. 3 Br. 2 ba trl-plex, * 842-6046 *
641Hl484. Gen1r1I yd, cov patio. $225 mo. m 492·5120· 642_2611 • CALL; 613-3663 Convenient lal!lldry area crpt/drps. Quiet Adlts, no I 81'. studio, w/w crpt, ~·
INVESTORS! Brand llE'!w LEASE. Lido Sands. Pool & \Vil!Mln St. 548-2649 Houses Furn.or STUDIOS & l BR'S off kiti;hen. Enclosed pa· pets. $200 mo. 2281 ~~l:.£8'., $150. ~;or, duplex, fully rented. $48.950, -A..i. across !he itrf!et. Steps 2 BR Unturn house. t.1ature Unfum. 310 ,tios. 2 swimmin& pools, Fordham. Bus. 6 4 6-168 9 ,)()()
Sl0,000 down, 1~5'-loan. 1~·be ch ~i-1_1. n adults. $160/mo. 1---------•FREE Linens aauna, rf!Cttatlon fad1i. ~. 646-«939.1 --br~2~1 -----!-~.' Good return. Quick ap-o a . ..,,., ..... ........ to . Call 642-0537 Corona del Mir • FREE Utilities ties, SeCurity guard. No l • 2 BR w/tum. avail. ' bocks to beach. w, ...
prfelation. 151 E. Bay St., LAl'gl" 3 bdrm!!, 2 ba., 2 . • Full Kitchen petl. Heated pool. $130 & up. ~~/~tins$1sl ~ •
C.M. ~7131/642-4837. patios, popl table, fireplace, * *3 BR, 2 Ba., fncd yrd. ON the beach, unobltructed e 11eated Pool u ~.1-11 "-• 10 Ill 7 pm Adults. 853 Center Sr:. 2 Br 1 berlk. ~.' ESTABLISHED prop. mamt. we I bar, b It -ins, Family only. S 2 5 0 Imo. Vu pP road 3 BR. 2 BA. • Laundry Facilities muu. wt'9'"' 645-8965. , to ocean. ~
.LR..,. firm seeka asaocia-dishwasher, washer dryer. Agenr. 837-1271. rum. Or. Arl1ust for winter • TV. aid il WINTER 2700 ~ w CM shag, stove, t>alnt. $250~. • ~ Partia11y fUml.shed or un-4 BR 2 ~ tam f u · ~ 2875 • m serv ava y...... attncttve 3 Br. ,..,.non •y, Spac. 2 I: 3 Br apt. $140 up utils pd. 613-0731. .J tlon & space In active in-tum! hed ~ Will • ..,., nn, cpts, or ll time. "',,. · e Phone Servi ... ., Pool Vdrp bl1"' kid k ' come proprrty u.le. office. • • your "', ... ,ce. drp5 S245 1.st & lut $100 Condo • · ce Sundeck. Garage. Blt-tna. 2 nr HlrlNw llvd I • cp , • • o :z BR, new crpta:, drpa, yittt.1 wnt inve1t. Newport negottate with ttsponslble clewling d°ep. 642-m2' m1n1um1 BACK BAY 3 BR. blk3 to beach. $250/mo. fn. ,••·..,.· 1996 Mtt.ple No.1 ... 642-3813 No peta $160/mo ~nj parties with references. $475 Unfurn. 320 eludes utll. Can be teen this ,... %116 College No. 5 • • 642-7035 • • ,-Bch/Costa J'\.fesa. ~73.10. yearly, $425 winter. 3 BR. 2 ba, bltns, dbl gar. & EXECUTIVE QUALITY wee~nd at 22:2% 3Sth St. or * * BEAU'l1FUL t Ir: 2 BR. Mlchael, HB. 847.SSTI. ~ 1
OWNER SACRIFICING Children OK. Ph.~. tam. rm on c:omtr lot in Huntington Beech 3 Ba, Fully crptd & draped! can ews ?14:m."1B2L I.ff: MJD O>rlte..,..,__, Gal"den A~ L19una Beach I I 'I ~--~-----1 Mesa No11h. 561-0406. Formal LR! Two car gar. =====7."-c--, '"8'V~ ~-, ~e~o ne~;.\Y ~:1exiie1.l. Balboli Pe ninsula 2 BR, l bath, disp. fenced 2 BR Condo. Adult Jiving, Fenced rear yard! Fam. OCEANFRONT New turn. 3 Patios, frplc., p(lOl. -·-VIEW e '
000 2 BDRM ocean front 11,·ith yard. lmmed. occup. No Huntington ~y. swimmlng Rm. 16' x 35' Boat/motor BR, 2 BA. frpl. sni. SJBO. C&ll 546-5l6J OCEANFRONT • ·
1 SiS, 'eau 642·8520 ~aragl'. No pets. Adults. pets. Rets. Sl15. 6'73·2918. pool, recreation, fr P I c, homt parking. Close to Winter. Adlta only. No pell. How's Your Budget? DELUXE . 2 Br., 1~1 Ba. 2 BR. 2 BA. Lease. 1\-fattlre
UtJI washer/dryer stove Lease grade school. 336 Monte 673-8088. Studio on dead-end street. Adults, no pets. Elevator' 10 : EXP. Gen. Contr. seeking ~~~~~lli. pd. $225. 21 !~· .. ::!~C.:.. ~pa"t';,. ~·. $200/tno. 968--°2290. • Vista, O>sla MeBa. Open •Balboa Penln. 3 BR. 2 BA Great. when )'OU &et )'OIU' Crphl, drpl, pool. bltns, beach. Pool. Security. 31755 1
joint venture bldg. project .,.., .. ",..._."' "' "' .,..... N 8 _ _.._ House Sat/Sun 1-5 PM. Joiln over .,,. ... -. ,.._ bay , ~ey'a worth at the Ven-pr.Iv. patiot. $155. 1 child ok. "'·--t H S , ·-·· , , w/lot owner, M3-6148 eves. 3 BR, 2~i bath. All tM!'Yl in· 5'1&-6793 att 4:30. ewport ,....~ G h ... c NI"" •---~ vu dori\e u • ....1... location wilb No ...... SollJ..7154 v.o<L6 wy. · .._ ... ,e. 1 ranat Agt. ~. w/beach. Util paid. $350/mo. ' ...... ....,. _... · e 49'-2135 e 1i •
Mounteln, Dffer1, Mterloont',·,.w. l~~ .. ~.tal. 305 RBENT$325or lea.se tohption 5 Br, 2 Bluffs-Llndi1 Model * $27.51 WEEK & UP 213: Gar7233 oolJect. !helots kfof_.~earby lactlvfpltie. for NE'WtY DECORATED -~ I .,
R-rt 174 ~·~=• a -•n ...,,. ··Pua •vand 2 Br wl~•. New -•g, NEWLYredecorated2""'12 · · ,..., ' Single level, 3 BR. ~ on-• Studlo • 1 IlR A t ..., •-.... .,. .u•"il 1-==.;..... _____ , Corona del Mar 54<>-1907 ly. Beaut G-nbelt. 1475• • TV • Malllald Setv!P 5 FOR Rent: Tra tler pool area. Inside: Fncd yrd w/paUo. Wtr pd. BA. Beam eelilngll, bltiiil,
LOT tn ramoua Lake Havuu. D p I 6?5-5982. ''"" • Servt€e-Rtce Avail w/cabana, SllO + util per * 1500 lqUll"t tett Call btwn 1 A: 5, 6:l6-tlal. dtclc. Really nice! $250 tnO.
bome of the world funou• BEAlrf 3 br, 2 ba, Harbor ana 0 nt : ~'U:en &: p:f !fi!11 mo. All adlt ·pk. For quiet * 3 Bedrooms 2224-A Placentia Ave .•• $145 '94-1011 or 4SH561
London Bridge. Located View Hills. Avail 11:15. 2 or 3 BR. 2 BA. frpl &. dbl gar. Townhouq Unfum. 33S 23'16 N~lJl)t't Blvd., CM elderly couple. 5t8-f391 *~~Yin& room wi~ LARGE 1 BR. Apt. Prtv. CHARMING 1 BR apt., St.
doee to all llChoo!• A clty. 3 mos. Adlts. 644-lltE Just redec l28S per mo No H Ii"""'" •-··h 548-9755 or 6'5-3967 2 Br, 2 Ba, fully crpt'd, Also .._1.... • eetio. All util pd. Bit-Ins. 'Ann's at Wlllon. $170. CaU S911i:1 or will tnde fur Cbsta 2 BR, 2 Ba. Well furn. home. pet1. TI4 : 639-3883 · un ==s-;;= ~ $100 mqnth a: up. w/frplc. ~ blk to beach. one.,....,_ m the adult SM& cpta, drpR. $140. Sat or SUn 4!M-3841.
Mesa or Newport Beach In· :Z~~ ~C::~~~ closc67?3~ Fountain Valley 2 Br, Wllbr/dry, ~v/refr. NEW apta far ndultl only. = afty:a:m lse. Call ~~e!°itf!·attrom $195. M&-4934 or 548-1511. ~AlNT 1 BR. $185. UW ;cl.
come prop. 644-4687. ;i-, Crpta. Rec facll. AYI ll/l5, Balconle11, fireplaces, beam-• THE VENDOME LRG. 2 BR. Olttq:e. Sep. o kids or pc1s. ~
CALlFORNfA City, 10 Ac, LltUf'I• S..c:h 3 BR, 1% Ba lwnh!te, new, Dys 968-4195, eves 5$-9565, E'd ceUJngs, wood paneling, WATERFRONT, Lrg. 2 BR. patio. Wuh fm. Gar. $164. • 4.9'1·1Jl65 j nr Hollday Inn le CMc cpt, drpt, pool, r r p 1 c . Duple xes Unfum. 350 carpetlrig, drapes. R.ecrea-$260 winier. $:IJO Yeuly. 1845 Anaheim Avenue Wtr pd. n18-C Meyer Pl.· L•aun.1 NllllYll
center. 894-IDM eves. Sl40 . trrIL PD. Fully fum 1 $195/mo. ru: 696-3240. lion building with pool * Call 544.2013 • Call Mn. PbiWps &t2-28U ~ts. 642--1656. ---X~-~="-'-'"'----'-1
W ~.a 114 Br. Nr. beach & town.· H n t i nt a.. h UNFURNISHED 2 bedroom, Furn &: unfurn. Bachelor & $140. CLEAN l Br. Furn. DELUXE 3 BR. 1% BA, $165/mo. $65 LAGUNA NIGUEL .
Real Estate ant-S23S . UTIL Pd. So. Laguna l u n., on c: ealltalde location. Carpets 1 bdnna. from $135. 140 W. ulll. pct No kids or pets. 410 APARTMENTS deposit Avail now. 845-0973. Ap•rtments
* I'\ .-k C h .. *. Br. Excepdonally n ic e, 3 DR. 2 BA. Condo . Double Drapes, all bullt:ins, ~ WUIOn (Just West 0 f Hlll'ding. 547-1155 Air Cond • Frpk'1 • 3 Swim· 753 Shalimar Dr., No. 2, 1 Br., 1 Ba.; 1185 • 2 Br" l
,,.u1c GI Ocean view. Deck. encl garage . Pool. children, no J>l't•. $165 pr Newport Blvd.J. • Very clean. 1 BR. ApL Nr. ming Pools . Health Spa • C.M. Ba."'! $225. e 2 Br., 2 Ba.:
Will buy your prope~. All S«KI ·RIGHT on Sand. 2 Br .. Cl ubhoufl<'. Nr. beach I month. 646-1509 BKR. HOLIDAY PLAZA bay. No pets. Tennla Courts • Gt.me and LRG. 1 BR, hlttna, dih/wsh. $235 \
cash "'·ll hin 12 hrs. Call ~:, .. t b'pJc. ye a r 1 Y • ahop'g center. $250/mo. Corona d el Mir DELUXE Spacious 1 BR 613-4928 Billiard Room. Adlts, no peta, nu crpta, lncld Gas, TV Cablt .I: Wtr
Nu Vf>OIE.W RE NTALS 1536-n:n. furn apt, $135. Heated Pool. CLEAN Bacti. apt. Uttllu-lBR. From 1160 $130. • ~ FulJy crptd I: ",_.· Rec tm-.1o or 494 3248 Alone on lot, 5ng!ll or fam-ROOMY 3 Bedroom, 2 bath, Ample parking. Adults. no Included, Sll5 Mo. 3 Blkl. ~ 1 BR. 6 Den From $185 1 I: 2 BilAdiifts, no J>eta. facU. Htd Pool. e'BQ ~
I =='----'---""'·= ,· Illes. $145, ha1 gar. Klds/ ground floor. S350 pr. month pel!I , beach. 615--0144 MEDITERRANEAN BAY MEADOWS APTS. 2900 Aloma Av~. " Lido Isle pell. plus .rpacious 1 btdroom l965 Pomona Ave., C.M. R 381 w. Bay St., C.M'. 846-0073 499-2217 nr 4:954114
;;;.;:;;..=;_-----IRent-A-Houn 979-1430 UP1taln with prtvate en-BACHELOR1&2BR J:~~.~~L VILLAGE 3BR,:ZB" iihaR-.-.. ~L-:-ldo.--:-lo"lo----"'-=~I 2 Br, 2 Ba or 4 Br, den &:: 4 trance. 1225 pr month. Both FUm &: unfum "" ,_.,., ... .,.., Br. Winter. Open Sat. %11 3 Br, 2~, bh·IM. unlll next to park & tennis, Xtra . Pool BBQ lndry N.B. $250. Lee 613-5415. 2400 Harbor Blvd., C.'1t. carpmt I'll', 0CC. Upstairs.
VIR Eb 0 11 67>7667 Ftnced. Chlldn!n ok. call Bailey 673-8550 A(t. C1 nice. ' ' ' NR new bach apt, nr bch. ITI4) 557~ $169/.zno, 5S).9786. BEAUT. appt'd. 180• ~
or 213: 44SM66.' $250/mo. 84)-4821 1 BDRM duplex unturn. eou. Mii=~~~ ~ ~75 SJ 75 mo, utlls lncl. Sail Inn RENTAL OFnCE 3 BR. 2 8A.·PATl0 dpenln.tho1"ete-;e'. SfBIRp.,av'aullo. ~ BROKERS INC.
I CllARM!NG 1 9,, lum du· Motel, 673-1841. OPEN 10 AM to 6 PM $17D. Mesa del Mar. 646-1208 mo. yr·,:;:-........ 615.-.•:~ HAVE "'"'er for On.nge Co. Newport Beach * 3 IDr CO~:f'.' crphl, ~· ~alt pre~~ $115. mo. v ~· ~ ·~ M ·-'--'-'--------poo , waa r er, I , or. · plex, new crpt!I, drps &: 3 BR, 1% BA. 1% b1kl to STUDIO 2 Br, 2 Ba. C/D. Mesa Vint.
96Ul51
Inco me, 2-a.i unlbl, or Shop S95 . Bachelor, alao Bayfront retrtg, U'.lO. MS-~. Cast• Mesa paint, Lovely garden sur· oce&n. SlOOlmo. lfe8liJl.AIJ &I BUns. Nr. OCC I: SD Frwy.
center atore3 WI i 0 0 d 11tudlo SICS ut il pakf. 3 BR, ~ Fam rm. Cpts, roundinp. $135. Mat u r t ~ End patb. $165, 54&-0t99
return. Pref beach towns. Rent-A-HouH 979-M30 dt'J)9, hltlns. 842-1972. $275 2 BR. Jn triplex: retna:., adults only. 548-:69'a> A.pt. Unfum. W ;·=.: ~ ::3: ••••• = * 2 BR Apt. Crpts, dtpl, ~i.n~~~I~ N. NEW &ecloo.d 3 BR F'U per mo. 847-85.n. Aaf, blt·lns. carp, drpi, 1160 l'lo. * SHADY ELMS • POOL * . ••• ·• . cupcn, upstatn. SUS/mo --~ °'pl . Bf•'~· NEW 4 BR • 2 bath house SlOO l>tposiL Adults. • Adult• Poolside $140 Up lelboa Peninsula Be&utu'IJl new apts. W/pvt Olde? prefd. 613--11.45. . WANT TO BUY l or 2 11nit11: Oeca1uivnt I ex. wa. -'-·~ ' ' Graham Jtea)ty 146-2414 e Child bl k paUo., f&rqe, DOof, • apa. l-'~~""'--7:'°""~-on Balboa Ialand from $4/JS/mo. Yearly. 645--8908. ('Pl•, '"~· lrplc, dlshwshr, ren n~t oc . • OCEANFRONT Town . Lu.ab pnkn aettill&. Aault•, Lp 2 hr, cptl, drps.
DELUXE 2 A 3 Br., 2 Bl.,
-gar, $160 ap. -otc:., 3095 Mace: K9ft.,
54&-lfl34.
Midway City
l'jjv"i;i'"jjj'ilii.,iii.~iii"i·iiiiil nvu • .-. Irvine 177£. 22nd St., CM 642-36'5 ,·~--3 .. &4&a&e5. No pets. fl51·Il70 2 BDRMS., 2 ha, studio ia,t --, 121'! 79.' ·-~~;·;~·~========-=1~t~"'1~. mo~.~531~-29JJIJ~~· ~~;J~H~u~n~tl~nf!On~~~B~oa~c~h~~ F rM Furniture Pl•n .. _ .. aft, fan•··!•'• view, 3 BR. no pets. 151 £, ~. c.M. pzbqe dlrp. $155 mo. II am rm., f11>ICS, 4 Ba. Carp. drapers bl t I a Ganen l IMMED. OCCUP'ANCY 2 IR, UTIL PD $175 2400 ,.. 11. $750/mo. Yr!>. Partr·Llko Surreundinf 3 BR. 2 BA, dbl gar, opu. 0 .,.g..1140 Month~ [ 11 •I 'iES, \\'e have rental1 • P.tay New 2 & 3 Dr •Pt• Attrac. turn. Jlld pool. Adil'!. 67HiOll1. QUIET DELUXE ~~. bltftt, d 1 h w hr,
fNncW wl' be of aervlct. to YOU In Dbl gnrnge, d11'""9hr Nn fX'I $. !Infant ok) ACROSS from beach. 2 br, j • 3 BR APTS. PX>lmo. Vacant. 645-4203. Newport e.lch l'iiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.:iiii Cor 11!M!llnirton/Adama. HB. 642-~ yearly, Pvt patio. Wuher & Pvt. Patios * Htd. Pools 28R, carpeted ($150) A WHERE
11 ~IU * $U PER W EEK * dryer. $250. 67;-JM<. Nr Shop'1 * Ada!U Only -· Ollldm OK, No CONGINIALITY
A Up. Pool A Jnald 1ervlce. Corona del Mir McutinJque Aptl. p1ta.: SG-5288 PREV•ILS 3•1slne11
Oooortunltv
-=--=---=----
Kltch<na avall. Mott! Tablll, !TIT lanta ADI An c.M. SPACIOUS -· 2 Ill'. I ~ ~1·· """1ft' -.l Victoria. !fl"' ·~ ha, nu!"" e<1linc. pr, Oc<an vi.., 24 hourm: FOR S n I e -Fore 1 g n &. Ap.wf!MMI '°'"'"' BACHELOR, l 6 2 Br. apta. ~ a .._ ~ . -.,_.., · pool!. plO !14Cki'19 !!?. . a Dart me -t 1
Dorru.••tlc Cara EI e c t r l c Encl. carport&, htd pool ~ -..,. lf>O:t\i IN~ ** Lrr 2 hr $l!IO PYt tncd with a M " I
Shop includlnt lnvento,.,. Adi IJM , newty -.. encl ~~""-ilidl .;. "' _ ·-~-ucl"""" club \r.llb te.lin11: ~pment f o r Theme Art' Ju!lt A l'rw Of "SINCE liM'' .a F •~ ta/no petl. -I: up. ~!•• p&tio. bltnt, c:riit, drpl, -.... ..,.... and ... ...,._..__~. faunfilhl
t nd 0 MANY ·--Ar.s ,.ph. urn. -IS! C.-SI. l<W96>. "~ ~-to ~ 11-· •~ . ~·~ ~J.1," atrt(lt'a on a 111t•rtf'rs. ur n.c.i,. • • • • Isl \Ve11ern Bank 8Jda. ......_ 1u ,_
TW'T"ri lat.hr, b 11 11 IP: r y * VnlverJ\ty Puts:, ~ .LARGE 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath VERY nice-1 BR. dplx. ON TEN A~ •-roo. Im Center SL • C'1l * 1 BR. utra llf'I" ~ fi:. of the • a
c:hlrarr, h)'dtRullt 1 y p e $90 • llAi.~DYr 1 a n. Slovo, D•y• 5J2·1000 Nleht• clow lo beach. s:m. Al'° QuteL Sep. by llaraa:n: Apta. turn./unfum. Lease aft 3 pm wtc<tys: all day ~-~· c munttya Pa 'I' t men t _.
rrtnder drilllnit machine , refrlg. St nalrl' fine . Vncanl. llvollahl<' unturnlti.hed tit 1 adult over 30,. No Jl«A. Fireplace J pl'lv. patkii . wlmd1 60-8340. tu'·~ _..-iv.i1o 1 bed · _
Pn-n cll&1. lt•1Ung Pf\rt!i, * · $1n. Rkr:..6~7225. $48-JQ21, 1'lola TcnnlsCorltnl'I Uktat. DI LUX& EXQUISITE hlY view 2Bed='=~m.-.
old nnd ~w 11rmnluf't' $12.i. St~Cl.UOl-:D! 2 Br Cot· 3 BR. 2 bfllht •• ·••····• ~ &lboa Island rMMACULATE Bach. S1Jt, 900 Sta Lan, CdM 644·2811 TOWNHOUSE duJl*ex. 2 BR, 2 9A.. ~ Deluxe 3 btdroom .
lesllni;t: pentl. T 0 n 1 ii · IAllr. Lovely gurtk'n. 'deal 4 BR. 2 h•lhs ........ $350 Utll pd. Sncl lf.y, cpt/drp, (MacArthur nr Coast HW)'t • J. BR t\1 BA. COt• drpt '75-1291 or 6Cr~ Moddl OJ)tn 9 A.M. to fi P.)t "'°,.~ andbl'nthol and l;J) fo• touplo. 3 Bil., bom~ rm. • '"' • MXI 3 M. 2 bao, .,,Jc, w-w cpl. pr!. PA!lo. Quid adults. bill>'..,;.., -•· poi1o wi.· I-SIDI 2 IR. $1M VERS •11 1 ES!.. 1 itn s:rnentn"'. * PsUo. 1«'-t 1m{•htd Nr So. ~ I ,.., Bl I It! ~1 "'·· --' Rtadlo tor Ute r.vcrythJng 8 reel hff' I 1
• • BR. Apt. Redee. Fmlc enck>Atd ranie. CoupJ~. fft11 • "'" re 1. rvu . on the BLUPPS .S1u:rfficed! Sl:ooO. 308 N. $1>&:1 . VA CANT ' l't'Ady! 2 ~ I Bay (rorit . s~ mo. U 7~ ••Nice I ' 2 Brt Trsllen. Encl l'atft.gt. C'.a..rden. Wn.1k ~ml doe ok. 116.1 566342. Adult1, no pell. &u.9520 t N E-T Nftmmt BJYd. NB. ... Br. Gar. Jo~ncd Jor kids. Diamond, 67~3281. $85 I up. ~~rl' AduUa, to beach. USO/mo. 401 ''111E VICTOIUAN'' ,1 A J BR. a...,.. Pllol. r--aN__::Bfrv·," ~t
-fr'UNDR-•T j, TWOfu11"hlrnSt1D 2b& ehlldok.8'2-Fernl••f. or call ..-... u~ullO uvuo --~· ~ -"""' u _, 2 e,. •/pt. ~ -" . . ~ HQ1Pllol "'1od (j W oh ,.__ Fluff 111' • 01.D 2 BR! Porch. REALTY Apta. \; Bfk to blodl. Coll I Bit, utB paid, $170 mo. no G:S.1'116. yrd w/jlodo. , Dt & -, above Pacl!lc "-• H-al
a ,.1 _-;:: -• '' -1 .--..a , E/1lrlr. Kld1/pet,1 welcome. Unlv. Parir: Ccnltr. ln•ll'IC Salllbury RJty . .,,...._, pets. 22TT* !"Ji::.,SI.. NEW '°""ly larp l BR Apt. bib& Wtr pd. can t>aftlll '9lftt 1 u.... J'·) .. .,,.-"•
-.,. typo •-ry LANDLORDS I CAii Anyllmo K3).l)!W CUTE I br ... 1 adu1I m ~u Wollt lo beoc1> A mlrt. fl., 5) ---·
& dNnf .. MrVlce, Co-i;·nrr, ~-· .. rr"'· ~RVtCE ornC1! hO"rJ 8 AM In 6 :~p1 ~frplc. nice ktt. Yrbt $115 a UP. N\eltb' tum. l • 2 G&nJu• encl. QZ. mo. Yr\y. err-vtctc:41a St "A" ••• l15!5. $190 Sift' mo. 2 Br., 2 B"·· ·~ f ~ ~-."~"'i"ITao~~I
.... a dol -""CM1t B!ACON RI NTALS n Incl •Jll. -BR T>ollen. Adult• only, ... H•l-. Gn-1067 "R!'W. v..i,.1 Q(Jltl 2 B~. ..,.., cl>t>o. --pr, Tt !!pl!On!o (714) .. -~· a:t• lncluclo1 * MUI 11 * 4 BR. 2 Baths. fenood )'ll'd. Ba boo P9nlniil1 UI W. WU.00. CM.·-· Wkndo or all < ~ wfcdu.. c.rta, 4'pa, Nfrts, .-. ba1-....... Noof .. In 3 -...... 2 Ba. BijllhO
a ll .......... , PETE tt<tt•tlon prlvll'•;;J•rdcn-1 B,. WO A 11«1. AdU!tJ onty. l Br., "1>!<., i...m coil., --S1J5; .... .,... ~ .... l!l.ml. $2!0. Yurly. l'rplc., ......
100 -..
IAllRI TT REAL TY TIME FOi ••. l!!Olino !152. an 11 BR. Ill BA,ROtlo, ii S/f'ool. Id.al for Boch<-.... b<Jow hlway. Adlta/m adull~ 1295 -... ::111 llUff • -bit.Im, b1( ...... pm ar wkr)ds. 315 E. lJ81, ri:io mo. on 1IQ OllJrdi St., ~ pMs. $215. AvaD 11/21 . SIHl7I. 1"°8 · w. BaJm.. _C,11 · DAll.Y-f'tLOT ..__...,. lloach llO. l~t Apt C 1173, Purn. W: &Tir."ltr MH.'131 Em or-... 1 BR, """°"' prlv. PAik>. WW. tletlpd 2 BR. I Ba. 845-10!1 ·tlil1i,1'ro. R_!!'.i< · i Df.!TIUBttroR, \\'hO,ICMlc NT AD ::::!. • !! 9"!: · eeptktn•lfy nice 2110 2bednmui (ia1:h. u111n,, <'IU"-N~v crpl•, d,.,,.. All elr·" 2 Cflr f:·~ Montb on 6Tr2'1J31'118. · ,
I tilq>d< ._.... GM! WA 2 BR, don, pello. •""~· 1)60 Wfr'"'· I br newly Now wt lllvd C M "°" A drafll'S, choke lo<•· Roop. adlllto only. No j:!!!ly se. TG:I. CLOSE ., boll:h, t.q 11111". -••I~. $3500. Alt, ~ CALL 642·56 79 Adullo only, "' oot•. S2SO d..,.rat"J. ~· " ' ' lion. Le..,. l200 or month. dlfl<!ftn oe pota. ll2S. A f!OOd ,..., ad b a pd In--yord, -~Pwllllt W-21S2. • mo. 49f-0388, Call 61J.9M I White D.,pMnt DhM·A.Llnt> CAJT 973-mO RLTR. 548-U22. ~. tura. Y'l1J or wt.a
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··Are You Letting Cash
Slip Through Your Hands
See If You Have Any
Of These T~ings A . . .
DAILY PILOT .,
W -ANT-AD . ; .. .
I
. ·.
Will ·Sell faD!
1. s-
2. Guitar
3, 'Baby Crib
4. Eloctrlc S1w
5. c •• ,.
6. W••h•r
7. Outbf,arrJ Motor
I . Stereo· Sot
9. Couch
10. Clarinet ,
11 . Rtfrl~er1tor
12. Pfcku., Truck
1:1. Sewlnq Machine
14. Surfboard
15. Machine Tools
16. Dlshw11her
17. PUOPV
18. C1bln CrulHr
.19, Golf C1rt
'20. a.~
21. St1mp Collettlon
22. Din-Sot
23. Pf1y Pon
24. llowtlng Ball
25. w-Skis
26. Fl'Hllr
27. Sullclle
21. <lock
29. Bl~l1
30 .. T,_rlter
3\ •.••• Stool•
32. Encydopodl1
33. Vacuum Cle1ner
34. Troplc1I Fish
35. Hot Rod Equtpm•t
36. FHo C!1blnot
37. Golf: Cllubo
31, s..rn., sn ....
39. VICtorfan Mirror
40.lod-m Sot
41. Slldo Pro(octor
42: t:.wn -· 43. Pool T1blo
44 .. Tlrn
45. Plono
46. Fur Coot
47. Dr1poo
48. Linens
49. HorH
50. AlrJ!11no
51 . Drgln
52. Eurcyclo
53. Roro lloolca
54. Ski loofl
55. High Choir
56. Colno
57. Electric Train
51. Kltttn
59. Cl111ic . Auto
60. Cofftt Tobie
61 • Mo!Orcyclo
62. Accordion
63. Skis
64. TV Sot
65, Workbench
66. Olomond W1tCh
67. Go-Kirt
61. lro-.
69. Camping Tr1ll1r
70. Antfqve Furniture
71. T1po R-rdor
72. S.llbOlt
73. Sports Cor
74. Ml-lox Spgs
75. Inboard SpoodbOlt
76. 5""'11un n . Soddlo
71. Oort Gt-
79. Punching ...
IO. Biby C.rrlogo
11. Dr-
12. Rifle
13 • .,..
14. SCUBA Gtlr
These or any other extra thln91 around the h-
can be turned -Into cash with a
DAILY PILOT WANT-AD'
So. • •
Don't Just Sit There! ••
DIAL DIRICT
•
~
Frido;, --·), l972 DAILY l'ILOT
a. • ··-ll•I ··-··-lftl ~I --iiiiiiiiiiiii•" ~~""~i
EL PfiERTO ·MESA
U's all .here !or you to enjoy Satu?days and
Sundays "°d all week long, too.
$750,000 health sp8! 7'swlmmlng pools, 7 ligbt·
ed tenul• cow, b cycle trails, puUlng green,
shullleboard, croquet. Spacious lunlor l's
from •17f.llU monthly, plus 1 or 2-bedroom
plans and Z.itoey town ho.uses with 2 or I bed-
rooms. All with electric kltchena, private bal·
cony or paUo, carpeting, draperies. Subler·
ranean parking,.elevators, optional maid.ser·
vice. Gounnel food market, dry cleaner,
beauty salon on grounds. See beautUully fur..
riisbed models today, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Other
times by appointment. Just north of Fashion
Island at Jamboree and San Joaquin Hills
Road.
FOR
BETTER
•
e1M1.t0Booch
• Sun Docks &
P1ti01
PARK NEWPO}~ baAPARTMENTS : ~="~1 ~::°.,
on ..,. y e Glr-~Pool
Telephone 1714) 644-1900 for ront1I fnform1tlon, e Roe. R-..
Apt. Unfum. 365 Apt. Unlum. J65 714/646-6505
FOR LESS
$130•u•
AU ununa PAID
1 & 2 BDRM'S.
...... u.th. ... .,...
N1wport B1ach Newport BMch 1959 MAPLE STREET, COSTA MESA
2 Bdrm., 1~~ Ba., frplc, NEW chll.nneltront _ Vle\Y AllO Glragn for Rent
patio, bltns, new w/\Y ap~ 4 BR. 3 Ba. or 3 BR.
crpts, encl gar, Steps to plus den. Side tie avail. $425
ocean. Yrly lse. 644-759i, Mo. Yearly. Owner
1
615-3906. 675-1972 615-4073
NEAR HOAG HOSPIT AL-2 LOOKING Jor yr. round
BR, 2 ba, fourplex apt. home at b:h! Hett It is. 3
Crpts, drps, bltns, dshwsllr. Br frplc ga.r Only $& 11 __ _
$175 mo. Adults. 642-4387 or 7li34.th sl ~1. ~•
---·-----~---I~ IL,__ .... _ .... __,I~
400 Olllco R9nt11
642-1771. ****** 2 ROOMS, own entranoe;$70. ** ATl'RACTIVE • Lease 2 Quiet 2 BR w/ sundeck. A $60. monthly, "liable
Br., 2 Ba., CID, bltns, Crpts, drps, pool, gar. men. 275 F1ower St, Calta
patio, encl gar. $1 8 5. Adults, no petJ. $1'I0 . Mesa, 646--9136
548-3708. 642-8001· ROO~IS $18 wk . up w/kit.
BALBOA Bay Club. Lux 5anClemente . S27.50 wk up Apts. 2376
Baylront 1 Bl'. A p I . Newport Blvd., CM .
$100/mo. deduction on long LOVF.LY 2 BR, 2 BA on 548-97~. lse 645-0339 quiet cul-de-sac, ocean vu, IROO,::,:::c:,1=.---... ---. color ro-ord. Crpts/drps, ... in my me an
OCEANFRONT 3 BR, range, dshWBhr, tge din East11dL'. CM. S tu. d f' n t 2BA I 2BR, 2BA, Call Bing area. Priv balcany rec & prefd. 1st It: la.st rna &. $701
days 838-1491. Eves & lndry rms. Adultl, 'no petll="mo"'=. ,;.""~15c,10c.·.,_.,..,..--== DELUX custam otnCH for wkl!llds. 675--2949 492--2259. BALBOA J1dand-Men Sli'.511 lease, 2 adjolnina: llUitea. ~
OFFICE '1'U" tor ..... ex·
ecutive altice 1Ulle, 3 luxury
olflces &: recepUon fOC)m.
over 750 aq It. Newly
deconltd, new crpl, air
cond, an 2nd story nr.
1•\e\1ator & M11.invay. Aboo-
rl1tnt o!f-slreet It. an·1lree!
p a r k i n g . "Downtown".
Loca tlon on 17th S t .
(Weirtclllf) in Calta Mesa.
Mrs. BellOW&, 540-4816
2 BR. sliding doon atf LR ta Apts per ·wk." 1'V nn., kitchen. !Kf· ft. each, or wUI com·
balcony, close to ocean, F '' Unfu -12T Acate. 6T..r3613. blne, Pridng tac. see lBIT
available · til Jul Y 1. urn. or rn. •iv s~·CH 1 -1 -Westclllf Dr,
lndwtrJll llofttll 4SO
JUST COMPlETED
1600 '° ,.. ~ "· I IN SANTA ANA
New Wl-up bid& w/lharp.
crpf4, --• alora1e mezzanine
.......... loldln( doon, uo.
220-3 ..... ..P.!"'·
HUNSAKl!R DIV. CO. st• 54'0
INDUS. Unit. 1lJ(I) 911. ft.
NN'pOl't Beach. $110 per mo. Call 646-1724.
Stonge 455
SPACE tar Trailer, boats. campen $7.50 mo. Neill Nean, Inc. 5.31-331'4. '
INDUS. Unit. 1LlOO sq. tt.
N~ Beach. $llO per
mo. Call 6&-1724.
Rontols Woni.d 460
EXF.Ct.mVE wanlll to rent,
3 BR. l~ BA. Udo ble.
Dt.-c. lat. C&U <2Ul 439-S233
c.-38S-{41}.1.
f BR, l sty Me. nr Adams or
Mesa Verde lcltl, 1 child.
Call 213: 633--1&50. ------
.... ,_IC_ZZ .... I~! \
Announcemenh 500
CA!J.JNG ALL SINGERS
The trlend11hip or singing Is
fun and f!Xt'ltl n1 .
Pt'rform11.nt"e is 1timulaUni
&: l't'Wlli"d\ng. P e r 1 on 1 I
u.tWac:Uon hi t~ common
denominator. Girl!: owir 21
Interested in linltnc with
==m~11="-=I or 6T3--0U4 befor-. 9 am. !
~,..._ ... iiiiil:I~
Penon1l1 5~ ---------, • HlNDU SPffirnJALIST *'
Lfot thn1 ad cha.op your1 whole ouOook on Ille tor the1
betttt Proteaional advice
an life. Llc. Rudinp dally.
10 AM·lO PM. a.9"6 .
. -· 312 No E! Clailmj Real, San Cemente. 213: 943·2928. c.l"I • year Y .,,., mo ..... s· Costa ·Mesa ·tncL utilltlel, crpta, Ba. ==--*~!I0-=-'3111=°"*""°--=~ TR.AVELJNG • • Are )'OU
DELUXE· 2Br, 2 Ba, 1 blk -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j 1809 W. Balboa, 8'13--2223. llf..s:K tPaM> .1vt1lable 150 llOll'll to the Caribbean
to Bch. Enclosed garage, • mJDENTS: alnalt a: ihared mo. WtU pnMde furnttutt talandl or Soutll Sftl! Can
BU-ins. Utll. Pd. Adults. * * * NEW * * * ftna, view UCI, prtv home, at s:i ma. A~"JI ~ cook, bartend, etc. For '$295 yearly. 646-7213. kit prtv. M2-9314 eves. avaUatwe. 171'1$ f)efldl a'ld. 1m1ll aala.ry. Love to
MAGNIFICENT View, 2 Br Rullttnirtan 8"ch. i0-4121 trawl. Call ~
otudlo apl Frplc. gar, LA COSTA •DTs _, Honio .415 PRO~··stONAL ~·"--·•y 1,PR~om.==EM~""""'"""'~=-.-eo=-n.1 Adults only. $115. Kings Rd. IV' I • ' -~ -fldont, • Y mp at he H '
642-f,889 to go. ltcll at Bolaa Chica. pregnlll'lcy coumiellna:. Abor·
1 & 2 Bedroom H.B. $175/mo. 8'&-1323. tlon • -ttl. AP· $235 . 2 Bdrm., 2 Bath. Big, .±: p I ... R * CAR• ·~·-modern. Yearly. 0 ave, e Bullt·inB e Shag carpets :.,C I' V oorn Buslnn1 Rental c.. ~. 675-1972 or 494-0015. e Drapes e Walk In clolets for -'-'-=-'=;,;;;.. __ «,;,,;;;S SWINGING. SINGL~
="c="~7--un!7"-,bl=·c:-I e Swimming Pool Ambulaklry Lady or Man '"lliE FACl'ORY" bu 2 Call Jim, 2 to I P.M.
2 BR., 1% ha., urn, tins, e Bar-b-QuH Good. nutrit.iot.I• roon. openinp in tbe Mall --· ~
sha&" cpt, e~l garage. '178 • Enclosed Garaae Nice. chetrM atmoaphere. 1..., from -mo. ,,_:,-... ~ ALOOHOUCS AJa ... 1bld.
mo., year 1'""'" 642-3'!3. All Utilities• Paid * C•U !148-<7'3 * .• -~ v EASTBLUFF. DLX. all e\oc. small retail lhopL Antique Phone S0-121T CJI' wrhel
2 BR. 2% BA. !?pie. pool, ~'!1!11--... --,.. I ...... Cindy """" .......... P.O. a.. 1223, Coota ...... I dbllar. pati<>. 64~. Mature adults. no pets ROOM, board "' Catt in 4Z :l)l:h St., Nt"lfPCll1 Beach. cotJPLl3 PAR11ES , .
-w-11.4..,. .. 1a0 • ..-to ~. eau Phil, t to a P.ll. 3 B 2 Ba. VIEW. Frpl , , .... -~·~-=.. lov.ly hmM fo,..ldttly lady. ro
Carp, drapes; garage Ye&?'
354
~5 ·c· M San Clemente 492-4089 R Leue (!J 1500 8lf ft 5»-33U
Jy ~Mo. 64U\T1. A 642.~., • • R I Shi 430 ~':· c~ ~ ff~ SOCi.1 Chllll W ri
BACH. remodeled, like new., enta 1 to re 536-1440, nND YOURSELF
Patio, 1 blk to ocean. $150 2 BR Llguna Beach ho\t.9e. 1 550 sq. n. srounct Door at JN OOMEONE l!:LSE
yrly, utils pd. 673--0731. LRG. 1 BR. anturn $140: b!k ta heh, 2 trplcs. 1738 An ah et m , 01. DISCOVIR :
JBR, 2BA, frplc, bltins, % Fum. $155. 2 BR, unfurn puuamlc ocean vlf'W. Sl.25 Schwom' -m-263it. DISCOYaRY 1
1 mUe ta heh, $250: 646-4033 $162.' Wtr pd •. Retrlg. & all year. Call "94-8546. Mr. ST'ORE-Of0~Dl9play. Coul 714.m.6885 21l-311-Sl9J
ar &CS-3829. stovf!. Htd. pool. Adults, • Copeland ~f 4 pm. Man.-Ht.rhwaY. Newport, 2Xll) blk Al mc-n1ionrd tn Nowmbtrj'
The
DAILY .
PILOT
ORANGE
COAST'S
leading
Marketplace
tant ak. UIS'I' Monrovia, Fri. CllJ. for-info: 66-U1 PLAY BOY. Pap %1.
51Y.>110. '·s~c~L-....,,.--,-n-...i~,-""'-m· ------
BRAND New Adu!t Aplll. 2 mate-Shr c-xpense1. H B * BR. Free Util. Pool. Encl area. garages. 54&-fl627. • call 5.16-6286 * * * * OOEAli FRONT, 2 BR, up. ROOMMATE w1,nl@d. (llJ.301
per, ,:.hag carpets, g:arqe, 4 br, Hie at 146U Hlgherftt,
$300. :100• 60-3+0. 11)'.lne $80. mon. ( 2 1 3 )
Fountain Valley __..U4, <'1fll. Trader's Paradise
HUNTINGTON G a r de n 1 TRADE 18 Chevy Aps.che
Apts. He:U at Bola Chica. Office Rental 440 PU truck. S5IXI va.lu~: tor
M&-U2l. C.Ompare • ~ 1;;.;=;;...=.;.;..----' vt.n of same Vl.lut.
•hat you're mlt&ina. Fr. OESK lp&CI' tvatllblt S50 &l>i'O day1
StJ).pj(I. ' mo. w1u ~ furniture ~--ll<l--•_14_9 "'-'-'-DELU~"E. Apt · pz1v, patio. al$$ mo. AMWfilW terY1ot '&2 Jo"ord Pickup Ranchrro,
Mullc. 6 poolt Mimi.. teMla, awllabM. 222 FOftt1 Avt, '64 Ponttae Grand Prtx,
SUI. Spacious P o o 1 • l d t Lquna Bnch. et-tMI S..•ap rar motorc:yclfo. MUI
Rungalaw $1'0. 846--0259. ="=-==-==-:-=-or mlnu. T!!!! NfWport 8Mch 750 SQ.-rr. SUJTE, COf'Tl('r $48-ml Harbor Ir Adami, C.M.
.... u. -. "'-" 1 .-. at WILL trade Dall'• atped ·-~· _., u-.... "!lymphonle L. ~. H E R. 1 TA Q E Bicyclelte.. for ad mu1M
1¥e ~~~::-w Ol'f'ICIS ..,.,•nt . Plath "'!!!"...,"' wUI tMq 67J.JSOO, ••~Jt Del~. Al....o:.nctltiontd b. ,_led, Lido ,,.. ft.1 Jot Palm Sorinp, val'°' m-cTIXI llOOO. Can add. Want unit. lg R~nk>nnmicl, Okr. nr will oonakkT bouR.
01',.Cl·ITOlll J. 1''"""' ""'"· Rltr. :!125 ~· ft. 'Urt.I pe.ld. o:.: pf S3MM1 or $«--401).
ptarll f . ml N.-."PQl1, OOf. ELEGANT MW 2 BR, 2 BA.
$ of Bay ~. Ml-1Z2. Mtn liot'M. Snow llW'lllM · "'om 140 llEWPORT ........_ w-un 2 blko u.ui ,. . .,, t-n 11 1 tJl'Mo. Alr,AP\11 bl,th. r.or Palm Dttttt ~ •
01kwood ,. $1 mlU/on In a-. . ONf: bedroom CONDOMIN· • ~· 1ilO. can ,, + yacht. mmo 0wner
recreatlo,.. Swimming i£ii? ..a. dMdtd n.rM • wui tnl SHOO. lflt1 .
pool t. He1l1b Glj.lbt. 21t· tia. --ft r ....._. A/C, eor car. boat, mmprr or t T
Saunas. Ttnn/1 court1. t1Mtcr, clrliiel. aood partr.. eau lA• Lu:Jmea. ot KEJt.
8illlarclt. Indoor golf driv· tnc. $113. mo.. 60-llm. fTACE REALTOR.! W.USl
ino range. Sand Volltyball. ¥ll'J aq. fL Ground Doer LOT tn DrHfrl Hoc ~
Wt11rlpOOI Baths. Al'ld Iota ., """f'qUUy '"~Of N.
more. A resldtnt ttnnls lnG Atlalit.lmt Ql.IZ>CW Sen°'* County, homt •
pro and ecUvttloa 01rec1or ' 1,,com ...
who plans free Sunday TIME FOR
1 brunctips and barbeeuea.
SlltUng aa Tow 11 $1 '0 .
Singles. one lhd two· QUICK CASH bedroom&, furnished and
unlurnl shtd. Sorry no
children "' pttt. Models THIOD8H A ~pen daily 10 10 7.
Getdetl~ DAILY PILOT
Newport~
IMM Md 1ttft
645-0llO• .. 2 .. 110 WANT AD
142-5171
-
* * *
lines
times
dollars
CANYON like kl<, 1011 aw
view. nr. lake. und. U!ll.
JI0.00> f~ A cl..,.. Tl'ade ... ,,,.,,,,,._,,,.,..,
Brk. sn.ce. .
s~ eqty on mo &era nr.
Yudapa. Bal MI0,000. lnl = 7':\. Fantutic vWiwa, , vaUtys. For lftc. prop.
or ? Bkr. M'7 .....
PRIME tnd. bide. AAA Nat.
Tmant, .II 11' IM. '30.000
N.N.N. lno. ""-SUl,000 ....... "" ....... ...... nwrdal, Bkr. Wf .... .
Dl0.000 eqt¥ In -.... hldo-.0...MA
Nati>nal Tfftllnt, on N.N.H.
»yr t.. Want prtme .....
entr or '!'T Birr." WT.._.
TIU.DE & ~ COftWr' or 9K1ioft, RoMI oa J ..,.,
NHr VldorvflJe, lot Cruce eoun.,. "'ft
llAVE Jot on La Pt.taM
Aw nr flutlor lhd in ~m.W&nl~
W. Npt. Bcb. WDJ allo ~
!IMtr T.D. &ilamlt. t7M110.
STD'llDIS «I' nJl'I
Ylldd, Lwcwy AJrw.._.
COldo, .... 2810 ......
llfm.t. IQ. ~ ........ .. , mc1 mwa. m-.
DIESEL Tl!, FIB, :M' Jlo. ....... -.... 1'raldt W n.t ._.. or !ti----•im.
TllAI>! ....... -..-.'10,riii.-• -~,_ ..... Br•)•r m . ....._ .... •lin,
* * *
I
• ' » .:& IWI. Y PILOT ! J!;(';;'""iiiiii·iiiil-iii"~J~[Sl~l[._ ...... lf5Jl...----.]~J...__·,_1 •_•_.mll .,,,:. ~-lllll I lis's" It [. •rs• lltJ
11
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,....... ,,_ ..., 550 .. ~ JOflllorlol 14!!! w.....,i. M'I , "!'f!I! w...w. M" , 7M ... I ......... M " ,..n ....... ,. ...... M .. , '" -w~ ~ ~ ':"' ~ w ....... M" !' ~ ..
. , " " IAUllDlU!:!S, /ilnte . ,.e.i -a.J1. . '=:Id~~.':'~~ Y~GS:~;~M, ~· ~ ~ ::::"' ..... "=: Doll-T1liai.-Dlr~W. -Fee Paid V-o.iv r -:.~ 11111 _. -Ud U.. lo e .,..,_ Y.1rv -$lllO li,illow ool~/bell; vie~ s. l,'!<oloollonal tud>en. flO Ooltu>e O..••• Serv . Men or Woofen 18 or o•tr wllb.carr, station F-riibbwlpWtlco-C.Ottt St., cM, ~ 1-lleod>f llld .U .. e 1.op1-iljH1iO
M '° N C 0 •ta weietty, strm. S.Tm... · waiom, or Uitbt trucU! "PleUiant outdoor ' AdhHivt SalN Rep 10 ~ UlGAL Se c ' e -a r y, • C.'t:ei ~°!tie t" ,!,.t.'~Bookkp,-~ ~ •••!• •w~t ...._ liiiiiYSITl'JNG~home. L•..n°"""' , work. Your 1vali.b11 dal'IWll bours. caut. Mechanlcal Elw!neer $14K oerienced. Part-O m •. ~tebuanoP'l'lna"'""" -u;~~~ ~2842 or 543-°"" or ""'· LoY core. -license plalM ft<jh!M APiili dal1Y for job . Exec. Soc')'-R<ol E. 10 $8!0 l1ewport c .. ter. C •I 1 -~ ..ieomu ·~ !'Ill 4500 -p,,°';!
FOUND : 81 a ck • Lrr """' 14-. ~ ;:.!,'"';."!J ll"""1"1f11<1D Ii tralnlni. S:'S"o, lO:SO or l :30 CenenJ Ud(er 4cc1 S11JO M4-<11m. s Oout !lWY. Call Rlia 54jl-2\ll -8eacb i::.~ ~~a U:: LOVING Mother givea ex-Comm tnd trial Ap! P.M. I the ~tlon.nearesl •ou. -Secretart.. 10 SlOtl LEGAL ...,....,., at leut 5 ·--· ' ~ -...._ ~-•llen1 o., Cano. Infant o~c~"'-. lll · · 1,,_ ''°'", .,.,.__,1 •..,'-...: -...... Con. 01<>/Cuhler • 12.:e hr >"' -1-· Call &9TA1E ,SALESMEN r ...::.1.::rplvll r· Oran;:o Ir-u.o11ta Mesa lhru 2 yn. &tM178. ~ _., rw ...-"" ..,.. Aocountiq Oer1f; $450 OaJM 'm.-OM-1333.. Wbr mt iet \II train )'Oii -1 _,... me
Stttets. C.M. -BABYSJT11NG P•lntlnt & 6441 Ci bollero -,....,. Pork Cffillt Oerlt '3'15 LlCENam::Jtlllli~' atrl 3 while"°" wori<la tt.. bOl.... Will!, varl<d expoolence lo
FND. Blk. Fml def T """''"' .......... v1c: v~ t ~ P•porhontlntl am w. ,. ... St. -s.nto """ A/P o"""'"°tlon ' $1llO ·= wtl . siOan ....., --Beaclt. -ofJlce -· ...,..,.,. old. Part Lab. Wu hit by elem school, CM. &e..2m. at .F•it D rlv• _ Cotta ~ F/C Bkkpr/Cooslr I t1r:tl boa :eQ , b Beauty C8J1 "1'tdl Me Name e; flon co. min.~ tit. per wtc.
car vie. Victoria nr. Place,,. *P•inting Special* (Orange Co. Fairgrounds-CU.tonier S.Vlea 1'tXl -. • • YIU.AGE REAL J;:SrATE, Mall "°'l' "1allntl -2< ox·
11a. ""°" o.K. now. Cupont•r E t f N I Bl d.) Aao Fee~ LJVE'1Dbel-~~·. 96>-4f11. per ID delall, lam1ly ...,.., ~5-2654. 1 BR MOD APT $59.:IO Der f9lll 9t'.P . Y (i N~T, room + ~~: R.!f, Se)es • Exp'll H.B. to Penonnei 4.lCA. E. 17th
FOUND female Cocka.Jioo. lndu1/Comm'l/RHW Sinclair Paint I-Labor . J 14056 WllloW ln., Wfttm n.tter PerlOIMWlla.wsMy .., ,..,_ _... ... ~--•" to 90% com-St., Costa Meta. Cal.if. l r bai All types v.'Oril:. Remodel, Other Inter-Exler ipecl~ Equal Oppor Emplpyer • -.ii.:-a. ... V'W"'"_.... LO.I.fl " 1~1~1~. ~f~ini;cet!'ter : alleraOon, finish, frame, BENSON PAINTING ! , • 1 • W Do~, N .. LVN't, S·t.o ll lhift.~flr con. ~ ~ty~ ~1!i;~ ra:.
Monrovia. Co.ta Mesa. pancl, etc. 960-!961. FREE ESI' lfflp.W4!MW, M & F no Holp Wont9d, M "'"' 711 . ~A· Jlolp!':!-1445 Deli. • phone suppflod: ily ht So. °'"'11• Count)<.
548-7900 or 589-5929. CARPENTRY-SM.AU.. JOBS -.,.-,c•~W.-:""'.-:~•.---ft.I •:e:t ~~--"'• N.u.... Make money •.. call Lee New offices. Xlnt frtnae
REASONABLE RATES lnterlor·Ext1r&or Automotive -.Companion-S.C:Ntary Pl~ER~ • MALE A\t-e.nd ant f.or at 81U100. -"btnetlts. Send letter or ~d~~o;lt~i~~~i • 557-6928 • ~m work auarran. Spec. * S.let_ Tra lMel (IS ) to lady in 'ntU'lhte borne. ~· ~ t ~· whffl~ ~~ 5 day ruume tl Classified ad No.
wearing white Ilea callar. Carpet Service Prlce on apt•/vacancies, Huee expa1llion program. Must haYe car to vbtt 3 or 4 P ece · e ~ 'Wk. Call •Hr~ ) ·' RECEPTIONIST G, Dau; Pilot, P. 0 : Box
494-7346. Frtt COior Coosultinr I-Career opportunities. Inalde times a week. tab for Afply irn Placentia, CM. MAN OR WOMAN to ~pply Receive our Vlaiton, anrwer 1500, o:.ta Meaa, 92626.
CUTE \\'ht poodle, k>ng tail, JoO:F~5wnCarpttpoo 1:eufWSco"tc~ Eat., Won't be ~ld! sell..lnaoftittl&automotive ~ dork~ Flblrwla11 Tooll-con•UJners w/Rawlelgh our phone• & type, Excel-SERVICf;1Statlon Salesmen
blk nOse I: eye., gentlP. Reier., Llc. Bondc:u, llll. equJp. Many benefits. Apply •·~i-~ 9wo• u· ..,.. • -• ··• Hoaaehold Products .. Can • lent appearance &: phone UUme eves shift. Alao, guard (Soll Retardants). 642-6005. Mark C. Bloom. Cotta Mesa, .,..... 1lllV ..,..._ • :..,., am. Exper Ma.naa:er earn Kn -"'' ~ -·" Prto • -M Can't kl'E'p. Vic. l\lission 1. all ~ ~ 5 -.,;,. '"'"" ...., ~Y · ~......_..t;y a muaL r p/ttrne eves • Wit
V. . 4...:. ~" '" Degreasen ,.. .. ...-.« No Wuti~ 3(Ui Harbor Blvd. Buena or au.o::1 :-pm. ~ $150 ii: up full e. Call PimPrience n@Ct!Sar)'. Sal· have ll\e. mecti. knowledge.
it>JO . ....,...""""'. brightenen Ii: 10 minute WALLPAPER * Pk. 6962 Lincoln Blvd. Gar-• Equal Oppor. Employer C415) -444-1833 or write ;icy-to $400 per month. Slib. Neat appearance. Apply AM
FOUND: 8 week old puppy, b I e a c b for w h I t e * den Grove, 14040 Brook-Cook FRY COOK Rawlelgh Co., 306 .. Adeline mlt :resume to P.O. B9X S).Newport Blvd..,ic.M.
white with black ear . (·~Is. Save )'OW' money by When you call "'Mac" hun.t. .Fullerton, 1321 So. Ex.._ only need 9-.i.. St., Oak.land Ca. 94$)7, .1810, •Newport Beach, Callf. SERVICE Sta'"-•-•---Vicinity Huntinaton A Lin-saving me extra trips. WW 548-1444 646-1111 Euclid St. New Building ,...Co.., Vlf'V 92663 uun "*"""'uau-
1 St H B ·-~•37 clean Uvin .. nn .• ••·•--PAINTING & p•-MG -""'°'='===--=--.,--In lony KJlchen. MARINE engine mechtih1c to · Mechanic, expel'. on I y . con .. ' . J.lU"V'I • hall sit Any ......_fi50 . lt..rf:..(\..l.Juc 8ABYSJTI'ER. OWn transp. 32U Harbor Bl\ld., CM run new shop In 'inarlna. RECEPTIONIST. fnte1:1 nt F/tlme. Lie. Pre1'd. Neat
SOLID gray, !!ix·toed kitten, & h $IO ~-·-15nn.15 . ' 19 yn. tn Harbor ~·· Vic:. So. Cout Plaza. Wed.. Newport Center ~ GENERAL HELP · Mu8t: have S Ji: 'tnari~ ·hltv w/ ~ 1yp;...,. in ap...--nce. Ap•'" AM, -·le v•·c Shoal• Mot•! eouc . '-''WlU' • Yl"!ll· ~A''-2356.bonded. Refs turn. ........ -., •··-. !rom 4·.JO pm.~ ,... -'6 ...,...... VoJ "'" ' ' ~' exp. Is what counts, not ,,_... 1 1ru.c. """' 6 • MEN 20 6 UP exp. W/gas le ie&el + be ~ht 'by learning corp. 2590 Newport Bl., C.M,
419760'.2526" s.. Coaal. Laguna. n~. I do work myeelf. ~o°'u"'sE=-'"-pa1-,,.nt1"'"'-"1D""tl=· I ~""iii';· ;i546-6S7lii;i;:~;'·-;:;;;;;;:;--..,; I Loc•I co. hirinn good at welding, glusing A Loe nr · Cal state ~ SEWING machine aperaton:
FND. white Samoyed d ..... ~Good __ ,.~t_.~5.ll~--01-01.~---~ccous. ceiling1~ttu . .::ie ·BABchll~~1.,..m 3~· My2 CHIEF COOK PART-TIME EVES~ f:D~c:'!~~~;n5.~~ BeflCh, ~nd--~~~:8:. exp pret. McKtbbin Sails, -· Cement, Concrete esL TI4/5.36-5857 ng1ne exP A: .-. ·~..,. 50-3684. Male. vie. Bushard &: ' -home. 968-7U71 aft 5:30. CHRISTMAS HELP e •· We pay the most it ..Q.ualJied Ad No. 5re, Daily ccSHAMPOOC:.,:::::;~-G=lris~-A~pf~~ht-I
• Adams; H.B. 968--3r~ alt 4 CUSTOM cement w o r'k, PAINTING • Honest, clean. BABYSltlER tor worklng For Employee Cafeteria * START NOW you're the best • if not Pilot. P . O. Box 1560, Costa · • · P Y p.m. 1 1 d 1 k guaranteed work. Uce'ruled Experte~ Essential in -f~t it! ~ ~( Meaa, CA. 9'Ji26. . penon. Hair Huntl!rl. No • pat o s, !! e w a s, & insured m--574S mother, my home, c.dM. * ... 75 PER HOUR 70 Fashion Ialand NB FND orange & white mature driveways. tree est., call · · RefK. calJ 640--0365. eral cooking. 'f"'T• RECEPI'IONIST • ·Medical. ' ' ·
male cat vie Magnolia & Joe, 536-7378. INT. & Exter. Accous. cen. U G-·"ng co. hirl"• -at well MAJH MAJORS' Xlnt typist. To $ 6 O (). SHOP FOREMAN BABY SI l"I ER, ve i n , H 6 AM 2 PM 5 d k •vw• ''6 '"' L •• ndlng" aal Adams Oct. 12th. Flea col-PATIOS.PLANTERS ings sprayed. Lie., lns. elderly woman care for 1 & OUl'I • • ays w groomed men fot CU!!lomer Lakewood (213) 531-'1'43). for company, uuu es
lars. 962-6232. All Concrete work. Brick. Local refs. 6f5.-0809, Chuck. 6 Id 963-1.340 service dept.. No expe.r. ondfflce displays far hou!kllng.
FND: Small male wht dotZ: !!lumpstone wk. 894-3533. FOR clean & neat palfiti~. I ;;'.;";;;;0
;;;;:";;;;;;-U'.·=-.,= Apply in the needed. Earn to $4.15 per hr. / ~ knowi ustryledg. e"oafv~-~~~-..1.4~. with Glendale tag No. r,q,57 interior, rea8. ratH. Call BABYStl"l'ER, Mesa Verde Pcl'SOnnel Department CALL DAILY / ~uu1.u'l'V•AM'6
vie. Santa Ana Heights. CUSTOM CEMENT WORK Dick,~. area. 7 To 8:30 A.M., 4 daya 8 am-3 pm NEWPORT .. BEACH b j graphics, designing, ad·
541H1254. Drl;"'~w~~';"· INT• EXT patnt;ng, PBI"' week. Own tram. S'IH.'17. PAC81FUllCLDMIUNTUG AL LH 7-0913 Financial wtltution ha• 1m. eu en mUomistraea~~,,'!;.,,~8 nt "';,"·
N 0 R w E G 1 AN EI k poo • · hanging, natural \V 0 0 d BABYSITTER, my home, l mediate o pen l n a: tor n, _....... e a,c ·
Hounrl-Female, n ea collar _ PATIOS, walks, drives. Saw, finishing. 548-T!rti. child. Prefer per 1 on 700 Newport Center Dr., NB G'E'NERAL OFFICE management trainee. L..,,.. Hiiis" ~~~~ sooit ~ar O~e
V ic: Brookhurst & Ellis, break, remove & replace PROF. painter, honest work, w/chlldren. 645-SOIO. Typing 50 • 0· '"'..":.r:rt. resume 01 concrete. 548-8668 for est. .....,..,, Plush Offices. Local MINIMUM I Clasalfied ad NO. 506, Daily• 96S-ml. Child C•re reas. lie/ins. Int/ext. tree K..,Fry, p/time. Apply Call Lorraine QUAI.JFICATIONS Now nt<.'rviewing Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, O:wrta l
FND. Med. szd whl. ml. poo-est. Refs. M8-2T'a9. at:" Chow Bell Restaurant, WESTCLlFF * College Degree O'sh sh Mesa, Calif. 92626. !
die. Vic Weshninster Blvd. OULD Can.". Days. My PROF. Painting, also roofs, 2574 Newport mvd, CM Personnel Agency *Math Major I W3 8f$ SIGN Painter, top wages &::
89.1-4302. home, full or parl time. accous. cell. inter/exter. CROSSING GUARD 2043 Westcliff Dt., NB * 1* Yrs. Work..,ilxper. beneft~. Gold leaf • ot•.1.
M LE S . 11 r need Lie/Im. Free est. 645-5191. BEAUTICIAN 1..ar. T70 ~ • • t-E A ~ pr1nger or sm11. l' yard, playhouse, Gd oppty for pleasant, tel-The City ol Irvine -2 Only ttiose with the se ·DaJ & Hite Neill Neon. 531-3.n.t.. ,. ltdlrr type. Bro"'n I while. swings. 18 mos to 5 years. WALLPAPER HUNG ed ~·t /f Uo I is presenUy accepting appU-........ unAn · ---"' pf
6-9 mos. 545-2706. 50c per hour. Ucensed . Carl Rebko 646.2449 ent ' .-•v• w 0 w ng. catiOOB for the """iUon of G_~,orOFFla~~ceGme"a,,.t ,.~tiOna '""""" ap y. SYSTE' 'S t'
SET ~ •. I k 548-1395. Near Harbor Shop-Best shop In town. Miss . ard l~h" I I u~L~ •·~· SUbmi /•·•·-· M ........ ,.s er car eys. plog Center, CM Pla•fer, Petch, Repair Prim, H.B. 962-:1666. crossing gu o e P e e-w/flne co. who needs stnll· t resume w --..,. re-F II Or P/Tlm YST I
Intersection Park & 18th rnentary school children fng ~"' to work quireme.nt in robtidence lo: U . • ANAL .
Crif:;ta Mesa, 64&-3981. Contr•ctor 11 PAmI PLA!n'ERING ~~~~· ~J':i: cross safely at heavily trav· w/great sta1f. $35<1. Call Clas!!ified ad no. 53% c/o I
PARAKEET. very tame. Vic All types. Free estimates Des'"""'•. 9907 H ami l ton eled intersections. Guardl Unda Ray, 540-60 55, Daily PUo:t. P.O.~ 1560, Apply In Person NEY/PORT BEACH P'inan-
Coa.st Hwy., N.B. Call Additions 11 Remodeling Call 540-6825 Ave':'"' Huntington Beach, are needed from 7:45 am Coastal Personnel Agency, O:ista ?(eaa, Ca. 92628. 24001 ~ ~~lotta cia.I Institution has im·
548--2592 or 494-26Tl. ~'11ck &*&Jn, ~;:d2110 Plumbing , 963-3433. until. appro,x;_~l pldmualw/~f es 7190 Harbor Bl., C.M. Equal Oppor. Employer -(At ••e Et Toro o!I ramp mediate openings fM SR
SMAlJ... female gray poodle. "'" varying a ...., v lll er-GENERAL office-trainee. MED CAL .. ~..t~ u• ANALYST. Must have min. JACK Tau1ane • Reparr COLE PLUMBING •BEAUI'ICIAN W/NEAT sections. $2 per hr w/all Must "-·--t ,, ..... .I ~t. X I nt S.D. Freeway) of 5 yrs. heavy ex"°"· wn-Whittirr Ave., Costa Mesa. APPEARANCE FOR ul •.J't"" .............. ~...,. ~ typ 1 ~ •~ •··'··wood ~ '"• 646-554l rem<>d., addit. 20 yrs. exp. 24 hr. servlc..'t'. 645-llGl • neces!!. eq proent furnished figures &: detan • ·work. 111 • iO.. ~ Mu.t: • _ ,......, • computer .sy!!tems I: ability
Llc'd. My Way Co. M7---0036. BUSY SHOP. 548-9919. by the City. of Irvine. Apply Health care field nr Org (213) 531-7420. .~8'-Or r. Employer . to_ analyze u.1 er re-
RED Dachshund, male, l Yi Dl'l!.\ns unclogged -$7.50 at 1rvlne Police Dept., uro2 Cnty Airport ~t ....,. · QU1Nn'lfllbl. In addition, col·
yn:. Vlc &limn Iii Sehl. lllg Dr•ftlng Sewer line to 100' -$'U ~=r one Automotive Zee Street, Irvine. For in-· RN, night· rtllel 1 b If t , lej;e education le familiarity
Bch. 5.16·7161 . * 549-2502 * Bookkeeper with OMV ex-formation contact Joan GIRLS & BOYS .»-7:30 .~VN. rl'ltbt· sbttt, "w/GROUP ·INSURANCE
IRISH Sell er, male. PLANS-Houlle11. Remod ~, PLUMBING RE:PAIR perlence. Send rel!UmE! to Gumina at 834-5238. IO Yl'8 & older * '• 1!1,l.-7:30 full tlme. Bevuly &/or PERSON-
J\fl 5 pm. Room Addltiom. $50 up. No job too !!mall Box 50l, c/o Daily Pilot, DAILY PILOT ROt.rrES m '">. '(~ C.OOv. Hosp. Xlnt .N EL/PA !'ROLL ap-
826 So. Broadv.·ay, S.A, S57-062.6. Eve11. 557-9695. * 642'.-l129 * 330 West hK•• Stttet, Q)sta DEl..JVERY or DA IL y Open in oon ,..;.: ~ bftft.. ~186. ... ~ • plications AlOSl desirable. I
FEMALE Croll& German Gardening Sewif'19/Alt•r•ti"lns Mesa, Calif. 2626. newspaper ca.rrien . Re-Call Mr. Busby 492-44ro , , Q..l~..'!"$""a,r,:-~n inwl~s . documen· ~9 PlLOT, SUNDAY ONLY, to San C1emente.. I' ~· n , K h.I .. ......i. • '
Shepherd. fl('ll. collar-llmps. Bookkeeper quires lhe use of a Station GIRL to clean abowroom. 1 ~ t ·· ~ · tat1on, speclficalioh I: co-
Vic. Bay St-C.M. Mr3867. * LANDSCAPING * SEWING-DESIGNING We need one Automotive Wagon .Ol' Van. Contact Mr. day week. The Earl's . .., ·' :1 o~tlon of. r)roiJ'lU]UJling
MALE Tabby. 4 while feet. New lawns, Sprin kl ers Men/Women. Reas. Rates Bookkreper with machine Harry Seeley, 110 West Bay Plumbing, 1.SZ Newport a er SALES:club wanteflt Full ~• ·in5talla.don oti these
Vttr affectionate. Meu del deck!, cleanup. State Uc'd. no min. Call 846-7450 ~ence. Send l'Hllme to St., Costa Mesa. Blvd CM ~ time, permanent. good hrs, systems.
Mar. C.M. 546--0150. 536-1225. Alterations-642~5145 Box 501 c/o Dally PJJot, 330 Delivery &: Sales Opening GIRL ., Fri~ lit typ' new ICDl'e opening Fou:dtain till I
FND: yng Siamese cal on EXPC . 1 Hawai.l~ Gardener . Neat, accurak'. 20 yeanexp. We8t: Bay Street, Costa p/ttme, $3 hr. start. Olil payroll. etc.'~'!! ~ Weppl•IN ·now ~~eptfng :=: r!~&i<e~ T:~~ni.I: ~ ~
Miner St. between Wilson & omp ete ga.uen !! er v . Tile Mesa, Calif. 92626. Mr. Wilaon, 963-2440. Shop, &12--0632, SQ-0639. • cations._. -' ~ l\feSa. c.a.nt~ Kideratlon pleue submit!
Vletorla, C.M. &t2-'05fl(l. K a m a I 8 n l • · 6 4 &-4676, Bookkeeper DENTAL front ofc, prior ex. HELP ted f bl 1 • ~;. · resurtl\? inChlditlg salary re-1
FND. Fm! tiv,er stn cat, « 11•.,.. ............. 16 teiev'ls!On sales. Good pay. -Q me m COi..wut:noe • "ped ..,_tl37. CERAMIC tile new ._ We need One automotive per -•d. App• -·w-, wan or ca e Cao/, * ~~s Man•ger ulre 'nts . -••-to
cor. Rider. Nda home ·if not BOB'S GARDENING remodel. Free est. Small ~:eeJ.M:. cl~~~~~~ !Uing, posting, typing, etc. F 1ex 1b 1 e h 0 u r 5 • ~ elec. sto;-. El Tor1. Q~ ad no. 5.14., c/oj
claimed. ~. &.1 LANDlndSCAPtrlallNG jobs welcome. 536-2426. ~ W~ Bay Street, Colta as backup to ofc mgr. Teleprompter. An F.qua.I • con~.:a. A190 dp tU'l'le hBoe p. Daily Pilot, P . O. Box 1S60,
rvme us Tutoring Salary open le hrly. 646-2481 Opportunity Employer Call \, ...,....._.or sen resume x Costa. Mesa, (::all(. BASSE:Y'T Hound, female, np-Complexe!!. Mesa, caUt. !r.&ll. days. 540-2485 a.ft 6. Al&n Linde S4z..aa;.J. , 612, El Toro. An F...qu!!1pp0or. Employer
prox l year, vic-21J:t St., 557-4200 after 5pm. C H IL OREN'S Beginning BUSBOY DENTAL A!!Bil Ex 'd Experienced 1 SAI..ESLAt>Y for jewelry I!!!!!!!!· I
Costa Me/18. 642-8264. EXP ...... ....>enJnn, land>cape Guitar Lessons $2 per ", hr. Part·time shi~t avail. tant, p HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN. B "I & p -.. , Relit -.•d. 1 ,, • TEWRS • · I.
"""... ''@> 731 chainide, 3 days week. Chi ld care. Exp'd. Good ror 1r rap ~.. • ....
FOUND mue-Cream young &: brick M:>rk, hauling. e 646-1281 • Colony Kitchen 646-4911 References. Udo I a I e , . . t .f ,S..3402 * .., Teller ~p required ;
cat, white nra coll11:r. ?o.1esa 847-36fil &ftl.'l' 6 p . m . , 3211 Harbor Blvd., C.M. DRAPERY _ C~t-sales. G75-8399. Niles Full 'llWi · 'll~l:SWOMAN · (Apply in Person) : V~e area. 546-9965. 53&-2394. CABINET repair work. Your Decorator type gaJ to uslst, HOUSEKEEPER, full time. ·~)' bJr f\Jie Otildren'!! store~ · . 642-4001
HALLORANS Lawn/Garden [ lltJi ~ place or O\lJ'L Must have bu.RY' .store, $350 mo. to References requ ired, PleaBe Apply I \"' ~~ 'Mie Red Bal~,. Ud. TRAVEL-looking for sharp Lost SSS
REWARD lof;I Sun. Oct. 29,
large red male Irish setter,
need• medical care. Call
549-3612 aft 5 pm.
• MALE <Golden Retriever,
.'i yr11 (ll{t, needs medlcaUon.
Irvine. REW ARD, No Que.
tionll. 5#-6354. -
WELSH Corgi. Pembrooke
Red & While, Fem, Vi~
Spruce & Pallaades. 10/29.
546-4928.
SMALL !!haggy doc lost Mon.
vie. He il & GolderrM!At·.
Multi colored, mostly blk.
Reward! 841-8376.
GOID Charm Bracelet w/1
catholic chann, vie N.B.
Pier area, 1011'1 Reward.
549--0993.
BU< Labrador pup Male,
Ro~ &: chain 11.llached, last
seen tied up 19th St. phone
booth. ~2428.
REWARD $25. Lost cat, gtty
&. white, wllh IR1t. Mls~1snce
10/31. Vic. Larkspur II 5'h,
QIM. 644'"'6430.
SHORT hair fl'ml Siameee.
11ealpotnt. Bluff!! a~a. Lo9t • Fri. Reward. 644-1850.
PIER Boot bol.rding atept1
loll during storm. sand col·
ot. Plea.M! call 6'D-4256.
LOST: Dover Shon!s area, e.t.ck mini Poodle, male.
No. l.D. . 60-1536
M a I n I n c e , Q u a 11 t y ~n•lt f tnick or staUon "Wg. Call slatt. Perm. m-2254. Newport Beach a r e a , Betwn 8 & 11 am & 2 I: 5 PM, ~~ Beach, Hun,tington yng warnan or man with
workmanship. Rel. Reas. ~· iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilllifi 64H741 eves aft 6. EARN xtra income, 4 hn M&-1243. BMch It Orange. . -MS-1666 min. l yr. tr ave I exp.
Free esf. a.I! 6 • 962-9703. • !oitii;;;iii;~~~~'!"'-• work. GeOOn.I c\-•'•· ht * H kee to do ---'· 18542 MacArtliW' SAWYER home.• Ire e d • Chott% locatioo, salazy
AL'S Landscapwg. Tree re-Job Wante>d, Male 700 CEMEET'-(fiV ~"'"111 ouse per, wui"' (Acrou from O.C. Airport,), .m ~t 11 re wom:an 1al' open Reply Clusilled ad movat Yard remodeling. II.I 0range'C.o. ~~·Mon on Thunda)'!I for 5 llrs, Newport Beach . :r-507 -·1 Traah haul=, krt cleanup. TRAVELING . An! you thrtl Fri. $2. per • Call 10-3 . .Expel. &tU887. F,qu.al Oppor Employer .~ & practical c~ 0 8.l y PUot P .O.
•···•· ~1166 going to the Caribbean llnd Oeat}'. {213) 685-fl880. HOUSEKEEPER/cook ex· . ~· ~.. . . •Box 1 Costa Me!!a.
• ...,.-.. 9P en, u•r ·· I&landt or South Seu? can fUNERAr El • perienced, live-in, $lJJ. NEWCOMER WELCOMING~ SD!REtARY I R £ c E P • 'l'ypisUSecretariel
E ~p E R. T J a Pan'• e rook, bartend, etc. For· KtroftlCS 673-18'19 H0&pltallty Hostess , TfO~ ./ BCX>KKEEPER. No. Fees. Immed. openings ~.knowhow, upkeep, 11mall sal&t)'. Love to Immed. Openings . To Call LOCALLY an new Pleasant telephone m&Mer. .fol' short &: Jong tenn ~~· •trim, cleanup. travel. Call 646-3632. COUNSB.ING Inspectors IMM~IATE Opening for resident families btingtng One glI1 office, San Cle-aalgnments or permanent
P ROFESSl""AL Jan•-Job W•nted, femile 702 A,Nrftbler1 ~J~t!i u n agb i I rt~ n gifts &: civic lnfo. Good pay ·~erite. ~ OUice M&Jlllger p(acements. <;all u now! un .....--..... Lit.e Experience Perm. employment. w/lT y;. P/':lme. Must have happy for, Interview. 714-492-5163. P;f.S .. Pacific Penoiµ>el
Gardener, Reliable. Free GOOD TYPIST Long or short term old C.M. manut. co. Will amile, car, typing abWf;Y, SECRETARY • Receptionist. Sd:vfce!!, 112 No. Tower,
est. Call·ID-4974. Wiii clo I t BeauWul Pacific V I e w assignments trllin centerless grinding &: 547....JOOS. ' Electrical contracting ex· Uruon Bank Square, Ora.n&e,
JAPANDE Gardener . h•r ho,J:", ~m'ri':k:p :~~:fd:~e~~~':1ti: ~Im ~:!!! (lther machine (lJlel'ation!I; NURSING Assi1tant for semi per. helpful , but not necea. g~hef5~~· A!lt For Complete' Yardwork and ... .n.1-...., ~'->U Good future. Call Darill Invalid lady, 2 d8Y!! wk. Well gl'!)OUled. I mm e d. ''===~·~o-"~· ~-~--Qeanup. Free e!!t. 6'2-3102. •nd deliver loc• H.B., Newport Bay area.. NEVER A FEE AT TEMPO Hope at 545--00-Relief for nurses on reitular openln&."831-1400 .Mon. thnJ WAITDtS & wa.itre5*Cs.
EXP J G F .V,, West, 7Sc per Pl• Tempo Temporary Help ' .. . duty dur:iJ>g Dec. Mu.st be Fri. ' , .steady & part time for
*s . thapanesejob NBardeCM""'· or wlll work by hour Cemetery lots, crypta &: EMPLOYMENT o ff ered INSURANCdM~.:-P/timf!', exGd-able to lift, Expd. $2.2S hr. ~..,.,....,.... .. .,,,y , .. _ "' private country club. Must Y mon ly Job. • • niche!. before need Pl ·. ..,.., agency. 6n.3547. ~'IU'o , p ""'!:'e wr , be experienced. Apply, in
Laguna area. 548-9479. c.11 147..JOtS. purchaAe plan. = :11a:~ ;;ft· tt:t salary. Send resume P. 0, • OPERATORS • CPA ~· Stat·typiilg, Lite person to Don Lynell, '.Big
GJ-RDENi:G, H a (:~~ n Rf' SEC. BOOKKEEPER. 1 girl A fast growing company employee. Oppty to grow w-~ 8, Corona del Mar, Ca lilwle needle &: special =Ill'~· ·necetr1. BW Canyon Country Club, 1 'Btg
• .,....JO ~~ti upt . .,..,., ...!.1 busy office. Exp. Payroll, ·-"th pl t 1 1 tti eo. MlQ experience req'd. · mach1ne, exp'd on dresse1 ' · Canyon Dr, Newport Be4,ch.
::.J tree .:.o ma e. ~. t 8 x es. u n ; 0 n w• com e e aerv ce ac -$2290 Jlm Oine, wkdu. INSURANCE, pt time, morn-& aportswear. 64&--0308 SF.Cftm~Y • Xlnt typlaL WAITRESS, exper. Apply In
Experienced Ga.rden!T r e por t s -A p /A R/ete. tie~ Mortuary, Chapel, tnp or afternoons. Hea\')' OPI'OME:l'RISI' assist, muM Xlnt opporlwli1:1J To $9XI. penon only 8 arn-11 am.
Cleanup, Ma1nt. Reasonable C.Onstr. Exp. Ref!!. Joan !:l':n~ ci:lem~~~tory all ESCROW typing, light SH. 644-4844. t:Jp!: Lfve In C.M.. area. Lakewood (213) 531-7.ci. Tun. thru SUn. M~ Verde
Call 6*-6852 673-U66anytlrne. OFFICER ~ Mature. Full or pt time. SECRETARY, part time, 9 Country Ch»b, '81
General S.rvlcet NEED help at home? We we want 2 emotionally IRVINE l'.X:Dt'na..ft..,,., 548-«'>55 am: 847-8910 pm. to l, MOD thru Fri. 540-54-¥ Clubhouse Rd., Costa Mesa.
have Alde11, Nu r 1 es, mature men. No aper. r U\,J'\..Jl~f~CL PAR1' time afftce work. No ask for Mr. Thomas. ="Dtc""k~EvvlB."""""'°--==='I
HANDYMAN • All kinds of HOUAekeepen, Companion&, na-e1ury bec!a\181! of our ()pportuntty to join one or the SERYICf.S~ experience needed. over u . Need a "Pad"? Place an ad! Wai,t t11d reku.1111 ... SC.'618
wotk. small job& a Homemaken. UP J 0 h n • profeniona.l tralrtq'. Do not natlim'1 ~Bt savings A Free F · Poaitiona 548-1479 He Mttec1 M I. F 710 He W' ted M & F 'ID apecil.Jty. 958-9374: 546--9723. 547-6681. ......-U" tbb __.....,1ty. i---........... ~. Min. 3 _ .... &Salee ri'111' • • tlD WI , tlD •n , r,
H.ull-..-r .. ___ • ..,, -. ....,... .,... .tt.1u1t:1tve esmen to •ain PBX i Answering Sen4ce. ·
... I.DAN M!l'Viclnf, aen'I ofc, sale eterOW' exper. req'd. Exec. See'y/Re«eareh to $1'00 Evenlnp A: grave yard LD-
billln&' med1care I Mcdlcal. PHONi POlitlon located In our ea.ta Secretary to $650 duding weekeDd1. Costa
TRUCK and tractor, nne fair lmowledp med I ca I f!jj "212 Meu oltlce. Excellent work· &!c'yflJte !ib $500 Mesa atta. 542-1164.
j(r&(flnc & hauUnr. Jr.:t tenn11. 496-00. U"t't"\I tna: CODdltions a: frtnee bene-Gbi Friday t.o $525 PRO-~a·s 2 children Latham. Gen'I c on t • tits .. ~--Ung o-~ •~ • ~
496-:IOlll. 496-5IM. pd~·lnN= a~=e/= Please Call Penonnel P,~ptrr';'llt $2.!iO ~ need ~tttt. 1 di>' Jlft'wk. :io
m:r RID OF THAT Pt .,.L Rel. -T36S. DARRELL WARD r .... Appohttm•n• New ""'/Ina ctri< to $560 to 5• rota -· 548-2811.
UNSIGHTLY TRASH I< H I W ~ M & w 71 ('13l =1 Girt Fri/Ult lh to $560
DEBRIS. FREE EST. e P •n~, ,.. O Extension 339 US ~. 11th (•t Irvine) C.M. PROOF OP£RAJOR
'
COLL. STUDENT 54M428. ACC!'G/Statlltkal Typbt, VP. a Dir. d -'42-1471 [ Ill•) GEN. Haullnr. TNe/lhn>b put Um<, l2l to l2l hn I"' CHECKER Au1D Pvt> Min Glendole P .. r•I .. ttvct.lcin bim.Garl:Yddu.nup,Eat month. Mou!ton.NIJUf!I clft'kl ,·pub men • 'Savtnp l'mii;liiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iii~ I 839-2!03 lll7-l9GI. Water W::-1:11'2¥" • cuhlora. Some aa1eo up. 401 No. lrand lll•d
• • Experleflced •
Hochman's ,
Delicatessen &
Restaurant 11 SKIPLOADE!I I< dump tnJdl 111 l:: Uth St, C.M. o-.r., C. '1211
5-lt & -2<. Qoncnte, upflalt, Ad..rtl1lng S.Crotuy * CHRISl'MAS MONEY * -°""'" ~ lnttructkwts 575 aa#hw, brt&klna. 846-7110. GrNt appor. tor arnbltlou.a, Earn t1fD.$D) week p/tlme 1--------Haulbtil • d••••P by txp highly lldlled girt. Bratna, .. .,..., ..,u. Call Mr. Mac:. EXEC. Secft...,,..A taJor
Gold & Sliver coll~e 1tudent, Ip tric. Ml-lnJUatlve I: ah requited. 5C1"'9M. cbarp sfrl. fully skilled fl
Jewolry Cloao 1148 or5J4.2l64. tu.1'71 CLEANING...-,Hewt ............. ~!orl
s-Ill wk. ID N<W. YARD ~ a ...... a .. nnp. issEMILERS ""' .... Ole. In Npt c ... ,.... ~ "' W/tl7namlo llrm. Leen kwt wu method. Free f!llt. 7 days. Call Send ftlUme to: Cluall\l!d~ -::Htm:..:::::,.===-.--
Guanr.n. pmtMisionlll niwuJta anytime. !MMI031. lat I: ~ ahtrt iD dectronlCI Ad No. 483, DalJ.y Pilot. $ IXf RAS S
trom lht ~· Make YARD, pnce cleanups. ~ly in=~· P.O. Box 1*, C.0.ta Mtta. Al.lo Bit Part ~tta
)'DUI" own hr l 1 t m • • Rernavf' u.., dJ.rt. tvy. Altter 6 Blcuaftlld Di v. Calli. 12826. M<Mcil 1V, Comtnm:!iW ~P""!""':;:::~-~=;;;;;1 !~Dri~"""~·~el~!l!!'~·~"~'~·-~1 Alfi'. 1--"" CLEANERS-aD........, p1 CAST NO SERVICR Houaacl....... aJ.11 ~ able to 00 alteraUcna I: NHdt aU ACftl A types
San Jun c.~no tl:nd couriter. WUU,. to for ~t I: majoc'
I I~ HOUSI OP CLIAH An_~~ .,,a wr -"-APOl1 ht -. ----_..,.... J'loon. -· c:ri>I, walls, ~ tllrl pd .....,. °"""-'137 W. Utb Ll«wd , l\Ocenl ~ l 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim-~-r/ ~8cii)"":~ln~-.ffil~-r.;~·ori D&ure • .-J blilnlO ole I St, Oolta 11-. . Sl'AR ~ II HOUSEKEEPER b' ! or I ~ por -Terrliic COCKTAIL Wal._, Exp'd KISS KISS K1Ll. I
.. ~ ' .i.,.. • wt. ll2l a tky, CM J>01, otric:tly -to. write ... --oru,. APllb» ~ ~:\.::!"1n = ...._ Trane. n 10 d ed . p,o. eo. 145lf, -Ana d.ally 10:l2l-ll:l2l AM, e Blaclc-Oold
WANr to. Balt>'lfl S to • >" 66-12f2. 17711 MICua. l1tl "& 17th St, e 0...-~
old boy. Dll)'t. b:lun-tlft. Xlnt ~ AVON OtRlSTICAS EARN· O:•t• Meu. • BJ Ramm•
i..:.::lblo::;...' c.JI='-'~"'--='-· __ By Doy.-OWll tlon 1NCS <an btlp mUo the COMPANION • hak'!", toe S. .... 4 C.ll'-a · . * -bolld.,, hapPltr1-.;;:-,,..... •ldorlr 1ad7 In OOI. Pm ""' Puc a Uttle "loot" in ~ tritlr!. family! tr1 euy w.U-t.eAllh, . but mcnt.IJb ddl-(mJ "64-312l
-UNITED -
CALIFORNIA BANK
., Moln St'"t
Hunt!..,... llNch
S-11 Openl119 111 November
• Delicatessen Counter Men
it Wallresse$/Hoslesses/Clsbi•t'I
• Bal<ery Sales Girls
• Sandwtch/Salad Men
.e B•11/D1'hwuhers
• Caterhl'g Truck Driver
,
All Appllconh To lie 21 & 0.:.,.
Alilzly hz ,,,,._, 1 PM • SPM
· 4U I . 17th StrHI . c.... -
'
An &qua.I Opportu nlly Employer ll/F , Levl ..... tt.ll U\mlllt ti&al*I Jor P ..... ea,.. CINnlnt Ina'! Jittt Avon JdiifUcl• lot dent, bw~.•lc. Lo¥elJ' T£MALE Wndlna MACh. •t·
I "bot:b''. Call llWla.d A1ID wlndoW .0 fti <arf. our ,_hie Oiiiitm.\I lii>tt\e. T11ffil .,~-.-$3521 'ft'Ml(nt:""U!<OJ-1'1111 -·
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• 1 ll ..,;-~ ····• ~· !11.W!!Oc ~':, ~ "'t.,! s,oo l'Jll-_ a 111ab Dr., FR4D.!J, l!!DP.M, ::_"!£1"1'"""' ..,.. $140. 99 1193 wloldo podsd"-; ~-•'"" .~ XLln' COND. mt MI. I ' I -rn •~ ••· e DmnfA8111:RS, ........... ,._. lleodl>osrds, chow 1-na ~ooh. <SU111, ·~1 •~ _ .. ; MIXED bnoed ..n,piel 8 w"""'-= -e. -'3SI e •• -' ~ ' . = ft~ pant A :Uie, n1te ..,._ all ~-2 ~1!: Ni:.tt"~~~= Offke ·PumJtu,../ WU. llNn c lii-ldr~n . w.rztg. ; '12 Yamab.1125 ~Don't
, ~~A 10CAB~? de• d.;J». ' MMN. walnut. ~ Cllt1ee tble. llf'deD ~ 2 hncb Level ConteJD •i:;~ Pl E!'!P. 124 f:SPfdaD.y YoW'I! 6U-tru. Boats, Ponr 906 buy . new "D un~·w 1 ~):a hours, work $80. l· YR. gum. t dtl '• in-~~pc, lk1 bocfft, Moto porcelln 'beaten, ro.ewood dr)w: MHlt ~ set.I, EX!X' .Mt chr ns . 1' See .f:.'5, .,00 SEA RAY" titon thl• Gnl'. ~ or bett
I,. "'~'tie JOUl' own ~~.:~~ c:voe: ~ ~=~ ~ ~~~t~ q>mmod~•. 1cocklall tablN, c:br $8 • 18 deaQ tilel M11 F~l~°iee~. hF~;;:,ej '5501ds, Pack-e-jet. Z>'.100•1 ;'71;;;ol_•·,~=-c:Z33!._ha:-'-;;;l00;;;---;;Entl1ao.== j ~-mi~ eav~ G.E. port ~~ Like no reui>nable otter refuled1 t1rw' and coriWtill tamp. :::Otb.k:esti!'m div-:_: 8S7 W. 19th CM 60-30 mo, X1nt w f c h I I d t e n , ~s, Equipped tor Water l..oolu ~ f\11'11 aood. S5'75. ~ Age 21. ro 'JO, ~ aew. SSS. 203811Cypfrtu, S.A. 615-6060 ' 64+-6lll Allo1 Oat ~ stacked lw't>I, I e ~~t of Pla~JOrtans 126 962-8216. Skiln;:: "' fishing. tand~m MH-0259 dlty1; 6 cs . 0 2' 3
10\Jr lnc:om.e. Drive Hetghta. $1)..'1325 MOVING, Bargains. Admiral gluiJ trmf' _ bookc:ue, oak old ~ea. fruit jan, r FEMALE part Gel' m a n trailer. Call alter 12.00 rvf's.
... In ot mtmt a day. Furnft.,...' . llO v.:alout ~le «tb' TV, child'• -roc1er, rtm o & e dilllei~~latora, trunlca It ORGAN HOBBY· Shepherd, 6 mo. Very noon. 1714) 830-64.82. MUST "· T""'I -"'T"'•"i"u_m_..,., ,.--,,,,.-.01
hl')lel'IOn, Ytllow Cab · $200. Re~ 'JV, $25. dl.ebet. l:ll'au, ~ta!, 2 MUCH MORE. {(11Ue. Good w/ehlldren. SELL! Semkhrome Xtra. Xlnl ~ tE. •16th St., Cloata R.A'ITAN aet,' 15 ~. Includes Wtflut CC?rllOle stereo, 3 pe-~Deb porcelln ' w I n e WlllDY'S AUCTION J)on't buy any organ until 7-70l7. NEED our garage, Mwil aell rorwl. 3000 ml. $ 1 , 2 S 0 ·
_ 6 CUlbion COOCh. ~If' 8eCI, chi', $35 eL Mpl dilpenaera, contemporary Qin .~ )"Ol.l can pll)'! Non-playen FREE to good home. 4~ yr 17• OwPns FIG Runabout ~ (Tony).
WO -to detl&n I: .ell Wall lbelf, end table1. 2 dreaeer I: dbl hdbd., $5.5. turntture, ~ tna~ &:: .. ' weloome to attend !rte Mlrk old Pt:lodle:. Male. Adult.I on-40 hp Evinrude elttl uri MUST sell "72" :ID Yamaha
lbadea. We will lamps. game '-table w/ 4 Sliver, alabel, tnlfe. !16 box spripp.-walnat O inch COME BROWSE AROvml shops. For ij:lformaUon ..-ly. 673-91.55 Tilt trler, $975. For qulclc lt't up for dirt. MUil .ell ~, cu.tom Shade .l ann cba!rJ, etc. Must aee. Bro.dway. C.M. &ti-0640. ~ tat»e, Kodak 550 2D15'ii Ne,wPOrt Blvd. , Contact Tom Diet rich 4 LOVELY KIITENS. n1ix· S e I I . 0 t t r r '! l'IO\ll'. "Plr1u1e" make offer!! ~ Df'Dlry Shop, 3535 E. Coast Would flµ . !ra' r o0 m, O.rar, Sele 112 ~ 36'~ ~-~ T°"r I Bldg. Mat 11. 6c..US1 I' ed, 1D wks, trained. 67S-3l3315.f7-5667. M7-8ll.5
" Jhii,ddM. · 548-Ul82. _ 5 3 fireplaCe"'" 'ICr'8eD, 2 brut· ~ Meea * 646-8686 Coest Music Service 545-508'7 'ZT' Sport11shtr Cabin Cniiser, '71 l!ONOA CB 175. Lo\¥ WQ~. Part time, U am MISC. Wahml. dw ntte lamps ~wrought iron OAK tiow front I e C "f · Newport Blvd. at Harbor slps 4, ht-ad, ialJey, S.S. milE'S, slArtM', tTUh bar, _,,pm. Mon. lbru FrL """'· ann. ..... iam,,.. Gara g' e Sa le ,._,;,.,, mt.e. chain A Ann(lh;e. Old -lamp, Costa M•U Ooplh """''· 135 """' Fully $.325. 646-4TI8 diftdlonals.
l'Qll'TER'S FREEZE C1ieat; twn "lni:ttras. slat tables, qult~'"''hite drapes, Singer treadle. Mahg ch1na ll~l equip, Sacrif, $29!1). Call nc.k. · .. ~-SI., C.M, bnch, ete. 54MUS, 252-San: large . ..._ ftamod oecy. Olrv, oouoh & chaJ>' *PIANOS.,ORGANS* I -.,. -Jacl< 558-18111531~. 1971 HONDA TRAIL 1!1. -
- -ta Dlabel, CM E i of 2 mirror, 3' .dnwer ftJe cab-w/c:otfee table. 72 Yr. old Hammond, Wartltzer, many . 1971 24' SEA RAY FIB crosii bars, Llkl' new. $115. • 7 fl: -gran .-• .MA vel t nt re contents. blnet, beaded• we ate rs braas cba.n®ller . 172 yr. othen. Pre-.eyoo speClals, s PI t •!I hr-r 2 l 5 H r ~ r-..------,~ ~ ,_:::_:::~'" ve fvrnldMd ..,.rtments brio.a brae. ' old brome candlellticb. model close-<>uta. Plano A --.~~=,.--=-,,_......,..,. • ~f.u -1s c j "",· conditJoA ikt.ol~t · · Nttdi,~t k>veseat. Match Organ rentall Money sav· p h o.n.· 1 l50 OMC-Ta.ndem trader -full "10 BSA GOO. Xlnt ccnd. , . IV 557...-.. n. • wee • -· ·• Bedroom Sell llG carv Wald aerv tabk. ing barp1ns ·~e here riaht • ' r• COvt"r-$9.T:iO. (7141 644-5229. w/mlllchlng helmet . ...._,""' '· e Uv:lq room fUrnlture Beaut 6 pc Fr carv. bednn. now at: 1968 TROJAN 26' 190 1-rr. Call 962-5159 aft 5.
A IOO lllde+bed , 'w.,· new . • """"'"'""' GARAGE Lovely mlm>n. Oii•. Lou WaDichs Music Cily JHIS WEEKEND ONLYll FWC "'"""''"'· fiybrld,., Motor Homos -Herculon Geld Twee,d . e stove• morel 832-13TlTusUn. •• SS. or, BT. outriggers, SI /R
1 *' ~QUE GLASS SHOW $87.50. * 642-811f • Lamp& SALE ANTIQtJE trunk. ·$25. Comp South Cout Plaza 540-2830 xlnl. ITI-4)8'16-4871 H.11. . a • en •·~11 roU--"blea glass _ * e Dishes UNUSUAL ITEMS.· Baby stereoscope, 191-4, w / 72 . *PIANOS~RGANS All M~tafname Tanks . £lass 15' n-1s 4."i hp Mercury, 27· TRAVCO -•· ' ~u MAPLE ·~= 165 e E 50c • lll"....-· &: metal to El> at COsr! • ~ sbQw ' sale ever held. Nov. ~·e &et, _ , tc. cJothes and acces., lxioks card!:, $15. Xtra cards, Going <?'Jt For Busine&• We don't make our own, elee., tra!ler, ne"' carpt"t, 25· DISCOVBRER
4 A-S. ~t. 10-8, Sun lo-6, Coppertone elect clotbel All in very good condition, (not just cheapiesJ, variOW! ea. Other antiques. Best Best quality. prices . &<!t"V. lhis 1 M talnun lit new lo\\er shaft. $495. 261-22' CONTINENTALS
1nt,1 t. Harbor BI v d ., dryer, • $80, Xlnt oond. At very low prices kltch~n item,, etc. ffter, 723 W .Victoria, C.M. Kawai·Steinway·Baldwin, etc. Ttem· 1 c Reg ~ quaSar~ 6-15-7243. 20· PRIDE & JOYS
An8helm. ~7413. . SaturdayNov.: ~5 Y UNUSUAL ITEMS: Several 646-7027 Player Ptanos & Rolls Afri£• Frogs-:_.... '63 CHRIS. 38' trl cabin Con· VAN CONVERSIONS
ROBBI'S Antiques, OO!le out TWO 4 tn ~.1 ~ce saver "' ~ some Canadian & MOVING Sale! Beautiful Rentals ....... We .8\Jy-Sell $l .. ') 49c me, loaded. $Zl,<XX>., day11 SaiE'I e Service • Rental• ~~~%~~~!!e~ ~~~W~~ l~~::!t ~e·~(UQUlled,!IOmc ~~~eir:1e2av:~~ Daily~U>'SPIAN~ll-5 Mix~(~~~::: 19c ~~J~~-0757 , ev"e * Danmar Inc.*
5C1 tinter St., CM., Take ry COlll'l>)e $800. Sf7~ Newport Bea.ch· SALE SAT . .l SUN. dryers. Sm. refrig. Mlsc. No cOsta Mesa (714) &45-3250 Silver Anfels-; Sacrifi~ Boat Sale llSOI lla1;,,,'fi~vd., G.G..
ta.1-Tto ·Parlc Loe comer at * So ._ .. , •-·-"'--11 am 'ti! 4:30 pm prices o~r phol'fl>. 2275 PRIVATE PARTY WANTS 69c 5/$1 ~·1 • ** fa &: malCOunlf ~ ~....... · · · · · · · · · · · · 19' Runab:out "-4 whJ trier, Next to G.G. Datinin
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~tu. 6CH313. seat. never ued, Both Sl.50. :t>24 WaJTen Lane, C.M. Republic, CM 6«r'5438 TO BUY PIANO FOR Pl•stlc plants-; --....t COOll. 835-7-69. R-t A ••~-"-· wA!iflili 1..arge china UsuaDy home, 968--7910. s:a;m~~JO.~s.~ ~~uF:e:i:;, RUG, avocado, green shag. CASH. 69c ............. 29c &;;.,, Rent/Ch•rt'r90I for-· -V ~,,_
2 C!'':r. Re a~ on able: VELVET sofa, $175. !\tat-boots, m1n1 bib!t, SUrfboard, BIG Canyon Sat Sun 4th =ty~ ;::ru~Pri~ ~O~~:: Model Met•fr•me woof -* ym..u:r * ·=a. ~·~.$llO' = ~·~k.th1::: & 5th, 1~,&Sml bicy-$2. yd~ xlnt cond., spotleu! M.-lll. Walnut. lilarkt!J'Htt 39c · · · · ·' ·''' '' ·' l9c ~ ~ ~~alyrt~ ~ e NEW l.IFE'l'IMESe
, .• •·'1"1nco1 I02 LRG COUNTRY FRENCH (Ago 11,12), r--10' de SS, 40 gal aquan·urn $10. Sat&: Sun only. 64&-30n. CL &: crW. $llOO. Eve&. 6"B-5122. 5 Gal. Tank w/Hood-S Pvt p'ty 54"·~ . ,-_ ml + •--·-. All ~~
Appl lamps, Some ru:ooee Elect weldlng kit $5, Elect 12' Oak church pew, $50. CABLE-NEls:>N PLAYER Reg. $6.tl .. Sale $3." . . &--. '""" uiaw .........,,
LARGE UPRIGHT DmK ::.rnsJ.~2 COND. tbl, chtb chaln, ironrite sh:le polishing kit $ 2, Antique ac.hool desk, fll. PIANO Collector Item. Mint Lav• Rock-25c . . 15c Boats, SaO 909 ~15 wk. Pvt. pey,
FREEZER $15. SOLID le bdrm t nuuite. Mlac. items. 2602 Children Ir: 8'11t clothes, all Antique retrig. S30. L~ cond. 646-Hn. after 4 pm. THE TROPICAL ZONE 25' CAL-25 Fb&ls aloop, 8 M<Mar home for ttnt.
• 5.16-3645 • ,._ 00tstanlJ;:P cond. p 0~ i Circle Dr., Newport Beach. :M~k C:OO~sse~ $50,s~~~ ~'t!J1 ~S'x6', 6 ' PIANO, Cable-Net.on. Xbrt 2064 S. M.ln, S.nt• An. HP. OB. $5500. Call Strat "72 WlNNEBACO. 27". ~~AIREhlt iu:n ~r .. black&:: white TV. 53&-2161. PACK Rat Antique Collector 28 Royal Saint ,.. __ Rd. J ·, Nosbltt . ..___. cond. 3 yrs old. Walnut. C•ll tn-Ffsh . En r i I h I, Mkba•hiell, SIHpS 6. 640--0482 ""'.7~• w e,....., ""''· -eelll old pattern £lass. cut, ~5"' . .... numuc•u.i $450. ~ 675-0915.
4!M-8117 WAUWr . t. Excellent crystal, china, bottres, 2 NB.~ =~~ .:~~~~· ~ PIANO, Studio Spinet MONKEYS FOR SALE. 30' Ialander Marie n Trailers, Tr•wf M5
GE tefrig, >-di" w/top s:i'~~m styling guitars, MGM sale decor. HELP! Must Move! DIJI. /h._ .... 1_ .-.i:n 75 keys, $350. Gd lf'lection. Very tame. Year old. Xlnt coadltion, ERN hid te ~. app. l'l c.f., ~ ··~•.t· · Items & more. Nov. H beds, 1-$.20, l·US. White " .... "_....., ......... ea• 962-8220 after 3:30 pm 531-l734 Santa Ana Sips 6. Slip 51, Bayaborc 'TI WEST nt
-perttme, xtnt eond: 49&-351S. OOUBLE droP crib & mat-(Sat-8un). 10 am-5 pm. No naUgabyd.e couch $ 4 5. 613-5905. WURLITZER Organ, $39> or Cats
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Marina. $14,IXXI. 645-1715. =~8u.'::!1' ~p !:~~
LA;i' ~<!,D~ R ~= tress, ~ :~.. f;61es· No · e.xwns! ~~tc~$~~~i~ ~ ~ .. ~~ ~ w5~; ~~ best otter. Wards portable 14' Kona Catamaran. + shell. l yr old. fill Dataltn
:;., ~~ VINYL O'LI1t GREEN Hum~al~·· Han~~ preS90l"·hme gun, etc Jl.95. tra fine church gia&I. 2)37 stereo $50, 66-8390. PERSIANS and llima.Jayan lrler. + goodies, 7 mo. old. a P.U. All f.tbgll, tlnted
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JUDE A flED $75 Harbour. Portable aewiog mactl, used S. Coast Hwy, Laguna ** PIANO with bench, hybre'eds,
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CF~ .. ~g.,dshot11, Xl~: ~·:rilindlcs Ir races wlndow11. U'lS. MfHOOIJ.
E·GAS DRYER * ~7250 ,* ., Don'tmla Dana Jilgh ~I once $35. 2569 Santa Ana, Beach -494-2828. restyled, upright. Xlnt cond. many co or11, +->-J an up._ wt -. MUST Srllf '71·18' Nomad
dlal.1-0ood cond. -Rummage Sale Nov. 3, 4, 5 CM 548-0516. MAHOG Din Rm table, JU.Ill tuned!! 546-8866. * 892-2970 * 21 Ft. S1oo
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,_ Trailer • Sell-contained · .'9t * 644-2951 * Devenpcrt &: ch air' . San Clemente, Eilts Lod, ge LIDO G~ aa.le-PaUo pedeflal legs, 4 needle point S , r__. l30 RED male Penlan. Papers <'ngillf'. g11 o sa ... r.tany Ex1ra11 • llnmaculale.
GE Refrigerator Frfezer blue/green. eood cond,l~ New-framea; art & cratta ·w.-soareues·r.i:·w0men'11 chni, $85. Muntl.e 4 l]ld-portu't ..-• & 1hots. $45. 536-9759, 643-4714.. !>31 ·216~ or s.&8--8995. r
•GQod (.'Q{ldltlon, Available $75. 962-513'.J. suwUei, prlntl, pottery, ap.. suits, ·books, frames. trans w!Unkage. $185. POOL table, 4\.i'x9'. Xlnt * 546-9965 * ·:11 Glupar Sloop. new paint, •ft'#Nlmrod lent traUcr, 12' . ~. :'50. ~. Oassifi.edi Ads · ·· · 642-5678 pllances, clothes. Beaut. us-~~XmJ:~i~~ 646-3158. cond 1" slate Ques. Qoe Dogs 854 4 cyl: lnbrd, gu en, great Gd cond. IUr. llV lilt>•, pwr
.................... ed Items, color TV, GE elec T-;;~ple doll. Much more DINE'ITE aet, $35. Wall hol~rs. &: ~_pool ute . >' cntlsiflt boat. *"5&.14 un. ~-$6-11139 . • . ' , ' . . ·I . range & ovon. misc. 100'• of •ema, '°m' fumaoe w/blm•m'o SlOO. 3 incl Buyer .._., S'IOO. AVOID RUINED FLIPPIR Auio S.l'Vlco, P1rt1 M9
SAT. 11-5. 1218 Esaes: Ln, ,___ Nov 4 • 5 lOant 5pm bar &tools, cast iron, S10. 67;r-2765. CHRISTMAS Xlnt rond · ReL' 644-89.TI
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NB. (u"""1 .. ...:1 t · Cam u.,.,., . "" ' -' Ca . 20 yd $30 TREES Ir: GIFTS . . ' ' FORD Bronco frnnt l!ftd·
brid ·~,....,.~ ) Fun; 201 Via San Remo, Newport. &i~~g, sq s, . TV, Radio, HiFi, Start now to train your dog A .w1n~11'11( ~~ SABOT llou.slllf( and liO gt"an, from
ik ge G S:,ks Bl'l:I' Garage in back on Ravenna. Stereo 136 befott the holidays&: have a hrst 71 Ir: n IK'nlOr nnt Car and rt>llJ"·Extra RI of rirw; ~-es'-._,~'_-_.A_' ._...__: 7' Loose cushK!n b a Ck FIBERGLASS kayak, 2 pad· Well behaved pet that you rad<. $ll0. 671-KlJO. and plolon ,car tor rear eniJ .... .,;; .._lln3•u•a.:i U<:Ulr . .,,....., ., ........... ..:ie -fa h·--ise die!!, $125. Gas BBQ $15. EVERY Zenith &-.RCA TV in -''I •--·' of Cl Sh Iner. Queen bed _ .... ,u --' '"''1"" wu "'"' ,..._.,....... · aues • WANTED * l50 eean. !131-2164 OI' /frame · apread bunks blue with matching ?' round Man's bike w/chllds seat, stock on Sale now at Orange. have juKt ltarted you can Sail for 17' Snov.·blnt. MS-89!16.
;:,by • • • nylon area rug. Sniail Oat $10. 24" whl b.lJre w/1teer-County'1 ~ RCA-Zenith join l'IOW'. Mon n I t e a EVES, 548-3134 1----------
turn. top antique trunk. Heavy ing whl, fl. m-oT12. dealer. 3 fr P,Ctuni tube, 1 7:3o.8:30 • Wt'<I nHr11 8-9. Mod H-:28, fUlly l'Quip.
SAT lH, ilU 62nd St, NB Spanish coffee table&: misc. STEWING Rabbits 50c lb. yr parts A 1 Yt aervice on MARTJNCltF.sr KENNELS Many xtra.111• Pt'rf ronrl.
Glft Items, 2 man we raft, items. 3217 Idaho Place UYe 1'8bbH9 $1.15 ea. Hutch all sets. 90 Day' Cab .ra: . ., MS-0989 See to 644--24.12 I
tent,. gold/ctyltal w·a 11 (Mesa Verde) 540-3894. . -.:rl3$2.!0. Berry, Plant1 $1.25.-tthanem'l:I ,~ ... ~~~-"!!!__ces ~ 'nlANKSGJVING SPF.CJAL. appr"te. A-..., .. ~ wrou&ht ._ aoU . . u..J QIMWQ.a.• '"""' 20' SLOOP, wooa. hard · ' --.., POWER mower "1JS., stereo 9'!l'Vlce n.-ott on grooming • chine, sJceP11 2, head, oul· ·
cluW; lboes, Sears ex. $ZS:, Danlsh' recliner $35. WHOLESALE to .the P.ub&! ~ C:.:-W"~ Atla~, bathing, all breeds of doRw bourd. $200), 83,3.--&593 • '~'· Quality c!ythlng PoriocrJb $9:, Pro(. ..U: HWldmade Candloi 5(lo.l8. 11'-, lJOU:b 968-:1329, wllh lhl• ••· BMng "°"'pot n.-h Sl 'opt/~I tlO Ant ...... /Clo11ia tsi mqc ~· dryer $1D., Ja:e saUboat Jewell'y ~:.P. to the cutest shop 1n town. -• .,._" ~ GWG;~-Sp.le. ~V°". winch, misc. items. :D!9 • 543-1340 . AM/FM Turber with nice a 8padal IOO!I Tues thru F'ri.1--SL_I_PS~-.v-A_ILAB __ L_E_ 191 Pont Silver Slftak, ~ Ce n e • Roanoke ~· C • M • TO.P fashion drel89 at ~. ~= -:J'~. str;_ I~ only. Hn 9 lo ~-642---481!( 4;;• to 60' boata M:.e~~f1.~~~·
furniture, reconh,, 979-7654. · prices, 1ize 8&:10. 'Must pay 346-9657 Joe. · KINtA. Poodle !\KC Rf!jl!i1.1 ___ __'!.,.,....!:':~~---l5o;,i;:"iiic.~i0d~Hi;I clothes, ~c-9-brac, AA'I'IQUES: Chests, bed, rnd debts. my loss your gain 20 .. Am Color TV, roll $3'.l. 11 nKl')I ol1'. Nc\\·portl· Sports, RKe, Roch t5'
5. n.t ¥ Oak pedestal tbl; Elder 675-4834. Dunc1 Travt•I Trlr Pk. Sp 7. Boets SPMd & Sicl 911 Ana U'll: down aofa; old steamer SEARS (SCMJ E 'l e c IT i c s1and, 10 mo. old. XJnt cond. NB (Conlll u~·y fl! Jam· , '62 Corwlll'·IM'mi cu1lom.bl1
GE SALii:: Fri., Sat. Ir trnk; Boys lkpd; Mtsc. & Typewriter, seldom uM'd. S4.251 lhvested. $185/oUer. bortt H.d.) 8.13-1674 or 20 f't Sea Ray 200 M!JiH. t wedge eng: .... c;i,q Er.on cam.
• Nov. l-5. Rn. ~ furn . .2067 Port Bristol Cr., st& new, $100. Varioul in-fi73-6C99 aft 6. 948-Gfl. ~ar l'll!W. e er Oldsmobile .~.J. htflda, C)'C'iorw. lloUy.
m1IC. household ltemt ' Harbor View Hill, NB. Fri-tere11ting cameras.. 673-07'.W. TEAC A-1250. tape deck. l AFGHAN mal<'. 8 TTIOI'. with pack-a-jet ~na:;lnc. Equjppt'd cDf'..rat.io 4-1prl. w/Hunt:
• d!O&binl ,prlced to tell. 1211 Sat.sun CREAT Buys! p 0 rt ab I e yr· old, perfect ' c:ondU~ papt'n, Ah'.C ttJ:., Oiamp for fiAhirnr l watfto akllnA:. 4:11 po11_. r.1•. SI 100. To llH, .~de (off Fairview, MOVING SALE; MI s c, Singer sewing mach, $30. ~1!t~~· dust ~r. stock, good w/childrl!n. J•'ull y f!'qlllpped tan do rn cau Chris at ~
C.M.) 557--4508. furniture,custom4Jullt _.._._ dri b'lk ~ · Reuonablc. 64&-3757. tra.ller. 'l'hll outftt ls like •29 Model A Ro.dlttt, aD Sal .,.........._ u.:...._..__. •U un-• MUlTa,Y ,.,...,, ven e_ ~ •--•nut b'---" ,...,,.""'na.I OIMt S82X) GARAGE . e -nJUIC ~ ~. n-.i;•-VOX $15. 988-5329. Avv.n...... H ....... TO Qualified H 0 me I, ~.~ .. ~ p h . Chevy nmnlnA: Rt"ar. Xtna.
"J ,·Italian living room t.able, stereo, fn'l/arn $55., daven-watt Record player, Pointer-Retriever puJlll. 8 ;'!!"',;,'!:::...., ........,, one S!50. C&JI ~6.
Italian dln1ni' room set, ports, chain, lamps, fan. HS£FUL of l!Xquiaite an-Ir a'.Jnplllier. $35. wka. $25. Call evet, .~~~~~·,,..=-=,.-,-~,I::---:"------:::: ·'bedrootn tet. Mlsc. Items. tinal cJose..out. Friday tiqoes. Palntinp, lampa, 644--2259. 552-7362. Ml!ST .ell 14' Sid boat I Trvcki "2
911.t•l:.Sun. 9582 I...aaen Or, p.m., Saturday. $-4056. cablnetl, tapestry, ctyBta!. · Ti'allrr 1----------1
H.B. 96&-0013. GAME tab&e, coffee I: end 639-G385. I ;---.. ,, V.. 111 Al.ASKIAN •ulmuto pupa, '3i,7J&j 54S.89iO 'l'J Chov1'91ot tab1 dishwuher kiun2e 4 • --Rooms all wool Ttgara lint' AKC, 3 tMk ' * JO"lNT SALE: Fri, Sat. 10 ~ ate-eos, MA NY bl'~""'"p1uall MntR, 2 steei mulu l wolf R ray. GREAT Sid eo..t. U ft . ..,... Plck11p1 & v ..
to 4. 2812 Carob, N.B. OOHER ITEMS 1519 ~~l"iar~ n~. -rnlghtyJl.P.E venrude, lit Steck
{Eastbluff). TV. water hed, Orange Oilta Mes"a ca1:itnet& Mlmc. 645-21Sl. 3 Linn, 2 Times, U.• GREAT Dene pups if>.. Trtr. OOYt'r. ftJ90. 6'4-29!11. Low Prtce. '\"'!!!~·~"I ~by &12-35Gi ~ !lat. . 8' ~.,he "!"" w-hdbd, 1'""'ttonal CMmp. blood HOWARD c• ~,_,_. co ....... ,., •t"" '7 equ. p, SUPER GARAGE SALE .......... recoraer ..... ._ lines. A.KC t'e«tllttT'l!d SJ.SO. • ..... ._..
SA<'QU!T p,nly&: "!': World Bk SAT. 1: SUN. Nov. -4 & 5 ~: cond. RM~·· ~ ~! ~ KI'ITENpe. 2 1!n~ SQ..5495 ane:r 4. I Tr• .. •l'.1lltillt , ... Newpert llNdt 0 · .ruiu, 1246 Somerset Ln NB (ott ·~ AFGHAN pupt, cru,n1 °" -MacAnhur I Jan1bor'tt Bhld aet OJ!ldrent encyclp. Mille. Highland). Greai Varlety. SPACE for Trailer, boat.I, 1 M>lld blk. M. 492-6644. KOiden, 6 lllO!l-, malr I UJ.OSS5
CharcOI broiler, patlo ~ Ski, Camping Gear,· Bikes, campers. $'1'.50. mo. Neill 6 MOfttbl old female cat fe-malf', AKC, xlnl. $150 UP· ,...
5
LF.Arii or buy thP mw
ffB,toya. 17111 F.dwvdl t., Furniture, HOusebold. Neon, lne. 5.11-3374. nertdl boule. SU&ler tritndlJ. ~ Airc1"1ft -,,
I """c;-;;-;;;;;;;--.iii'-.,\r""'.:.0..-'-----'-"I TO)"(U hat.I-ton mtnl-plclc. mi A SAT. u-.1 ..... Han-HOUHhold Good1 114 MIW-onll~'!.9°us 54IHl681. BF.AGLE Pups. AKC. 3 A Cth lnb!ftst~'67 TU Di up. Stirprlat> )'OUl"llttf with
_. ... ,1; ._ 120 FOUR fluffy kittem nt.'t'd malr, 2 femalf. from jtntle $2llOJ: JI .. ..;..__,., OR Co II• htgh.p C" r r or man c ~ ctyman .ie. Abo ataaware. KENMORE l'.>" elec Range, 1----------home. 1 male. FOWte&ln family pet $50. 495-4939. .. ~. • i;,..;; ... Ti.?'m.3419 of. \'f:nallll1y and «'Of'IOmY ~
-· haeSthld Cm!IC.M 3l6(1n auto, timed OYen. Excel. CHINA Ol.binet or hutch. an-Valley area. 968-1886. IRISH 5fttfto Pups, AKC. ~%1M. opn11tlon<.all 1'Nck o..pt.
Rocbntef •• · · cond $50. Tread1e aewt rt Uque or new. La r I e · CdM Momma cat yil!ldl Bttd tor fSeld. ~ a Mf". RUI M••">' Tbyuta. M~G.Rerril·TV.,dinette Wm~ $10. Fl1>Jc9'19-m; W=~"::'7~mfa ':~0~~79~"' ~~:ie:: C•~pers.S.le/Rlfttf21 ::.l&n~. BIYd .• llunt.
set, ~..:!.,.machine:.-~· MisceU.neeut 811 hide-a-bed. PLEASE aaw 2 babJ kll· 4 rnontha CJM. -US. SI~ fnr import lhor1bt'd
1
,. '71 Datun ...._ nJCt. _... ......... many Ulnui<:U MM687 ... ------' hem home *l'J't.-2'7l9* Ir I lrucka. °""1fn llhe ... • -__,. dft ltem1 -1805 ·A * 2 CheTy bckf .e&tl new •.:r....,ve t a • oitnvrrw.. M~ CatnP"'T Vl'T)' Vny ~~. 1..ow MU.
I~
CorfanderDr. 51)-'5321 ' bl.k uphol. $50. Gu' lawn * M4.o906 * AUSTRIAN Grnnan Shep SAJ""-Jl36 Harbor, C.3-1. Alf', F:xt"til.-nt Cond. f4U-
., ' Make everybody b&pp)'! GARAGE Sale, lJvlnc Rm mowtr;'SlS. :i>T·M. Musical lnstrvmemsm G=:r ...:-~~ =-c.r-sh!.':.~~· 646-ftm. CA>fi.•·-··
,Ci' 'fJ 9328 Crochet low bllh al!ppen. ~·~ ~,.., ~ ~.=-~"':.:~ CONN !nun~ $110. Follt H.B . .........,, • WH1PPET ,...;..,,,. AKC SIJDE ~~i;m-..... · MAKE OFFll l~,AL.j~s;:;.:. 5_7&~_w~o:~ ~·Qiota-UOAD\ fl50=-~LEMON ::.=.1.utlM, G~t~~ ~·.;u~~~· ,.,f-:,. l~IJuf91111~
"'f '111'-it Gay tG:11or palhlMcb 4 RMS ot furniture fO'I" IAltt, f'JREWOOD like new. MOO. -GR.EAT Dant, AKC, pa,y. KU>VCED . 1K F..r:'llOOlllM' ~ "ClllO•O..:iil. ~ dcnt'ti 009 ~·~up T'(.cGUtt '*'"'°• i,ms-. pelnfilVt A * '31.U * 5e--2531 '*t=-~~:--~ \tzl'Ss7..:. Wdl Can'IPf/f'. Can _. ~ . • ~ -• , • _ .,:'!r.',rm,thlt'•_..to IHpPeni ~~""PML :~rn*bi~eoew Necda"~"!Placeanad: aaanfkod ~ ... "2...'i678 * ewse • .·Cdllt J1UP11 ~ War~· :6t w. u.y. -,'5 EL CAMI
lnt aoclal Ufl! chet. Pa ;. : ..... ' reuoaa .. . I WEEKS. OJ..O. . . t RMD, 4 apnod, camper :~o:e t!'°brlcMwlth ~~ l'ft'l'IVE ......_ GARAGE~ i5 SUllc»-$10-. HHl10 Cyc ... , Blk .. , nil, Nk°'t'.17t628£1. accents ,_wu ... _ ~·z I ~ Dr.,10c1M. JO am-t pm, -.... -.i--$11"
, PdnledPal..,;,9328,Im' ~=:·;,.;.;:,... J\1,, Slt., Sim. Ml•e. STAR.GAZEB!1<~ ~~.:;;;;;...."'."~ lcoolws •u a>NNELLCllEVROUll'
)l._
1 Sha 8,'10, 11, 14, 19, Alr ud Special ffandl,. Galore. a.A.l'J. ~ShaW creJttr. "7-«m. 'Tt Yam&J. Di lll'1ftt Bib. 2fl21 llatbot ll.lvd.,
Siio 12, <,,.., 31> takes ins: _...... --4 -ll'AMILY, Furn, db!!!!. x W~-~ ........ -w, ~ ei6 "'£dla! tod . ._-rioo °'"'" ,.,.. ..... 2 J/l Y-54-lnch fabric. -wt11 --mlac! You name It! t= T •--..,.....,. T ar lldl on ... m-mt. ?J D&ftiiiiOi •rillln·F'lv& Clllft'IJ' ,..., Or men. Sad to van Buren, oor Qatft', Htp lo..,dill, .. t1i9 .... ~ nm pw IDvatiiae *"· 11q 1J'IO y ltM.AllA. m M'X. Like "'..,..
... -,,. ...... odd 25 :w.-· ... :f1i;.Y -, 'lb ...... ' .. ., ... Soll'"T"• ..-••""" v .. -. -· Lowll<h.sm. ricxur ..... ad wiem~ ~ -I tm. N11~ OAR i& S.t. 1H. Down ~~,·-:· -~ ftt tt1'5. 111-ubtu+-teM. sa..21.19 ' --"--·~ Air llsJI .... -Ill .. .. 8"'t 183, Old Oialle• coadi, --!uni, -.--~ -
Jic -.. tb1nk1u1 Slatton. New Ycn.:.N.Y. blebld -DH d11t Dr. J-~~ ' :is ~ ~ 21 'M IUZUIU SS bnuod -titiii:il 'a.
'ilell*Y will take three 1QJU. Prtnt ....._Ail. 111r N.&. ·= 2.JC..W A ........ ~ .... ,,.' Jn * M-4ltt * SSO e Ml-J.:.a •Ur. ~ ==-~iht~AIL; tt~~~· ·'121 ~s.Jeo. . , :Jt•• :::.. #111-1 Spd. LM!n 8Uc•'t IJ~' ~,.,,,,,,7~G""'Mf"'""'l'J.""'T=Oif=r-PIIDI', CC'J. Pattnu Dept., Croehtf Jmit, etc. Free .......... A Mile. Must 11!.lL ,,_ 3'...._. .. ~ ~ Thlnk Chritstm1t•' Pk'k11p Auto., YI. P-' 212 _ ., ... 18U:. St.. "'" db'ec1tolia. 50c. ~ 10,., , w • .swa. ~ i""' 11·•··· ., ~ I -· . I .. ,, nwtto • ...,.. ~ (ftOTDl.
'(Olli. N.Y, 10011. Prinl W lllrn' """"' •'dnJ, Cooto M-~~ ~~ :... --1'. RAtt 8PEEDWAV• $16" ...... ADP"nt ..:J!. Bllfc, faney -pq. 15 FAMILY pr Mle. Nov • .,.,., 10A . lff1 J .A.P. rOf Mlfo or ln.itr. COSN'F.L.l. OfEVJtOtZr
..... -ond •••--Sj.OR, • ~ IM pm. -Vlnr I .. .... r Xia! -. •1111.\, 1'21 IJ-llMI.. 1ltlHli=~-r Qal•k W °'="-~; -· 11112"'"' 1.a-. :I:!!.. ~t..., e..t., G•r II ,. "1-9'd. llJll. a..n, OOo<a -Nl-Ulll
,:.... ~~ -one IAlnl ~ H.& ~ .. i':° ' lftl rodlalo -'II i'int _,,, -· -
-..... -~· .. -0111-IWllllAGESslt.llow.!rd:" ?!!..... ·1· .. :i: SCl•LEJS -.:-:.-....;.. """.·.~~ .. r.a..e. l!Oc. C.toloS-All ·~ ........ , ....... ce.:~JO. 1IL ...... g-E::l.. 11 ._-11111 .. malot ....... ~--
'1: =~~ i&;·~ .. -:-.: w.:.r.-~ .. -=~ = I ·~ Ir-··~-c..!~~~L a~=.':til = .. ==-~rw"•" ... "'T"' .. "i-"= .. -::,,-i=r"'~"'.".1 ~ :.~~I~ ::'"''" ·~ ~~~'1: ~~ t"'... 1111.. -,::::.;.C:U:.....,, ··.:._FOR '!!!_,,'f>ldVu,~ ..... =..-..11. --··lllf? .......... ---, -·1111--1o..,.om. ·--~--·
v ~ ~ -lie. --I . ":,... """"'~-·~ .. ;:~ .. ' = :.~ ':."".:. ~-= DAI.' PILOT l:Jn ...,., -,t'.-~';:= · !=-111;1 ~ .....,.. ~i!lr 11, OIWs ,.. • ®., • :'a!:· -t11r cuacoo CLAUIPllD ADS oo " "" GMC ""* • jii;i:i"ii··~·.. 1 1
• ... & .., Lit --Col & , ...... Adi >' • Nia CALL 642·5'71 d :':'/'!I:
I
.,
I
I
' '
I
DAILY PILOT rrld4). N"'m"" '· 1972 " /
1_ .......
GREAT -USED ARS
'66 VW l'ICK-UP ................. $1095 '69 DATSUN 510 SEDlN ...•.•.... $895
' o.ot. Radio. IXWH 2'11
'67 KARMANN GHIA ............ $1095 '67 VW SQUAREIACK ............. $995
ARlo, Wfll"walll. 4 s.,...i, Cu.tom G•-• Of"~ T\l'ltllll T•"' T ... ITGM l"l Ntw JIW P1lnt, Wrpl .f ~ f\ID)l 6lll
'71 TOYOTA COJlONA . '.? ....... $1650
A11-t>ce 1r11n1., 2 _, 1tdln, r.c!IO, wl\l.la-tllle' Wiii~, Priced lo "'I 1'5-9DlPl
'68 VW FASTBACK .............. $1195
llrlgllt Ytllo'ol, Low Mlle., WISJW Tira. (YEI/ I I))
'69 VW BUG ................... $1295 '67 FORD VAN .................. $1295'
RMJ'ro) H11111r, Tri,.. Al"9J, ' 5Pff'I 1wve oni co~ rebl,/111 lrlM j, enQIM. Cll<M do-Incl .... ! !~126A)
'71 LOVEBUG CLEMINTINE ........ $1895 '70 .VVi BUS ................... $2395
Otlvq a1iv., R6cl19. SMw It~ hrNc'll IN CASI
.
'62 VW SEDAN ................... $595 '69 VW SQUAREIACK ... : ........ $1795
lolltomtlk. IJr c.oi.dlllolllfla, Low Lew MU-. flD't Ml)
'68 GTO . : ..................... $1495 '66 VW KARMANN GHIA .......... $995
lllOlo, Wiiii. 1Jd.t -11 !irtt. Orlol,,..1 tll'11U11'houl. !SIOl W )
'68 CORTINA GT ................ $750 '72 VW SUPER BUG ............. $1995
• Si>eecl. Rldio, Heil~. ()t:LY.(Jf}
'116 VVi DELUXE BUS $1050 '71 PLYMOUTH CRICKET ........ $1295
Prk.td "fo Seit Tiil' W-end. tSBL 2'•J 811t'tfl •ell•, ~ •l>(td, rldlo, bri;l!t Ted W/bllt~ Interior. !174DVI) ..
'71 VW 411 WAGON ........... $2795 '65 VW BUG . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $595
Undtr F.ctaory W1n'1nty • lollfO., lt.cllo, 1 MICM"'! IC lM1191L Lie. lMl•l
970Aulos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970Autot, Imported 970 Autos, Imported
•
I
GRAND OPENING
1973 240Z
NOW ON
DISPLAY
• SELECT USED CARS
'70 DATSUN
WAGON
Air Cot>d., 4 Sptl ., l ike New
C:.lldltlon, V1ry Low Mil••·
ftt6 IT6l.
...
'71 flRCEDES ' .... -. . ,. -,.~...,. /
l " • ' ·t-~' SI...,, Au.._ Tr11111., ,..., .. l-4Mo, ..... , ~
lftt, P•wtt W'i!Ml•wt. '''I· DOVI ;-
$AVE
'71 PORSCHE
911T
l SpJ., R•dio, f•clorv Al1ov
'Wlieelt. (Lt-IS 171)
$AVE
· '71 DATSUN
PICKUP
~•'J Very Slri•~· L-Mi11° ...... ......,, .. Ce& 1415·
CAXI. -.
MAKE OFFER
'71 DATSUN
140I
R1dio, Air Cond., M•9t.
lltf CfVI
'57 MERCEDES
1'0 SL RDSTR.
••
'60 300 SL
RDSTR.
AM /FM Redlo. A11I Coll•ct.
or't fte,.,, #6160 l'"ll'l•tU•
l1t1. fVCL 1011
SUPER SHARP
'72 DATSUN
PICKUP
A1•I Shat,, L.."" Lew MU .. •t• Mint S... IMO EICYI
1000 W. Coast Highway--
Newport Beach 645~6400
'
-----. . . . . ..
AUTOS BOUGHT
\Ve pay top dollars fGr
late inc><rel, clean cara
'45-5940
443 W. Bay Street
Costa Mesa
Autos, Imported
ALFA ROMEO
.
Alfa Romeo
,
NOW ON DISPLAY
Salt'I Service
Parts Body Shop
ALFA '72, Spyder, Silver,
New, takr-over rr;ymtJ, Pri
Ply ~ .... 543-6918.
81W1D NEW
'72
Alfa Romeo
200 ~r Very &autlf Low Low
~fl!H. Und~r &ctory \\'ar>
ranty (:fM0.102).
$4195
'19. IAm4'n1 J"Jcilo, ltUIO, )ow inn.-. mo. P¥t PIY ,.,,._ or Al-J&tl. --
Want •d rt•ulta . . &12-6671
...
. .
'71 DATSUN
240Z
SiffJll • •<th oo....t \ft 11.11,
•PP0t111td ~1tClltn. tlilt~. V•tl.
iYIO '""'· PO•U iltfo & D•••tl. ~fllff. l\llly CMl)flto:l
S1oc1i •lll27
E1UF. --··--SCllJJ----.. r uw-rmY -'96-Ha:..tmf -mtm1-nnrnt .. aiuY-_,.,_...,..,_(TC. -
fl I WWW ----. ·-·· .. __
ii! I 1£1
940 :
GRAND OPENING
DAN MAR'S ,
RECREATIONAL VEHICLf
SERVICE CENTER·
Visit our New S.rvlce Centtr ind get .,Our
,IJ.)! lu.._. fr•• (119thlf'll to buy) ond tolk ovor
pny R v . problom1 wllH Rogor.
t~r-·:·IJlNIAft INC.·
:· "MJ>TQR :HOMES
SALES ·• SHY.ICE • RENTALS'
13801 HARBOR BLVD. GARDEN GROVE
Next to G•rdtn Grove Oaf sun
. .. 71· ••.••• --
-.
7 ~ filWIClng
naillble on w
llPPllMd cndlt
MW 7J llOl'OI -• SCOOT IOIT. ··-'8442
•
::
"
' ..
" " "
• :
• . ,
' ' ' ' "
.·
:·
·,
' .
-
I
AFTER
2t YEARS
Serving
Orange County
F.RITZ WARREN
SPORT CAR
CENTER
•
-1§1 I _.., ....
Auto., ..._..., 970 Auto1, ~!f!~
KARMANN GHIA POUCHI
1971 Karmann 'Ghia Coupe ~ mileage. Xlnl CODdidoQ
11.950 ••• '49Ml51
'64 Ghia, Looks lharp, n1121
greaL ms. .
M7--6ltl6
PORSCHES
'72 911·T
DAILY PllOT e
_ ... _" ... _-~!§) I_-_ ... _-~)§) [ IF--l§J ;;[~--;;;"'--;;;:~l§J~1 ~'--... ---.;.;;l§J~I ~[ __ ... _ .... ~-] Q~
A-, l...,ortod '70 ~AUlol,~~b~-~~~i'°"i;,-~i-~"'~°'~·~U~MClijiiiiiiiijiii~f90~ AulOI, UMd 1'911 Autoo, UMd "' Autol, ~ ftO
VOLKSWAGEN VOLVO City a1 rC va1i.,. SUICK BUICK CADILLAC
offers ~ &t.1e foUowina: ''9 V.W. Compor
Radio, ltick. superior coo-
dllloo. (YXT8111).
$2299
VOTE
YE
l'OR A
( dr tedans:
e ·n OODG E POLJ\U.A
•!#1, A/C, Power steer ol
brakes.
$1.l:SO
'70 BUICK RIVIERA
l Dr. Au lo Tntn1, J-'actory
Air <:and, Po~·(·r \\llnttow1,
Power &.·ats, Tilt Wh{'el,
Crt<cn \\'Ith n111.lrhin.lj viipit
rwt t 489ACll 1.
'68 BUICK WILDCAT
<:m1vcr1. 41.000 mUes. Air ,
l'.S., P.B., IPl<'C. wlndow1'"
'71 Ca•ac
El Dorado
:k·uis, new •1l..,S9t. (VSDJ.S4 J. Conv,, PowMr blue ftn
• "'llh white top, White IN
CONNELL CHl!:VHOLll ~1· lnl rrior, tun l)OW'e:r,
is MAZDA Clo1ifig Ill Foeilities ll MAZ --
0
-A __ ..;_ __ _
Cpe, AM!l'M, 5 Spd, Many
Extru.
CONNl!LL OHEVROLET
2828 Harbor Blvd.,
Costa Mesa ~1203
LEAVING couotr)', m111t sell
'68 VW Van (Kombi w/whi·
<lows) orla ownr, xtnt me<h
'72 VOLVO •. * •• e '711.JOOGE POI.ARA •509. A/C, Power s1C'f'r &:
brakes.
$299S
CREVIER MOTORS
20ll \\', ls! SI., Sl:lntll Ana
2828 !!arbor f:Hvd ., rondiUoning, C~16). Stt
Costa '-1«!111 546·12U1 I this one for
'10 Bui<"k Custom Skylark $5799
GIGANTIC ~:!E ·nEi';~
SAVINGS 1-od. !7.!6 __ .
'72 914-4
AM/FM & 'Much More cond. $U50 or beat·otter. '61 vw led. Good tram. $325.
'13 911 -T .TARGA· or best otter. Muat sell
before SUn! 6f+.0618
AT
Clearance Prices
'73'• Here Now
1975
* * * * e '70 i\.IERCURY #518, A/C,
Pw•er Steer &; brake&.
i3>3171
'67 BUICK Skylark. \\'hite
"·/blk. \'inyl lop. 1~v.·r. str•t'r
& brakc1>: 1111 : It & II .
Wht. Blk vinyl 1011. l'.S.
P.B. R&.H. fact nir. UndPr
30!\I. $425 unck>r book.
64fJ-1.Z52. 644--Z22'1.
hlANY '-!ORE
TO CllOOSE J-~R0~1
SALF:S OPEN 7 DA VS
Allen
on all Now & Used
.Cars
Save-
NEW CARS
-Save
'72 TRIUMPH
SPITFIRES
f ·nln•·•
4 1pcf .. r1dlo, Z200 mlle1.
$2599
New with f•tt werrenty
'72 PEUGEOT
504 SEDANS·
6-1 ix·6
to choo1e from
$3199
New With fedory w•n1nty
'72 SUBARUS
2 I 4 cln. Wof\diol
4.fo11r•4
to tltoo•• from
$1899
'N•w \.ltl! f•ctery w•rr•11fy
I' Save
txEC. CARS
Save
'72 SUBARU
GL SPORT CPE.
4 {pcl.o r•dlo, t,000 mil11
$2199 ••• '72 PEUGEOT
504 SEDAN
A11tom•tit, •m·fi,, · -• • '72 SUllARU
4 DR. SFDAN
4 1,3.t radio, 2200 ,.,;1,,, . $1999
• • All 11•w c•n c•1ry+ t·t;ODf
ll'lile or I yetr w•rr•11tv -
AfMt our tlod119 you l'l•V
h•¥• ft 1•r1ltecf •t 111y lo·
c1tl 'fiiiMfti..d d11l1r. ·
Al Used-Cars
WHOLESALE
to the
1740 • Consider 1er1t1s. $ 8 9 5 ,
673-1164 . CADILLAC
36 mo. + T & L. For resp.
pty. Trades oona.
fut CC VW, dooe ratio fl'1 ' .-! •
Black rtnlCI, ComfOrt Group, trans. FUteena 1.4 mi. 100 Llllll QUICK CASH AM/FM Stereo, Air Cond, HP. El'Ja. A lraftl, 6,000 mi., Vftlra Interested buyers contact
F'tdol'y Mag Wheels, 5 Spd, $2fiOO tiiYetted. $950/otfer. IVI. Capt. Les Rowland, Foun-
• * * * • Oldsmobile
Cadillac
• 72 ROTARY'S '
"Demo Sale"
Hurry on this one. 54IHl529. l96G Jlarbor C.M. 641).g30.1 taln Valley Police Dept. Jn-THROUGH A '68 VW Van. Rebli 1'100cc I"-"-'-~~·"'===-spect can; on east parkln.11:
BILL YATES eng. New bettet')' ol front '64 VOLVO lot, Civic Center. 1(00} Slut-
10 TO CHOOSE
"BIGGEST SAVINGS"
"Service 1s the difWence"
HUNTINGTON Bl!ACH
!:k: ~t~:~-~a:: 2r!1~: '=e m~n:i!~~ tt Ave. DAILY PILOT
Inc 54!J.6793 alt 4:30. Q&O. Better hurry for this WANT AD • '69 VW eug,-Good COM, one! IOPF6071 Only 17'9. DAILY PILOT
MAZDA
automal!c, 'Lea-""'"""· Bill Maxey T.,.ta, 18881 CLASSIFIED ADS Sacrifice, 833-<1434 Beach Blvd., llunt. Beach. 642 5678 ~-'--911 T ""'-Mon thru. Fri 8 to 4:30 847-8555. • '72 ~ -·-••· ='--"'~-,-,--== !142•567S Wan< ad ""ull• ... 642·'6711 Sell Idle ltena ... 64U6'l1 I
S37-4800
Sliver, llbr. .Aaume t... •n VW Wagon, · CJ.,.itled Ads . . . 612-5678 i;ji05:T,ii0j;;t;ji'"-ffi poried 970 A · I rNd '70
$224 mo. 675-TI.83. rad AM~ ster1oo 111 Autos, New . 980 Autos, New 990 Autos, I~.. 970 Autos, Im utol, mpo
Wll.J.. Buy your Porsche paid ., ..... .,,., mus ae . -p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiOOiiiiiiiii'iiiiiii'i;;;;jjj;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;w for or not. C&U . Kent Allen1 __ 55~7.-i._~*-557~"496'7~~
837-4800. '64 VW Sunroof. C.ocoa
·'6!t· Ptnche-,~911-S. AM-FM. brown. Nu titts, shock!
llas everything! A 1 k t n g $485. Ben Hur Gas, Harbor
$6,000. 962-7361. 1.&~S.,,~·~C-.M=·~~ ---~
'67 Pone~ 912. Xlnt cond. '70 VW SunCl1al camper, good
·See to appreciate! Private hrxlr• strong eng. Financing
party. Ph, m-864.1. ~~~· or T.O.P. ,-.,....==="'.:"' RENAULT' '64 Van . Partial '71 M' ERCEDES 1---------1 Conv. Camper. '67 eng. Tape FOR sale, 1967 ""nau!t, new deck. Good cond. ""'' offer 250C tires, one owner, S36-X6t.1 ~54~""584..o=~----~
after 6 pm. '70 VW pop top camoer, !ully ~~~~;~utop. Tran•., TOYOTA equip. Xlnt COM. 37,"'1 ml.
l'Un.1••I& n.i;lUJU, owe r Pvt. pty. $2.400 or Best of·
Steering, Power Windo1vs. ----;;:;;:;---'l,~fer~. !16Ul~~46.!:----,,---, I
(995DDVI. . ELECT '63 Bug, New eng, flxod SAVE up $600 or best offer.
j~)Uplll1 ~j '72 TAOYOTA 68 ~ :!:~~~~n: •n· L!!i'...:,w.=~J ~500 Blue/White, call
YOUR NEXT CAR '60 300 SL RDSTR FOR Sale, 1969 VW Van.
AM/FM Radio, Real Colle<<· CLEARANCE SALE Good co~.
or's Item, #6160 Immacu-
late. ON '63 VW. Sunroof. Great
$AVE ·100 NEW TOYOTAS 1ran~~ • '!~rt iatmin l ... vw Bug, -· -. i}~w.c,.:t.;:&,( :7S.re~ ~~Good cond.
L . .!!""" -. ' ~ LllU '£() vw BUS '\
'57 Mercedes
190 SL Rd1tr.
2 Tops, Sharp car, MUsr
B~ -SEEN (FWR194) ' . $1499
• ·TOYOTA B~~ •
'70 VW Sundial Camper.
1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-9303 AM-Fh-1 stereo radio, new
'67 Toyota Corona """ ~ &'6-1318.
4 speed, auto trans, radio, V.~. 61, Bug. Good con·
light blue • Don't pass this di~n. $350. <lr Best offer,
buy • bek>w book ITXPL24) 1~67_"'864_2_. -~--=
Only $899 at Bill 1'1axey '70 VW Bw, reblt ena:. $1650,
Toyota, 18881 Beach Blvd., or tmde for older Bue plus
HUnt. ))each. 847-8555. caah. ~7358
'69 Toyota Corona ·iii;-vw-~Bug-_-on.,,,..,..· -. -......,-,
xlnt cond. $650. mack vtnyl top over red, lo e 968--7903 •
mllet:. See it, try It. buy It! '69 VW BUS SNRF
(57nAGGJ Only $1099. Bill Bed n62s '
Maxey Toyota, l8lm Beach * sri.s293 * Blvd., 1-Iunt. Beach. 847-8555.1 -------~-1
'69 c.oroua 2 dr, New tiret. ~~~ Great
Reblt tranl. $QX). 642-5864 * 675-3n.s .. * · '58 Mercedes. New or 6tlh3545. pd.lnied. New front ttrea. TOYOI'A '66 ST0T.Tr "-Ton, '67 VW Sq~, Clean, Runs
Gd. cond. $900. 673-4786. PICK UP. RA:lf. $750. strong, $750loffer.
·DOT DATSUN
DEAL IN'
DAYS
· Trw•AmCbamp.
Dat•un 510 With overhead "m
•n11ine, safely front di•c brake•.
ind9p1nden1 nar Mdpll'Dlioa. Spe-
cially modified. for racing.
ValaeQamp..
Dataun. .\)11 witb'~uaaca.m
engine, •afety front fl" brak• ..
ind•pendht rear .1uspnaion. S,..
cially modified for economy cmd
luxury with bucket Melt., full YiaJl
Interior, tinted glcna alld wbitewal.1
lirft, all •tandwd. 1
1000/o 'GUAIANTEED 1000/o GUAIAHTllD
BUY WITH CONFIDENCE
(
ALL CARS LISftD ARE
' GUARANTEED 100°/o . ~
,. ... a _rwr-• ,... Mlllll. """"'' '" ~ 1n1
1971 -vYt SUS
1111• wlHi wltite .. ,.. ltfft'IP'' fll•rdt, t•dio.
htr• tle111! Lie. No. 172 CEL.
SALE PRICI $2195
1969 SQUARESACK
luff•t• t••ir I r1clio. Li,. No. YPT 51 I.
SALE PRICI $, 495
1970 YW IUG
4 1pd., r1dio, .. ,,., cJ.•11. Uc. N•. •••·
IHL .
IALI PRICE $, 295 -·
196S YW SUG
Aulo. 1ticli, r1dio, li1111"1plr 111•"'•· lie.
XICT 116.
IALI PalCI $ 1095
1970 YW SUS
l1i11 & wlrtlt•. $1•1 011 thit 011•. Lit. N•.
l 14 IFS.
SALi PalCI $.1895
1969 SQUAREIACK
Full 111to11"11ti,, f1tf. 1ir, r1dio, whit. tire•.
Uc. No. XSS601
SALi PRICI . $, 695
·1969 IUG
• tpd., ltvM!Nf' t11•r41. Wirt.ti riitt•• r-'i•.
Lie. XS$ .01,
IALI PllCI $, , 95
1967 VW IUG
4 ........ r•~lo, whit, tir", t.v.,., 111••4•.
l it , VEJ 177.
SALi PalCI $ 1095
DEMO SALE!
ALL UNDO FACTORY NEW CAR WAllANTTI
••
LARGE SELECTION
lUBLIC!!
'70 TRIUMPH TR&
1972, 250 air, pwr. steering, ~==,!S<l!i:!•l!,;751~-_,. j---:::64>::;156.1:::;;:---I
run/Im, 6.800 .U., a'1ting "11 CORONA, 4 dr, air/COM, VOL.YO 1 11~SG.~750_._.,,_·lll2 __ • ___ 1 aulD., radio, 1 owner, L&e1--------
MG New. &35-1828 . '71 VOLVO GOOD SELECTION fx.,.ple
lchtr .. r•clio, 4 1pd.
$2499
'67 MG GT
C.upe, wire1, r1dio.
$1099
'69 TRIUMPH
Spitfir1, wir11, t•dlo.
$1099
'67 PEUGEOT
4• 4r. w11011, r1dio, f•tf. •ir. S899 '
'66 ALFA ROMEO
1 1600s999cP••
'69 FIAT 850
Rd1W., r•dio.
S999
'70 . OPEL RALL YE
'69 MGBGT, cbrDme wire
whla, FM radio. Clean. Best otter &vJ!r $1850. 66-5073
MGA
** 'fiO MGA. * COMPLETELY REBUU.T * * 646-1011 ** MGI
'69 Toyota CCM'olla 145 EA WAGON
2 Dr., '4 speed, radio, shailJ, F.qulpped with automatic
cute, yellow -Say goodbye /FM d' · to aa~ stations . (188CZMl • ~ A:-Vf ra JO, ai r
only $899. Bill Maxey Toy-concl1U?rung. WSW. d~k
ota 18881 Beach m\rd. blue with matching lntenor.
Hunt' ..,._..._ ·~ -' 4370TM. Reduced to .~ ..... ~ $3466 '71 Toyota Land c:rur.er. Lo
ml'1. A/C, ptrf I 51\tpe. See It -You'll Buy It
$3400. 875--0107, 6'5-:IJ"TI.
"lD MGB-GT. Top lhape, HP,/A.T., A.C., more. Only ·10 Tow!• °"""" • dr. "' ~ l.tAN
11425. 645-6827; 2400 w. 15,"'1 ml S1ll5. 673-871l. VII.YO
Qoost Hlway, Salte 3. Npt TRIUMPH
!!ch. l---------1.i966 Harbor C.M. 646-9.10.1
'9 MGB-GT, xlnt oond. lo '66 TRlUMPH * :66 Volvo ~ Gd cond.
mi'a. R&H, make offer. Call ...,... • n--:._._ bl lie Mtch611n X tires. Make of· ~. 1 ~\ cwa.u.U<r, ue cu , fer. 830-5190.
'70 MGB AM/FM 32""" normal miles, priet"d below·l:N0'_"7'~~.o;.P""d'"'"'°'Pl;:;----;-;I' • • •""" book (U111224) Only ncm .,.,.,,. a a . ace an ~
WHILE THEY !AST
'230 6 '
+TAX I ~aNSi
1972 SUPER BUG
Equipp•d With Autom•fic Stic:k, lumper Guards
R.adio. Whit•w•ll Tir•'· -f ·Low Mile'-•Ot.17
SALE PRICE $1995
ml Beaut. Pvt pty. $199S. Bill Maxey Toyota, 18881 Autos, New 980 ~ or &42-3738. Beach Blvd., Hunt. Bel2!b. ~. ~~~~--~~~iii~~~--~~~iiiiii~--~~imiiiii~ilii~iiiiiiiii~~~~iiiiiiiiiiii~~iiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil OPEL ,.::Mc,,7-8505:=:,·~~~-...,.. ll
•eS Opel Kadett. Xlnt cond.
• $315.
Call64H62!1
PEUGEOT
Peugeot '59. Not running,
Best Offer 557 .. 1036
PORSCHE
MUsr Sell '68 Trl=f 'J"R..-4A, Low mi .• """'-ms. ....,..,,,., JWI,
M.7-1102.
·VOLKSWAGEN
'70 vw boa, 7 ..... -xtru. Xlnt Olht. $2300.
Bustnea hn. 6*-2624
• ·ro VW Sedan. Xlnt cood.
Radioi, ~Ill!. $1250 or belt oUer.~
'89 RED VW. Atrl'O
R/H. EXCELLEHT COND.
• 11400. -•
VW VAN. ctr.rroMIZED.
MUSf SELL. $950. •a.lllll•
•A BARCAIN*
Vttaatlle 'T2 VW camper.
9,000 ml. 13$00. 9113-omT
·e V\rBUi, •lr.-1uto, UNI.
nu t.JV, Clean, Jt1~or of,
fM'. &G-CT86, 9'1l-oCS95
·n vw bulr. 19.000 mi. SWI
.-........... $11QJ ..
be.a on ... 567-STtl
ii ·vw bodJ'. Ewr)1.hlrw but
·-· 1111.00. * 645-78 •
SELECTION + DISCOUNTS SUPER SAVINGS
AT ORANGE COUNTY'S NUMBER I VOLUME
BUICK-OPEL DEAI.ER
SENSATIONAL NIW 1973 IUICK llVIEIA •
=== * Tremendous Selection * T,.._nclous Pric•s
WEEKEND USED CAH <:LEAHA\CE SALE
'71 PONTIAC '71 llUICK 71 MERCEDES/ ·n TORONADO 'ff PONTIAC
FIRE Ill RD LA SAllRE -0 14 , ... , •• 1 •• ,..Oji, 1111. LI MANS fllD
... vw , .... "'-.....
l 11ll., Mt1tl Ct12 CY$1 CUSTOM. llll C~l . H.,ft M ~ •••· l ff4. lTJ I rxW'l( J•1 t. fli1 ,,.. ,,
.. 1 .. -... ...,. ,, ....,_ G1t 1 •• .4, •t ..... -
$3195 $3195
--
$66'5
.
" -
S4H5 $1HS $1195
,.
•
I
l
' " '
..
" " ' ' •• " '!
' ' "
• ;
' {
1! If
i
:! I, ~ .:
f
)
" ')
" :I
i! •• i•
I[
" I! • " .. .
• • • • • I
• ' :l
" I , I
11 " .1
' .,
'
Step Up
To Luxury • •
Ex.eellent Selection Of Previously
Owned Mark Ill's and Mark IV's
1970 MARI\. III
EXQUISITE
Ebony black finish, bla.ck landau, and burgundy feather interior.
Full power, cruiSe control, climate .control, air cond., individual
power front seats, power door Jocks, tilt wheel. (6448IJ)
$
SALE!
Outstanding Group Of Choice Cars!
1971 Dedge
'AMILY WMON
IJ TUVCO
. 2 "tolljl!! paint, shag i-ua. sleepa 4, 12T'
whl. base, V8, auto., P.S., R&H,
raised fiberglass roof, elec. watl'r
1ystem, dual battery system. elec.
refrigerator, gas range w/oven. porta
potti, butan't. & water tank, Uke new.
(511DYUI -
$4875
frost "'ith
4 match. In-
. Full power,
, tiJ t wheel.
DBW)
'$4375
'89 Continental
HARDTOP COUPE
Beautllul condition, LL yellow finish,
lllht gold landau w/matchlng Inter-
ior. £.quipped \•:l Pwr. steering, brakes,
w1ndows, .sea.ts, radio, heater, factory
air. CS41EYVI
$2775
1972 Cadillac
FLIETWOOD llOUOHAM
14,000 mllet. like new. Luxury equiir
peel ·tbru..oat, Ml power of oburse
with individually adjustable power
front seats, factory air, AM-FM
stereo, cruise control and much,
much more. See & drive today, {971-
DZK).
$7275
1971
Continental
COUPE. SALE PllCID
Bf>autiful Polar y,•hlte finish with
black Landau roof &: black leather
interior.· Luxury equipped thru-out.
Full JlO"'er, auto. temp. air, AM-F~1
stereo, tilt wheel, power door lock.a.
Drlvet like new. (809210)
$4575
' '72Marquls
Breugham
l•OUGHAM
Like new, 14,000 miles. Lux. equipped
thruoul Full Pwr .• Ind Adj. front
scats, tilt Atrg. wheel, auto. temp.
air. AM-FM 1tert'O radio. Beautiful
Brazilian Bronze flniah w/brn landau
& u.ddle tone int. ( 499EIV)
Sale Priced
ALWAYS A GREAT
SELECTION OF TOP
•
QUAI.l'I'Y c,.µts ...
•
.. Ch'onge Couutl('t fi'amflll of l"lnc Cart"
r (•1 1 lC~I< '
.. HARllOR BLllD .. cpslA MESA
--~-~ .. --
_...-J --
_.., .. I~ I -"'-~
'73 Cadllac '71 Ct!clilac
Cpe De YUie Cpe De Ville
F'Ull powtt, Air O>nd., Vinyl Beautltul Ftrtmlst Tan ~
Roof, Dual Comfort Seab, ·white vl.eyl roof, While
BeauWul Firemtst Finl.sh, Leather Interior Full Pow-
16-way seats, stereo tape er, Air b>ndlili*ilna, 12,24.1
crui8& control miles, mint <.'Ondltlon (600-$176. CUCL
per month
36 1110, 0.E.l.. tax
I mmodlote O.llv1ry
LEASING
ALL ~ELS
AND MAKES
'73's
Southern.. ca1ttom1a
1st National
Bali Leasitt
$5795
MANY MORE
TO CHOOSE FROM
SALES OPEN 7 DAYS
. Allen •'~Ile
• , Cadlllqc
San Diego Frwy.
at AYV>' Pkwy. t.aa\iiii NlioeJ 831-0800 or 495-0800
CAMARO
2001 Michelson Drive '67 Camaro. New tires &
!Comer of MacArthur) pa.int. Recent 0-haul." AU:.
Irvine, Caill. 9li64 auto, PS, PB. $ 1 2 0 0 .
714/m.863) 21J/6Z7-<l367 536-3)11 YOUR ONLY , __ C_H_EV~RO~LET~-
FACTORY
AUTHORIZED
CADILLAC
DEALER
Lareett .election of Cadfl.
lacs in Oranp County.
Salet·Leaaing.
~ Naben
U Cacllllac
2600 HARBOR BL,
COSTA MESA.
!l40o9100 ()pm s...i...
'69 Cacllllac
El Dorado
'6ti Cpe DeVille. Beautiful
Cbestnut with black Vinyl
Roof & Black Interior,
Power Steering, Pov.u Win·
dows, AMJFM Radio, Air
Cond. $1295 '67 Se d a n
DeVille Beautiful Cream
with Blk Vinyl Roi:>f, PS,
P\V, Blk Leather Int $1495
MUST SELL. 64.5--fi64.4.
1970 Cadillac, 4 dr, de Ville,
Fully equipped, Sharp cond.
Gold w/brwn vinyl top, Pr!
pty. $4350. 546-X&i.
'65 Cadillac Fleeh\·ood -Full
power, runs good. $795.
Z13/592-Xl51
'66 Cad Sedan \v/Landau lop.
Xlnt cond. All Xtras. Pr!
pty. $1500 673-7690
Autos, New
"
( . '
_,,,_
•
Last ~hance Huge Stoc~ at 72 Prices
Levi's
SST
&.1vtiful Sil.,1r wittl bl1clr
¥1nyl top. Sh1rp cir, Ill-
456521
51395
'73 DODGE
DART SPORT
lot• ftl111 tlOO '"llot. 11·
01 FWCl s2995
1973 HORNET
Hatchback
• Tln!.S wlnd1h!tld, ""'"! di..:.
l!Mvy dllly <01llng ("1'°31'Elil-
'"s 241g _
IMMIDIAn·
DELIVERY
1972 and 1973 GREMLINS
SST Ult1 111w. ) o• th1 floOf': fvll Po-r, Atr Cond.,
P1rf1ct f1'"lly ••r. 1149· low 111110 .... 112t INAI
ASG J
s2395 51695
'64 GMC '69 JAYO.II
Y, TON PICKUP SST
l•c1ll111t c11t1Utio1t. I LJ6. 4 Spd. l••4y to 90. IM-
261) ' . 1>•1941 s995 51695
Al w. ,,._ .... ""' •••n
•
. ·~. --" ..
! ' 1§1 ·---" --~
l[~l I _,,, .... ... '
FORD
I ........ I~
• o~ ·n~ &.,,J. In .. ~ 1ll!Alllilf lilllllU I
I
OVER 60 •
QUAUTY CARs
To Choose From
Just A Few Ex1mpl11
'71 El Dorados
Factory Air Conditioninl
Full power, Ult~~
steering, sten!O, Vfulll top,
cloth or full lee.ther liiterior,
most all dlx. extras. 2 to
chooee lrom (226CJS1 (998-,
CQRL
$5999
' '70 Cpe de Ville ,
Factory Air Condltloftina;.
Vinyl top, full leather inter-
ior, all P9'Wer, WJ ,It tele-
scopic steering, stereo. An
exceptiqnal.~ val~ priced
{913B&V). ,· : ~ i;
. ~·-~ , ... ,.-')I • \
'10 qcillll rCpe Fact~ ~k>rtin&
Full power, all via)1 tnterb',
AM/FM ri.dJo, bu:led with
extras &: ll!1 outstandlng buy
at this11Mr price. (415BHF).
$3555 t
'68 El DonWo
Factory Air .QJndi~ng
Full power, stereo,~ °"
full IMlher interiot: etc. 2
10 chooee from (aer1f17339>
(WJS359). , ):
$2777 l
'68 c 'de )llle pe .•.
Factory Air Conditioning
Vinyl top, full power, stereo,
etc., etc. Cloth or. leather
lnb!r1or. 2 lo chooR from
(XT J463l.-(.A.BU009),
°""11!7, """'"'· VS, auto-$1999 , matlc,_ faCtory air, power
rack,. po11,a' t:ail gate win· .7 u "eer1ng • ....,, .. , luggage Olds '72 ·.'"°
· -dow. extremely low mile-LUXURIOUS +DR ... age, \>cal 1 oi.>Dl!l', spotless. HARDTOP .,.. ·
IZI~ PRICED AIR &'if60ri:J~a ' NAHRS CADILLAC Full""""· v!nyl t ~-
a)fiO Harbor Blvd., fut taP"trY lnt , tilt
Costa Mesa 54().9100 wheel. Au~~ radio,
'611 CoulrtrV~ '18 JMo, • -· W Abeol-All pwr. 6veriJaul~ com-utely showroom wrn-1
pleted. $850/otfer. 613--2400 LESS than 9000 miles. See
,.10 Bronco,;' 4 WD. I..oai:Wd, tp ~lieve. C588EA1?.>· s:.•A?,.": p'::;,· 8"', 128,!5-*!839· * $4999 ·i'.
Laguna Niguel 1"71 FORD VAN. hick •7j l-~831"-0!00""'"'or~495-0800~,.-7,,,--~e ~Private Party. Electra: 225 ·~
'71 MARK Ill Vinyl top' vinyl lnt..i;r, IUll
Coupe, many fine ·~· "UICIC CASH ' power~ ~Ory air CODdit:ion-menls. Thi• w..icend oriljo. '' 'f" ' mg,-tilt fiieering whell. AMI g»~. <IY89A.842636>. .t.· 1 fY8~•4u a. FM ·~reo r~ ~e side . GUSTAFSON .,. ' ~~_,...-"'" wall .,,,.,, ..C: Vt!'Y tow
. .Llncoll>-Morcury DAILT PILOT " mileage. !nunaculate (641·
· 16lm· Beach a! Warn" WANJ Al) DZZ). $4999 '
Hnntlooon Beacb 64z;.;56 78 ~ . ' Balck '71 Autos, U-· '90 Autos. ~ 990 1 -~---~~~~~~~
S.U P E--R
-JEEHND . SPECIAL
.,
'64 VOLKSWACHN
2 Dr. SH. A r1 1I 1h1rp
on1, Lie. #771lNP
$695
71 VW BUG
$1799
'69 DATSUN
STA. WAGON
• ''"'" ~I H. A I. Uc.# ')(THtt4
'$995
71 VW llUS
f fltft. -lo Mii••· Vttv
clo11t • .Uc. •1711UI(, A
1to1I et
$2345
'•
'61 DATSUN
STA. WAGON
A .... .,..._, a a H. lool
•"• '''· u. . .JW't14to
$1395
.'61· .TOYOTA
CORONA
• Dr. Sid. Stir. shift, JI: I
H. ,Uc. #VHN3tl
$995.
71 TOYOTA
COROLLA
A1tto. tr1M., JI: l H. A
r11I mon.., ••-· Uc. 3
13JCTA
$1595
'69 CHEVY
MALIBU CPE.
Y-1, 11tfo"11ffc tr1rit., Rl
H ..... lnyl ftiof, •ir condi-
H011lllf. lYVC 7461,
$1895
70 DATSUN
STA. WAGON
Awto. .,. ..... t • H. lHf
rick. A ,.,1 f1110 cir. LI•.
*'97Jl)(V
$1995
'61 DOOOE
• '14 TOH P.'U' .
Ot... .... • •• p • , • .11 .... ...., ... ., ~-.......... ..
+r1 fln o ..MIHoa. 111\G-IDI
$2395
S.. Our Wide S1loclloft Of -_ 1'11'1
.,,.. """ 72'•
' GARDEN GIOVE DATSuN
1M01 iiA~IOlt ILVD. OAllDIN OltoVa --* 5}4-1255
•
-.. • •
RlV!ERA CPE,
Factory Air Conditioning
Vinyl top, full vinyl interior,
full pow8', tilt steering,
1te!'e0, etp. (887CTN).
$4444 •
r-do '71
Dual ~ort 11Cats, full pow-.
er, f~ air, tilt steering
wheel, ltereo. AM-FM mul·
""'" ,tl!'oOCXU) . . $4777
CINltlnental '70
SEDAN
VINYL TOP
Leather interior, Ml gowf!r,
f~ air condlttonlng, tlll
steertrc whet:\. 1tereo, dlal
seats etc. (003.ASlJ). I
$3666
Buick '69
RIVIE!µ CPE.
Yadory Air COndlttonlna
Vinyl lop, full vinyl inteM', an poww,,lit ltterlne wheel, ttel"f!t), many dlx. xtraa.
«XRG63!!1.
$2555
Shop l1rty
For
llltt S.loctlon
Nabers
Cadillac
FACTORY At.mlORlZEO
DUt. t4
SERVINC TH E F.:NT1R£i
9JUTH COAST AREA '
2400 Harbor .......
Costa M
540-9100 1
-~l.a])El'T. Ol'E:N j.
1:30 AM to t PM -t--
-lhrv ...... 9 AM to t l'M s.f. • fM\.
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11111 w .. e VINTURA e VINTURA CUSTOM .
e 'l'IRlllRD e ESPRIT e FORMULA e TRANS AM e LE MANS
, e LI MANI SPORT .i:;ouPI e LUxURY.•LI MANS e' 0MNo AM
,r e UT.ALI~ e llONNIVILLI • 1, ORAICJ VILLE • GRAND l'RIX · ' e SAFARI e GRAND SAP.AU
· i • e LI MANS SAFARI'
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Ftid1J, NOYtmbtt ), 1972 DAILY rlLOT l
BRAND
NEW 1973
UM.ANS COLONNA.DI 2 DL H.T.
WIDE ·· TRACI,
1
B~~ND 1973 CAT~I HAIDTOP'
t '"!' Co111pe. l111nper 1tript, power 1t1111rl ....
t11rboltyclr11m11lic tr111umilaio11, tinted 911111.
120J7Dl21001151
Yt, •uto"'11+;c, powor tf1111ri119, powor ''••
br11l111, white w•ll fir111, .f11lu111 wli1111I
COYll", 12ll9RlC100225)
1 ••
·'· ... ..
1972 GRAND PRIX DEMON~TRATOR
VI, tutom11fic, po..;,, 1t1111ri119-br11~111-willdoWt, oir conclitioniri9, AM~
f~ 1tff110 r11dio, tilt wMel, w1Ho11I coY11r1, etc. l 2K57T2AI 1030]1
•. COMPLETELY RESTORED
IConYO.tibl•. You'll just $49' , have to see this 9orgeous
, eutomobile to re.ally be-
lie.ve it. This is e truly 9reat · -··
~ice. ..
. .. .,
1968 BUICK IU~'JR·A 225
CONVERTIBLE
~II p trw e r , factory air
Condition ing, low ~;I es.
.:Must see and drive. IVG. 1~7t1 i, IP38 1 I
..
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JUST 1.3 REMAINING '72 DEMOS . .. ..
LEFT TO CLEAR
ALL . ARE DRASTICALLY REDUCED TO SELL!
•
And that should be good news to anybody in the market
for a better MMd car. You'll like the selection of cars at
Dave Ross Pontiac. Come on down today and let 115 st.ow
. you how .'!!!ICh you can sav~ ~y buying right now!
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1972 CATALINA 2,DOOR HARDTOP
• -VI, •v~tio. rMio, lwo11+.1, po_,. 1t11oti119, powor.l.r11l111, f.cf.ry. •'
11ir c..ditiffl"9t w/1/w ti,..1. IZU7R1Cl 01lltl
19&7 MUSTANG FASTBACK
2 + 2
VS, automatic, power $1099 slHring, r•dio ud hHI·
er, ma9 wheels. IXXF 677 J
IP4471
1967 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT
4 WHEEL DRIVE
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~. ·r•,..,~ .,,r..., '{-'l'
• • •'"' .i!"". ~.~69~GRA~ND"'.!N~IX~. -..
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I"
I I.
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" " ,,
VI, •utom111tic, p"ow1 r 1t11ri1!.9,
·( f1ctory 1ir, vinyl top. ( Z7657·
t1'121'Htl P•oo
Kettr s.11111•• 1...n smo
$2299 '. . ' '
'70 PONTIAC 1:E MA8$
Sport .H.T. coup1. Vt, r.s .. •uto·
m111tic, •ir, vi11yl top, AM-FM
riff10. 129llEVJ IPlttl
. wiy s111•••• httiH. si111 ~
'• •.
,, ;69 CHEY. CAMARO
6 c:y/irtd111r,, •ulom•fic, ,pow111r
1fi111ri119..., r•dio, h111•tlr (YVN,
IOJI P40l
leHr 1•11111911 ...... S1t:ll
~·$1 .699 ' '·'
'68 FIREBIRD Vi, 1uto111111tic, pow1r 1t11rin9,
elr c.ondltioninf, vi11yl r>0of.
IVIV19J ) P<426
DAYE
'
ROSS
'7' J'lifl'flAC JGQM
lon11•'ll\ft t IN-. ftll ,_..,,
f•ctoiy 1lr, lt199191 r•cL (26·
:Z4601t.1)00171 Pll4. ·,
..;, ..... , ........ U4H
L '$2ttt
'69 ALFA ROMEO
GT 1710 cp•. O ;i9. 37,000
. tnil"' 6 •P9.d, r111dio, k11t1r.
IZIVl.22 l P<4)1
.... S11111te4 letell SJJJS .
..
'69 LE MANS COUPE
VI, 111utoM111tlc, pow•r 1t11ri119,
111ir c0Mlitie11i119, vi11yl top •
!XSE7461 P<427
laltr I II 1t1t ... ·Ult~
' --
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. .'18 ClfMU.E S.S.
.,
4 tP9.J, powl;f',st11rin11, ••dio,
h••*-• (XI£ Hit (1'5011
'65 CHEY. B. CAMINO
TMs cer h11 ov1r S2000 i11 th1
MO~OI' I frlll'"MilliOfl . <t 1,...I,
r1dio, h1111t1r. Mv1t 111. ft<4!1i.
OOKI l l'lt71
'69 FIREBIRll
1uio111111tic, r111dl1, h••fff,
pow1r ll11ri1t9, 111ir '011dilio11·
ing. Jt ,000 tr1il11. !XXJ62t l
P'4'22
..., s.s , .......... ,.. ....... 12J61
$1999
'69 PONTIAC GTO..
VI. 111ulo••ffc, pow1r 1+111i1t9,
.;, condi+i1.W.., •i11yl t1p.
(662FVYI I 16qA,
..., S ii 114 a..n SZIOO
. '70 POlfTIAC GTD
H.f, C,., VI . •1tk111111 tic, ,..;....
111r tf1111ri"tl, f111cf1ry 111ir, wl.yl
lop, lo !flil111•1111. 1142)70Rl46-
t12 l 1'42]
S.Hr 1111 711411 .... UIJI
$2399 .
'69 FIAT 124$ Li•• Gor.11111. A.4io, ...... ,. 1.,.
·11111• r1111li, 1h cotlditi111l111. (p,
!liOJ I f046 $JV).
...,.ff19 l'ill AtNM SZIJI
All Sale Prices Effectlv• thru Mondey, November 6th, lm ..
2480 Harbor Blvd. at Fair Drive
COST A MESA Ph. 546 8017
11'.i MILE SOUTH OF THE SAN DIEGO ,REIWAY
OPEN 1 DAYS A WEEK
8:30 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. SUN. 11 A.M. to 9 P.M.
Autos, -980Autos,.,.... 9IO
. ' 1913
"' " BUICK & OPEL • !.,•
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I PRICES ARE
' LOWER I I
I AT ..
' .
· TERRY BUICK . • o·· . '. • "LOW OVERH,AD DOIS IT" .
SEE US BHDIE . YOU ..auY , ,, . " ' TERRY. . BUICK ·
'
'' t SI-Im • • 5tli a.w ......
< , tf: I 11111• .....
... ~~-5361588 -• I
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Aulol,U... fM _,._ ____ .._ __ _
FORD
'10 h.td LTD
Slatloii'Wagon .
Be.auttfbl Red wltb ma~
1n1mo.1 ~ wllb -m.m, tneftldinl alt c:Ondl-
' ....... -rad<. 1!1'13" Al<C). A Nol ........ to ao
FORD PONTIAC ~1--~--~...,..-1 GRAND OPENING Im • cyl. Grabber w/elr, 'M MUSTANG, VI, xlnt '71 olduewtiA;" '1'2 0.Ua "' -·· ,.. ·10 a...., PIU MUOI ..It IO PS, UO radio. l ,DI ml. cond. See 1t ArtO staUOn. IG ~r. St(OI below bl11 ,..,... nom io,. rll'W ....
'71 T-llRD LANDAU Pvt. ...,.., Moke offer, 2741 N. D Camino Rfol, T-do -.............. .....-. -ar"7·UN-i
White w/black iO()i.\it19mded! o.ys 5.t0•40St ; net 81.n Clemtnet. 4l:HT2I Be , ..... ...._..._ . 'MOLDS 18 Sta. \\o'IJI •• r!t· •• ~. ~• w-~ -(llOT "6-5811. • auluw ~ pttn Wltb tru. h i V•ry lllOd ccwt. """" r ........ nl 4 ...... ~..,... · ·· · 'Q c.om.rttble Mud. U matchtlw -I I'* and i,.. -$Jll..l501 ~'*'-8nt Off• r,
CJE). HIWJ !"' !his! MERCURY *°or mllll .0.... llllt-'IXI lrrior. lillr=. "" """ ' ~tm. owt ll2. Li:: ... ::, '72 ......... UIS .::~:a;:.,,"iij,)i, :i:.. ). 'R••lly. PLYMOUTH IAMILll I
IMIO~-t W.,,.., W"'I" PIS. --. Sita s-$21?9 K -MOUCiHAM • ••L ........ GIAND Ol'lflNG ua ·RA-D\ wACbtl •
MANY llORE ' la IMU • Dr HT NI .....,. ,.., "Ill -SZ!fll. '11 VW TO ~~M '72 PLYMOUTH '°l:o, T:i:t"· . ••
TO CHOOSE FROM '11 floRD TOlllNO , ""1. au'., Ull wh<el, Afir.FM ll::;. Sllm. -aln'l -· SALES OPEN 1 DAYS DUITIR
SALES oPEN 1 oAYs r ep.. w. --· v1n11 ...... -"""'""' _,._ burL --· Aleti """ .-. ,..,., • ........ T •RD
A''ll rool, lbll'p bd)', flliAso). Ylroi ~ laPtflry lnrerlor. ~il:' 1~ ~Ut'11 • low-mlb. fJllDfL1 4 90 ''4 1'-B.m. 1,.,.. -
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111 ST• <lllEARI. m u : Ol••••ll .-'dld1••ll CONllEU.CHEVROIZI' .Ml.I PIUCID_ OIM., m.t4N. OUSTUSON • :;;_!l:A!r>nfr~
. Ca•ic =.--· !!~ NAl•IRS-C~~LAC. OLDSMolal lien~~~·~ . 1.-i.-1r>Morcury er.. -. , -~ ,... "'"'Ii" • -r-T JGIOD ~ ar Wa'lk'"'
• ... '""",.,..,.. • • 'II cli-·-.. °"'" 11/ '*fioo '70 TOIONADO "'"'""' """'· 1421111 YAUAN'r atA...,.pp,. -.... ~·ba1hk !'1if .. _7 --~-'-· m'-"-• "'RGod -·-:------·I .__ °'"""" ---= 77-1 --·-----dofdl, -.. ~-v ... ---~ 'P.OllO & Call-. t Dr HT, V , Aol 1111 _,,All· --.iii: Air T. I
• ""',_., •,. a 1 -. • !'W. = "• u !.:if.: ·""" -· .e::r.;· -'" ~u -eu.ND OPININ6 -:':ti . .,;.-.
llpll -P/1, .-0 -...... --::'::·-·:":,.-::.= v-":.:C 't: :..~ -.,_. .... llr1lr, Ille< atr. I --. .,...._ -l!l!IOOi -*•Coll tlNa. v..j 1oW aD--liod ....... .... '11 l'L YMOUnf _. f'l' ":t.Jj8 '"' T.().I'. IAVSUll , ... J;i~ m -l €'.? ... · IWIAPY). IOn' ur _......, -· llHt• t'LUI VllOA • ...._ •-la. m111 OWNU.y;_:. •1!1.i@' .!~ MLI PIUCID ftD 'it.I;" 1t,11f1 hi.,_...,.""·•-"11 or ':ti; Mr 1tn. ~IOllJ:i. '.:. •. .._-= ::::_a ;Jll-...:t· ~-:..~~ ~ . ID ...... ·=· viis 1 fii'F.liM:t. .!'-~ Pl:Y1. .,,.JMiiii:-ltll . U...10-1J);i t c.oa--NAlllll CADILLAC . L~ 11IRMl.-y t; -, ....
""" · ....... ~ ... -~ -· iflw>iif 60D,-,.-_ ...,..._ • 11.-111v..._ tl!OO ... ,., •'·"'"""' .,. -.-,., " ._. ....... ., flld AIC. Gf 11 '-r--!!!!J!r•.t...._ .... ....... _ 0.-llfm NHJOt Ja•lt O ir ... M.
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PROUDLY . PRE.SENT·s. ·=
the • •
OMEGA HOUR
r • I ••
Buy During Our Introductory Sale
and SAVE!!
USED ·CAR SPECllLS
-.
-*100% Money Back Gu.arantee!!
s S66 DOWN
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AL.l IEW · 19'73 :~OMEGA
• JUST · . .
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ONLY '166 DOWN
·ONLY t .3u MONTH ·1"m~ ..
$166 is t~n. p~mt. and $63 .~4 ~ t!'l~!~o_. pyml. f~_48 mos. on appr. credit.. ·
1
I Def err~ pymt. price $3201.52 1n tax,' tic., aH:carry1n9 charqes. ANNU)t.\'
PERCENTAGE RATE 10.98 %. • ' . .
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WE ARE OR·ANG . :co·tiNTY·'S ~ "6 It tote4 d•. 1ttnt'. Md S36.46 Is total pylllt. for 30 "'°'" u oppr. CN41t. DefarN4 ,,..t. ,,.tee $115f.IO lKI. ta. eU corryi9f c ....... ANNUAL
HICINTA•l lATI 11 .11 ,-•.
FULL S66· DOWN .
. . . 'PRICE . . · .. . . _See . our, •IG SE:LE · .1llON ~of ~ TA;~E vquR CHOICE •4954 MONTH . ''NEW COUPES , & ED ANS i
'70 FO .• 10 .PASS. I '69 Mere. MONTEGO I '69 FORD GALAXIE ' . ' ·. · ' , \ i
Wagon. Fami{y"' sp;cial. f l2 ~:t07 i· MX 2 Or., ~.T. VS, auto., P-1te!rin9 ya, ~~to!"atic, power steering, •ii•· ··d_ • · N-EW HONDA $
. & b•ako., .,. '°.:'d. (ZRE 3601 <on4•t•on1n9. IYQC 5831 ' 2 DOOR SEDAM '
SU II total Ila.,..,. 9H $41.54 h tohll -. pyMt. ,_JO'"'· II." appr. cNdit. Dahu-4 pyMt. pr&c. $1522.20 IMI. tu. lie., al csryllMJ c1io,.... INCLUDES f • L• d II d . I ·ANNUAL PllCINTA.GI u.1111.t1-1.. . . . . ,re1gnt an a . ea er prep.
· . . charges plus full factory equipment. •
. , '70 FORD LTD '&5 tAMBLER AM. '~ MERCURY 110519501 · DRIVE ·11 .,.oMr toDAt ~
j~~oposl'i" and ,;, <onditioning, ~R6v'i;i~' P.B .• ,;, <onditioning. ::~~~d~:~~~9~tic, p~w•• stee6n!f.' VISIT OUR: VOL'UME \Mc . ;~ :~
$1 ·6 . .$3 ·6·6 . $5-66 ~ . .. _ TRUCK DEP ARTMEN. ~
'70 CHEVROLET . '10 FORD 10 PASS. PICKUPS TO CUSTOM RJGS . '67 OLDS 98 · · NEW MOTOR . HOMES
Full power end a ir conditioning. Automatic, power steering, a ir con-w70'191on. va, radio and heater. (124· ' NEW" M' IN' I HOMES
1wow 5111 . ditioni,9. 1526 aFe 1 New & Used Campers & Vans \ . $ .. 6. $1666 $1266
)w ,_ .. Nt MtltfW wftti ,_ ,....._ .t ... .t .... lfMCW.. 'fH • ., ,...... ... w wttw. 41 .... ,.,,,._ 4-of pw I•• ......... '"'
..., ..... S,.CW. ,.M HU .... I,• 1f p.-.
! BUY WHERE THE SA:VINGS ARE! . . .
PHONE US .. FOR A 5 MINUTE
. : CR~DIT ·CHECK . ' . .. "-~+ us tailor yo,111' financing to yo11r personal needs . . ' • •
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.2 DOORMARDTOP
Full factory eq.,ipped
alDClltltlOS11 '
I
. $199 DOWM 571 A MONTH · . ~i~Ms , $21 ·88' FULL ~
, . PRICE
I ltt iltefWI•. ,.,.,,,,, ,, ___ ,,.. ........ Iii:_ , .. ..,,..._......, .. __
"";' ieo' Mo -1111 .... ,
, lr-l·•ril•.111SS iMI ••• &
' lcMH AMIJM '11Clll!A51
Ull 11,U), -.
1C:~ '73 !DBDGI
' CHALLENGER__....
'iDOOR HARDTOP
. factory Equipped
· Onler Y'ours Now
, • FOR~
~199 DOWN $84 A MONTH .. " ....... M~~.s
•
1'69 CORTINA ..
j WAGON
4 speed trans., radio anti htaftr. (111119}
•
. I · I .
. '7 '1 VA1N
DODGE SPORTSMAN
'69PLYM
WAGON
fwlly et1•i•••• i11<lwtli•t l•n•1• ,.,k end radio.
(619105~ $
• •
DAILY PllaT 1S3 .
2·DOOR
COUPE
,
Wh11ewoll tire,, 1111 wt.ff{,,
rtclinin9 $tot, ful l factory
, equipt. 6621K2S30S87J:
$199 DOWN $60 A MONTH I FOR 36 $18'88 FULL ~·~;E~;:
""''' ,.., J• -· °"'"""
' PRICE ,,,., rc• ltllt ,...r ••• &
...... -"ll(lllll!Gf
l l llll)''
'73DODGE
OLAR
2 DOOi HAIDTOP
fully factory Equipped
Onler Y .. n Now
. · FOR 3&
$199. DOWN $CJ2 A MONTH ""·~~r"!. ... $2888 .. --......... . I"'"°" & .. c .. .., ... FULL :-:,~o.-=.::'.!
PRICE -_ ..,,, ""' -...
, CHM.~HICI .. ........
'70 D.OD'GE r PofAiA .
Y·I, ••ti:·'tNflt., .ir cM41~ pewer sttfl'iq, pew-
"~ .. kt1. (DL41llOD 016)
~1
I
'71 COLT
2-DOOR HARDTOP •
A9t11111tlc tron1Mi11l1a, r•tll1 ••• llHttr.
(lSllllf)
.
•
ALLEN GER
IHI clHll. Full f•ctory 111uipp1tl. (19•FFH)
' '68 PICKUP
DODGE
Nice, 3 l(llfffl '"'"'·• retlio, ltHttr. (OtJ6JIK)
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SAYE!~
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BRAND NE~ AS OF
SEPT. 11th, 1972 ! ...
'OUR A· 1 WARRANTY
IS GOOD AS GOLD FROM
COAST TO C OAST ! ...
When you buy• uHCl -c•r with th. n-A-l .W1r.
r1nty, .you '"'" vour.-.m .. on·your Ford D11l0
1r'1 <lloontep, H-'• why,
'
For1 th1 first JO tl1y1 or J,000 ,.i111 your FotG
D1•l1r 9u1r1nt111 to p1y 100')'. for tl'ly '"•ior
r1pair1.
For th1 n1rl ,24 montfri1, yowr Ford D11l1r 9u•r•t1·
t111 1 I 5'% cli1co1111t ·011 r1p:.kt co..,.rM und.1r the
new A·I Wt1rT1nfy,
You 91t A0 I prot.cffO« ..... u~yot1'r1 out of tow11
tool 111 •YMY S+.+. of ftl. Ua&.A v'u'll fh1d p1rtici0
p1tlr19 Ford 0.11.,.. wk wiU .• ptomptly ind co11rf1-~
0111ly honor •+M 24 fMllth pro..t1lo11 of your A· I
W1,,.1ntv.
Co"1• '" our 11l1cffor1 of A·I W1,,.1nt1ecf 111ed
Cl"' tod1yl w,•,. A.I w.,,.nty h11cl1pi11rt.r1 In
th is 1r11 , · •• the il11lrilp' where. you l1iff your
' wotrits .,.-,.,,. 4oGrtt.;i.:
~ .f ~ •
,
,\• .. "
OF MFG. SUGGESTED . .
. liST PR!CE
.. .-
SALE ENDS -. . . . . ' '·
SUNDAY . ' NOV. 5
HU.RRYJ
6
'64 MERC. PARKLANE
4. door. Full power, •ir cond.,
breezew•y window, good miles.
ITXU459l ~@,: '. ~9 ~·
'70 MAVE~ICK 2 DOOR
F•ctory equipped, viny l roof,
good mil•s. l269EIEI
... ..
s~~·v ' "' . ' ' ji ..........
'll . • ••
2 Dr. 4 speed, 900\I' milel ••
6r••n .,,, it h bleclc interior.
l672ADYI •
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VOl..JS.-NO. 308, 4 SECilONS, 54 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA
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·or-ce . e
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.,_, .. 1n, 1Capo Selioeb
Cour-ty Okays
New Bound~ry
Tbe Orange County Scl1ool Board
Thursday approved 1a transfer of 152
uninliabited acres In Mlaslon Viejo from
tbc San J.911quin School District lo the
Capistrano'Unifled School Dlslrtct.
The action moved the boundary line
between the two dislrlcta lo the center of
Los Allsos Bonlevanl and Trabuco Road.
tho transfer, lll'hlcb will Involve 124 •
single-family --The tnu:sfer WU llsled 11 fnm tbe
San Joaquln and the?Saddlebaclt · Vllley
Unified Schoo! DlslHct lo Capo, beclnae
Saddleboct Volley will · tUe o,.. San
Joaquin's area July 1, 1173.
Dave King, facilllles pllJmer !« San
Joaquin, said today that Ibis Is the time
tc mallhten out i boundary pniblema,
before the·people move in.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, '1971
• Ille -
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TEN CENTS I
• IXOD
•
Last Swing
Across U.S.
For Votes
W ASH!NGTON -l'r<sldeot Nixon· left
the White Hou.se todl.y for a one-day
campaign swing 1crosa hall tbe eocmtiy
after vowin&' be would not llllb illlo a
ba5ly oettlement of the Vietnam nr.
The President '-led i.r .:::r:.,:' auc.,o, Tulia, Okll., and Pt,
R.I., louchlng olf a slx..Uto ~
spurt which will wind up In
wilere be will -Tueldly. Io a television speed> 'l'bunclly tllPI,
Nixon said Ibo UnJled -will llp a
Vietnam .tettlement "when tbe .._.
ment ls right -not one dly before.'' Be
Development ol Ban:elooa Homes by
lbe Mi!slon Viejo Compony ls now going
oo in the area. If the old boundary line
had remained, H would have cut
diagonally through 81 lots.
Children living on the . atr.et would
have had to go 1o different school
districts. In some areaa, cul de aaca
wouJd have been in the Capistrano
District and the rest of the atr.el In San
County llCbool olllcW Dewey-lllllman
said the act!On "maUs ...,. .. altbougb
be added lhal Cilpo may be en the loolng
end of the deal because the taxes
generaled from Ille homo• probably
won't pay for the education ol the
children from Ille area.
.. aald 1mblgultles In a clrlfl J>OICO .......i
wtlb the North Vlelnamese must bo
clarified."
TALKS POLITICS
Newport's Rooav•lt
"We are not 1olng lo allow ail elcodloa. ' ·
deadline or any other kfud of deldUne to
fon:e .. Into .. ogreement which -Joaquin. ·
The •<¥1 boards Involved agreed lo
War Must End,
Tbe coWrty beard approved the
transfer without reaervation. -be only 1 lemporary tnlce and DOI a
lasting peace," be ukl..
<
Roosevelt Tells
Faculty at UCI
Staff Bepert
San Diego Set,s Study
DAILY PM.OT ........
• By GEORGE Ll!IDAL 0 ' p JJdl,e I 1:1~~7i:Jri-~~ :q . 7 l ~ . " l
7 k!n . efll9.rt. . '
' <, '.f • ' , .. ~nl~.:::.r:::;: UC I1'llne Sanoteio~ie.liir ......... to ae.,Oillily.•_' :"i 7
'
7
.. ~u:f' u!":f.'•J!r!\~~'. :iu~~l!iil~ ~ ';: .;;t'fl:"J:i ~i:;
l!OOleVell, contended tbe will ,o1 , tbc o~=,;~' ' . si1!11J c o11. the eaft. 1iall!1Hl1-1• ~
American people Is sulficlenUy, ~ ·lo trov<nlll County~. . II -cran;, rcllirfni unproclucdve
mcke It very difficult for eltbet leading c:nyeji 'the l4ll<>n ..,,fillnaa ~earlier'.~·-· who led tbe
candidate to not end the war u electeil. letter ulinllng the Pencil.... Jetport battle qa1nst tbii ~ In fac:Ho,lace.
1be remrtrk came in respome to a .idea, termed ~e!~ millme of ~ with tJ>e Orange Q.lunty of..
question following Roosevelt'• ooon go~ " flciall. luncheon spOecb lo faculty members of He wilted tllal DOI only dots he op-1be ...... ~-"'llng-s catlled Cupe!'I encl
~OCK MEMORIAL AND PLAQUE IN HONOR OF REP. JAMES UTT
Suporvleor Cupon ind Cont-•'• Widow 11 o,dl<otlan
' the Unlwnity Club. poee .the eimcepl, bn1 the cHles o1 otbcr county o111c1a1s lo return dismayed
Roosevelt wu utecl lo evalqate. the . ~. VIiia encl ~ (and Ibis at lbe licit o1 iQceptaoce ol the plan In
Dana Harbor Dedication concern or l'OO!li people llllt'Pr'eslileDt ~San Clemmlo) have vowed lo fight San Diego Coun!J.
Nixon's 8DilOUl1Ced peace hopes ...,.. In the propoUlt set forlh by Clrini• County Beside! Ibo trallitional complalnll lhal
reality a last minute subterfuge and that Fiith lllsldol SUpervilor. Ron11c1 Caspen. ooile, ~ ml other lormo ol
if Nixon Is reelected be bas DO plan lo craven end fellow~· lllP'OOd pollution'llrmmlng flmn Jucb a larmlnal
end the war. lo Older U>elr own o:i tbe matter, would be dotitmenlll en-lnslsla lhat • Fete Honors James B. Utt "Any President who doesn't enil the ...ting a report -Ille county. a jelporl m Ille bue ...Wd destruy the
.,ar Is running the risk of bnpeacbment stall wllbln 1Jle nut It cleys. • Mar!Des' awarcl-winnfnC CCll-mlon
or a real revolution,'' l!OOleVeH said, ads A craven aide Tbunday quoted tbe projects.
ding be is convinced Na.oo is sincere in supervisor as believing that Orange Base wildllfe speclall!ts for years have
bis desire to end the war. County should be kept from ''shedding its conducted an eztemive envirc:tmnmtal
· Soctology porlessor Dr. Robert Dubin air transportation problems oolo San preservation program, be aid.
asked Roosevelt what single event aside
from assulnallon wonld Influence the
predicted success of President Nixon
which the prominent Harbor Area
Democrat forecast in bis remarks.
"U there were some piece ,of con-
clusive evidence that would prove Presi·
dent Nixon wa11 personally ovolved in the
Watergate affair, Tuellday"s election
v1oold be a lot closer tliln·lt looks now,"
Rooeevelt replied.
The former Co~ predicted a
111-1""""111 plurality fer NllDn. Roosevelt '
.Ug8ested ,the Prestdelll -gi!l 55 per-cent· of the votes and Sen.. Geoq:e'
McGovern only 45 percmt. •.
Io California, where o.n-111 !Md
Republicans by a S lo 2 -.Jn In
regiatraUoos, Roosevelt 1UQe•1~ the Nblm cam;>aign would ~II
lo M· percent ol the total 'nlle.
"A McGovern upset ii' Dkn tlkely tn
CIUfornia than in any otber state,"
Roolevell said. •
Allbouib be 111pport.I Ibo Presldeol'1
...WCtion, Roosevelt finds one area ol
a-wllb McGovern -a dill-
for Political polls. · "l 1 persmally fee I polls contribme notliliii lo OW' national . !Ue, or our
, (Sae -T, Pqe I) ' ,.
Paper · RepDrts
Harul Cut · OH
N.UV.. °'1nna (UPI) -An <*Ina•• nenpaper aald loday lllol
111 b11ck U.S. -tlld •• 1
while Nltoy --ml cut
oil hlJ loft -wjtb • -
'Ille ~ ·~· tn the Olllnl•• lolomlllll -· """"' aid ~ -""' .--.. -· llclal u. s. mllltlrl ---Tbtrt RI DO ••Ni I •Jrmn the
\1.S. mtllllt)' ~d 7
---7 The newz;:·lt at'l't e.,m.
Um.. -ar.i ·.-~ 111. lrldpl. .. tf lllel!>J,
Council .Turns Down Bid
Q:iunty, state and federal official!
ptheted u.t the steps of Dana Harbor'!
new Harbor District headquarters Thurs-
day aftenWIOO to hear praise for the
Congressman re1ponsible for the federal
11>e afternoon wu one of rtmlnllcinC
about the long career ol the 'lbltln
Republican .
County rnrector of Harben, 8eeebet
and Parka Kenneth Sampeon tearfully
remarked during nag-ralllnc rtta that
the tale legislator "loved Old Glory. and
now It will ny for him at tbll lllrllor f:w
f1nanclog for the maritime complex -
For Recycling Location the late Rep. James B. Utt.
And at t b e conclusion of the
ceremonies attended by doz.ens of guests ,
the ::t!fwwwnan'• widow unveUed a memorl; to tbe long·lime Orange Coun-
many years to C'Ome."
The memorial Uu at the hue of a
towering nauUcal-ICyle (!lllJde.
Prop. 22 Ads Hit
LOS AW'E'• (AP) --tf
........ Ille --"'6illft.ol -bola ........... --tbrt ., M .Nl'I ' , fer t la I
m11 ........ ~-llllbertA.
--... Ille .... "**'··. IUlt ....... ~Ille !lllolfldlh Oo11•·-ilf.I.:. i,~'\=!
,
bu -that mept for tile city llnd, ty poUtlcal leader.
DO Giber pon:el c:oald ba -In Ibo city Mn. JllllOI B. Utt pulled the lhn>ud
to ...,.""'•""'It Ille reeydlnt oeetor. mm • 11'8Jllle boulder cootainlng a
A -will be mode lall!r Ibis -pleque OD It.I --Tbe pleque IDOldll bJ &Ill J-....._...,, m been 1 portrait of Ibo late !Ir. Utt and -"S.'!l" ol·~ ..... city ,... ... lnocrtpllao pnlslng hi& -t 'in wln-mlllll °bt u •pa-spot for ninir Ibo 1pproprialloos that paid for
the -· berlior -
The l1ai raiJed OD the llMdanl ,,....._
day afternoon wu ooe wbkb bid Oown
over the nation'• Capitol
Utt, who died In early Marth of 1'79,
and finl -t lo ea...-In -. -
pralle lr<>cn bis fellow U.S. llepr9<C>-
t.tlve, Crlic Hosmer. "
Olhen JolnlnC In Ibo ~ -Council Braces for More -r1hh Diltrlct s.p.rvllor -CUpna Md the Ille eorciemnan'• putor, lhe
'Rev. Harold Lce:lma o( Gtrdtn Grove
Community Cllirch.
Avenida San Pablo Debate ..
• I
Id lhe ceremon~ ccmcluded. peltl
toured thrl! Dl!l:W Hartaor Diltricl GfDoe al
the Upcolll tnd ol Dono lat.nd.
Tbe bulldinC ...... u ~ ..
tor.the llubcf Polrol do!lll ..,.q Ibo
hlroor.
Lawsuit ·Filed ·
In Dana Flooding
Dornqa lotlllll 11,m.lt .....
-by~OOllQ-.. ~8-<-,W-lll*td
In ......... c-t --=Ille dillrtd wllll --111 lctS I _,_ In lllo Dllll ---..!!:.i·~;;.::. ~ t.~ :
tho floodlnl .. Jiiiy If, A"?t al • -tndOdlll tenet ti Ult • 1 rt1r1.
LI ()eola Jlrlff eed M Mo -
1111 '°"'4 ........ -....... ~ ... ----....... Ociild"tii -....
"i
Today's trip ii Intended lo bo111or
Republican -of copturinl-clwl1 conle<ted Senlte oealr now beld 117 Democrats.
Nixon met Wilb his Vleinlm llOfOllaCor,
Henry A. KIJsloger, belon1 ie1Viq( lbe
Wblle Rouse Ibis rnonUnc·
Kissinger then walked with Nlxoo from
the Pmident'I Office lo I bellcoptor OD
the IOUth lawn.
Meamrblle, Sen Ga-.. S. llcGcmrn
wtDgom u-....-=to dlerltl'I___ .
........ around -claJ" In lllo .-., the Vleam Wer, m llldo aid.
lllcGoftrn. -WllDc "'°"' .. .......... andle;r-lntho-
ment ol • Iara lfolbedlll cllutcll lo
Grand Rapldl, llloh. Iha! the Nixon ....
nilnlllrtalon wu monu...!d.':; wu to Dy
lo at!•~= hlJ . '"l'be ---a-peth
lo peoce, but a delOl!r around -day, ... Frank Maus.tcz., Mt!Gotwn'•
pollllcal lldvtler, told --11 Grand Raplcls.
All« Ibo lai)IJW, McGoveni Wll to
dr1v• lo Git)', Ind:, i.r 1 ..Uy of blect
leaden and ..tum lo Chicago for I t..
block IDOlorcade and Ill IJ>P<WlllOI in
the Audilorlum Theater wllb MQor
Richan! J. Diiiy lallgbl.
Tbe bell-hour -on Vlstum by
Ibo -..-.uai ....... I .. wu to bt broldcut at 7:JO p.m. PST oa
CBS.
McGovem acrubbed an appurace ln
Lanolng, Mich., and -In Eat Cblollo, Ind., lo apood time en Ille
proparetlon and laplnl ol his Vletmln
opeecb. llantlewlGindlcotecl lt-'d be
I lllljor ltllemart.
II WU koown Iha! McGovern -11ed
clooely with Clark M. Qlffonl. dcll-
aecrmry under ~ L,_ B.
Jollnoon. and Paul W...U, 1 Kmlocly
admlnlltnllon def..,.. olllc:tal I D d
McGovern'• nalionll aallllJ -· one of t11tm w11 aid io be f!JDll lo
Chlcogo.
In IDO!ber devtlopmml. 1 -...,.. Ut nilly .... t Into lt.1our111 day_, la
vrry active ~ Ill '•• lllcl loo .............. ~ "'-palltlcol illol ......
.......
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1
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• •
SC
l)ana Point ' . '
•
•
Hearings
•
On Growth
Nearly' 100 ~ residents in Dana
Point Thul'!darl!<ilrd protajses of \WO
major problems stemming from growth
in the county community.
In a meeting caDed by the Dana Point
Citizens for Action, rt!:idents heard plans
for bearinp lo be IOI by county planning
com.m1ss!oners. who wm come to Dana
Point within 30 days to hear griev~
about cumol 7'llllbg and lanckile ,.gu1,..
tions
Yet another bearing will take place
riei:t January to consider the latest plans
for the realignment or Pacific Coast
Highway. ,
~·· sessioo, essentially meding:
to ~ ~ ~n. V4lfious ~
munity battles at the county fevel, yield-
ed several bits of m!w Information.
~~-=t months ago on La Crest.a 'l'.>rtvJ ,,.... Richard Henry tlana
Elementary School will be built in about
six weeks.
-Thi! environmental impact stateQ'lent ·
on lhe eUectt 'of t h e realisnmerrt of
Pacillc cOast lligln1ay l'OW ls ~
pttpattd.
-No parkinJ! restrtctious are being
Comidered for lhe 'Strips; along La Cresta
de,slgnated as Jjjcycle lanes. Residents
who have opini~ about the ~rk:ing
resbictioM are invited to send letters to
Brtnt MUchow of the county traffic com-
mittee at 400 W. Eighth St., Santa Ana.
The· issues arc among dozens of mat-
ters which the group has raised before
county officials this year, said president
Jim Regelbrugge.
He added that records show that so far
this year the association has held 34
formal mfftlngs; taken a stand -on 45
variance and re:r.onlng Issues and has
held at least 30 meetings with county of-
ficials and other community groups.
County Trustees
Weigh Opposition
fo Chino Airport
Orange County School Board-trustees
Thursday aakl they wm consider adop-
ting a resolution in oppositk>o to the pro-
posed Chioo flills Airport at their Nov. 16
meeting.
1'Je Chino Hills airport site is on the
border of the Orange County • S a n
Bernardino County line, about five miles
north of Yori>a I,jpda.
'Ibe county board received a requiest
by lbe Plac<ntla 5diool Illalrlcl lo sup-
port Us opposltloo of lbe construction of
the airport because of noi se and safety
factors.
The Orange C.Unty · Board o I
Supervisors a few months ago passed a
resolution asking Plat the area,_~ af
whieh is in Orange County, be ~-as
a pooslble.wllden"'51r-. "" .
While aaybig · lhelr ~ti.. """' have a musurea effect on the outcome
of the ali't)otl, COUnly atbool tMtees In·
dicated . Uiey will .oupport Placentia be-
cause thoY jyn)pathlu! with the prob-
lems the airport ClOUld create.
Missing Solon
Still on Ballot
ANCHORAGE, A I ask i . (UPI) -
Despite lhe fading hope of ·finding
Democratic Rep. Nick Begich, lost with
House Majority leader Hale Boggs and
two others in a small plane that disap-
peared last month, his wife has continued
his M lection campaign.
'lbe wtique situation, however, has
mated a dilemma for supporten of
Begich, who was t"OMlderecl a probable
winner Jn TUesday'11 voting.
They face the choice of electing a man
who may never be able to serve or voting
for bls opponent.
Ol:AM•~ COAST IC
DAILY PILOT
'· 'tMI DI" .... C..t DAILY ,ll.OT, •It• nldl
1~ ~ 1"-.,._,,.,., " ...-.ltMll ... "" °''"' c .... l'IAl!ltll"" ~. ,....
••'-MUloN 1r1 pwllilllMll, ,..,.,,...r "'~
1'r14j1y, lfK C-11 Mn1, N-llOfl lt~ll,
HVfll ... "°" IMCll/P'-~111 V1ll1\•'. U.-ltildl, IN~~ ... illl C""'-!tf
5" J-(#llW-A •!NII rtt-1
.tl!llfl II ,..-.w.M .. t\Hrtt 1111111 ~)'I.
Tiie 11WllW;i,..I ""91ltlllrof 9ltlflt " 11 p) WHI
atr '"""· c.11 .v.-, c.~""*· ,,.._
l1Nfl N. Weff
"'•"""' ..... l"lllllll!lt
J•elr I. C11rl1y
vtt. ""''""' .... ~·· ,..,.,...... Th.-.11 Kerri! ·-llri1111•• A. Mtit,,hh11 MINitlflt U ltw
CheMt H. L1•1 l:lcher4 r. N1N
MllllMI Mtflttlnl l•I..,.. a. c.._.. om.
JOI N.nlrl ll Cc11tltte 11111, 'J61J --CM!t .111 ... : nl 't:!!.f '""" N IMcll:SJN ~· lkKl'll ,,.,. hKflt .....,.,.
..ai1 m ,....i ,.....,...
71' ;' 11 ln41 "4MJJ1
a..lflel •••••""'' ·..u.un · S.. etc 11 a 41 D••=• lllU
ftllSI II 4fJ""4n
~ mt. °""-CM1t ill'1llll .. k1S ~. ... -.,.,. ,..., ...... fllltllr"4 INtttr ., ..._,...,.....,..,... ..... _, .. w 1£•c• Wlll'liWI .-. _.. ,... .. ~ .......
...... <'-.... .,., et °"' ...... C.!lfln!IL 1•1111iilWI W gf'(IW lt.b _, "" -"·" -·· ... -.....,..,.. ll'M """"'''" -'
•
Holiday l~af-..
..
By JACK BROBACK
or .. IMllY "" .,..,
Disneyland and Nortb A me r i c a n
Rockwell maintained their top p1..,. In
mart.et value raUng determined by
°'"'8" · COW>ty A-.aor· .An~ J.
Hlllaha.,, ~t 1 •·NMfPoit'1 .center \'Is
crowdl!!j0 lbe ~IQI a!!' u 1 e m •·~ I
ceoter iiPlila bl\. par•~,i>!., ~
propertiel. -: ,.
• Disneyland Is worth jao. 7 million, ac-
cording to Hinshaw, up from $76 mllllon
last y_ear; but Newport Center, exclus.lve
ol Fashion Island, Jumped from Niii !<I
secood place In lbe listing of lbe most
val111ble properties in the eounty.
The -says the N""""'ri .Beach
omce -~;1'on!P1'• Ji.'~ "Y-9 .miljl<m~mll!m~~..,e
year~. -... .-. .
'.Noitlr.bierican ii topoJndmtrial pro-
~es~wltliflllllllDloa:,<IOim"O 'lllinllcule
$420,000 from 11111. ~ · •.
/
•
~ \ ,)
enter
• Nt1. . " l
The top 10 lnduth.W ~'
L Nortll.-Roekwell, Ilea!
Beach and Anaheim, 115U·ml11Jon. ,
i. Buaheo Alr<ralt, Newport and
F\lllortm, 171.4 mJllioo.
L 3: _L McDonnell Jlouilal, HUIJlinltaol ... _ •. 7 mlllloo. .
4. HUnt Foods, Fullertoo, 161>.8 mDlion.
i. Pllllco Ford, Newporl, 145-7 million .
.. Beckmut ~ti,~ Pulluton, _.m!!_lloo,, . -
7.: Ktmt.erf)'.clarl:, Fullerton a n d ·
Orange, 1411.3 million.
I. AIJ>ha Bola Acme Markels, La
Habra, 1:15.5 mJ1llon.
1. lAldy Stores, Buena Park, 134.s
million.
10. Kraftoo Corporation, ·Buena Park,
$31 mllllon. . .
Alpha Bola and 1"cky Stora ar<
newcomera. to.Iba \OP. IL Mlablil from
Jut rur'• U.t ... Collins Radio;
Newport, purcbaaed by North American,
and J. c. Penney Co., Buena Park.
They don't spe nd a gre~I deal of time in the Or·
ange Coast area, but agai!I· tbi;; year thousands of
ducks are using the Upper Bay as a temporary rest·
Ing spot during their annual migration southward
for the winter. A few, it ap~ars, are altemptlJli a
nonstop flight.
Jlughos Alreraft al $11.1 llillllon. up 16
mllllon ;dilplacod ~ Dou&)aa In ;;e;,;;l~. 'll!o.~ Beach firm
aiJned ~--mlilk>'I iftmn'111 mJlliGI lo !88.f•millllll.but dt-loJlllJ!I. . •·.
,.,.._P,,.el
ROOSEVELT.
From Page 1
ACCESS ...
provements onto Los Bautlsmos if the
council permitted it.
City Attorney F. MacKenzie Brown ad-
vised the council not to discuss any
issues in the controversy until the
meeting two weeks hence, when the
hearing to be conducted for the en-
vironmental impact statement takes
place.
A hint about 'lhe length of the bearings
came from Mayor Arthur Holmes, a San
Pablo resident, himself.
The mayor urged councilmen to keep
Thursday, Nov: 16, free .
Holmes expects the council will have to
reconvene that day to take up business
that mlght not be accomplished during
the regular meeting -business that wm
have to wait until the San Pablo Issue is
cons.idered once again.
Holmes Proposes
Historical Unit
In San Oemente
San Clemente Mayor Arthur Holmes
this week urged citizens. to form .&heir
own historical society as a me a n 1 of ·pre.emng San Clemente's fast-<!lsap-
pearing Spanish mansions.
Holmes, speaking at the end of a
lengthy council meeting Wednesday, said
_that an active group would serve to help
pruerve · Jaodmatks such as the Larry
Mansion which late last month was
demolished to make way for a con-
dominium project stretching down the
bluffs into Trafalgar Ca.JQ'..!>it' ·
"That seems to be the Olllf-Wa.y 1that
_some of-these landmarks eould be 1a•ed.
We all would Like to see them stay in the
city," Holmis said.
IR· reCent · years Soaring taxes and
repair and restoration coetJ haVe caured
the sale and razing' of .several of 'the
city's majestic houses.
Other landmarks whleh ha ve disap-
peared Include the community clubhouse
(destroyed by fire) and Las Palmas
Schoo l, tom down because it no longer
could comply with state earthquake .safe-
ty regulations.
All Roads Don't '
Lead to Toronto
TORONTO (AP) -Alitalia had been
planning its inaugural 747 night from
Rome to Toronto for six weeks.
Thur!tclay afternoon, the . mayors of
Etobi coke and Mississauga w'~ •1 ~. Toronto airpcrt to greet the presJdent of
the Itali an airline and represtntatives of
the Italian government .
The 111 men of Italy's leading mWtary
·band were aboard the jwnbo jet to prt>o
vlde celebratory .music.
The plane landed -in Montreal.
Fog.
From p_,,., 1
PEACE •.•
and ecGnomic news.
The I p.m. Dow Jones average of 30 In·
dustrlals was ahead 9.6.1 to 982.69.
Gaining bluM were ti.head of losers by
2 to 1 on lbe New York Sloct Exdlange.
"I think we're having a pre-electlon
rally at last," sajd Bradbury K. Thurlow,
mearch director at Llidl1w & Co.
Girls in Scanties
Not Railroad Image
LONDON I UPI) -Br1ll•h Rallway1
h11 t""1 do\fn 11auon JI004<ni wlllch '"°" Pll In llltlr pentla adv-I 111-terdly ._ 1roln1. • •.
SUt<lied on the panllt! w~o!Oii~
that the upreas eervlct 1 . the gotna easy." "This '1s not the I aee that -
we wish to promote.'' a railway
.11pckesman said.
••
Fluor Purchases Option
On L~rge Irvine Parcel
'
The otange Coast retained .J t s
preeminence with four of lbe top in-
dustrial firms will! p~ I!> .ibe ,~taJ
area ml five of lbe toP lit..-..W I~ ... ~., ... '. . --. '• . _,._
The lop ten~--. : I ~ Di.me~, Anabelill . ·
.z. · NewpOrt 1Ceoter, Nemt . . ,
~.9.on. . r•'• ·· J._'l'he. Cil)', Centre, Oi:iap~.I
nlillioo. .. .' , ~ -
poUtloal IHe," he aald.
He rocall<d tho 11311 electlm race when
the L1lierty Maps:lne poll pndlded AH
Landon would beat hil father. That poU.
was wrong and '1McGovem ..,. the same thlnp In 11'12 u Dad said lben.
Po11o ""' oot ttU.ble lndlcatora al the
way people will vole ...
Adwanlapl..Emldelll.J!I"'!! bu over. Mi:Govern In 11111 q mpolp -ate!! by -veil ranged fmn lill running with 1
11aeucmed team," lncumbency and hil
•lratqy lo "ell ahoVe lbe hallle and not
engage In lbe -with hil opponenl -...., my father did that once In a wblle .
In hil campaigns," -veil Malled_...
Fluor Corporation officials said today
the Los Angeles area finn bas a four-
year option to purchase a 11)5.~acre site
in Irvine.
Melvin A. Ellsworth, president, said
purchase of the property "should even-
tually lead to the relocation of Fluor's
corporate headquarten and Southern;
California operations to the Irvine
Industrial Compres: site within a seven-
year time frame."
The firm is involved in international
engineering, construction and drilling for
natural resource and energy industries.
Ellsworth said continued improvement in
need for Fluor services would dictate the
exercise of the four-year option.
Although the finn has not made a final
commitment to purchase the land, Fluor
CatholU: .Priest ·
Farolly Stabbed
Inside Church
will pay taxes and property maintenance
for the undeveloped slte'durlng the option
period, according to Tb6mu·c. Wolff Jr.,
president of the Irvine lnduatrlal
Complex. Wolff declined to discloae the
option price.
The parcel is located at the southeast
corner of the San Diego Freeway and
Jamboree Road. n overlooks the UC
Irvine campus.
Up lo one million 1q11att feet of
building spaei! might be accommodated
on the site. Ellsworth noted that amount
of space wi ll meet Fluor's future growth
needs.
The finn now employs 2,000 people at
two locations tn the City of Commerce in
Los Angeles County.
.1. Soulll Coest Plaia, Q>olo,,1'1A,.$43.a million . . " • 5.: Faahion laland, ~. ,'38.3
million.
;t . Disneyland Hotel, Analletm, '311.7
~-• I• ,7. Huntln&t<>n-Center, Huntlollon
Beach, $211 million.
, I •. Orange Mall, $28 million.
I. Park N e w p or t Apartments,
Ne"1>0rt, $23.5 millloo, ' . . . ·
. , lt. Buena Park Shopping center, m.s
niillion.
Faahion Sq..,.-e, La.Habrll liild"KDolt's
Berry Farm, ~ ninth and tenth In
1971 dropped o<f the val~ parade.
ROAD BLOCK
HALTS CAMELS . . .
Should Fluor reJocate in Irvine, the
firm would add to the industrial tax base
of the new city of Irvine. The parcel is
located In the 2,500 """"' of the 4,000
acre complex wbicb liet wtlbln the new
city. REDWooD CITY (APJ -"Last -t.
it was a zebra, this week the camels. I
hope the rblnoo arenl next," said a Anny Defense Rests police ofll<er after four camels ~
from Marble WOrld here. ' ' ' ·'
"Nlzori lelmed 1 1e1son In 19!0 m tne
Kennedy debates" and lhla year bu
worked to "draw an image of a nWl·
dolrig his job -being ao effectlV<! Presi-
dent," Roosevelt said.
Weaknesses In lbe McGovern cam-
paign not..i by-'ll<>olevelClnclude 1111 tn-
abillly lo bring lbe party together, lbe
Tbornaa Eagleton medical history and
subsequent dumf>]n9 from lbe Uctet and
reliancfl 00 a grusrouts organization
Which alienates otbe~ traditional sources
of Democratic support.
"During the prlmaey be made certain
proposals b1 the areas of taxation and
welfare and national dtl.,... spending.
"1'hose posUlol1I have p.....i difficult
to can:y over Into a general elecUon cam-
l>&ilD," RoQaevelt aal4, -
San Diego Nixes 14 ,n r .• , FT. ORD (UP.1).,.,-.'l'be 11e1 .... rested The canlels tiampled down tlll! pte•to
Thursday at the court-martial of Billy D. their pen ·TJ!Ursdly alght and , bumps SAN DIEGO (APJ -The San Dleao
Smith, a :A-year-old GI charged with the Sy.'aying and legs lasbing out In long, City Council baa voted un~ly to
LOS GATOS (AP) -A French-born "fragging" death of two officers in Viet-euy strides, galloped off toward the oppoee Prop. 14, the Walli:ln Tu in-
&oman Catholic priest has been ralally nam. Aft.er Smith's ctvilian attorney, nearby Baysbore Freeway. itiattve. In a re9l.. '.Ion approved by an a..
stabbed In the confessional box of Sl. Luke McKlssack of r..·.\llgeles, dismiss-'Redwood City pollce threw up a hasty 0 vole Thursday the comicll said Prop. 14
Mary's Church here, police reported. ed ~last wi~, the ~y .call~ three road bloek and turned the anima11 back "bnposet arbitrary tax rate limitations rebuttal witnesses ' into the .. A_ ... of their t---upon local .. -ncies without rtmedlee."
The Rev. Henri Tomei, 68, assistant
1
__ --:;;;;·~·-~-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimm;;;;;'~;;~;;;·;;;··-;;-·;~;;;;;;;-;";ijjjiiii;;~;::--~ pastor and a native of Marseille, was
stabbed at least 'four times in the belld, -:
back and chest by an unknown assailant,
police reported Thursday.
The church secretary told officers that
Father Tomei had gone to the church to
see if any parishioners were there for
• cmfes.!ions.
Entering the church, the secretary
said, she saw a young assailant kicking
and striking the priest.
Informed of the attack, the church
pastor, the Rev. Richard Howley, rushed
into the church and the attacker ned.
Father Rowley administered last rites
to the dying priest and hailed a passing
ambulance.
Father Tomei, as.,,istant pastor for
eight years here, was dead on arrival at
a nearby hospital.
Police Sgt. Jim Shea said the attacker
was about s i x feet tall, and we•rln&
black clothes an.:i high laced black boots.
Police said there were no suspectJ and
oo apparent moUves .
Pqlice lntensif y
Investigation
In Viejo ' 1D~jh
Garden Grove police today joined
Orange County Sheriff's ottkers ln a
murder investig aUon launched last
weekend by the di9COvery of a body ln
the MIM!on Viejo area.
Their Intervention was ordered when
sheriff's investigators went to a Garden
Grove home wbett It ts now believed that ·
Steven Avery Brush, Tl, of Anaheifn, was
beaten to death.
Brush'• body was found in 1 1>1rked
car In lhe Cabot Road aroo. The
discovery sparked a wild auto pursuit of
two men wt>o are now scheduJed .to fH'll
aml~ent on murder charpl Nov. a
In South Orange County Municipal Court.
Michael McNab. 311, of stinton and
Joseph William RU1Chal<. fl. of Gorden
Grove, Wert arrt!lted .rt.-tbe:tr car
plowed Into a trtfl near ·the Cottage
Reslaurant In LAguna Baach.
They ..C.lved only minor 11\)urln In
thf! 90 miles 1n hour coll.._.. ·So did two
U.riff'• ~tla wi-purtlllnc cnli r
.,.., wr<dttd beyond l'JPllr wben II hit a
wan ...... ""'° B<aclt ill·9olth Lo11Jna.
· Sher1ff't lnvestlgotoo lod'1 111d :S""h died of ma"I"" bold~ Hit OOdy hod been· 1trlp~ bf ldilillllQllon .
when It wu lblndoned ht the )iorted
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SAU"'" 779. ... nL
Just on• of • 1•'1• •• 1.cttoa ol piKM froin o.-. •• r. ,..,.°"' Et CMere con1ctf9ft. Th ...... pfsce
i1 finl•h•d In h.nd fMilntecl mim.-. yellow with hond decor.ti9M. Th i• JH.c.• •110 f o • t y r 1 a 9t.11
1holvo1 tncl lntorJot li9l.ts. , -
D•EXEl.-HEAITA&&,.;.HEl>(REDON-WOODMARK-ICARASTAN
••• """""' ~
"INTERIOtS -' WUIDA YS a SATlllDA YS t.00 le l:JI · .
RIDA T "llL t:Ot
NEWPORT HACH e
I n1 WllTCU .. Dl. .... ~ ...
LA$1JNA HACH e
141 NOITH COAST HWY. ........
ToiaANCt e , ......... _ kYD.
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i" ·. 'owttY ·· Farmers End Year
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CANDACE 1'£AllSON .
' Frklif, NoWmbtr 3, 1972 DAILY PILOT J1
Good ·Shap~
"The gross agricultural pro. ttword """'rvlng op e n April 1171 to Apil )t7t to 15.:
• Ill
• ' ' • • down 1,000 from 1971. tomatqa: at aome county
J itf .. ...., PfW .,.,, ii ' ' •• county ·l1rm•~· ~..u Win do bett" this ye4r ·
lfi8her prictJ for moot ma-
·jor-<rOPll; e<lded to .. ln-
creue id beef priducUoo, will
bring tbe state's, grou calb
fann receipta to 16. 7 billion,
the bank report sakl.
~ belt petfonnan<e by
California' farmen t I n c e
IMI.'' 'Ibo rOllO'I cootlnued. ~'EVen IO, the record net in-
come flgun ls opt as high In
real terms as during the
lq60'1!1."
f11r1111.
The number of acres belng
farmed· 1n the twnty is t»wn
compared to y,Nri pttvlOtJs.
In 1951, there were 150,398
acres of field, orchard and
duct 1s up from last year due space." million from t?e prevMJu:
to intenmfied fmnlng ~ Proo~• in !he future are year's $3.2 miUicli. /
c:edures," Howard Norem, ex-alao gOod', he said, if the ap-Fred Keller, wlltant v~
·-and nee P!'Ollls .thin )tllly liavt ~· r Lt y~, -jte i'P m e VQ!'.lble jiiii~ w ' · · &ioiii.w acre; county . igricultui'e. tn-'
ecutive secretary of t h e par«1t turn·around in thinking prtsiderit o( the ~
Orange County Fann Burtau, by many resident! who now division, said that ''u a whole
said. · OPP""' oonlloolng unlimited •.. the operation Is dolna bet
growth is mail'Uined. ter this year."
ALTHOUGH thi>oe Involved
In farming locally dfcllned to
make_ ~tar projections, of·
flciall, ~I tba Or~o Cauoty
Fann !hU<au, tllUrl!lte ~·
pany11 GgricultuUll division ~
and the Orang!'County
Department of 'i A:Jriculture
concurred that ·tilings are
looking up.
vegetable cropa. Twenty years Farmers are planting two or
A CC ORD UIG TO tin? later, this was re d u c e d , three of tbe bigber ca'1l crops
~ a&tjcw.ttural: crop rt:p0rt of the mostly by ecommlc pressures, ln a year where before they THE IR~E Company's &.erestl agree. , ' I
A recent tconornlc· forecast ·
t:.lij the Bank of America said
~l tbet "net farm returns ·~ statewkle will zoom by dearly
~ department · of to 55,409 a<n1. may have concentrated on agricultural ¥tJvity bu been
' .. ·gri !lure 1 ta! alu , one, he esplaloed. referred to by ooe company /~ · a cu • o ~ v e VEGETABLE c rop1, al· official as an '1n'ban land
9f county farm products in lhougb d e c r o 1 1 I n g in NOREM EXPF.Cl'S the tm bank." 'l1le !Ind development
IS p«eent to 11.16 billion.'' 1
,1971 was $97 million or 13.7 acreage from about 11,000 in grou value or agricultural opentiollS IUbsldize the
percent more than overall 1970 1951 to 13,000 ln 1m, went up agriculture Pf"""am because ·I ·1 ·Tiii!~ unclOJdiNctioo
·1ncom products to be about 185 ~ · e. in gross value by more than fl property taxes ·~ high , he
· of recJonal vice-president R.H. · The bank forecast calls for
average net returmi of. $26,000
pe< fmn 1hi>·year compared
to $20,800 in 197!.'" · · ·
, A stmllJr ioc:reate is 6· millio~ in that time ~ to mllllon higher than last year's said.
peeled tbis Yenr, altbougO it is $18.7 !f.illion ln 1971. amount. If property tai:es aren't
· ~ Jacbon, develops a al&te
j qrieldtural ouOook.· report ·
Shaping up to be one or This year many farmers ani "Agriculture is in a better deducted. the official said. the
' aeml-atmutllJ. ' I ..,
~ ~ California's driest periods. Re-switching to tbe row vegetable position now than It baa been 54,000-acre fanning operation
ceot unespecied heavy rains Crop3, wbtcb are bJ&her cub-other ;run," ho sald, giving (47,000 of that In pe>ture and
~~~ ""1e are curreqUy 56,000 ' ·•"'""8 operatlog tn 'Calilot¢a,
"When inflation 'la taken Into
consideration, tllii represent.!
damaged a. few of the more producing per-acre than field partial credit for that to a grazing area ) increased its
.:t·.t·, . • ' ' fragile row crops 11 k e crops. ~ more "positive a t ti t u de gro&1 profits in the period of
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Small Businessmen. Given AHvice
'i .~·· By SYLVIA PORTER N!c"uSf' it may affect your until ~t. If yoo'~e on a cash
·=~,;;If~ are among lbe mm. , nl>t'r ·~i:tions: basis,. you can make sure all
·O::.dfeds of thouSR')ds o.f '"''hp. t~xuaver's monthly your '72 bills are paid no later
! 'bisinessmen operating . as ~·11:;··· r ... ,.;: h<>ve Deen, paid q( . than Dec. 31, and if you'i"e on
closely ·owned ctirpcirnllons. ,.,.e-'itad '" his a cc 0 u-n l an acCrual basis, you can
;!\bled · the following W"rning -... .,,.,pi.· rluti'11:!: 1970 without make llUre that any credits to
1~ your own ye:i .. t>.,~ com· r= ·~n,.-i;i! p .... h~rr:i.i;sment to custemers for allowances or
::utk>n adjustments. the corr.oration. The taxpayer ·· rnerchahdlse returns are sent
! · ~ o( you deride :it vear· r "· ,,1,. • liar! tn m:ike the out and deducted before the
end whether , ""r-r ss"r" -iont t\lv book en-end of '72.
to take more · h·fpc:: .. .,rectin~ the acc~a1 of Now here's vital advice if
or less com-h;c:: l•ndr;twn salarv or the ac-you are a closely beld cor·
pensation in · tual payment of his salary." poration o~rati(lg on a Wry
the current profitable basis·-and facing
veat or in IF YOU ARE .a businessman , th& danger of a costly penalty i h e n c x t who will benefit from def~r-tu that rarely bothers the
year deperr ing) business inC1lme because profitable publicly owned con-
. din'g on 1 youexpecttobeinlowerbtac-cern . The problem is that
which w i 11 kets or because you wan to de-after a Corporation has ac-
give you the . fer. paying the tax that would cumulated a certain amount of
better tu: bruk _ bJt otherwise be due sooner;' here earnings, the tax law says it
-r.ar .. ·recent Internal Revenue are some suggestions : inust have a gOoCi business
!ilfJlhttce ruling might throw a •tf you are on a cash .basis reuon for" continuing to ac-~ihonkey wrench into your ._ as so many businessmen c .u m u 1. a t ~ i n s t e a d i;i f ·~:Caaneuvers. -and professionals are _ simp-~istrlbuting its further earn-
:iC ly do not press for collection mgs to Its s~Jders. Any
1".:iJ TRIS IRS RULING dealt of bills you send out at this further earrungs your . cor·
.. :'*11 a stockholder-officer time and don't mail out' bill! · poration ~ulates without .·~.moee .controlled corporation toward year-end. good ~ason.will cost your cor·
.,..llad authorized him a salary of •Jf you are on an atcUral poratwn an ei:tn 2'1'h ~ ~% ·"'"*° a month. During the basis, it's not so easy to defer percent penalty tax ln addJtion
.iwboJe of '70, be actually. drew income, but you can poslpone to the regu!Jlr c<lrporate tax Oil ~~ ..$2,000 as pay and did DOt completion of a job until 1973. those earrungs.
collect the other $22,000. Bis Or you can bold oU delivery of
corporation accrued , t b e goods unW next year under
tf on the last day of ib conditions tbat will PoStpone
~ year ending Jan. 31, passage of title to the goods
i: ' _ · until 1973. , , ,.7 • liis .. Id 1be stockholdel'<ll-I -· · ·'
: fiad to include the entlie •oR YOU CAN shilt tn-
. 000. of authorized but UD· . come from '72 to '73 by paying
,, ·salary ht his "ro return. expenses this year that you
. what the ms said ; might otherwise not hav~ paid
ti:": J
>'!gl~
tli ".! '" NI:··
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ORDER
YOURS
TODAY!
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1000·: §
!leautiful
StiC:k-on
LABELS ,
SO IF YOUR corporation's
retained ~amings have reach-.
ed the permissible top, you're
in a. ta.I:· dilemma. If youf
coriipany retains further eam-
ings without good r.ea:son. it
has to pay the extra stiff
penalty tax on those eamlngs.
JC it distributes its further
earnings as dividends, it will
pay its: own regular corporate
tax and ita stockholders also
will pay a 'personal income tax
on the distributed earnings.
But, says the Research
Institute of America, all <;Or·
porationa in this squeez.e have
been given a safe way out as
My, What Big Teetlat
Operator looks on as dinosaur-like teeth clamp onto
log to start it through mill •t Burlington Northern's
facility at Columbia Falls, Mont. Demand for lumber
has soared on strength o! national record !or hous-
ing starts. •
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Reversal of McDonald
Order Linked to Gift
(D-N. Y.) u id 1bunday at a
news conference that it was
"ery81al clear" that I ho
reversal was "payment for the
c a m p a i I n contributlon."
Rosenthal olfered no evkleoce
linking the decialon and the
reversal.
Western's
Lo·1v Fare
Rejected
WASHINGTON (AP) -The
Clv11 Aeronautics Boml hM
rejected a !pedal low fare
propooed by Western Air Lines
as a mean& ol tnducinf(
resldentl of Hawaii to spend
up to seven days In Nevada.
The board aakl Western fail-
ed to provide adequat e
justlllc.-flM' Ibo pbmed
faro dllcountl which raOl!Od
from 13 percent to as much aa
25 percent ell regular COICh
fans.
The board also dismlsled
matcblng fare proposals of
Pan American World Alnrays
·aod Unllod Air Linea.
THE mVINE Ranch ha.
1,500 acru of c ompany ·
operated row Cl'OJll; t,eo:
acres o( tenant-openited ""
crops; 5,500 acrei of ord:lard·
(oranges, lemon1, grapefruit
avocado.!), and C'T,000 acres o
range.
The com~ny, KeUer said
has been taking the -poott.
producing orange trees ani
oonvertlng them to row crop
like cannery tomatoes, com
cauUDower, sugar bee t s
watermelon, chili peppers ani
asparagus . Lima beens, year
ago a major product on tho
land, are being pbued ou
because they are oo longer a
profitable.
State-wide the bank roreca1
aays, citrus revenJe wl!
decline six percent to $23
millK>n due to overproduction.
BEEF PRODUCTIO~
profits are up, the bank repor
states. mainly becaU3e price5
not sizes of herds, are in
creasing. With less land fo
. grazing, livestock farmer.
have to bJk to new ways ti
raise their share of the. We· ...
dollar.
Al the Irvine Ranch. KeU.,
said, one answer ii ~·
breeding. Ranch olflcllb .,
beginning to breed herefon
and Brohma cows to gei
~braford". a hybrid cow ..tikt
supposedly can crow better tr
the county climates.
In 1971 , county agricaltcn:
departm""l offlclala Mid llx
total value of li\'estock pro.
duction decreased by 11 •pet·
cent from 1970 to $2.5 rnlWon.
THE MOST profitable crq>.
as listed in the oounty report,
is nursery .stock -lloftn, tr,.. and potted pllnls, whldi
gn>S!ed S25.9 mW!on In IJ71
for a 19 perce:nt 1ncreue over
1970 .
Bank of America vk:e prui-
dent Jackson IUlbmarbed the
statewide outlook for major
crops which ... 81"'"' In
Orin&• County u :
-Cub rocoipU r 0 r
strawberrVs, dolplte -outpu~ wW -to _,
l70 million ""'"-ol lqller
prices.
-Milk 1ates will riaa bJ' 141
million to -.i ll07 mUlloo
becau!le of lncreua in price
and OlllpUI.
-Eua wtll Ines •• 1n
_yalue, becaUlll lbe AliaUc
NtwCUtle di&tue deal I'~
output.
-TOTAL LIVm'OClt ml
llvettock produdl c • • b
recelpta will roteh tl .'11
bfllton. up more lhln H .,...
cent from 1971.
-Fruit and 1111 ""'I'
returN ol lt.OIS bWlOo wfl1 be
stl&IJttr below tffl'a llpre, •um bfllton. ~[~
~i.J'.
1 long as the Phase II dividend
c; control gu idelines are in ef.. I feet.
Western hid planned to '"" pertment. from Nov. I to next
May 31, In providing the tow
round trip fara for groups of
10 or more peraons, from
Homlulu lo Lu Vegu and
Reno.
-Vegetable ..i .... wtl1 be .
ii .. ) ~-----.,--
,::r1rsanali1ed • Stylish • Effidtnt
Otder For Yourself or • Friend·
·,'?·, May be u1ed on envalop•s 4111 return •ddress
(J.C., label•. Al10 very handy as identification
'(I•.. l•bels for mMkie9 personal items such as
\:~~. books, records, photos, et<:. L•bels stir;k on
JJ r gtass •nd m•y b. us•d for marltin9 home
I' ~nned for;-d it•ml. All l•be{s •re printed
o:'r.· with 1tyli1h Vogu• type on fjn' qu•lity whit•
9ummtd p• p•r.
•
01· lk:r.---------------·-----.... , P'lll Ill ltli9 ~ Ctlf ... ~J wlltl 11.a tfT
l'lllt ~ c.IMI Oh',. l'.O. hll UM ' c.t ...... CIW.IMM
·I I -------··!.. Fi : .• ,
• . -------------I ~ -. -PILOT PlllNTING !1 .,. -------------------~ • i ' I • •
• ~i:·
·I."'·
·' J t.
1•i.p.
-til,,.
•;&. ... ·~.,.;,.OM Fashion Island
Newport Beach
The group fart":S were to
have been available on all
fllgbU leaving llawalt tXC<pl
on Thunday1 and Fridays.
We.•tem said the farts would
help fill empty atatJ on alack
travel day1.
It billion, up ti P«'CtDI .,_
1971.
-Field C<Op relunll.,..
etttmated at • mlllloe, "' about ti .....--1111.
County qo1culllln .-..
1&id that lbt flal4 ......
barley and ............. .
only three ...-1n 1111 ;trS
lt7l).
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DAILY PILOT SC
Ford Slates Test
Of Steam Engine
DETROIT iUPl i -Th•,,--------
Ford Motor Co. hopes to lei;t
~In one of Its cars r'text ye;1r an
experimental "steam1' ellglne
-one of the alternative.s
belng studied by the auto in-
dustry in atle1np1s to nil·ct
governmcnt-imPosed c·1n1ssion
su1ndard.!.
Both the Ford f\lotor Co .•
and Chrysler Corp. have-
as.signed contracts lo outside
finns for dcvelopnicrlt of
low -pollutant cx1.ernal C'Om-
busti-On engines utilizlng an
organic fluid to produce a
vapor.
'FORD SIGNt:U a eontract
with the Thermo-Electron
Corp. or Waltham, l\1ass. in
1968 to "develop the potential
of vapor engines for nlOIOI'
vehicles." Chrysler signed a
similar contracl in J\l 2rch with
Steam Engine Systems Co rp.
(SES) of Nev•ton, Mass., to
adapt one of its automobiles
for use with a slcam power
plant and then evaluate the
performance of the engine·.;
capabilities.
The vapor engine 1s one of
the alternatives that will not
be ready in time to meet stan-
dards set by the govemmcnt
for 1975 and 1976 models to
reduce emi s.sions of
hydrocarbons and oxides of
nitrogen.
DEVELOPMENT work for
Ford has progressed to the
point where the co mpany \vas
able to predict delivery or ~
prototype engine late next
year.
"Ford is not relying soley on
in-housa expe. tist for its
broad range of work on power
sources." s3id Stua rt t.-1. Frey.
chief of car planning and
research engineer in the pro-
duct developrtlt'nl group of
Forcl.
"OUr objective is to have the
world 's best engine technology
:..._ whether this means con-
tinuing improvement of the
conventional internal com-
bustion engine. or develop-
mCflt of alternatives such as
gas turbine, sterling, rotary.
battery-electric or r a n k i n ·
vapor power plants," he said.
Developiilent programs on
such other alternatives as the
ro,tary engine and of catalytic
conver!ers to reduce
emiS!ions on present internal
combustion engines have been
costly. But General Motors
now expects to have the rotary
engine -using rotors that
revolve in an ell ip l ica I
chamber to power the car
rather than pistons that move
up and down in cyclindcrs -
ready for use In 197;{ -model
sub-compact Vegas.
PROBABLY TH E b cs I·
known namie: 1n steam engines
sioce Stanley is William P.
Lear, who has devoted much
of his financial resources -an
estimated $8.~ million since
1918 -and energy to develop
VNITED
STATES
NATIONAi.
BANK
SOUTH COAST PLAZA
BRANCH
NOW OPIM
SATURDAYS
9 ta 1 P.M .
..... "'°' ,.,. ...... ..
D. DEAN. HEISER
FINANCE
Profits Hit
' . •
OVE)t THE COUNTER
•
'COMPLETE NEW YORK STOCK UST .. ..
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• Frid~y's Oosing Prices-Complete New York S~k Eicliange List
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'"""· ··-3, 1972 ' ._ .....
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· :.M~n :From ~est
' ' .. 11~· .:t'
· i\teep Their Cool
' sclenWic; re·searcbers looked into what makes men
pale.: Jn wars. dbasters, whatever. They analyzed the
ma1.e population. And concluded the men of th¢ high west-
ern plateaus generally appear to possess those character-
istics which make them leas t likely to come apart in
crises. Refer to the men of Montana, Idaho, Wyoming,
Colorado, Arizona, New Mexico and West Texas. These -...... -.
. ':
: .•. ''1 'I . " _:_· J
.,,
fellows, they dec ided. seem to be
stronger than any others in that. thing
called stoicism. Now they're trying to
figure out why.
PEASANTS some generations ago
in the marshes or northwestern Rus-
sia traditionally wore white smocks,
white leggings and white homespun
:oats. Historians say this costume was
v.·hy those warriors yean later came
to be identified as \Vbite Russians.
QUERY -Q. "\Vhere in the Bible does it say, 'God
helps those who help themselves'?"
A. That's not Biblical. It's the original language of one
Algernon Sidney. ·
IT'S A FACT the fe male beast which here shall be
referred to as a lady dog does indeed bite people .about
half again as frequently as does the male dog.
· .TIIE HUl\1AN body. suddenly weaned of life, cools at
a rate of 1.5 degrees F per hour. That is the significa nt
fa ct that tells the m o d e r n detective when the heart
stopped. Internal temperature is taken, subtracted from
98.6 degrees F., the normal temperature. Answer is di-
vided bv 1.5. What's left is the count of hours elapsed
since de.ath.
REl\10DELING -If you're toyi ng wiUi the noti on of
remodeling your house. don't plan to spend more than 30
percent of its current market value on the job. That's the
counsel of one construction expert. Not likely you'll ever
get it back, if you invest more in such "WOrk, he says.
~ LOT OF towns in colonial New England permitted a ·
bachelor only to live in some home approved by the local
selectmen. And said bachelor \•:as watched most carefully.
Some places. lik e Hartford . for instance. otherwise taxed
a bachelor 20 shillings a week for living alone.
AS TO 'I1IA T matter of which is the fiercest of all
beasts, some authorities, including the great biologist
Cahelane, contends it's the shrew. Weighing in at less
than an ounce, the shrew is said to be willing to tackle
any fea rsome animal littler than a weasel.
Address mail to L. J.1. Boyd, P. 0. Box 1875, New·
port Beach, Calif. 92660.
In Sunday's Family Weekly: .. . . . • (' .. ~.. . !~ • ~ .... 4, •f >
An Ally Looks At Onr
Presidential Election
Because U.S. political and financial pol icies have
so profound an effect on our neighbors, their at.
tention is sha rply focused co the current electioo
campaigns and the clearly diverse philosophies
and proposals espoused by the candidates. English
newspaperman Henry Lowrie, writing especially
for FAMILY WEEKLY, offers a European view of the
American system for selecting a President. With-
some embarrassment," ••. like an American criti·
cizing the coronation in Britain," Mr. Lowrie sum·
marizes some of the Concerns of our allies. He
confesses bewilderment at Americans' puzzling
method of choosi ng a leader, a system so expen·
sive and time·consuming it virtually im,mobilizes
t he country for the .better part of a year. Aad he
reflects on the EL!ropeans' real fears for t he foreign
policy toward which this country seems to be
headed and fOr the future of our commitments to
other nations. For an intriguing view from the other
side of the Atlantic, look fo r this essay on the clear
choice American voters will be making this-fall-and
the anticipated repercussions of that choice on
governments throughout the world.
e PRO PREDICTION S -Seventeen top football
broadcasters from AB C, NBC, and CBS come
into play when they predict the season's most
outstanding and excitin~ National Football
League players. Pictures, biographies, and com·
mentary 1U'e teamed up to produce an all-star
feature you'll "'ant to save.
e TH!kK YOU'RE CREATIVE? -Creativity iJ
put to the test Jn John E. Gibson 's True-False Quiz. Find out bow creative you are. Match
your answers against the experts' in th.is study
of creative lndivldulls.
· Aµ Coming Sunday With The
I DAILY PILOT ]·
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Help for the hostess with Jasco bunj 'BB
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Replace finers oftoo:fur max· ·am· ' imum efficiency. Pop11l1r sizes • · . •
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For entertaining. Handsome tumblers in OUI SPECIAt LOW PRICE • . . 311
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lltl itlUMll llfTmto
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IEG. 2'c SCOnl.ES FAOAl TISSUE are soft and 1ent~ to Ille touch. Calypso designer colols. 200 cl. .
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fOOD WHILI 8UAHTrfllS IAST ••• STOii 11,0fllr OAILY MD UT. JO M _TO t M • Slll;lt TO 7 • l'llUft A"""' F~l!'O#f'i",;;•~ll~TOl~I,,,..,~=..,,,.~....,
• · ' ~ • ~ Clllll!T-.Wf~l I CAID
COSTA MESA 3088 IRJSTOL ~. \~--: . . :a:°.~=·.·~~ .
• ' SAN . DllG01'RllWAY AT BRISTOL .... •. -~
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VOL·+&• ~O. 308, 4 SECTIONS, 54 PAGES
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.ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRID/< y; N0VEMBER li 1972 • TEN CENTS ..
Nixon ,Campaign
.\
Trail tO Wind Up on Coast
---
; Paper RePorts
; Hand Cut Off I . . .. .
! NAHA, Okinawa (UPI) -An
. Oklnawa newspaper said tOday that.
, aiI black. u.s~ ·!.!~ Ued up a
, white. Navy·enliated man. and cut
off ·bis Jell band with a knife.
; The report appeared in the
Okinawa Morning Star, which said
' its information came from unofw
i: ficlal U. S. military SOW'Ces.
r 1bere was no comment from the
1: U.S. military spok<Slllen here.
,-The .newspaper ideDtified the vi~
tiJn at Hospitalman ~rd class
Rlcbard M. Bridges, 22, of Shelby,
N.C.
, LagiJJia Property
Consolidatioil· ..:i. . ~.I neing Discussed
By JACK-CBAPPEU;
... Drllfr ...........
l>osslble Con.onc1aUon of all coastal
~rties between Laguna Avenue and ~ llollow Lone, to include ,the HolA!I
Laguua, llal. surfaced In talks tiy city of·
fiCials, Upland Industries, and s m a J I
property oWners .
• 'Dle discussions by the Coastal Liaison
Gommlttee, reactivated by the .cJty coun-
eU to draw up · goals for the terTltory,
were tenned "quite productive" by
g,mcllman Roy Holm during :!. report to
111" city council.
, ·Holm said the committee, of which he
b a membet, quickly concludec. that ta lk
llibut goals for ttie area would be frilfuesi unless the lands were under one
..,,.nhlp.
:Jltelently, Upland lndustrie!, a
JQl:llldlary of Union Pacific, owns about
4'11 front !<et of the oceonlront bluffs Wbjie o~ smaller property owners bold
abOot tlOO feet.
At Holm'• lnitlsUoo the council
(S.. COASTAL. Page I)
said ainblgulties In a drdt peace accord wltll llJ,e• North Vlelilameoe must be
clarified." .: "
11we are not going to allow an election
deadline or alt)' other kind of deadline to
force us into an agreement which would
be only a temporary truce and oot a
lasting peace," be said.
Today's trjp Is intended to bobter
Republicao chances of capturing closely
contested Senate aeatr now held by
Democrilts.
Ni.Ion met with bis Vietnam negotiator,
Henry A. Kissinger, before leaving the
White House this morning.
Fluor Buys
Option· on.
Irvine Site
Fluor Corporation officials said today
the Los Angeles area rll'Dl bas a 1oor-
year option to purchase a 105.tklcre site
in Irvine.
Melvin A. Ellsworth, president, said
purchase of the property "should even-
tually lead to the relocation of Fluor's
corporate headquarters . and Southern
Colif<lrni• ·, ~" Ille Irvin• Indtts&J "COmPJU:--SHe wttlibi a seven.-
year time frame."
The ftrm Is lnvuJvild In !!llemaUonal '
ellllile¢u«, comtructloa ap¢:dr11Jlng for natural _...., ...r enet1ll lndullrles.
Ellsworth said continued improvement in
need for Fluor services woolcl dictate the
exercise of tJie fom:-yelir option.
Although the•finn·bas not made a final
commitment to purchase the land, Fluor
will pay taxes and property msintenance
for the undeveloped site during the option
period, according to Thomas C. Wolff Jr.,
president of the Irvine Industrial
Complex. Wolff declined to dl8close the
option price.
The partel is located at the southeast
corner of the San !5iego Freeway and
Jamboree Road. It overlooks the UC
Irvine campus.
Up to one mlllion square feet of
building space might be accommodated
on the site. Ellsworth noted that amount
of space wilf meet F.luor's future growth
needs.
The firm now employs 2,000 people at
two locations In the City of Commerce In
Los Angeles-county.
Klsslngtt then w~ with Niion from
the President's-office'to a helicopter on
tbe ""'th lawn.
Meanwhile, Sen George S. McGovern
will go on natidnwide tP.levision tonight to
charge President Nlmn with making a
"detour around election day" lD his
speech on the Vietnam War, an aide said.
McGovern, after telling about 500
ministen end lay leaden in the base-
ment of ·a large Methodist cburch in .
Grand Rapids, Mich. that the Nlmn ad-
ministrtaion was morally lax, was to fly
to s;l!loago .lo. Jape his.address. ..
Holiday Inn:
, . . ' "The Preoldent did not outllne a path
to -· but a detour arouod ~ion day," frank Mankiewicz, McG0vem's
pollUcal adviser, told newsmen at Grand
Raplcla .•
After · the taping, McGovern was to
drive to Gary, lnd., for a rally of black
leaden and return to Chicago for a two-
bloct JOOtOrcade and an appearance in
the AUdltorium Theater with Mayor
Richard J . Daley tonight.
'Ibe b&U-hour address on Vietnam by
the _l>emocrattc presidential candidate
was to be broadcast at 7:SO p.m. PST on
CBS. •
McGovern scrubbed an 1ppearanoe ln
Lansing, Mich., and another in Eaat
Chicago, Ind., to spend time on the
preparation and taping of his Vlemam
speech. Mankiewicz indicated it would be
a major star.ement.
It was known that McGovern O>DIUlted
closely wilh Clark M. Ollfonl, delense
secretary under President Lyndon B.
Johnson, and Paul Warnke a Kennedy
administration defense ofndai 1 n d
McGovern 's national security adviser.
DAlt.T PILOT ...... W .... ._
They don't spend a great Alea! of time ia the Or-
ange CoaSt area. bttt again Ibis year .thousands of
, ducks are using the Upper JlaY as a temporary rest-
ing spot during their annual migration southward
for the winter. A few, it appears, are mptlng' a
nonstop flight.
Newport Ceiiter Gaining
Should Fluor relocate in Irvine, the •
r.nn !'O"hl add to the lndus1r1a11ax ~ Dis neyl.and Rockwell Remain To p in County Value of the new city of Irvine. Tbe parcel Is '
located In the 2,tlOO acres of the 4,000
aCre complex which lies within the new By JACK BROBACK
city. Of .. 0e11Y PO•t ''""
Disneyland and North A m e r l c a n
l. The City C.Otre, Orango, !S%.4
. million.
Victor Must End War,: Rockwell malnlained their lop place In
market value rating determined by
Orange County Assessor Andrew J,
Hinshaw, but Newport Center I s
crowding the Anaheim a m u s e me n t
ceoter in bi.I bit parade of commerical
propertiel.
1be assessor says the Newport Beach
office buUding complex is worth '61.9
million compared wltb 137 mlllloo just ooe
year ago.
North American is iops indUltrlal pro-
pertlet With 1152 milllon, down a minllcule
$420,000 lrom 11171.
.. South Cout Plaza, Ooa1a -· "'·' miUkMl.
~ Fashion I1Jand, Newport, 131.1
million.
I. Disneyland Hotel , Anaheim, '30.7
milUon. ••
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'f.{oosevel! Says at UCI Disneyland la worth '90.7 million, ac-cordlnc to Hinshaw, up lnlm 178 mlllloo
last ,...-, but Newport CenlA!r, exclusive
of FUhlon ltland, jumped 1rom mth lo
aecond plaoe In the Ji.ting of the most
valuable properties In the CQUnty.
Nurse ry Pwdges
liiftl-of Trees
For Beach Park
Hughes Aircraft at 171.4 mlllloo, up 18
million, displaced McDoonj!ll lloul)as in
aecond place. The HuntlnglOn Beach finn
gained IU million from 188 riltillon to
188.7 millioo but dropped lo third.
The Orange Coast r.tained I I a
preeminence with four of the top In-
dustrial firms with plants in lhe coutal
.,... and five of the top 10 c:ommen:iaJ
Jistlnga.
The loP ten commercial propertlu:
I. Dilneyland. Anaheim. ll0.7 mllllon.
I. Newport C.Otu, Newpon Beach,
187.t mJllloo.
· 7. Huntlntlioll Ceni.r, HIDltingtoo
Beach, 119 million.
I. Orange Mall, Ill mlllJon.
I. Park New-port Apartmenta,
Ne wport. 12U mlllioo.
II. Buena Part llboppbic Center, SIU
mlllloo.
Fuhloo Squa:., La llabn and Knott '•
Berry Farm, Ilolod nlfttb and tenth in
11171 d"'l>f>'d oll the -parodo. The top 10 indultrta1 enter)lnacl:
t. North -R.odwdl, Seal
IS.. V AUIBI, hp I)
Priest Murdered
.Stab.bed t.o Deat li i11. Conf ess wnal
( A ••
One of them was sald to be flyalc to
Chicago.
In another development, a stock mar-
ket rally went into its fourth day today in
very active trading. Broten sakl in-
vestors were encouraged by both ROlitical
and economic news.
The l p.m. Dow Jones average of 30 Jn..
dustrials was ahead 9.63 to ta.•.
Gain ing issues were .lihe6d of 1oeen by
2 to l on the New York Stock Exdvange.
"I think we're having a pre-election
rall y at last," said Bradbury K. 1burlow.
research director at Laldlaw &r: Co.
'
Irvine Co.,
State Back
Proposal
By L. PETER KRIEG
Of .. hlfr ...........
The Irvine Company and the sllte of
California have reached tentative accord
on plans to build a new Pacific Cout
Highway between Laguna Beach and
Corona de! Mar and for the state to buy
the beaches between the two towns, it
was learned k>day.
Under IA!rmt of the preliminary doal
the ttate will pmtl , I I'' ibe U Ide
-cb of beach and land lilr .... and a ptdtltrtln w1lttay at a price to be
del<rmined.
It wtll lie lllld at 50 pemlll of --· The Irvine Oxnpany, In tum, will 111e
that lnoome lo pay Ill abore of the eoot
of reloealin( the highway and maJdllil It
a reportedly aiI-lane thorough!.,. alang
the top of the coutal ridgellne further In-
land .
Relocation of the route will becln jUlt
north of tbe Laguua Bucb city Umlll
and will rejoin the exlatlnc route.at •
point juat below the Newport Beacb Oty
limlta at Corona del liar.
Final dellila of the _...at bave ,.i
lo be worked out and lltlto olflcJaJa aid
loda7 formal acqullitlon la at leut two
yean 1Way.
Relocation of tho hiflnn'Y and Ille of
the beacbel to the lltllte 10 -. !hot
they will r.maln ,Albllc are both omt of
the Ione standing Irvine -.cal ....
muter pl111 for its 10.IOO 80"e maJD.
corporai.d terrlt«y betweea Newport
and Laguna. I
The property baa been the dJod "'
controveny In recent over wbttber It ii
to be amexed lo either ot bath II ..
communttlel.
Irvine Qxnpeay oflldala lllOll .-Jr
have lndicai.d they lntml to defl1 "'1
annexation plllll and will f1lo far
development with cni.e County ,....... ......
Les McCargo. an ofllcW et lllo
CallfornLa Park! and R e c: re 1 t Ion
Dei>ortment'a lK'qUlattloo dvlslon Mid tho
atato w111 ... federal -f..-the ...
quWUon.
"We wfD lie mlag flnll from -Uloe IDGllWAY,Pop II
Ce•8t
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ROOSEVELT. ••
Democrat !oncul IA bit remarb.
"II II-wert -Dlooe ol ...,_ clU1ive efldence that wou1a pnwe ~
d'"t !Ilion w!! ~ 8"':t!&Llle . Walatlatl ont)r, 'l'lllllil!ln ,
wollldlo a lei -lllM li loalai ,,..
Roosevelt replied.
The former O:>ngrtaman predicted a
J~percent plurality for Nixon. Roosevelt
suggested the Preside.at would gee 55 per-
cent or the yotes and Sen. Georg,
1'.1cGovem only t5 pert'eflt.
In Calirornia, where -Democrats lead
Republicans by a 3 \o 2 margin 1n
re&istrations. Roosevelt slJ&lelled the
Nixon cam;iai.gn would result ii rrom U
to $4 percent ot the totll vote.
"A itcGovern upset is more likely ID
California than in any other state,"
Roosevelt said.
Although he supports the President's
re-election, RoooeY<ll finds Olll area of
agrtemen with f\1cGovem -a diltutt
for political polls.
"I pel'90nllly f e e l polis. contribute
nolhlnl to our nallonal life, or our
JX)lltlcal life," he said.
He recalled thii 1936 election rice wben
the Llherty Magaalno poll prediclod All
Landon would beat his father. That poll
wM wrona: and ''McGovern ·aay1 the
same thlnp In 1m as Dad Aid thtn.
Polls .,. not reliable indicator• of the
way people. will vote." ·
Advanta1t:f President Mxoa hu over
P.fcGovem in this campaign cited by
Roosevelt rap.gt d from his running wlth a _..
"seasone<r team," incumbency and his
strategy to "sit above the battle and not
engage in the issues wllh hl11 opponent -
even my fa ther did that once in a while
ffi his campligns," Roosevelt recalled.
"Nixon learned a lesson in 1980 ln the
Kennedy debates" and this year bas
worked to "draw an image of a man
doing hi.I job -be!ing an effective Presi-
dent," Roosevelt said.
\Veaknesses in the h1cGovern cam·
paign not .. >d by Roosevelt include an in-
ability to bring the party together, the
Thomas Eagleton medical· history and
subsequent durnplno from the ticket and
reliance c.ri a graurools organii.atloo
which alienates othe• traditional sources
of Democratic support.
"Durin1 the primary he•made certain
proposall b1 the areas o( t.aulion and
welfare and naUonal defense spending.
"Those positions have proved difficuJt
to carry over into a general election cam-
paign," Roosevelt said.
Police lntensif y
Investigation
In Viejo Deatl1
Garden Grove Police today joined
Cl'ange County ·Sheriff'& oHicert In a
murder tnvertigalion launched last
weekend by the dilco'le:ry of a body in
Lhe MJaaion Viejo area.
Tbelr tnterYention wu ordenld when
sheriff's investigators went to a Garden
Grove borne where It b now believed that
Steven Avery Brush , 27, of Anaheim, was
bealtD to death. Bru1h's body wa1 found in a parked
car in the Cabot Road area. The
di1COvery 1parkld a wild auto ~t of
two men wbo are ?low IChed~.:~ face
arraignment oo murder charges NoV. I
in South Orlnffe· Qxmly "Mllllldi>ol Oourt.
Michael · McNab, llO, of St.Dian and
Joseph William Ruocillk, 27, or Garden
Grove, were arrtlted after their car
plowed into a . tree nur the Cottage
RellaunDI In l.quna Beach.
They received only minor lnjurlea in
the. 90 mlle1 an hour co111.ak>n. So did two
sheriff's deputies whose pursuin1 cnllHr
wa1 wrecked beyond.rept1fr when It hit a
wall near All.so Beach in south t.gun1.
Sheriff11 lnve1t11atora today aald
Bruah died of maaalve hald lnjurlea. Ill•
hody had been atripped of Identification
when It wu abandoned In· the parked
car.
Prop. 19 Opposed
SANTA BARBARA (AP) -The Chier
Probation Officer• Alsoclation o f
Calllomla oppose• Prop. 19, the eeneral
election Initiative to legallr.e the use of
marijuana, Presidenl Clifford Remer
uld Thunday.
OU.M•I COAST LI
DAILY PILOT
TM or_.. c-t t».l~Y ,IL.OT, •1ftil """ldt
II c.9fntllMlll tM N-..~r1'11, h PVllll!Md l!y
tllt OAftte CH•• ,v111w.1no ~nr. i.,..
,. .. •l'OIN ••• F"lbll'lhld, """""''Y """""""
P:rldl'I', fW Coll• M .... , ,,..._, llHdl,
Hvntt111""' llt-ch/P:....,.t•ln V•llev, l•""'•
a..c.tl, ln1in.IS1Hl9Mcll t!'lll S111 ci.-1,/
kit J..,.,. c.,i.tr-A 11.,.i. •1Vlolo11
•Uklll h pul!IWI .... lllff..,, 1...i 5u...ii11'1'.
'""' pt'IN:'"t ,Wlkhhflf ,i.fl! It 11 lJCI Wet! .. , '!'"'· CO.•• "'"'· C.lllW!'tlf, ~. -··~~r+ N. We.d . ,,.. .,.. '"'' ., .. ~ . vi.,.,.....,.,. o.i-MMietw
' Tho111et tl:e••ll
lfher
1'l•111•t A. M,,,,lril11• -.. -a..rt" H. Leet ll•lri•r4 I . Nell ~MfMtlrll•fltltt .._ __
1j1 '•H•t A,.,._.
M•lh111 ArUr•tt1 P.O. In•••, tt•ll --c.tl ............ , .,,. ~av.:.-·=-:::~ .. = I I c.::•-t::.T
,.,,.., fTI4J '4lo4JJ1
ct $1 f Ms1s111k1 '41oNn
.............. I 1•1
fcllft FTP ......... , ""' er.. CNll ........ AdMct ... ... __ ~ ........ __ ....., ,, ..... ,.,_ ..... ::...: .,·11:r:= # ~'!' ,.,.
=::...::~ """'-"-~·~ -· .. :.t.~ ... rw; ........... ,,....,,.
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au....i I !di.,. ba dra6ad Man Shonts ·self;
to .,. ... 11111~· cl "In-' Lhe ,..-blllll com u
I ltllil. -. • , "
'. ~ CWimllM ·~ 't.a"~lllt' Mid Ute IJleeLlng this week wllll proparlJ.....,,, of the a"a •
lltllliHEMd 11a reppott for the first
time."
Officer .. Watches
'--...,
ROCK MEMORIAL AND PLAQ E ltl HONOR OF REP. JAMES UTT
Supervltor C11per1 and Con9reum1n'1 Widow 11 Dedlc1tlon
Dana Harbor Dedication
Fete Honors James B. Utt
County. state a n d federal officials
gathered o.i. the stepa of Dana Harbor'•
new Harbor Olatrict headquarters Thur•
day artenlOOO to hear praise for the
Congreasman re1po111lble for tile federal
financing for the maritime complex -
the late Rep. James B. Utt.
And at t h e conclu1lon of the
ceremonlc.::; attended by dot.en1 of gueltl,
the congreuman'1 widow unveiled a
memorial to tha long-lime Oranse Coun-
ty political leader. ' '
, Mn. Jamea B. Ult pulled tlle abroud
from a granite boulder containing a
bronze plaque on lt1 face . The plaque
bear11 a portrait of the late Mr. Utt and
an tQacrlptlon praising his work In wln-
niq; the approprlatlon1 that paid for
harbor conatructlon .
Design Review
Ordinance to Get
Second Hearing
Lag~na Beacr.·s proposed Design
Review Ordlnance controlling arcttitec·
tural treatment of moat new buildings In
the town has been passed to the second
public hearing hy the City Council.
The 11ceond public hearing and prob-
able adoption of the ordinance will be at
thr 7:30 p.m. Nov . 15 meeting of the
council at City Hall.
The first hearing Wednesday night
found little citize n opposition to the plan
which would' establish architectural con-
trol on all new construction. u:cept single
ramily and duplex residences.
Judgmenll on de1ip would be made
by the Board of 1.oning Adj~tment,
which will likely be expanded from .the
present three members to five meJ?berl.
The propoled law alml to eocour1ge
the belt proresaLonal dalgn and plam
practice within the city.
Pait diacupion has Indicated that lbe
ordinance will not create a unlform.lty of
de1ign, but will protect a i a Inst
"monstrosities" being built.
From Page l . -
HIGflWAY ...
federal land and water reimbursement
fund," l-1cC1r10 Raid.
He erplalned that the federal 1ovem·
ment makes money available for land
and tidelands acqulsi Uons when the land·
01~·ner donatu 1t le1st baU of lhe prop-
erty.
He said hov.·ever thnt there Is no money
budgell'd for the Irvine acqullilkln thla
r.ear or ne11:t so the purchUe would bl at
eut tv;o ye1111 away.
Anuy Defenae Reau
The afternoon was one of reml.nlsc lng
about the long career of the Tu.ltin
Republican.
County Director of Harbors, Beaches
and Para Kenneth 5ampeOn tearlully
remJrked dulinl Oag..-aJalDi rites that
Lhe late lesJslalor "loved Old GIOJ;l''. eod
now IL will fly for bfn. at thla hariior for
many year1 to come."
The memorial Hes at the bate of a
lowerfng "'"'1cal.,tyle Oqpole. ·
1be Oag ralsejl on .llte 1tandard Thur•
day afternoon was one which had flown
over the nation '• Cspltol.
Ult, who died In early March of 1170,
and fir1t went to Congreu In 19~, won
p1 alse from hll fellow U.S. Repre1e&
tative, Craig Hoemer.
Others joining in the lrthute Included
Firth District Supervisor Ronald Caspers
and the late congressman's pnstor, the
Rev. Harold Leesma of Garden Grpve
Community Church.
AJ the ceremonies concluded, pelitl
toured the new Harbor District oUlce at
the upcoast end of Dana Island.
\ The building serves as headqu arters
for the Harbor Patrol detail serving the
harbor.
From Pagel
VALUES •..
Beach and Anaheim, $151.5 million .
t , Hughes Aircraft, Newport and
Fullerton, f7L4 milllon.
3. McDonnell Douglas, HuntiJlfton
Beach, 1611.7 million.
4. HWll Foods, Fullerton, l!O.! million.
~. Philc:o Ford, Newport, "5.7 mUUon.
I. Beckman lnltrumenll, ~.
14! million. .
7. Klmberly-Oark, Fullerton 1 D d
Orange, $t0.S mtllion.
1. Alpba Beta A<me Marutr, 1.a
H•hra , 13U mlllloo.
1. Lucky Stores, Buena PJrk, 13U
n.llllon . '
10. Kr11rtco Corporation, Buena Park ,
~11 million.
Alph• Bet• and lAlcky Storti are
newcomer• to the top JO. MINinC ,from
lusl year's 'list are Colltna Radkt,
Newport, purchased by North American,
and J. C. Penney C:O., Buena Park.
Paper Recycling
Collection Bin ~et
A new collection bin for the DeWIPIJ>er
recycling program bu ~ Mt up 1t
Laguna Beach'• Fint awtltlaa Qlureb
on i.qlon Strtel.
Mick Blckmon, a 1>7ear .. ld Sen
Cltmontean, 11ld lht ~and whlt1 btn
ii the flr•t of 11v1ral eoUeetion ttatlOM
"I lhlnlt we OOtDlll"*'led lo the prop-
erty owners that wt feally sincerely
want to strive for a 10lution for the
area." Lanphear said.
Oiacusslons rePJ"dinl consolidation of
the properties lnclilded ,,,,.. Ible purchase
of Iha llolel Lquna.
'"nMn w,.. lndieatlons Lhat the botel
oould be aold. • for a price," Lanpbear
said.
Upland's j>ast plans have called for
development of a hotel-commercial area.
hut have been alymfed by the nfllaal of
IClllle property owiiera lo ·aeJI out for
development whJch they ma) not ·~
prove. . . •
The r<eenl meellng lndlcaled a feeling
a mo n i property owners 11soinewhert
between w1Wn(ll"8 and enlhus!aom for
putting Lhla Into ainlle ownenhlp," Coun·
cllman Holm said.
The nell atepl muat be Initialed by
Upland. Local -ntatlvea 'uld that
Lhe matter of additional land purdl11e1
wU be brouaht before the company'• New
York ofnclila.
Holm said that under agreements
reached at the. committet session,
Upland would not have to present costly
detailed plans for the development, but
could itve sketches of proposed develop-
ment.
This would wure the property ,owners
that future development would not be out
of line with their current dealre!>. •
"I think that Lal\llll 'A. ~nate_ to
have an organization like Upland to try
and consolidate this propert}. They have
the knowhow and financial capability to
come up with something imaginative,"
Lanphear said.
Democrat Hit
Republican Who
Yelled at Agnew
SAN DIEGO (UPI) -Geor1e N.
Kalllaficua, 23, a rqlatered Republican
· and an antiwar aCtlvilt, 1ot a flat In the
noae and waa amated when· he tried lo
1hout h11 point of vi'" at 1 nlly for Vice
Pre1ldent Spiro 0T. Anpw.
He denle• he wH btred by ll1)'l>ody to
disrupt the meeting.
Ironically, the vending company
employ• ldentllled by ......,,,.. •• the
man who bit Katdaflcul, wu a
Democrat, llarT)' ~I '5.
He once ran fcir tbituf u ' 1 DemGCrat 1
in Emporia, Kan., and be wu not ar·
re1ted or charpd tn . t h e Kat11laftcus
cate. ~ · ~
Katallflcul:.11111 -•t ... IJl1. county
jall after the tiff during the riilly for
Agnew Wedneaday. 1be city attorney's
office aald a day later the chargea of
unlawful ._,,bly lpd J,dlaturblng Lhe
peace were beiDI ~
' .
By AR111UR R. VlNll!L .................
A man who railed to prov'oke a
policeman Into shootinl him down during
a dawn ooolrpo!f~ at JUDpolnl ID I II~
Ue Newparl Beach park falled qaln· to-
411' wbon 'be "'91 hlmlall u lllo olllcor watched. '
The victim wu delinllely aLLemptlog
aulclde, investlgalon .. 1<1 aflF talking
with lt!ifapdly. . < :.. ~ •
SUfllll'y -'belnc~ performed lhll morning to re~r damaae done by 1-JI
caliber hullel which tore throuch tbe
undenlde of hit throat, out the lop of Illa
head -IJllitlllli hil 1kull '-but mllllnc the brain. j
"All It did waa clear out bit 1lnuaes,"
DW'i!!le<I .. Ollioar "'" .... ho trt"1 ~ taU, 11111n1iu;;;. · .11 ~alJbet\41\'olver'~J.!lit C. '... on Lhe rune. ·~ ..
.. Pal~• Cbandler·-,4141 . be wa• ~lapa\i'.llecf to a nellb&;r,~ park at
RIVerslde Drive~ ~. ~ Avenue
about 5:45 a.rn., to check a report of a
m&n with a guo.
"I was ri&~bira-i11 ~the area, 10 I
parked •!"I ~ observed a man •fitting
hi~ descrfptlon,~:tbe offtcer ~.
"ll was i:J:lllng d ~y Ii§ ht ," Patrolman · et ·~ He had
a revolver in hll right hllil'."1 -
Crouching beblnct a-Pllk-bench for
cover, the young officer N\tl.he ofdtred
the man to drop tbe weapon or be would
shoot.
"He just stood there and. shook bis
~head. He neverpohrted the· gun;bnt just
~.,aved it around.·~ said .Officer Cllindler.
He added that bo urged the victim to
put lhe gun dowa for 30;,!!t,45, ~nds
vthil1 awaltlna: backup -..m-. .PDlng
the man apparently bei)t "On au\clae be
ooly wanted lo help him , not h'l'! hJm.
Officer Chandler said the man 6naily
·placed ti!!! IUD agaiJl11 hli *'1!il, 'fired
and collapted, just u Offleer ;llDl·()ollos
~ved on the scene. ~
"We laid ' him in the back seat and
drove him to Hoag Hospital Code 3," l:&id
Officer Chandler, In ref.,.eiice lo. radio
code for a police car'iiln lllhlC rte! Ugbll
and sittn.
Despite the seVttity of his injuries, Of-
ficer Chandler said the 5&·year-old victim
remained GeID.1-conscioua and actually
flnally sat up.
"We beard a noise ln the bac\;," be
Asphalt Coat Laid
Along Coast Highway
A "blanket" of fresh uph1lt was laid
this momlng on a portion of South C.Oast
BI1hway bet•een Laguna A~ and
Legion Street In Leguna Beadl. ·
Re1url1clna of the highway will mtooth
out several frre1ularltle1 in two traffic
lanes cau.ed by a recent break In an
underground waler line. The COii of Lhe
resurfacing project wlll be borne by the
LallUD• Beach County Water lllalrlcl.
•
aald, acfdlna Lhit lhe·m•n wllOlild flftd .t• ... Jna of illd Lhl'ough hit hod WU
siltln• up •llh all 10 fingers -clutchll,18
Lhrough the wire separalizll !Wlot Ud
-"ll.r-..Ml1'. ...
"Wllltl ... l<!l to tbe ~Ill .. """'' hit feet arow>d /lfld wu 1"'111 to ,.t out
and walk~·~~ off1citr -ldded. ,1
SUrge<>nS 1tW working ovep. the victim
at mid-morning bad issued no. 1tatement
on his condWon but police •ldJbere are'
·•JroD&. lndiciU... lie wW-Wvtve. -..
Transit Pkin . --
Wins Backing
From ·SCAG
Onnge County Transit Olatrlct'1 e'.x·
pansive plans to provide additional tNs
service to most of the county beginning
in December ggt a big boolt Thursday
·from a transportation committee of t.he
Southern California Association o r
GovenunenLs (SCAG).
A pnaentation by OCTD General
Manager Gordon "Pete" Fieldina to the
SCAG Comproliellllve Transportation
PlaQDlng Commlttee resulted in the
dlstrict'J·applications for $17.9 million jn
state funds from the new sales tu on
gasoline imposed beginning last July 1.
Also approved by Lhe SCAG committee
was an appllcation for a federal grant bf
$16.3 million over a five Ytlt period to
buy 162 new bus~. SCAG mutt approve
all transit district outlide funding UDder
Lhe state regl-Onal control law.
Fielding's presentaUon Thursday lo.
eluded OCTD'a pllDI for a Dlal-A·Ri<le
...-vlct in La Habra lo be lnltlattd In
December; the p~.11 cent.llol lare
for but trlpo betw1m1 llDY two polDll In
Lhe OOUDty; ID ll·ICl1> par~..and-ride
facility In Fullerton for oommutera lo
Loi Angelee, 1u1d 1 tw~yur study on the
futw'e rapid tranalt modes and corridors.
The f16.S mllllon application to ~e
federal Urban MaSI Tranaportation
Admlnl!lralion illcludea 410.t mllllon in
federal fw>d8 and II.I million from local
sources including the at.ate gu tax
money. .
The district to date is operating tl)e
fcrmer South Coast Transit Corporation
llnea from Senta Ana IO UC!, C..la
Mesa, Newport Beach and Laguna Beach
and tho Santa Ana city INlllit lines.
'
San Diego Nixes 14
SAii ·DiEGO (AP) -The San Diego
City CoWKlil has voled unaulmouily w
op(JOI<! Prop. 14, tbe WaLaon Tu m.
itiative. In a re!\.· ".ion approved by an S..
o vote Thuraday the councli llld Prop. 14
"imposes arbitrary taz nte limitations
upon local agonclea wlthoat remedtea."
l4U PllCI 779. .... na.
•
...
Jwt ent of ......,,. aelHtlen of plM•• f'"' °'91!:.r'1 f•Meu• It Cet1r1 ctUMffett. The ....... plHe
11 flfllth•4' ~ htnd p•l"tN •mimo11 yellow with htn4' 4ttetMleN. -Thi• plHe tlte It 1turt1 11111
1h1lvt1 tfltl lntoriOf' 11th+..
DRIX~lfllTA$1-HENREOON-WOODMARIC-ltAllASTAH ---------
NIWPO•T llACH e
1n1-.CUH OL, ..,_
LA9UNA HACH e
FT. ORD \UPI) -Tilt --IM plant lo ael .up in LtlUM In hit -'l'huraday al he court-martial of BlllJ D. man «ology dnvo. 8-aaJd he 11aa
Smith, a :.4-ycar-old GI•~ -II» _atudled the aucceufUI r..ey<Jln1 p...,..m v
"fragalng'' death of two offl ... kl Via~ In San Clemente and hopee i. dupllclta It
INTlllOIS
WWDAYS a IA'IVllAYS tlOI te llM
.. ID4Y 'T1I. t100 '
HI --!NY • ..... .. ,
TOAllANCI e
IJ"' WA-1 IL\'D. . .,..,,,.
llf'l) Afl« Smllh'a °civilian allofMt In Lal\Ull. . u.fo Mol\i.otlr of Loa t-11191oot d~ For the time being. he aald.-onl1
ect hl1 l11t wltnw. the Anny callllf!line new1p1pon, hundltd or placed 111,lliol>
rebuttal witncue1 . pln1 bagt, 1bould bt placzd tn. thl Din.
• ,
Saddlehaek. I
T ... y'a F i.al
~OITION .
•
. . --..
VOL 65, NO. 308, 4 SECTIONS, 54 PA~ES ! -ORANGE cOuNTY, CALIFORNIA .. .. . ' FRIDAY, NOvr;taER 3, rm TEN CENTS
I .
Hearing Will Be Set on Canada Hi}ls Project
. 0r..p Coun1y planning commissioners
nm ~ will !IOI a dale for a public beatftlc Oii the oontroversial C8nada
Foolblllll planned commtlnil}( proposal in
El Toro, at w~ time a county reY!e..
or the deVeloper'1 environmental impact
atatement will be given.
·'lbe tmVironmental impact statement
(EIS) prepued for the landow)1en by
Johq 1-, ~ and Associalet was discl..t l>rlefly before the comliilsslon Wt 'flleldo.1.
........ i..r ··
Although county planning slalf bu only
read quickly through the document once
aDCi gotten .. Lim impressions," planner-
Gener Miller said loday, "the while thing
still bas a lot of. problems." .
The reacUon of Sao Joaqu~d·
dlebeck Valley Scbool Board Trustee
Dennis Smith rWIS more em.PlJ,atic. He
said, "There are '° many things wrong
with Canada Foothills. There la no way
this thing can go in without choking the
Sadd!eback Valley." ·
I •
The proposed project, wliicb would Ile
U miles el!tl of a main runway of tllo El
Tnro,Marine Caorpo Air Statloo, woold
have ll,700 dwelling units and more than
30,000 people.
Owned primarily by El Toro resident
V. P. Baker, the 1,92Wcre property la
bounded on the west by El Toro Road
and on the 90Uth by Trabuco Road.
The Marine Corps lw posed no ob-
jections lo the proposal, malnly because
in 1111 IJak!!r and the Marines signed en
.
· ~cAan't spend a great deal of time .jn the Or· an1e -COast area, but 1igain this year ~t1s·ot
ducks are using the Upper. Bay as a temporary rest-
t Ing SPOI during thelr annual misnll8''f0utb 21 mi
fo r'. the winter. A few, it appears, "" attempUng a ' nonstop flight.
San. Joaquin Hiring
Expert on Bus Syswm
~In another attegipt to improve their
much-critici:.ed bus system, San Joaquin
School District offlciaJS are golng to try
to hire a transportation consultant to tell
them what's wrong.
• 'Ibe district is also going to transfer
cj:le of its own employes, Florence Walp, W ·work in the Community Enterprises
Qsarter Bus Company in Santa Ana so
ibe can direcUy supervise the operation . i 'Jbere have been many complaints by
plus expenses to analyze the district's
problem and make auggestions for im-
provement.
Thompson Ui directer of transportation
with the Riverside City School District
and is considered rui"tluthority in the field ot transportation. •
A computer may be used to feed and
interp ret data, Welte said.
I-le sugge.ted a budget of $$00. To give
him leeWa}, t1'l,l.stees okayed a con·
sultan!'• budge! of 11,000.
... .
Paper Reports
Hand Cut Off
NAHA, Okinawa (UPI) ~ An
Okinawa newspaper sald today that
six black U.S. Marines lied up a
white Navy enlisted man and cut
o£f his left hand with a kn!1J:
The report appeared in the
Okinawa Mornlng Star, which said
its information came from unof.
ficial U. S. military 90Urces.
There was no comment from the
U.S. military spokesmen here.
The newspaper identified the: vic-
tim as Hospitalman :trd claas
Richard M. Bridges, !2, of Shelby,
N.C.
~ti arulteachers since the beginning ,rl. the sCbool fear that charter buses are
> lite or dOlJ•t arrive at all.
$Mn. Walp only came lo the distrid
th1s year. For the past lhree years, she
worked at Community Enterprises, in
Hasty Settlement Wrong,
"*1e of bus driven. · ''t looks llke ,re ahould have paid her !PlarJI lo alay there," San Joaquin board
~ Robert Dameron said Wed-
-=rintondellt. Ricllard Welte alao ask· ¥ tbe board to autborlze employment ol
. !;a<l ~ at allout 175 to. •too a day
i'Oraqe
'
. .
Says Campaigner Nixon
' Jl'nm """' 8enlcet
WASIUNGroN -President NIJoo left
the White -loday Jor a "Ollt-<laY
ca-Igo ,awiat• acroa llaJf the country
after vowing lie -would not iuth Into a
haaty ,.ttlemebl of·the Vietnam war.
,,,. President -for ltopl in
Clllcago, Tulsa, Okla., and Providence,
R.I., toucl!ID( ol1 • alx-otate campaign
sput wljlcb will wtDcl up to Caillornla
where lie will -'lllmdaJ.
char1e President Nixon with making a
"detour around election day" ln b.iJ
apeeoll OD the Vietnam War, an aide aal<I.
McGovern. after telllng a~ IOO
rnfni.-and 1ay, leaden In the baae-
ment of a larie Metboclist churdl In
Grand Ilipld1, Mich. that the Nlma ad-
min11trtaion WU morally Jal, WIS to fiy
lo Clllcago lo tape b1J addttu.
''The Prealdert did not ootline a path
lo peoce, but I detour aniund election
day," Frank Maoklewtcz. Mc<lovern'1
poilUcal ad•ber, !Old newmien at Grand Ilipldl. --
agreement that said Baker would never
develop a 350-acre portion in the
northwest comer of hlJ property.
The area would be left open as a
Marine flight easement .
Bater sald Thursday that the agree-
ment with the federal government says
be "can develop!! the area as agriculture
or have boUlel for employes there. A few
randl ha.nda live on the acreage.
But IOlne school · di.strict officials,
notably Sniltb 111d San Joaquin trustee
Pr9ton Rowell, have objected to the pro-
poaal boca~ of nobe and safety
dancers lo futurr.cboatchildren.
1lte atai. department ol aeronautics
recenily u.id it could approve of only five
of 11 s;JQeated school sites in the pro-
posed community and only tboSe II they
were heavily soUnd attmuated, at a-iligh
cost t'I the entire d1ltrteb
Yet the EIS does not m8b relermee to
the developrilent's lmpi1Ct•t11 IChboll.
John Allday, hood of the planning
department's environmental quality tec-
lk>n, said last Tuesday that the state-
ment does not spell out bow IRUTOCIDdtng
areas will be affected, nor doe9 it ~
cenb'ate well enough on aircraft noise or
ground tmasportation problems. ·
The EIS recommends that portloos o!
Canada f"Oothills under the otgbl path
not wxler constructlon for three to five
years after work begins on other portions
!See HEARING, Pace I)
New Highway Due
State, Irvine Co. in Accord on Road
By L. PETER KRillG
Of .. o.tt'I Plitt Stlft
The Irvine Company and the state of
California have reached lentative accord
on plans to build a new Pacific Coast
Highway between Laguna Beach and
Corona del Mar and for the state to buy
the beaches between the two towns, it
was learned today.
Under tenns of the preliminary deal
the state will purchase the S.5 mile
stretch of ~ch and land for parking and
a pedestrian walkway at a price to be
determlned.
It will be sold at 50 pertent of martet
value. ·
The Irvine Company, in tam, will use
that income to pay it3 share of the cost
of relocating tbe highway and mating It
a reportedly six-lane thorough fare along
the top of the coastal ridgellne further in-
land.
The Orange Coudty Scbool Board
Tburoclay approved a trllllfer of 1!12
uninhabited ....., in Mlulon Viejo from
the Sen Joaquin Scltool Dlltrtct lo the
Capi.alrano Unlfled ScbooI District:
The action moved the boundary line
between the two dlstrtcls to the center of
Loa AlllOa Boulevard and Trabuco Road.
Development of 8attelooa Homes by
the Mllalon Viejo Company ii now going
on In the area. Il the old boundary line
bad remained, it would have cut
ailigonally ~~<.:··· ·
Children living on the street would
have had to · go to dlf(efent achoo!
districts. In llOme areu, cul de UCl!I
woold have been in Ille Caplalrano
District and the rest of the atreet In Sen
Joaquin.
The school boards Involved agteed to
the transfer, which will involve U4
aingle-famJly unlta.
The trar.sfer wu listed u from the
San Joaquin and the Saddleback Valley
Unlfled School District to Capo, becluae
Saddleback Valley will take over San
Joaquin's area July 1, tmr-
Dlve King, fadl.ltiel ~a.oner for San
Joaquin, said today that this ls tbe Ume
tc atraJghten out boundary problems,
before the people move Jn. -
Coonty school official V.W.y Hillman
said the action "makes 1e111e'' although
he added that Capo may be on the looinK
end ~ the deal becau1e tbe t.ue.
Jt!DUlted !rom the homes probably
"""' pay f... the eifucatlon or thl chlldtu!romtbelftl.
The county board •Pl""""'d the tranafer without raerv1tlon.
Hayden in Laos
BAN'CKOK. Thailand CAP) -A lfOUP
ol American peace actlvllll anived from
Copenhagen today for a brief atopover lo
male co0necUom wltb I ftJOt lo Vieo-
lilne, IAol, en route to Hano(
Relocation of the rout. will begin just Irvine Company officlala most ......,uy
north of the Laguna Beach city limit! have indicated they Intend to delay any
and will rejoin the emttng route at 8 annexation plarui and will rue for
po-int J'u.st below the Ne......-Beach City devek>pm~t with Orance County eovem-.. .,... • ment.
limits at Corona del Mar. Les McCargo, an o{ficiaJ of the
Final Jetails or the agreement have yet CaU!omla Parks and R e c r e a t I o n
to be worked out and state officials said Department's acquisition dvision said the
today rormal acquisitk>n ls at teut two state will use federa) money 1or tbe ac--.... qulsltion. years av;ay. "We will be using funds from our
Relocation of the highway and sale of federal land and water relmburlement
the beacbts to the ..tate-to lDllft that fund," McCarJ:o l&kl.
they will remain ,ublic are both part of He explalned that the federal 1ovem-
tbe long star1ding Irvine coutal aone ment makes money available for land
master plan for Its 10,000 acre unln-and tidelands acquisition! when the land-
corporated territory between Newport owne r donates at least half of the prop.
and Laguna. erty.
The property baa been the subject of He said however that there is no money
conlroversy in recent over whether It ls budgeted for the Irvine acquisition thll
to. be annexed to either or both of the year or ne:1t lK' the purchase would be at
commwtlties. least two ytars away.
Fluor Rmtbases Option
On Large Irvine Parcel
FIUOI' Corporation o!flclalt aid -Y
the Los Angeles area flnn bu a four.
y~ar option to purctwe a 105.~ site
m lrvtne.
Melvin A. Ellsworth , president, said
purchue of the property "should even·
tuaUy lead to the relocation of Fluor'•
corporate headquarters and Soutbem
Callfornla operations to the Irvine
Industrial ~mpJex site within 1 seven-
year Ume frame ."
The lfrm Is lnvol""1 In lntentatlonal
engineering, constructJon and drllllng !or
natural .._,,.,. and '"'I'll' indullrtel.
EIJsworth aaid continued tmrrovement ln
need for Fluor tervlces would dktate the 1 exerci.11 of the four-ynr opUon.
Althoulfb the !Inn bu no1 made I Ona!
commitment to purd'lue the land, Fluor
will pay taus and property malnteoance
for the undeveloped site during the optJon
period, aa:ording lo Tbonw C. Weill Jr ..
president of the Irvine 1Ddultrla1
Compl~1. Wolff declined lo dillcloae the
option price.
1lte parcel ii located at the -corner or the S.n Diego Freew1y am
Jamboree Road. It """'looltl the UC
lrvtne Cllllpul.
Up lo one millton 11QUa1'0 feet ol
building space might be accommodated
on the site. EU.worth noted that amount
~ce will meet Fluor'• future crowth
The firm now employs 2.000 people at
two loc:atJo .. In Ille City of Commen:e In
Los Angeles County.
Sbould FIUO< mocate tn Irvtne, the
firm woold add to the lndurtrlal tu baae
of the new cJtj of trvlne. The oon:e1 11
located In the UOO acns ol illo 4.000
acre complex which llet within the new
city.
Crash Secrecy Set
MV THO, Vietnam (UPI) -American
offlclail operatina under "onlen from
hlgbor up" ba,. clamped a ......,,. lld on
the crub ol a U. S. Anny CH47
Helicopt<r near tbla Mekong Delta town ,.,_y that kl1led It iealt 11 Amerlcain
-and probably 2:1.
Vicwr Must End War,
Roosevelt Says a~ UCI .
By GllXlllGE Lall.I!. ............
Any president tlocted ,_,. .....
fall• to wind down t.be war wwld .. .,..
the rtU ol impeaoomen~" UC lnM
faculty _.. told ..,,..,..,.,
James..-.ek of Nu,.t -. Ia • televlaloct__,i..l'llunday nlK)lt,
Nb<on saJd the Uultod a. will sign I
Vietnam -,._ Ille -
ment II right -nol one day before." Ho
said ambiguities in a drdt puce accord
wilh the North Vietnamese murt be
clartflfd."
Priest Murdered
JOr. ot the later~ .,. ..... D;.
-vtlt. -the will "' ... ~ ·peai>1e II ltdlldaatl1 dw le
nu.ke It very difftfult lot tfflw 1 O d
Cl!ndidlite lo not end tbl ... Ill .....
Tbt rtmart came tn 1'1111 w tt a
quHIJon followitl Ro 11 ..... -
-IPo<dl to !acuity D I I ••1 IC Ille Untm-lltyQall.
.._+LA-.... -• . --.... -..:: ':::::"' . ... Cl • ,,.
• --11 --. r:-::-~ .. :f ,, " r.-• __ .......
-... --. --.. --~ .. ,. .... ......... ., -----,,... . -.... -. ............ ,,.,, --... • 7 -....
' -•
"We 1tt not going to allow an e.lectlon
deadline or any other kind of deldUne to
rorce wi Into an agreement which woWd
be only • l<mjlorary ir-and not a
lasUn1 peace," he 11kl.
TodlY'a lrlp. la ln!Gtded lo boliltt
Republkm -., capttlrin& dootl1 ____ Mid.., -Nllon lllel wtlb bll VloWm negotiator,
Roary A. Ktuincer, before leovin& tllr
Whlle HOUM thla ~
JQaalngor then wafbd Wftli' Nlun ,,_
tbO l'nlaldenl'• -lo • llollcople< "" the aoutb Inn. M•wllll: Sen Goalp S. M«loYml
will BO on nationwide l#le•llloo tonight lo
•
Stabbed to Death in Confessional
OM.,.,..,, ......
TALICI l'OUTICI .... ,. ........... ,
-..it--to-... '°"°'m ol FUii peoplit tM& Pr 111 1 Nlun't __ PIOCl..,._11
....Uly a lul-. ........... f11at
K~ll-lltllMM ... le
ond Iba .... .
"Any ... _ ... --~ ......
-II ......_Iba rlat..fl = I I ...,.,~ .. ,..1.r-. ..
dtnl .. la -ilic"4 -la .... lo hlll-tomdtllt-. ' a.dttcu porf Dr •••••• t DIMa ................................
fre 7 QeU. .... M' ti ..
ptdd.ed NXW ti J>i I 1 dMI llllD
~ t.M J-"Wll'• 'd -llllW _.,.
floe llOOlllVD.T, ..... 1)
•
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f
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,1
J)MV l'WIT IS
MedSchOol
Dean Urges
••
'Yes' on 2
Pamge or Preposition 2 on Tuesday ts
"the best prevenUve med\clne" for wblt:
UCI medical school DeM Warren L.
Bostick. describes as a statewide "health
care crisia."
"Each year Callfomlana experience ln-
creasiq difflculiy obtaining adequate
health care, due lo an acute shortage of
physicians, deniilts, nurses and other
health prolesslonal<." Dr. Boolict Wd.
"Prop. 2 for health sdeoces facilities
~'ould a.1.leviate this lhorta,e by ~
viding new faclllties Lo train more doc-
tors, dealisu, l!llneS, pharmacists,
veterinm.m and pubDc h e I I t h
.specialilta."
Al UCI, --Pim matching ledml dollars wwld oMblt the medical
•cbool to ~ Its ciao llilo f<X" I tollJ
enniUmeiit . ..,, 511 --... Bostick noltd.
•'There are two "•fS to produce more
doctors: omdfo.se the requftd material
into a shorter time period or increase the
class shies ln medica.I schools.
"At UCI, .. ""' !eying to do both. We
have developed a new medical Cllf"-
rlculum wbicb. in effect, shortens t h e
training time," the dean said.
lncreasing cl.as.! .size depends on ap:
proval of the stat"e"ide bond measure, he
emplwi2'd.
'Ibe measure provides for SlS5.9
millim for UC btalth science buildings at
!eVeD. campuses. Another $97.7 million In
federal granb to match the state's com·
mitment would yieJd a total building pro-
gram of $253.I mllllon.
"Almost one-fourth ol the bood fUnds
are slated for comtructilll: of UCI's first
permanent medical faclllties'' including
baslc science classroom buildings and a
~ teaching hospital at UCI. .
"'!be iropDSed univeraity hospital
would provide ooe-tbird ol the bosplial
beds es.m1tial for UCI's teachJng pr.
gram," Bostick said.
'Ibat tnean!J. even with lts own teaching
hospital, UCI would !Ind It neceswy to
continue placing medical students Ill
other bospltalJ such as the Orange Coun-
ty Med!cal Center and commun!ty
hospitals In Orange County and Long
Beach.
Irvine 'Mayor William Fischbach hu
endorsed Prop. 2 noting that no other
ballot measure Is "more humane and
sensible and necessary."
Deacribing the measurt as a "sound in·
vestment" the Irvine mayor pointed out
local property taxes will not be required
lo repay the state bonds.
HEARING ...
of the project.
More than 30 percent of the homes pr~
posed in the area are in noise levels a·
hove the 65 di>& (decibels} slandotil ap-
proved by tbe !lale· 11 occeptalili .~qr
residences. . _.
'!be develo-t, -g to the EIS,
would ha~ loll open 1poc:o thin rec<>m·
mended In tho coanty R-al plao.
The Mi)~ declar~ that traffic
systems wm ~ "burden<d" by the pr ..
ject, altboogJJ H ICld8 .lhlt thla should be
alleviated by the (pro_.i) Canada rood
interchange on the 9':11 Diefo FretW1y.
It a!Jo SAYI that '1if" no(fe 11 going to
be a problem, sound attenuation is not
lbe best answer.
Alter hearing shoot the ,.por1, 'llilstee
Smith said thal resideoll of the Sad-
dlcback Valley have two major concerns
about the project : roads and. tcboola.
He added lhlt ll ls """'I to usume
that the El Toro Marine Corps Air Sta-
tion ll gobJC to go away. 1be EIS men·
tloOI tblt the three to five year building
moratorium would allow for study 1o the
future u1e of the air station.
Fifth Dillrict Supervisor R o n a I d
CUpen bu 1uge.sled that operations be
moved to Camp Pendleton.
"There Is still the safety factor ,"
Smllh said. "I know of one jet that has
crashed on Baker property."
OIAMH COAST IS
DAILY PILOT
Tlli9 o....,_ C.... D.t.U.Y flllOT, .. -~
k .......... ~ .... -..~ .,_Or,,.... CM.t "*k'lllll COmNllV. "'-"
,. ..... , ......... llVlll~ ~\' """""
"''"''· .., a.i. Mme. ~ ~Kii,
"........ hKIVfl_..ln Y•lltt', L-oww
.--. tMntltHril'"'9a: ""' .... °"""""' aa. Jlll!I C:.,._tr_ A ""9te ,..._.
•lllM II ~r.IM ktlnt'fl _.. "'°"""'
ti. ........ MlilMlll '4Mt h .. »I W..I
lat $"-t. C..r• M9t.. Cl'""*" ,,..,
R•hrt N. w,94-
,.,..'"'" Md l"vM~
Jeck R. C1Hl•Y vi..~ al'lll 0-11 MfMlw
'fhHl11 ICtt•TI .....
n.t." A. Mur,i.1111 ............
a...t .. H. LMt •1·•·"' '· Neil ,,......... ................ . -Qtt. ,,,_, • = '""' "'\!".!.:'I:•-...... ...
' -"""""' -... ('"""" ... I = 9'kt; 81$1 ,,. ~-lie... ....
• Tai Ifft t714J '4lo4a1
nu 'fW .WWUf' • 1 MWn
i. Cl I Al ..... Iii
''' u' ••.,. •• s:r .. """ 0...... Qaat 1"1 ..... ......................
•'I' ":':%.:. =---..... ........,.....,, ..... .... ·a: .. -:::r:·-.. er.-...... , =:...:.or:::.~ ... ::::"'...&:.-:
\
' • ,,,..,, ... ,,, J, 1972 '
'
r "
l' alue $.,,,,,.•
• • NeWpo~ Center
·Crowdi~g No. I
By JACK BROBACK
Of .. Delly 1"1191 ''"'
Disneyland and North A m e r i c a n
llo<kwell lllllntolned their top place In
1mar~el value rating detennlned by
Or1111e County Aaessor Aodrew J.
Rln"8w, but Newport Center is
crOwdi.ng the Anaheim a rn u 1 e m e n t
center in his hit parade of commerical
properties.
Dlsoeyl@d is worth 189.7 !llilllon, ac-
cor<llng IQ Hlnobaw, up lrom "' million last year, but Nelfpelrt Center, ei:cluslwe r
ol Fashion Island, jwnped from llith to
second place in the luting of the most
valuable properties in Uk couaty·.
11le assessor sa}13 the NewpOrt' Beach
office building complex is worth '87.9
million compared with 137 ll)illlon Just ooe
Year ag' o ... · 1• • .. • ... , .... • 'Ill--. . ~· .. . -:
l'lbi1h ~ la ""' l!tcQltrtal pro-~ wlUI ~52 mlll!oili'<loW•lDlnilcule
$420,000 llom 1971. " ·
mllllon.
4. Siuth Cout Plaza, CO.ta M-, .U.a
!llillioo.
5. Fashion Island , Newport, '31.3
!llillioo.
I. Diahflaod Hotel, Aoabolm, fll.7 mllllon. .
7. HuntlJ!ctoo Cenlu, HuntlnilOI>
Belch, $29 million.
I. Orange! Mall, 128 millioo.
t . Parll ·N e w p o r t Aw:tmeou.
Ne'10!!, Vf·• millllin... ' · It. llllena Park Shopping Center, '3U
rnilllon.
. Fubion Square, La Habra and Knott'•
Berry F1t111~ !lated ninth and '\ollth In
1971 aro'pped off the value parade .
'!be lop 10 industrial enterprile.s:
L ~ Americon Rockwell, Seal
Belch and Anllllelm, $151.5 m!Woo.
I. lJugbes Alrcralt, Newport and
Fullerton, '71.4 mlllioD.
3. Mclloonell -Douglas, Huntington·
Beach, $68.7 !llilllon.
4. Hunt Foods, Fullerton, $60.8 million.
~•REER GUIDANCa EN ' DAILY 'ILOT Staff Pllo ..
, -5 C TER TO ANSWlll· Ac;E.OLD QUESTION: "WHAT SHOULD I DO?"
Rugbe.9" Aircraft at f!l.4-riilllion, up $6
mi!Jlon , displaced McDonneU Douglas in
second plaoo. The HUJ11tiirtpn Beach finn
gained $2.6 !llill!on ~ ·1119 mllllon to
!ell,.7 mlllion but ·droppecl'.\P th!rd.
The Orange Coast ~ retained J t s
preeminence wttb four of the top in-
dustrial firm1 with plants in tb9 oouta1
area and five of the top 10 conimef.ciaJ
5. Philco Ford, Newport, $45.7 mlllton.
I. Beckman lnstrumeou, Fullerton ~Smlllton. '
7. Klmberly-clark, Fullerton Ii n d
Orange, '$40.I l!illlion. Senior Micki Fulton UM1 Reader·Prlnter If University High to Scan Job Descriptions
University High Center
Takes Look in Future
By CANDACE PEARSON
Ot n.. DaHr "'• sw
One room at University High School in
Irvine is the portal to more than 150 col·
Jeges and universities and 'at least 400
different jobs.
Development or the school's career
guidance center i; helping anawer stu-
dent questions like "Whe~ am I
going?" or "What 1bould I do?"
Located in a room which doubles as a
group counseling area , the center wu
funded to begin this year with $1 ,200
from the Parent , Faculty and Friends
Organization (PFFO), $50() Crom the
Irvine Company and $300 rrom the
Kiwanis Club.
With tha~ money, the school bought
three machines that magrfify micr~fnm
ed cards developed by the Orange County
Department of Education.
ClUed VIEW, Vital Informatk>n for
College and Work," tbe cards have
localized information on 280 jobs, their
requlrementa and aalaries, and da\a on
150 four-year colleges and on six local
commwrity colleges.
The cards are "by far the best in-
formation in this room," Marianne Em-
mons, University Hig h counselor said.
They are developed with high school
students ln mind, updated annually and
done locally.
Job cards tell where local training is
available and college cards give ad-
Irvine Distriet
Sett.ing Up Sliop
-In a Trail.er
The Irvine Unified School District will
begin operation in its new office -a
mobile traller parked at Rancho San Joa·
quln lntennedlate School -Monday
afternoon , Superintendent Stan 1 Corey
said today.
The trailer has been provided by the
San Joaquin School District, which will
go out of business as of July l 1973 when Irvine lak· l over. ' '
The new 1ehool diatMct has been
operating out of Irvine City Hall, untll
arrangements were made for the trail er.
A telephone will be installed Saturday
a.nd carpeting, Monday, Corey sald . Of-
fice houn initlally will be from · I p.m. to 5 p.m.
The mailing addre8$ for the school
district office will be the same as that ot
Rancho SJn Joaquin, 4861 Mlchellon
Avenue, Irvine. The dlsttlct phone number wUI -be SS2-0077.
mission requirements and expenses of
local and non-local institutioos .
One of the machines is a reader-
printer, which tost $1,500. A student can
duplicate the printed matter he sees on
the screen.
Elsewhere in the room is an ()c.
cupalion i.:xploration Kit by Science
Research Associates, which has 400 job
descriptions. Pamphlets dealing with.
everything from office jobs to dentistry
line one wall . In November .. Mrs. Em-
mons said, careers in music will be
featured.
Applications and scholarship forms for
the universities of California and the
state colleges are kept in the room as are
three bookcases of college catalogues.
Interest by students in the center so
far has been "reaUy excited" Mrs. Em-
mons said, especially the seniors. "For
them, it's an impending thing. They need help tbe most. ..
Mrs. Emm0n!I has been speailng to an
seniors in their civics: classes and to
juniors in the U.S. History classes, telling
them ':bow the information can help
them make better decisiooa." ,
-"' In the ~t. i! seniors waited until tbcir
final year' ·10 decide what to do after
graduation -they were out of luck . Most
of the colleges would have closed ad-
missions.
Now. more places are accepting
students the spring and summer before
their entering semester, Mrs. Emmona:
said.
P.&J:t of the center's work i! getting
&tudents . oot of the career-syndrom,
which Mr J. Emmons called the "old doc-
tor-lawyer, InGian Chief" idea.
A test called "Job-0" di!lributed by
the Coastline Regional 0 c c u p a t i o n
Program (CROP} be.lps. It asks basic
questions, like how long the student
wants to stay in school, how he !lee!
himself, and what kind of things he likes
to be involved In. '-.
The student then matches b J s
characterlstlcs with 100 job titles to
diJCOver varlolUl posslbillUes.
"Maybe a student thinks all his life
he's going to be a palicemao," Mrs. Em-
1norui said, but then finds out what a
Policeman does and realizes he doesn't
want that.
The CROP lest :~en "gets their feet off
the ground", she said, and lets the
students look into other jobs.
Ked Satellite Up
MOSCOW (U PI I -The Soviet Unioo
resumed launching 1inele ColmoweriM
satellites today, but hurled numbef 636
about 200 miles further out · mto earth
orbit than usual, the Tau oewi agency ,
said. ,,,.;, .
Irvine Planning Aciion
Here are the major actfun• taken Thursday night by Irvine ·p1 ...... 1 .... eom: m.IJ1looers : ... ~
esta~:S~ON REVJEW1 Put off to Jan . 17 further consideration of ordinance
n& architectural review body oo Rrounds there are "inadequacies" in the draft law needlJti lludy.
To 'l'O:ttcErER: Rec1'ullled the tone change for 12 acres of land In
wn r rom 11\o 1eneral commercial cate11ory to planned community ~~mercl&J and dlttcted 1alf to re advcrtise hearing• on the cit)' zooe chanae
lindPOUCYpollcyPLANpl : ~llnued to Nov. 9 r!nal review of reviled ~Ill oJ cit)'
Ult au -document for the 1eneral plan.
NSW LYON MODELS, Approved localloo of 1 new model 'cmnplu 1t
SC01ttil1le ltrtot and C.lvw Drive with the condlllon lhlt ,\.S Dev<loplDllCl °"':~Y (formerly WIUl1m Lyon Co.J work with ital! on .,,, ____ ,;.., ,.. (lrd~ lchtrtlllna •lint. ......,...._
~ ~~ 'IMcts1 c.ntl!ID<d to Nov. 18 acllon on two new bouln1 do-!!.,~~ Unln11l'31 Pork !or lln111er 11udy ol dr•lnli•:dllch locatJon -..... -llllt• rr-.y.
~ P'l1NCE51 Deloyed lo Nov. I further conolderotloll.:al Ji,e ,doolbk
waJI ·PrOWtm ' relltec:t to Prealey Development Company'• new trld allutUa.I existing Rlncb bomt1. 'I '
' • •
Stock Market
In 1:ourth Day
Of Gain, Up 10 • NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market
roared into the fourth day of a pr~lec-
tion, pre-pea~ rally today . -
At 1:30 p.m. the Dow Jones average of
JO industrial stocks stood at 983.14, up
10.08 points. U It closed at that level, ft
would be the highest finish since De<:. 3,
1968. At 2 p.m. the market still was up 9.25. •
At the New York Stock Exchange,
some 14.29 million shares had already
been traded by 1 p.m. ln September the
average NYSE dally trading volume was
only 12.3 millJon shares.
"Wall Street has been very skeptical.
but I think it ~s reversed itself," said
Bradbury K. Thurlow of LaJdlaw & Co.
Analysts sald prospects for peace, and
the probability of President Nixon's
reelection were both helping boost prices.
Tn addJUon, they said the market's
upward momentum has drawn buyers,
who want to purchase stocks before
prices go evelf lrigher. The Dow fh-
dustl"ials have gained more than 3S points
in four sessions. r
Honeywell·..Protest
STANFORD (APJ -Demonsrrators
chanted "Make a living, not a killing"
ot•tside Lile ~tanford University campus
pl.1cement center Thursday as Honeywc'l
Corp. interviewed job pp p 1 i cants .
listings. ·
The top ten commercial ·p~:
I. Disneyland, Anllbelm, tal.7 JD!llloo.
Z. Newport Center, Newpj,rt lloacb,
161.9 mllllon.
3: The City C..tre1 Orange, $52.f
~: ........ , •. l .
1. Alpha Beta Acme Markeu La
Habra; 115.5 mlllion. '
I. Lucky Stores, Buena Park, $34.5
irJllloo.
10. Kraltoo CorporaUoo, Buena Park, • $31 mlllJon. .
Alpha Beta and Lucky Sto,.. are
newcomers to the top 10. MIPlnc frQlll
last .. year'a llst are Colllno Rldlo Newport, plll'Cbued by North Amerlcall 0
llld J. C. Ptnney Co., Buena Park. ' R;OOS~VECT-~· ~.
°"'"°"••I 1or.c .. , '" hla remarb:.. County Trnstees · "Jf there were aoin.e piece .of tPOl'I·
clu$ive evidence that would 'P-t9l1. fteai.. W , h O
dent Nixon Wll personatly n1l>lVlid'In.ihe e1g ppos1'ti·on· . W~tergate affair, Tllesc!ay•a.:..ilAtton .
would be • lot closer than It lcioU-.1ow " T ri· h ·
R'OOsevelt replied. . . -' ~. • • . 0 ', ino Airport 'l'he former Co-·predicted a --.•
10-jietcenl plurality for NW., ~It
suue•ted the President \vwlfgei 16 ~-Orange County School Board -=l ol ' the vo~ 11ncf·s,tn. GOorge Thunday lald they will conalder Cldop-
McGovern only U ~t: ':" , ting a resolution In oppo<Jtloii to the pro-
In California, where Democrats lead posed Chlno Hills Airport at thelr Nov. 16
Republicans by a 3 to 2 margin in mettiog. ........_
re_gistratlons,. Roosevelt suggested the The Chino Hll.la airP,ort sJ;e ts on the
N11ob cam;:iatgn would result in from 52 border of the Orange Couilty • San
to 54 percent of the total vole. Bernardino County line, about five miles
"A McGovern upset is DlO!'e likely in north of Yorba Linda.
California than in any other state," The county board received 1 reqWert
Roosevelt said. by the Placentia School District to sup.
Although he supports the President's port its opposiUoo of the constructkm of
Te-e.!ection, Roosevelt tindsioue area of the airport because of no1le and safety
agreemen with McGovern - a distaste factors.
tor Political polls. The Orange County Board of
"I personaJly fee I polis cootribut(! Supervbora a few months ago pasaed a
notillng •tq our n<1tional life, orj our reaolutlon asking that the area moat of
political life," he said. whl.ch is In Orange County, be ;tudled as
He recalled th·. 1936 election race when a PoSsible wilderness area.
the Liberty Magazine poll predl<;:.ted Alf While saying their opposition w<m't
Landon would beat his Cather. Tfiat poll have a measured effect on the outcome
was wrong and "McGovern says the of the airporl county school trnsteea Jn.
same things in 1972 as Dad said then. d.icated they 'will su'pport Placentia be-
PoUs are ilot reliable indicators of the cause they sympathlze with the prob-
,·1ay people will vote." lenu the airport could crtate.
\
SAi.i PllCI 779.
UG. tJI.
•
Just on~ of • far9• r•lac.tio" of pi•c.•• from 0re,..r, f•l'ftou1 E+ C.tera coll•cflott. Tit bov. •
Is fl"l1hed in h•nd pal Med mimo1• y•llow with ~nd 4'Koratron1. Th ii plec• •lso f •: t • r ''j;• •h•lv•s •nd i"t•rior li9hts, u 1 • t u
'. '
DREXEl..-HERITAG(;.-1-iENREDON-WOODMARX-ICAllASl'AH
.. , -•
INTl!llOIS
wwn.1 IAlllaDAn 9.oe ,,, 111t
.. IDA 'r '111. f.00 '
NEWPO~T IEACH e
1727 WISfCUF# OIL,
'42-JOM
LA8UNA' IEACH e
Ml NOITH COM! ..... .. ........
TOAMNCE e
llMt tjAWTMOllNI ILVD. 1n.1nt
,
v
\
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•
-'Nude TV
' ~N (AP) -a-111111'1 t television net.
,...k bP. blilned •-COllll1l8¢lall after re-
porlt tlaat oolne pl-.! to feature
naked mqdo)a In 111elr ~all. ·
• "!be b!jn was part of 1 strict new TV code established
In the wl!l!e-ef Ill' an~l(lil)' crusade -ond an .ap-
, ~ ~ la OODJP!~•·fNm televtslon fans that iha~-~~ """'l golifA!ot>far. '!'lie _Inde~ -Wiii:' Authority said In Ila
aJID!lll 'l'i*t It ·wool;1.g-estloos of nudily lnr*!r~ts, bow llY,..if ~uc!lty bad no rele\-apc6 to -~ adv "'. or avice,"
However, the 1BA, ·~ates Britain'• commer-
cial TV ne"twoci: ·and whleb will ,nm the country's oom-
merclal radio ~' "'hen· l &bey ccmt on me air next
year, made no i:iieittlOh ot covering up uUdea. IPPfiirlng
in drama productions.
But the organization stressed It fe1t ua tleg:ree of un-
dress" in conunercials was acceptable in acfverUsinl un--
\ derwear and toilet artJcies -provided It was treated with dlacretklo\. •
N 'Dew code al~ banned private detective agencl11t~
slimming ~ pre--cy· teiiing;' s.ei'vices and -vaPial-
deodoraot1. · " · ' '
Tnideau
Hanging
In There
<YfTAWA (APJ -Prime
Mlni!ter Pierre E 11 l o t t
Trudeau says he won't quit
despite Iii!! tie vote In
Canada'• general e1ection, and
the 'leader of the N e w
Democratic party pledged the .Upport Tnu!eau needs for a
majority in the House of Com-
mOlls.
Trudeeu told a televi!ed
neWa OOl!fettJce be would ast
Gov .'-Gen. Roland Michener to
call Parllame~ into session· as
(I;> SHORT . .-.)
,
"'' ,,...,.....
Ken_.edy ,Memorial
DAIL V PILOT 5 i
Johs -~Up; ~ate Same
WASHINGTON (UPli -
The nation'• unemploymen1
rote remained unchanged In
• October Ill 5.6 percent, but the
number of penons with jobs
went up 280,000, the govern-
ment aaid today.
11>e Bureau oC Labor
Statlst)o (BLS) of the Labor
Department said the joble"'
rate showed no Improvement
despite the lncrease I n
employment. It explained that
the higher number of jobs was
offset by a conUnulng inRu:s: of
new workers into the labor
fortt.
October was the fifth con-
s e cut 1 v e month that
une.mpklyment had held at
about i .s percent alter hove,...
Ing around 6 percent for 19
consecutive months.
Coming four days before the
presidential election, t h e
report's possible impact on
voters was difficult to assess.
While unemployment bas
fallen half a percent.age point
during the administration's
Phase II economic controls, it
is stW far above the 4 percent
jobless rale target originally
set by the White House.
On Thursday, the BLS
issued a somewhat more
favorable economic report -
from the administration's
standpoint. It said wholesale
pric6 slowed down 1 a 1 L
month, with the rate OJ per-
ctnt below September.
In today's report, the BLS
said lhe number ol
unemployed worken remained
unchanged in .October at 4.t ~
million. while the number of
workers with jobs hit 82.$
million with the M0,000 in-
crease.
The.re was UtUe or no
change in the jobless: rates for
most categories of workers.
Adult men 3.9 percent; adult
women. 5.5 percent; white
workers 5 percent; Negroes
10.I percent: beads of
bouschplds, 3.4 percen~ and
married men, !.a percent.
ARTISTE de la Rue
Now Thru Sat.
~ .,... a ••iAn nm::
IOOD as possible ao his Liberal
government could determine
lts fate with a vote of con-
fidence, In, Commons.
The prime muilster said the Mrs. Ethel Kennedy loob up at bust of late hus-
House carmot ineet befDre the -~ban~d~,~Ro~be~rt~,~f~o~ll;o~w~in~g~un'¥iive~ilin:·:g~c=e:re:m:o:n~y~in~~--,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=---
~oath Coast ?tua ~
Japlt'neSe Straggler ~(,.,'.1':.,,!~t01r.e/',;~.-Brooklyn civic center Thursday. ,,. "'""'" '""''u-• ·!
observers said It may not con-I-------------------------'-------------------,-----------·
M , s • vene until January because of . arries ' pinster ~~~uled in at least
NAa';;'~A, Japan (UPI) -sp;;,;,ter from the old Japanese • ti P-ml Burietl
Shoichi Yokoi married the old-capital of Kyoto. VENICE (AP) -Poet Errs
fashioned girl he wanted to-Yokoi married her today at Pound was buried tod,ay in the
day. a shinto Shrine worshiped by same Venetian ls land
Yoko!, 57, returned home Japanese as a symbol of vie~ cemetery where composer
almost a year ago, a national tory. _ · Igor stravinsky aod ballet im-
hero. after two hunters on -Yokol and his bride stood in presario Sergei Diaghilev lie.
GUam captured him -and en-front of an altar of Atsuta A simple Roman Catholic
ded the longest holdout of all Jingu, a shrine in a forest service attended by several
by Japanese soldiers who did near Nagoya, 180 m i 1 e s hundred mourners was held in
not know or did . n o t southwest of Tokyo. the Church of San Giorgio
acknowledge ·that World War 1be cOOple stood in front of Maggiore, and then a black n was over. a priest, sipped sake three gondola decorated with six
He said he wanted to get · umes -the bridegoom first wre~ toot the coffm on the
married, but not to one of the and followed by bis bride. He ~mlnute trip acros.s the
modern Japanese i;:irls in their then read a written statement lagoon lO the island cemete.r)'.
miniskirts and makeup .. Then saying he and his wife will live of San Michele.
friends arranged a meeting together until death separates • C'••-• .Fu.s• with Mihoko Hatashin, 44, a them. r r-
GRAMBLING , La. (UPI) -
Grambllng College students
Indians Stay Holed Up·
'WASHINGTON (AP)
About 30.D Indian
demonstrators remain bar-
ricaded today jnside th e
Bureau of. lndlan Affairs
building they seized at ~dusk
Thursday, their night's stay
permitted after the White
House apparently overruled
plans to ei.:ief, theo;i.. • .
set mattresses on fire lo a
women's dormitory, threw bot-
tles through windows of other
buildings and s m a s b e d
fumJture late 'lbursday -the · .
first violence in a weei: of
peaceful protests.
About 200 slate police were
summoned lo Grombling, but
did not actuall1;JDOve ontO ·the
·campus. Cilmpu's poUce said
by midnight the disturbance
' Asians Arriv.e :....1
NEW YORK (UPI) ,-?lith
few possessions other*• clothes they wore, 82 ns
expe~ed by Uganda ha -
rived In the United to
take up a new life. ~ ;
'Ibey were the v~n~ of
1,000 stateless Asia111 . the
United States agreed to ~t
of the estlmated ,~;000
banished from the Afric!n·.J\3-
tion by President Idi AmJi.
Sunday, Nov. 5
PARK NEWPORT
Enter Cycling Events
WIN 10.SPEED
SCHWINN BIKE
In door prize drawing
STARTING AT 1:00
Or>-btke~
Bike lliic(eo
Wheepe-P,ntest
SlalOll\ ..
Sprint tace.
Open:Giand Prix
Ba\l~re bike race
Hille.
Treasure hunt
Clasefff't)tmales and fem81es,
Juniors iiilit adults, anti wrioOO
bike~ -
Negotia~for' ,tbe ~ndia~
said · they -would I e a v e
sometime, tbday.'•'
It was ~. however,
whether the-' proteSters would
resume the p r e a r r·a·n Tt'd!
schedule for the Trial of
Broken Treaties c a r a v a n
·which bad been designed to
dramatize what they called
their fight for survival in
white America.
Amo.ng•tbe,.~ctlvjtief set for
today was a spiritual service
at Arlington Cemetery for In-
dian victUps .of war. ~y had
vowed lo ooli! the service in
defiance of an Army ban on
"partisan" events in the
cemetery.
~ AjlllWttlN . • _::, DRAWll'IG.F.OR,1~flqD ~ ,,
SCHWINN BJKE -" Di1t>l8Y d S~.~ worih Ol rWe bikol'-tl~ time ever in Grange County
Contests lor-tfieCiillt\i bikes -
Oldesttw<>wheeler
anllquo bike
OldMf-rd>blke
'e..t~bike
Motl Oli!llllldino
tricycle
LicenlinQ by Newport Beach Police
ENTllT FEE: S1.00ADULTI -. '
•• llO CHILDllEN UNDEll 11
Fee Includes entrance to ev.nta IWid dOor
· prtze drawing. Spoctltlng It tr.I All
proooedt Witt go ti) IUPPo!t ~ conllnulll!O
cyottnQ ialoty progrom. •
c,,.,Y..,. undo< 12 must be-il<lby
parent. All ontnint, urdtr 1 S · must bl1nQ
woJwr tavari.ole It Newport bike lhoPO.
. pertc Ind r~ion cont..., and .._.ung
m81Cl1ant1) 1~ by patOnt.
bad~. e 6Nil1t·Clt.l111
MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -A •
major U.S. grain expQrler J
says It lost some $661\000 on a ·
2-million-ton wheat sa e to the
Soviet Union last summer.
farglll, Inc., said on Thurs--!'a~
day it was breakin( fl~· 107-"°".
year~Jd tl"adition Of n o t ..,
revealing details Ot 1 t s
transactions because of allega·
lions that e:s:parters reaped
windfall profits on the grain
aa)es.
•
•
·-
,
If you like
to spend leisure hou~s
on tile ocea~beach ·
VOit ON PROPOSmON NO.
Proposition No. 20--the so-ealledCoastal lnltia·
tlve-doesn't make one dime available for new
access roads to California's beaches, or for any
expansion of camping, picnicking, boating, and
other recreational facilities for the public.
Actually, Proposition No. 20 could clamp down
on any new recreational development on the
beaches by public agencies for as long as five
years, just as It could stop a lot owner from build·
ing a home on his property, or a city lrom building
a sewer treatment plant.
It Imposes a virtual moratorium on building lor
any purpose-publlc or private -within a permit
area that extends as far Inland as Sacramento and
Stockton. It does this by superimposing a time-
conaumlng, cumbersome new permit procedure,
controlled b}"'appolntad State Commissioners, on
top of existing local permit procedures; and by
allowing any person-who need not even be a
realdent of Callfomla-to tie up In the courts, with-
--. .
VOTE
• PROPOS11m NO.
'
out even posting a bond, arr/ proposed project,
large or small.
All of the California shoreline up to the mean
high tide is publicly owned by the State, or If pri-
vately owned, Is subject to a public trust.
Of the hall mile land area along the Paclilc
Ocean, more than 75 per cent is In open space
and more than 41 per cent is in public ownership.
But only a small fraction of the Coast-less than
1 per cent -has been opened to the public for
camp grounds, picnic areas and accessible parka.
The problem is to get to-the beach.
Proposition No. 20 doesn't unlock any of this
vast area lor the public. enjoyment-It does just
the opposite. It can prevent development of beach
parks by public agencies. It can lock up the
beaches from the public.
. Proposition No. 20 benefits only a favored few
now fortu1111te enough to own beach front homea
In exclusive areas.
•
CITIZENS AGAINST THE
COASTAL INITIATIVE
170 MARKET l"tRl.IT
&AH FRANCISCO, CA t4t0l
1127 WU.SHIM avo.
LOS ANOELEI, CA Mtf
m A ITftEET, SUffE tt01
SAN DIEGO, CA t2t01
~
RIWIO W. WADE-. C"¥ •I.tot -...... -._ . __
-F.CllOWUY-·T-""-'-COlo<t!N'-.Qllt
AL-.TQlt,ta-AnlfMJ .. IAfll C...-. • ........ , -I Fllfd-
•
--~·
...
/
•
•
' • ' • • r
' • ' f • . • •
I
' I
l
I
I
\
J
,,
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DAD.Y PILM' EDITORIAL PAGE
• A Wise
The enormous ~ and building needs in the
soon-to-be-delunct San Joaquin School District are well·
known. Voters in Irvine have long supported San .
Joaquin bond efforts. For the first time Nov . 7, they will
have the Chance to decide the fate of a bond issue for
their own schools.
School Measure K on the general ele<tlon ballot
would approve the sale or $50 million In bonds for a J().
ye~ construction program of 10 elementary schools,
three in termediate schools and two high school.s In the
new unified di.strict. Unless K passes by the necessary
l\VO-t.hirds vote, Irvine Unilied will be virtually penniless
for building funds wben it begins operati<Jo July I, 1973.
The bonds, wbicb would be paid back over 25
years. would also cost about $28 million additional in
interest. But the investment by the voters, althoagh
big, is worthy of approval.
A unified district can oruy sell bonds worth up to
10 pertent ol its assessed val uation, minus any bonded
indebtedness at one ti.me. Irvine Unified, with an asses-
sed valuatio~ of about $108 million, will inherit debts
from both San Joaquin and Tustin Uni~n .. of . an esti·
riiated $5 million. This means only $5.8 million m bonds
could be sold at one time.
Althou gh the measure 'vill slightly raise taxes, it
\Von't be burdensome. A taxpayer with .a $30,000 hom e,
for example. would pay about $7.50 more a year in
taxes beginning in 1974 if K ~asses. That's n~t an ex·
orbitant fee to pay for a building program lrvme trus-
tees say '"ill put an end to the inefficient and costly -
and losi ng -proposition of trying to play "catch up"
with growth.
a.tore school s are sorely needed in Irvine, especial·
U.S. Cultural
Snobbis1n ls
Disappearing
~YD NEY J. HARRI~
When the Metropolitan Opera opened ,
ils sea.son in New York a few weeks ago,
Y.'ilh an apparently smashing production
of "Carmen", the cast Included : Marilyn
Horne, Marcia Baldwin, J a m e s
?.1cCraci.en, Tom Krause, Raymond
Gibbs, Russell Christopher, my old
neighbor Donald Gramm .-,and IOIDe
foreigner named Adriana MaUPoote.
Thirty years ago, 20 yean aao, even 10
years ago lhis oo-
menclature would '
have been reversed:
there would be a doz·
en names like Mali-
Dear
Gloomy
Gus
.......
1 lhlnk those rest(uranls across
MacArthur Boulevard from · the
airport are missing a good bet.
With lhe way traffic moves through
there they could mak~ a fortune
offering curbside cocktail service.
--G. A. J.
Tiiis tH1'WI r9'llCJI f'NMn' .._, lltf
~ ,,... .. .. ... ,........ IMlll ,_ ,... ......... _, ..... °*'"' Pli.t.
!ban any -would turn up their no... at
anJ American name, no matter how
fonnidable the Went that acoompanied
It, llO that our native perfonners were
virtually forced to RO a.broad and return
pstudoo.ymou.sly. ••Achlevtng·a ~' in
European opera Jor an American often
meant achieving a name other than your
own.
ponle Jn lhe cast, to PART OF TIDS, of course, was
one like Gibbs or realiiUc~ the U.S. simply. didn't provide
Baldwin. the training-ground for serious 1lngers
The United States that Europe did ; there were few places
may n 0 t yet have for an apprenti ce to lea rn his lrade, an.d
come of age in Its even fewer opportunities to sing in public
cultural dimension, but at least we have with a working company.
outgrown the 1nobblsh xerrophtl1a and the But just as !"uch was an lngrain'ed
national inferiority compM!J: that have cultural snobbJShness that respected
plagued ua alnce our origin. European performei'I even lf tbey were ----m·belior~........tually lnlerlor lo our . In decades past, serious American home-grown product. You had to be t'wice singers were forced to go to Europe and ood ii led 1 t h " f make something of a name there for a~ g . you wan o ge au as ~
themse lves berore they were accepted in wtth a lmeage that went back to Kansa
American operatic circles. Some subse-Qr Iowa.
· quently famous ones went IO far u to
change their home-grown American
names into exotic European cognomens,
both as a deception and a "glorlflcaUon"
or thei r identity.
iTHE SA.ME WAS true, and perhaps
even more .so, in the esoteric field of
ballet, where a little "Jewish girl rrom
London named Alice Marki felt she bad
to transform herself into ' ' A 1 i c i a
Markova''.)
Opera companies -and the Met more
IT RAS ALL chang~ now. Marilyn
Home, and Beverly Sills, and that robust
Australian, Joan Sutherland, are as im·
portant "name.t" in opera a1 any glottal
Serbo-Herregovlnlon or florid Florentine.
An:! when the Met opened thJt year, the
costumes were by David Walker, the
choreography by Alvin Alley, and the
conductor was a Lawren ce,
Massachusetts boy named Lennie Berns-
tein . Miss Maliponte must have wondered
whe re she was.
World in Money Crisis --Bee It is difficult to 1lmp!Uy the many
ramifications of lbe current world
monetary cri1l1, with Its tmpact u great
upoo the United States as upon any of its
Western world tradinC Partners. One
thing ta clear: Basic reform ta needed.
Thta ta whit Pr8ldent Richan! Nila:sl and~ Secntary O.Orge P. Shultz
,..k lo ~"'8 about In a proposal lo the
finance m.tnlater1 of Europe, and
whaterer the ulUmate arrahgemenl!I
prove lo be II 11 a salutary step tn the
rlllhtdlr!ctloo.
Al NllOD pointed out, tr1de de!Jcits
and CllTl'efte7 dlop11rttl es -In which U.S.
gold NlttVel have been a m1jor vktlm
-ln-ly a/feet the llv.1 and Jobs of
ord.lnar)r wortlni: mm and womtn, ln-
ve1tors, large and am.all business
~--•• Georse ---·
Dear Cl<orfe:
I _,Id llh to bt<ome a pelltl-
<1111 and nm kw &be US ~
or ~ llonYtt, I don't
l'f'«l lmDW the dllfamce btlwetn a
llel,alM!r'at and • ll<oubllcan. Doet the! make 'Ill' clJ({ettoce lo my
polltl<al Mia.I
HOPEFUL
rr.anagers and, ultimately, political
leadership everywhere.
Nixon and Shultz have proposed that
ln1tead of the dollar. and Its gold
n:serves, being used a1 the monetary
stabllizlng factor, the Western world
should tum lo valuin1 currencies in
temi1 of SORs (IJ)OdaJ ctr1wlng rlght.I)
which would be regulated by t& World
Mo:ietary Fund.
The fiuctualing \laluet of nny given
coun1ry•s currency would be wel1hted
ngatnst SOR!, and any time lt.11 trade
surplus rtllched an unduly hl8h level, Its
currency. In terms of SOR, would be
revoluated.
This 1hould do much to 1Ulblllze the
current wild fluctuation In currtncles.
"'hl<:h has had a great brunt upon lhc
dollar and aggravated the problem of our
deflclt balances.
, How European finance mlnlltrlea will
react II yet un«rtaln. Surtly lb>ugh,
they ought lo ... tt ta lo the beat lnterut
al the Western -.omlc oommunllJ lo
come to agreement on the crttrcal need
for monetary 1tabWty.
As Nixon put I~ eccoomlc In It.I deepest
sense muns the moaay law of the ~.
the household of e<onomlc nelghbon. He
MSded: .. Thi• house we llYt! ln -this
community of naUons -needs far better
laws to 1Wde our fu~ure economtc con-
duct."
We can only hope the European lllUons '
will rise abovt •1aresatv.,.economk NII·
inltrtll, II lhe U.S. lllt.lf now proposes,
and perceive ttanomlc harmony LI to thtt
best interest of all.
I
Investment ..
ly In the central areas. They must be planned before the
children are on the doorsteps, waiting for the bus to
take them to the nearest school -acroos town. Irvine
District oUlclala have vowed that bond money would
also be used for advance planning.
The $50 million is lar~e for one bond ele<Uon, but
is in a way, more econonuc. Having smaller, but more
frequent bond elections would only cost the dlstr!c~
and the taxpayer'?, more money.
School Measure K is probably tbe wisest Investment
Irvine voters~wilt have a chance to make in many a
year. The D~ Y PILOT strongly supports a yes vote
on the Irvine school bonds.
Props. I and J ···YES
Voters in the Saddleback Community College Dis·
trict Nov. 7 will be voting on two special measures -
Propositions-'! and J.
Proposition I woUld rearrange the sprawling trus-
tee area five into areas fiv e, six and seven.
Its companion measure J, would then· increase the
number or board members from five to seven.
Trustee area five now takes in most of th e south
county, from lrvine to San Juan Capistrano. Under the
propositions, a compromise from a better proposal to
have representatives from each community, area five
would be Laguna Hills; area six, Lake Forest and Irvine,
and area seven, San Juan, El Toro and Miss"tn Viejo.
Although this is not ideal, it is much better than the
current. extremely non-representative set-up. The DAILY
PILOT supports yes votes on propooitiona l and J.
'
'
SB
·Deficit Financing ls Basie Cat1se of Inflation
,Big Spending Destroys Our Saving
Tu the F.ditor:
lnflalloo Is cbeallog the innoceDt old,
retired and widowed people who live on
returns from savings accounts, annultles
and Social Security. The resources of all
of these helpless people ·are being
shamefully and pitile.Ml)' expropriated
via the shrinking minJ dollar.
TlllS IS ALL brought on by the
spenders in Congress, who are wildly
speodlog beyond tax Income iJi wbat Is
known BS "deficit fioaodna". Acconling
t: Congressman Wilbur Mill!, "Deficit
spending iJ the sole buic cause of In· Dallon."
We must .put an end to this sbameful
cune of apocalyptlcal government spen-
·dlng, -·---·-• . ---. -
C. C. MOSELEY
Teaeher Otlerloarl
To the Editor:
Your article on the follow-up study of
Newport-Mesa graduates paint. out
something that . any teacher or counselor
could have told us for years, and they
have been trying to.
The largest complaint on the part of
lhe graduates was the lack of individual
attention from teachers Ind COUMelors.
Wben teachers are required to meet with
175 -per day, and the -have a student load of. over 450 each,
(both conditions exist In Newport-Mesa),
it is a. little difficult to find much time
for "individual attention".
LET'S HOPE THAT theae Kf8duales
will now, as citizens, be wlll1ng to sup.
Pon educational reform that will bring
about the changes that will ellminale the
source of their CilmplainlJ.
It currently C03ls about 93 cents an
hour to educate a child In the NewPort·
Mesa system. Now that's not bad for
babysitting, much less getting a bell of a,
g~ educalion. With smaller cliw: sizes
and lessened counselor case loads allow·
Ing more lnctjv\dual attention the current
educational process could be vastly Im·
proved, and it doesn't really cost that much.
CHUCK CANNIFF
. Repre3e11tatJve
California Federation of Teacben
AFJ..CIO
Thew .,._ D•ltfler
To tbe Edltor:
Perhaps I.ht Oct. 24 1rtlcle on Colla
Me~ . p:illce oUletr Nas h's narrow eseape
from"'death, in Irvine, will bring to light
the danger• which face our policemen
dally .
As the wUe of a poUce otrioer, t can
trlJ you that there Lin~ a dlJ or nJibt
U\at my husband goes to work, that I
don't anlicipale his safe arrival home.
I am very proud of my hl&lblnd, aa I
feel he 11 very ded!cated to bla pro-
fts11lon ond feel he is the eplklme or a
line officer.
I only hope, the public as a whole, who
read this article, appreciate th e
sacr1fla!s U>ete men and their famllJes
make !or lbe lalely and well beJni o(
their fellow men.
BE:Tl'Y LOU llAMILTON
ci.r .. e Seda
To Ille Editor:
I am wrttlna In def-o( &be 1ow1Jr
garage sili. Wb1 II It that • ..,, U...
lhert ls a hannJea pattlme llb carace nles, 1w1p meets. etc.. U)tre Ls aome
obscure oppoettion force trying to squelch
them? I 11,y obscure 'beCauae whoever
they are lr)'in1 to &top, they alwa.YI
hide behind "law belna dralied" qlloll them.
Who lo pll1hfnr !or lhl• l1w1 6-nd
hand furniture stores lbal t'harae teVuaJ
llmu whit an tttrn la worth, who k.oow
lhe per90n looking for, aay, a baby bed
when they ·act word that grandktdt are
'
coming for a week or 10 days ,they ask
$2:9.951or a used bed that in some stores
was donated to them in the first place,
and the person can find the same bed al
a nelghborirJod garage.sale for $10.
elected he will appclnt a Certain number
of lhi.! or that minority to hfs. cabinet.
This ls. hardly a proper coruilderation for
picking the absolute best person to h"ad
a departmen1 and advise the President.
The best possible person obould be ap-
Pointed without regard to race or aex.
Nixon is not all wise or otherwise
perfect, but he doea tnow bow lo utilize
the intelligence of our nation and thereby
b&s accomplished much. He ls a good
team captain. He ls wise enough not to
always carry the ball and do the spec·
tacular. He holds team score above in·
dividual score.
I.believe he is the best man for the job.
JIM BOLDING
Nut11 Polities .THIS JS AN 1<1!!11 ~: I bought the
baby bed for $10 after pricing them at
the local stores. I sold It at our "garage To the Editor:
sale" for the same SIO price. Naturally If ever the cltizeDl of America should
the second hand atores don't like th.at be concerned over persons running for
kind of eompetiUon. Neither <k. the "an-the hJghest Office 1n the land, the
llque ahops" who put out the junkiest presidency, now Is the time. To have
looking stuff at outrageous prices and McGovern compare·· President Nixon to
call it antique. · Hitler, to crucify him at every tum and
People who make the garage sales as a ge t away with it ls alarming to me.
Saturday and Sunday pastime, and I Politics has alwa11 been . known to be
know lots of sen\9r citizens and. retired nasty, but when they approach tbe act of
folks who go to garage sales. Just for traitorous untruths, . then It ls time to ~me low cost afternoon pasttme, and think about c:hanifne our attitudes
pick up a vase ~re f~r a do~~ th~ tow.ll.nl ~~ such u
would cost 10 um.es that at one or tlie McGovern to be able Tuget away~Wlth above mentJooed stores. such acts.
NATURALLY, THE second· hand
stores, whether they be antique or not,
should not be allowed to put out a
"Garage Sale" sign in front of their
business, and if that is who the proposed
law ls trying to stop, I am all for that.
But if big business is trying to stop all
garage sales because they don't like the
competition, then it is time for all of us
"llltle guys'' to stick together and stop
this infringement on our rights! If lhi1
law Is al.med at our lowly garage sales,
then tbl1 '25 "fee" is outrageous, too! I I
could see a $2 fee -even that ii
outrageous-but $25 would be criminal!
SO lT BOn.s DOWN to this: If this law
will prevent the average homemaker
'from making a dollar or two to help out
with these high-priced groceries. etc.,
then I say we don 't need any more Jaws
to 1motber us. But U this law is to pre-
vent the normal, regular, clty·Ucensed
bu!lnts!e! from cashing in on a
mlsleedlng "Garage Sale" sign In tront
of his baaiae11, then I'm all for it! 1be ctty know1 what business is a busfneu,
and shouldn't have to get a few unscru~
uloua buslneu dealers!
MR. AND MRS. EARL FERGUSON
Geol[I Te•m Capt•I•
To the Editor: _
Americans are inclined to be man--
wonhfpen. No m• ls perU<:tor all wlae.
A poUtlcian ls as good "IS his orgiuUza..
Uon.
Prtsldent KeMedy aever even "1'0t.e.
hil own apeechel. The -reat wordo that
you beard hlm say ao eleaanUy were
written by a lpeedl writer. The
President's cablntt i1 adually mort im-
portant than the President him.self. A
w<ll-org1nl%.ed e>ec:utlve department
would run 1t1elf.
IUCllAJID NIXONlolinMd 1o~,.
an e.-.0 team -!!1-wtt,
'"""' ----lie ... tho lop man In that departmmt during oerloul
lllno"" ci &be Pm!dent. El"'1hower
learned lo opel'tite IAICh a team aa
Genoral o( the Allied Anni<I ln the
deJ••t of Hitler.
1, McGonm ...,. elected. he would
dou-oppolnt t-who pt him nomln1ted or lhe ones who they would
aupesl. Most of thorn a111 kleallit! •bo
haye llltla uperlenoe In prac:llCal mat.
ten of IOYemlnftlt
Ht 8"8 PROMISED that if be Is
11IE TWO.PARTY system has kept
American mostly honest, by every four
or eight years flushing out the impurities
an<l starting clean again. However, in
this electkll when our country need! real
truth ln ii! crlsll to seek peace and end a
nJgbtmare war, each individual, in-
cludLng McGovern, should sacrifice
penonal gain !or hi.I eel!lsh rue to power.
GRANT HARDING PHILLJPS
St11U's f.e9islatlo1t
To the Editor:
.U a teacher, I am In the procesa of
developJni ob}ectivea for my cow•:: ac-
conllnl lo procedures lnlplred by &be
legtatatlpn which made the name of Anemb11mao John SluU • houaebold and ~ :enn wftb au educatora.
IT OOCIJR8 lo IOI !bat tblo ·-. device kw clellnbif and l"'OJectllltl
performuw ~--· -lo other areu, 1J1111cu1aitY llllalat!ve.
Performance ml .-.Its Of COIJ!ornia
legiilative 1Je1Skln.:; have bc!en aomethl.ng
less tban aattafactory Ji> Ille-of
the majqrllJ IJI. Calllal'ala ~ 11111
cttlzem ._u,, ~. II ts Ill!'
su,,..&m, • a;001foni1a ~ lot
n:iany ~~i.~t lqbltloi':..dnilw up ob-Jectlvea •i·1111 lierlnnlna-"Of.111e ......,,
C<)mplete wtlh gufdellnei lir meuurJni
1111\111s.
TllIB WILL ENTAIL many boun and
..tllucb paper worll lime and effort whfc:h
-• 111'1 ... u feel mlrht be -r 1pent In COlT)'IJ1I ... pr1marJ and·;..rtinent
duUea. Howtftr, wt all tnow•that •c--
countablll ty U.. al ti>; n:l'Y • .-al our democntlc lonn Of,...,_
GAY 'r4N WEY.
• ·~ .... 2'ldu!U
To the t.lilor.-
IMI Sundlf, the rru1 "Tri-.'l'<I• Races'' we.re held It the Ne"tpOrter JM.
Tbt Offl'fJow ol people for th· , "tu:.." cc-
.-_ wti1cb -Nnport·Beaeil a sreat place 1o Uve; ..u...s a......,, ·ty
porttna prollltm.
lJlldeld GI JliO polios deplitllent belnc
on -lo ootnil tllo-. ~ mmlJ
pmed out J>Utlol -"'*-lo can wbldl _,, not -.,,.,rn,
anything.
Tiils type o( police ac\loa "" do
nothing but, tarnlsh th• inulge o!
departDl"nl In the eyea of realdeota and
visiti:•rs to our city'.
CHARLES F. WADll: '
Be's tor Prop. 19
To the Editor:
Your "~ontt of Proposition 19
(101%1172) was dlsappolnllngly shallow
Yoo are e.itber misinformed or
selected parUal facts in support of you
negative position.
MARIJUANA, alcohol, tobacco and
aspirin all are dangeroll! if used to ex·
cess. Propositioo 19 does not encourage
the use of pot; it realistically
decrtmlnaJ!ra the penonal use, pcmet.
aion and ' cultivation.
After the mo.fl ct1mplete-study ever
made of the medical and social evidence
about :annabls, decriminalization has
been recommendc1 bJ PresJdent Nlson'1
Commi!Slon on Marijuana, as well as by
the Los Angele; County Grand Jury, the
National Institute of Mental Health, and
the American Medical Asaot:ititlon Drug
Commillee.
These cautious authorities au ·-that marijuana "ta not addictive, d,.. not
lead lo other drup, does not dar-qe &be
body,. -·oo1 ~ "'"lll,!l lllnea, -mme-onloli!!«, d0enlorbave-r1e111a
dosage.
PJIOPOSITION It has far reaching
economic and social significance. The
present marijuana laws cost California
taxpayers appnW.mately $100 million.
each year. The arrest, prosecullon, trlal,
incarceration and "rehabilitation" of
hann1es.s 1narljuana users consumes tens
of millions or dollars, chokes the capacity
of Jaw enforcement ·agencie,:; and our
courts. The rtsult is that Individual! who
are privately doing nothing more
hannful than the social drinker, are de.
meBllod. harassed and degraded, wbJ)o.
drug tralfickers and cr1m1nal elemeit1
go untouched for laci of re!OUl'CeS.
Proposition 19 does not legallJe marl·
Juana; it does not affect emun1 ltatutes
regarding sale, posaeasiou and culUvaUon 1.,,-aale -these remain criminal ci·
lenses under state llDll fedml ""'9--lt
does allow lndll'ldNla lo fll'OW afld
possees small quantities fer ptr'IMll use
-juataa with.~. Wlneaod·l<lba<eo-
1 AM NOT a "pot bead" (I futl no need
for marijuana, alcohol or ~), but I
bave Loken the trouble to eumlne boll!
sides. I believe it I.a eMeatill lbat we
stop thll ootrlcb pbilolopby, _.led In
!be 1'30o, and place mortjuq ln proper
perspective. . .r.
TO JMlS8 Proposition 19 will allow UI to
coootrul:Uvely 1trect our legal effort.I to 1 ~t matten or crime and bard 1
<lrJlll. ROBERT c. ltA USEN I
OUM•COMT
DAILY PILOT
Rol><rt N. 11'...,, Nii.her
1-IC•..U,1-
Albtii W. Bocca .. • ,_ ""9< ldJltW
'""' edllo<lll .... .. .... Dall1 • PUoc ...... to Worm and 1Urn~
I lit< -loy _...., .... ~Ptt'• oplnioftt and '*"" .,.__,. oa topb ol lnitr8t aM .... -...,-~ .. -"" ... ~-.;,-;:, -1....._ .... ...., .... IM
• ..... Ylowpaj.,;,"' -... ~ .,.. ,poae ooo on topb otm. ....
Friday, Novtmber S, U'72
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II 11nihagion ~aeh
· i•i• V alle1 ·
T.edity'• Flw•I
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VOL 65,. NO: 30a, '4 SECTION~, 5-4 PAGES . ' . ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1972 TEN CENTS
Police Pu;t Down Rioters • Ill
By JOHN ZALLER ...................
"You're not moving me, pig," scream-
ed one .\Dog-haired ~demonstrat(lr above
tbe .-. of ··the--wd "F........, .ii " S·~ ' . ~-V • ..... .... ~ • "~." .,.eu,.i, 'IOOlller demonstrator at th. ~i.;tly.slralgtif Police columns ,that
were Ciittrmting him. "Soi.eeeee!" ''.l'ilt-.!'Jcl," .joined in the rest of the crowd. .~'Pip!''
apparently not bearing the provocaUons.
Then a short squad commander
butted: "Move in."
With that, the columns waded Into the
jeerinlt<femonmaton anc1· this momlng's ·
mock battle over the admbWitratioo
iJuildlng at Golden West College began In
earnest.
students. "Be professional." "You tnow the pressure bolds and
But the young policemen, working tricks to make lhem giw in. Uae them,
against fellow law enforcement students · or you'll never last through the kind of who were doing their best to be ob--•· . noxious wen a little too eager. four-hour .. ttuahon you may face some • ' d .. "Look, 30Jlle of you are pailting. You 're ay.
out of breath," their instructor, U. John The officers, none of whom have any
Moquin told them after the demoostra-street experience. looked silently at their
lion had been broken up. mentor. 3ome of them were sweating
"'Mlat should never happen. I saw after the short ten-minute es:ercise that
Mock Exercise·
The 'M young pollee officers, 'including
one JWlll)Wo~, looked sttaig~abead,
"Not too eagerly. Not too ~erly,"
warned the squad leader as the ·young of-
ficers set about thelr work of breaking
arm Jocks and hauling off still struggling
some of iOU running up to make arrests. was to be the first of many con--
Wrestling wilh people in arm locks. (See BAm..E, Pap I)
~· \"'
Officials Lash Battin
.,
.,
................ __ . .
CRmC:ZES BAmN
MoywHolllnden
Nixon Pushes Party Label
In Noisy Chicago Speech
Valley Pair Fire Salvo
By MICHAEL GOODRICH The two councilmen also expressed °' ... .,.,,,. '"*' silft dismay at Battin's campaign tactics con-
Two Fountain Valley city councilmen cerning the future of Mile Square Park:.
Thursday afternoon blasted Orange County Supervisor Robert Battin for "The Open Letter about Mile Square is
working against the interest of their city stupid and reflects the make1'> of the
and spreading alleged untnnhs about the man.·He's either stupid or be hasn't dooe
future of Mile Square Park. h'~ homework oo Mlle Square," Scott
In a press conference at Fountain ha ed
Valley City Hall, Mayor Al Holllnden and c rg · ' ·
Mayor Pro-Tempore George Scott charg-The councllman was referring to a Jet-
ed Battin has deliberately worked ter in a mail publication in which Baltln
·against the city in order to coerce city charged that a "select group" of fannen
councilmen. were getting rich with agricultural leases
Battin, of Santa Ana's First District, is on the park and that subdividers were
running for reelection next Tueaday about to grab a parcel of the land.
against challenger WiDiam Wenke who Referring to the land grab, Scott said
outpolled him by ne.arly 4,000 votes in the that It was impossible under the existing
June Primary Election. The • Finl lease or the proposed conveyance of the
Dtstrict ahlo includes portiom of Foun-title.
taln Valley. Scott also said that Battin bad moved
Hollinden c h a r g e d that Battin had in June to have the lease area divided in--
recently warned him at a hospital t~ three or more parcels to facilitate bid-
dedication that "You guys are never ding by smaller farm.mi.
going to <et any be1J> lro!il me unW W<L "He bas .... , , suggooted. the Jm.
gel F.41,,.. tiff-~... ' -. I l'I' -II: I M of -port .. a JUI!, for.mer~· Fountain. \rafley iecr1-· U..,• IOott ~
and· p.....Uy a --bu -a ,~ Vallq hopes to develop a
long ~ :x>lllicol \tie of Ba!Un. --In the put alter It 13 Hollinden alao ~rged Qlal the tumed owr to the cowity by the federal
redi5trlcting of IUJ>OfYllorlal aleaa .... --October w1s a d e 11 b e r at e &er· 'l1le transfer ol Mlle Square bas been"
rymanderln& el!jJlneered by Battin to apparenUy de!ayed by a land scandal In·
keep Just from running against him in volvlng two Westmlnlter city 'officlals.
the current dectlon.. The turnover bu allo been a topie of
The redistricting removed the section controversy bet'ftell Battin a n d
of Fountain Valley Just resides in from Supervisor David L. Baker. Baker claim·
Battin's First District. Hollinden claimed eel Tuesday that Battln's Open Letler had
this reduced the city's political impact in jeopardized the county 's acquisition of
the county. (See VAUEV, Pqe I)
CHICAGO (UPI) -President Nixon o~· party label. 1f 1f 1f 1f 1f fr
oJl"'lldbut . ta(lhls-~flnaf·bomb;:-. 1nwm~g~·. t.;w~lth ·g-· ~-Ni .... on . .._alJUso ..... proWmised'!'"-l"'"'to'Wg<..iY .. e ,."""" ..... ls_,.,•'.__ .4 -! .,J. ~ fl lai"ms. Com?H. n -nts ~=o =-children attending private schools tax ti.~-I .f ~
credits to help offset tuition costs. ~rs who almoA arowned him out at He told t h e nlly of about 15,IKXI
an aiiport baJ)gor rally. persoos such aid is needed to "maintain
Chieago was the first atop on a two-day diversity and keep a stroog spiritual and
$b!Jr of campaigning wblcb will take the moral E:Jement in the American educa·
President to Oklahoma and Rhode Island tiorial system.
\odaY and, after an overnight stay in the But as the President spoke, abouts of
*e House, to North Carolina, New "Stop the war now ... ..._,the war
¥«it.co and California Saturday. n(t!IJ" became so loud that :llef were
Al O'Hare airport, he a s k e d a ~up by the "loudspeakers and all but
boisteraus crowd to help "elect the entire droWntd out Nlion's voice. ~bllcan ticket In Illinois." It was one Horm began blaring aS be started to
cif the few times In Nixon's low-profile re-speak_ Nlaon keol taftlng, doggedly lg-~ campaign that be mentioned his (See NllCON, Page Z) .
-. .
WI•' ·a~ S•l11l . . . "Senalor, N._'a ~ lo be1'I 10l1 oo bid you'll be ICllTY you e•er
left 8outll Dakota. Tllat's whit the heckler said lo Sen. Oeor&• llc-
Omenl at KeUoa Alrpcll't In ll!thlpn What wu the Mnalor'• wbl•
pered~ 8111 llory Pap 4. . -·
(
Against Battin False •
An aide to Supervisor Robert Battin
said today that charges leveled by two
Fountain Valley City Councilmen against
his boss were false and intended to em-
barrass the supervisor.
"These comments are their decision to
enter lnto the race." said Bill Meyer.
Battin ls currently in a heated cam·
pa1gn for his seat with Santa Ana at·
tomey William Wenke. r..otaJo Valley City Councilmen Al
Hollindeu and George Scott charged
Thursday afte..._ that Battin hal tri<d
to coerce their council and hal IProM
alleged falaeboods •bout the turnover of
· Mlle Squano Park to the COWJty.
Tltey spedllcally cblrged that Battin
·bad-..ru.ed to do anything for Fountain
Valley uoW Councilman Ed Just alo!>Ped
-'"' the llUpetVi3or. "I wW categorlcally deny that ony
rela.-.Jp -..., Ed Just and Battin
bu ollected aoocl government." ...,aJed
Meyer.
Holllnden and Scott said that Battin
bad MllOed to authorize the Installation
of curbs, llU!terl Ind widened roads tn
· the j)lrlt In acldltloo to refuting to O<der
the cowity sberill to patrol the park. '
Meyer said he would have to investi-
gate those allegaUons before be woukl
comment on them.
Commenting on Battln's alleged refusal
to meet with clty officiaJs to discuss
these problems, Meyer said Battin would
come out tomorrow, if invited.
"Bob's a shy man, though he can be
gutty," said Meyer. "He's ltflSitive about
nosing Into other people 's affairs unJeu
he 't invited."
Scott cltllmed Battin had never .:oug-
gested the immediate dtvelopment of
Mlle Square Part and that Battin's cam-
paign letttt alleging mi!ule of the prop.
erty WU mporuible for llalllng I ..
turnover to the county by the federal
gtvemmtnl.
'"The publlc reconl -· that Bob urged the development of the park two
years qo u eccnomJcs permitted. The
open letter bu nothing to do with lit
tramfer" replied MeJ!!.
Battin bad aflO dalmed tn his felltt
that deYelopen ...... tryinl to ll'ab come
of the parlt~y 10< homeaftel. 'llliJ was refuted Stott
"We've manr ICtioUt tnquirits !let BATTIN, Pap I!
Drug Overdose
Mrs. Brophy Ruslied to Hospital
I
LOS ANGELES (AP) -S.-Marie llraDllY. wile of Loa Anplel area
AnarnNymaa Wllllam Bropby, wu ,,_ to UCLA medical c.nter eorly to-
day IU!fertng from what polloe --u a dr"I --Mn. Bntplty, It, a formtr -~ wu reponed w--=ioua and In a coma
by bolpita! olllclala.
Doc:ton refuoed ............. -..... Bropby -a.-... ---· lloopilal ofOdafo ·llid alto WU IUfftrinl ................. tory -· and
rd\Jaed lo """"""* lurtbor. Sbo -a .No\'. u trtaf data ........ .........-and ..... dtarpl
IWn"lloc from I traffic -t clurinl the IWMllr lo -a Qodafly
couple ... tilled -Poclilc Pall ...... . 8fOPl>1dr..,.,..1111 bid fer a ... 1 In OOnpw all« the _....,... and
dJVC dtarpl ---....... hll wilt.
DI.IL Y PILOT Plwte W peft1cll O'~
OFFICERS REMOVE 'D~STRATOR' AT GOLDEN WEST COLLEGE
Stitged Eftftt1 Gin Young PollceMen Training for Future
'n:!•'!;f'"f1'~,-,~t'J'~
3 ~ed Countries Help
Resupply SouthYietnam
WASHINGTON (AP I -The United
Slates has persuaded three Aslan allies
to lend South Vietnam U.S.-supplied FS
fighter planes for a hurry~p buildup of
the South Vietnamese air force, the Pen-
tagon reported today.
Pentagon spokesman Jerry W .
Friedhelm aid !ran. Tai-and South
fCoru agrttd'10''~:.:::,_=-.. ir'Olh
their inventories and ·that .:>mt deHm1e:t
are under way.
'Ille F'5 ii In lhort supply In the UoUed
States and for this reuon U.S. offldals
the pa.ort few da11 approacbod Mftta!
•
countries to work out 10me sort of barter
aJTangement.
Friedhelm did not aay how the U.S.
would replace these afrcrafl but Jn.
dlcated thls could be with newer n. In
the future or poalbly even more
"'phtsticated Ft Phantom flahttts.
The n ls a relatively 1fmplllied ~
lighter designed apeclflcally for .,. by
~ allies. r .. primary role ii air
def .....
Sine< the proposed Vletnamete -
settlement wu dilcloled Jut week, tba
(See BUJU>UP. Pa1e ZI
Prop. 20 Foes' Tactic
Common Cause Target
SACRAMEln"O (AP) -'Ille people
who came up with the "Don 't Lock Up
the Beach. No Of1 Prop ..... Jlnale are
target.I ol a Common Callie complaint
fUed with the naUonwkt~ Fair CamPll&n
Practlcu CommJtteti, a tpokeanan ·aa)'ll.
Thtnday, Ken Smltlt, Weatern rqlonal
director fOr the _,...,. .,...p. uld
!bet hll orpnlqlJon told the comm1uoe
that Whl"br and Bater, a publlc refa·
tk>N firm -Una the 1aU·Pn>p. 20
c&-1D, YJolated the electma cede.
'"naelr Lacllcl have violated • buJc
pnivillon of the cede which oondanna
"tll!l' dlabontst or unethlcaf practkft
whJch tend to cam.ipC or ll'ldtrrnlne our
American l)'ltem of free tl«tM>nl ••. "
the complaint reads In part.
1be Sierra Club and other tn-
vironnltfltallst groups back Prop. •.
whJch woukl Ht up one 1&.atewkir Ind tis
regional commlukN with veto power
OYtt dntlopmentJ akq: tht llalt't
l ,017-mll• coulllnt. n. a:mmlttet thlt Qxnmon Caute
dlnctod Ila complaint IO la a """"""11. , _...,,_,.I ~ wttll no
Itta! clout ...... afttnlon of the oloclloN
<Oda.
But ll<tltort Otranl, a CllJIGnda Com-
moo C.U. olllclaf. .id ., U....,. tt
,...Id bl a aooc1 lhlnl ~ the Fair Cam-
pa!p Proc:tlcel Com!-lteld • publlc
burtnc ... the -· Clem Whi!aUr Jr., W o( Iba &en -•-.llae..Wcr1tlellro
of Iba anti-Prop. • -"" aNts
--becbn tloD't llllt ..,... IO
q-... u.-.::.:i:-:r.r.-11on· • fa a ralatad 'lltw ,., • tbe-
Ytderal CGmmi.• 1:11111 M Comtnilltorl
nllad tllat 1.. .., ---.. --..........
-· ---.... ilr to lillE -....,.
The FCC edmonllhment was d.ncted
1t KRON and KTVU.
1bt ·c.utornLI Coa11al Alllllnce, wftlch
bacb the .......... appealed to 111e rec
on the grounds that under I.ht f1il'DM9
-the ..... p lllould ..... fne um. to l<lJ their _,.
CeuC
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lll011atth R<>ualty .
Candace Baru>n, daughter of
Mr. and MI'fi. John W. Barton
of Huntington Be a c b, wa!
crowned 1972 . Homecoming
Queen at Mater Dei High
School Thursday night. For
story on Mater Dei-St. An·
thony football game, see
Sports.
Transit Plan
Wins Backing
From SC .4G
Orange County Transit District's ex-
pamive plam to provide additional bus
service to most of the county beginning
in Decmiber got a big boost Thursday
from • transportation committee of the
Southern California Association o f
Governments (SCAG).
A presentation by pcro General
Manager Gordon "Pete" Fielding to the
SCAG Coniprehensive Transportation
P lanning Committee resulted in the
district's applications for $17.9 million in
state funds from the new sales ta1 on
gasoline imposed beginnlng last July 1.
Also approved by the SCAG committee
was an application for a federal grant of
$18.3 million aver a flve year period to
buy 162 new buses. SCAG must approve
all transit district outside funding under
the state regional control law.
Fielding's presentation Thursday in-
cluded ocrrrs plans for a Dial-A~rude
service In La Habra to be initi.i.ted in
December; the proPoSed 25 cent flat fare
for bua trips between any two polnb in
the county; an 11-acre park-and-ride
facill~ 1" Fullerton for commuter• to
Los Angeles, and a two-year aludy on the
future rapid transit modes and corridors.
The $16.3 mlllion application to the
federal Urban ' Mass Transportation
Administration Jnciudes $10.9 mlUi-On in
federal funds and $5.4 million from local
sourcea including the atate gu · .,1
money. . ••
The dlatrlCI to date !1 "i'!rallng the
form.r South Cool! Tnlmlt Corpoi:altbn
lln<J fn>in ;Sont.1 Ano , to UC!, Coota
Mesa, Ne'"1>ort l!elcb rid Laguna Beach
and the Santa Ana dty transit u .....
Sexless Convict
Won't Be Freed
NEW ORLEANS (UPI) -The
t..oulsian, Supreme Court haa i'efused to
free an iilmate-who contei\di!d he could
not be rehabilit~ted without sex.
Billy Wayne Sinclair, an inmate at the
Louisiana State Penitentiary at Angola,
said the deprivalion of normal sexual ac-
tivities "u "cruel and u nu s u a I
pun..Wunent" and prevented any chance
of rehabilitation.
The court d.1sagreed and refused
Thureday to order 1 lower court to &rant
Sincl.alr's request for a habeaa corpu11
writ.
ORANH COAIT Ml
DAILY PILOT
I
RedAttcek .
· Laos Horror T~Id
By MlMionaries
VIENTIANE, Laos (API -"We got up
at 5 o'clock on Sf:turday and were doing
our devotions when we heard a short
bunt or automatic fire. It was quite
close."
'Ibus began a day of terror for Wesley
Qopard. 49, of Des Moines, Iowa ; his
wife Emma : and four other misajonaries
or the Christian Missions in P.!any Lands,
as Palbet Lao and North Vtetname..
forces movtd into tbt amaU ton of
Kqkot In IDUlhem Loos.
The bodies of two Americans. Evelyn
Andenon, 20. of Quincy, llllcl>.. and
Beatrice Kosin, 35, of Fort Washakie,
Wyo., were found in the ruins of a
· burned-out house in the town Thursday,
their bands bound.
Samuel Mattix, 19, of Centralia. Wash.,
and !Joyd Oppel, ·20. ol British Columbil,
were taken prisoner and are still miss-
ing.
"We bad beard firing before and
believed it was the Lao Army firing for
fun or at the moon or to chase spirits
away," sakf Cbopard, who has spent 15
years a.s a misskmary in Laos.
"Just before • o'cloct, two of rour Lao
Christiam called UJ from the road to
alert us that insurgent forces were in the town.
"We sent one of them to get the girts
from their house further away.
Suspect in Bar
Shooting Ca~e
Sentencing Due
A Huntfngtm Beach man who pro-
claimed "give me liberty or give me
death" in a Westminater bar -and then
almost received. the latter part of that
exbortion -looked on today while his
assailant waa found guilty by an Orange
County Superior Court jury.
The panel deliberated for almost three
hours before returning to Judge J.E. T.
"Ned" Rutter'! courtroom to find
Leonard Calvin Farley, 3S, of Garden
Grove guilty of wault with a deadJy
weapan. • ..
Judge Rutter ordered Farley to return
to his courtroom Nov. 22 for what could ~ a lileiltence of one to 10 years in state pri.9o1!.
Far!eY !lands convicted of shtiollng
Guardians Of Freedom spokesman Vern
.SteJ1ka1, 38, of a5Zl Tancter Lane, Hun-
tington Beoc~· In the back shortly alter ~j""' d<llv~ the lamld Pab'lck Henry ballle cry.
It was staled by witnesses that Farley
became irritated by an impromptu ora-
tion d<llvernd by Stejskal to patrons in
the Circle J bar.
'I'hey said Stejskal was hit by a hail or
bullets in the back and hip as the Hun-
tington Beach man explained the import
of Patriek Henry's me.ssage.
ProM .... el
BA'fFIN .. . ,
United Stlio. batboen nJSbblr lo -'Y South~ .wtqi addl~ ~alt
....... ~ irtlllery; llllCI armill..i tqulp-
ment bi Od>ance of a ......,lire.
In ad<lltlOn ·1o the Pio, sO.rth Vl!tnam
is belnt0 supplied wttll C!IO transports.
helicopters, AY1 jet c10se support fighters
and Al pro-p.drtven fighters .
Frledhelm acknowledged for the nm
time today that the Cl30. a four-engine
aircraft, was being delivered lo South
Vietnam. The planes. he said, will be
taken from National Guard and Reserve
units: in the United State!.
He reh!!ed to dlM:UM numbers but
sources both in Wallhlngton and Saigon
said South Vietnam wlll ~elve about 30 or the Ct30s. These planes: began arriving
Thursday.
The South VletnameJe air force never
befort has ~lved these planet,
A)though they ha vu 11erved 11 U.S. tac-
tical transports for about a decade.
Jn addition, aource! aald about 30 ect..
ditlooal Al71 are being strli>Ped from Ibo
Air Guard and regular Air Fotw unlta
here to •trtnglhen the South VI-.
air fclrt-e. ·
No numbers were placed on thl n lMI\
It la belie\>fd that Saigon •ventualll' will
receive about 12S of these p111H11. 11 now
hat one oquad?on of I< in Ila lnvenlory.
P'rirdhelm said the delivery of new
weapoo.s Js ln tupport ot the effortl to
negotiate a peace 1etllemenl and to
"enllanco the poeslblllty lor llllCCe,.fllily
concluding the hostillllea."
"'There is a big lagoon beside our house
and the Laos suggested we escape to the
trees on the other side.' Our neighbor
paddled us acrou in a canoe and we hid
in lhe first llne ol trees.
''Before we left, we had one of our men
go and alert tbe seven Filipinos at the
Operation Brotherhood Hospital because
they had a radio and couJd call for help."
Chopard learned from bis Lao con-
gregatloc th.al the North Vietnam ...
soldl•n pused the house of Malti:I and
Opp&! on their way into town but made
no attempt to enter and seize them. Oiler Princesses
The two mlsslonaries, one a carpenter
\Yho had just finished buiJdin~ a sma!J
schoolboose. jumped in their truck and
headed for Chopard's house on the other
One of these Huntington Beach High SChool coeds
will be tapped as homecomiiig queen tonight. From
left are Hollee Shidler, Mila Mjtchell, Debi Phelan,
Karen Ahrens aod Beverly Harrell. Huntington
Beach High Will observe its 50th homecoming with
game between Oilers and I.Dara Saxons scheduled
for 8 p.m. at Sheue Field.
si de of town.
At the main intersection, ttEy ·were
~topped by I burst of machine-gun fire
across the ft'Olll of tbetr vehicle.
"They were bound and taken away to
an audience witil a higher commander."
Chopard said . "The Lao Christians
visited them and prayed with them even
though they wtre prodded away with
gunll.
"We don't know wbat happened to the
girls. Some reports said they died in
the attack but we don't know."
School District
Urges 'No' Vote
On Watson Issue
Ank~ny Trial Delayed
In Slaying of Coed
An American doctor who examined the Trustees of the Huntington Beach A t'vo-month delay was ordered today
bodles Thursday said they were too badly Union High School District are urging a in the Oranse County Superior Court lrial
burned to be identified bat that tbey no vote on PropoSition 14. of a Ne\VPOl'l Beach man charged with
belonged to 'Caucasian female.! of the If Propcsition 14, bettef. known as the the slaying of an attractive UCLA coed.
sc.me physical build as Miss A,oderson Watson Amendment, Passes. the high Judge William Murray ordered Corli!!
and Mis! Kosin. The bodies were sent to school district and its feeder district Kay Anteney, 33, of 3121 W. Coast
Bangkok for an autopsy. could lose $l2,?lO,ot6 in funding, ac-Highway to return Jan. :!2 for trial on
Although · both bodies had their hands eordini to 8 Jetter distributed by the allegations that he shot and killed Diane bound and both women appeared to have tru!tees. Singleton, JI, in his suite at the Towers
died before they were burned, Cbopard 1be high school district would lose an Apartments last Sept. 18.
does not tb1nk Ibey were e.ecuted. led 106 .. the Judge Murray ordered Ankeney beck
"It seems their deaths were .Incidental estima 18•737• "' measure to bis courtrqmi Nov.10 for a bearlng to.. n .,,._ passes, ttie letter said. to the gh.~," be said. Trustees also pointed out that the level to a motion for discovery and on Jan. 5
It appeared they might have suffocated of per student spending and to 8 degree, for a pretrial session. The defendant la
tomey's investigators have branded
Ankeny as a longtime major narcotics
dealer who sbowernd Mlsa Singleton wtlh
costly gifts in the mooths before her
dezth.
Those gUts included a $12,000 sports
car bearing the penooallzed llcease
plate : BIZZAR.
l'l'OlltP,,.el:
B.ATILE •••
when the house was set afire during the educational program ltseH would be oow free on. '25,000 ball.
fighting for the town, and being bound in. lb~ hands of the state if Pro-•11on 14 It . Is alleged that the wealthy frontaUom Ibey · !d this lllOJ1lins.
they could not escape .. • ~ unemployed art instructor abot the. vie-But )!ten M!J(Jllin •dded, "doo'I worry.
-Cbopard and bJs wife linked up with the is approved. · · Under the provisions of tim in his apartment and then later dro~ You did all r:lgbt for yoor first time out.
Filipinos and were rescued by an Air is approved. ped the . fatally-woun.ded girl off at Hoag Juat remember what I said about taking American helicopter later Saturday. Under the provisions of Proposition l\1emorial Hoapltal. · your time."
The capture of Kengkok, 8 town of ~iiec:S :r 8 s!~~;nt ~I 0 '!].£ : She died eight hours later and Anteny ha>..t M<>qthe mouln~gd ""i re on, ihal wvingas obviousef
•boot. 1,000, look the Lao Army by s"-nd--' to San Mateo police upon t s a v ce was an • " legi11lature would determine the amount ..... " ca""' f~ In cb f era1 I ~ surpnse. The town was undefended. learning she bad succumbed. =i.. ea o aev comp ex •u-A.J it is the borne of the education of money distf'lbuted to each district. Arresting officers and District At-tloos the officer became lncreas1pgly
minister, and of six members Of the Na-The controverslal proposition would sophisticated.
tional Assembly, the government launch-basically reduce and place a ceiling on One officer who bad begun the morning
ed • delennlned effort to get 11 back. ~~:'1.1.estaxes while increasing stale l'ro111 P .. e I by trying to pull a demonmator tooa.
In tbrte daya ol heavy llgbting, a large from the crowd, by jerking on one arm,
part nf the town wu Bet 00 fire and more BUILDUP later learned that by fllck1ng d1 a
than 80 -.., houses de!troyed. • • • st\ldent's gluaeo, he c:oold get much
Government forces finally declared the M~sing Solon , fn>m developen on the pat1t property," 1~cer, wbo bad tried to u..
town....,,. Tbunday. "'·their llWtb of d "· •·ton to ~·· arm 1-•, found the 11oua!s Ibey found the bodies of the .. W Mey'tr. ' ' ' · •= ~ -~
two American ... 1s. Still on Ballot Scott said the 1 .... 11mits the county 10 1a1er th.al a llti oo. an earloljo 0
-developing the land as a recreatkliual could be much more effective. "'Ibey loved il<!ngkok," said Cbopanl, "' . !lark. "We wanted them to get u...i to being ~ho bu lived there seven years. "They ANCHORAGE, A I a 'ta (UPI) -'1 donl~ knew bow the developers yelle4 . alt ."'Pl~ Ml>llUin. ."l'(e
have been~ Jess tbfn a year. Evelyn Despite the fadlna 'tiape M' f~g would gel in, but anything can happen," wanted tbain tO know what to expect tn
we! a nurse and Bea Wu 8 teacher." Democratic Rep. Nfck Begieb, lost with replied Meyer. the field so that 1f they ever wind up in a
Cbopard plllll! to return to Kengkok House Majority leader llllle Boggs and riot, they'll know bow to bandle 11." .
and bis mission Salunlay. two others in• small plane !bat dlsap-Red Satellite Up T!ie pollcefaced an bllagtnarybulldlng
His house survived the fire but North peared last month, his wife has continued t •. keover, a grou~ posins: aa labor pickets
his reelectkm campaign. MOSCOW (UPJ) -The Soviet Union and a staged attack on a draft bead· Yietnamese troops reportedly searthed The unJque situation, however, ha s resumed launching single Cosmos-series quartera building.
It. created a dilemma for supporters nf satellites today, but burled number 536 "They made a Jot of mistakes out there in·~~:~ i:1~~-bu got a few bullet bole! Beglch, who was COlllklered a probable about 200 miles further out into earth today,'' said Moquin "but I hope they got
winner in Tuesday's voling. orbit than usual. most of them out of thelr systems." At her ho.me in British Columbia, Op-.------'---,-..:....------------------------------pel's mother said Swiss authorities in-
formed her that the Communists were
holding her son and Malliz tn a vma,. IO
miles eut of Savannaibet in aoutbern Laos. . '
She said the Swiss authorities have
sent two men to the village to bares.in tor their release .
l'rotn P .. e I
NIXON ...
noring the abouts, for more than 1$
mJnu tea, ralslOf h1I voice to be heard.
Nixon aupp«>rten began acuflllng with
the hecklers. A middle-aged woman wu
seen whack.Ing 1way at a McGovern algR
with her umbrell1.
The lhoutl of "atop the war" contested
with a salvo or "four more yeats'' from
Nixon loyalist..
At one point, the P..aldent toot notice
ol the rucl<u!. aaylng, "All have a rtght
to be heard and 10 hive I." .
'Mtat statement drew a cJleor and Nbr·
on eoollnued, "I limply want to Uitnk
tbl& Jn the next four yurs America wQJ
~· \I" laod ol opportunity where Ibo r!Cltff of all :irtJI be respected."
'l1ti ttlop II t:lttcaao'• O'Hare Initm.
11onaJ ~~as I 1Ubatltut1 lot I .fala noontime • planned for Ibo l'Nlll·
dent In Loop last Tlleaday. Tiie
parade WU <anceled -Ibo day btlore, '4 petlOnl .,.,. . ltJllld In a
Chicago commuter train crUh:
•
He would not uy how thla would ae-
compllah that.
Thouaands of 8CbooJ children were bu>
ed to the bunttn1..troped hangar where
the Presiderrt spoke and they eave him a
' rousing teceptlon. '
SAi.i PlllCI '1'19. He would not comment when aaked
about reports lhnl the U.S. would con-
tract out to clvlll&n.1 the tratnln& and
malntenaDOe for the South Vletnamue
onca U.S. mlUtary forcM withdraw. The ~ peace ..,...,..,, Cini
for tho wfthdrnal or all U.S. military
fOIWI w!tbln IO <ilys of ~IDinl a·~
F'rtedbelm Pkl the U.S. ii flllly capable
of ,_.pllahJns that.
"OUr DOiiey woold not leave any
alcnlflcanl U.S. mflltary fort:t In l!olllb
Vietnal!>" olbu than 1-~ ~ attachtd to the amboaly, ho
said.
Honeywell , Pro*t
• • STANl'Olll> (AP} -n.n-r.t.,.
thantld ~~kt i··IMoc, noi .: lillio1" Ollllldt :lql 8tanlord UnivmitJ '!llllpUo
pl:;cemem center Thul'ld11y as ~·1
Corp. Interviewed }ob a p p 11 c a n t 1 .
l't"OMP,,.eJ
VALLEY ...
thr 485-acre park.
HoUlndtn and Scolt also said that Bat·
tin hod refllled to support surtia, l'lltm
And nMld wtdeniOf for tbo park and that
oaly Baku'• lnternnlloll hod bfVtlllll
•boul their lnatallatloo.
. 1!'.l.:'so charc<d Bltlill baa ... ruled to ·Iba lberlll to pellca the part
altbooah th~ hod bffn provided for In on
a-t bet ..... Iba ell)' and Ille
.... I)'.
"' . Bat\ln, who w11-cM1rman al the
Ume of the ntgotlaUona, rtfUled to pau
•• order to the sherUf and the city hoa ~ llllCt With the .--lblliljl ever
1iilc<." said Rnlllnden.
They lllld the auptrvlsor hu mustd lo
dltcUss the matter atnce trro.
IN.n&.
~u•+ one of. • 1•"9• 1~ftcflon of pt.ce1 from 0r. ... r, f•movt Et c.+ef'ti c•ftKtl.,., Tlf• ...... piece
11 finl1h•d in hind p•1nt•tJ mlmo•• y•llrw with MM d.cor-etla1tt.. Thl1 ,1 ... els• feat 11 r •a 91ffa
th1IYtl end Interior ll1ht1. ·
DREXEt.-HP.ITA&l>-HENREDOr-1-WOODMARK--ICAllASTAH
.
I N-1.E It f.O It S
WllllDAJS 6 SATUUAT$ ftOO ,. l1H
.. "" y 'm ''°°
"·
HEWPOU HACH e
1717 WUTCUH DL, .. ,_, ...
l.Aa\IHA .lo\Cli e
HI NOlTH C0"'1 HWI' • . ....... ,
TORRANCE e
1JMt HAWTHO•NI llVD • ., .. ,," -·-----.. ~------------
I
tj Frldiy, Nowmbtr J, li72 H DAILY PILOf ;J
;li>isneyland, R~ckwell · Still County Biggies
llJ J.\Clt -ex
Of .. °"",.. .....
and ~ American
~!N!l-malnlJlnedl.llJelr lop ~ In
-.... nlilll""iletenniooili by 0rrmc0 Coimly Alleuor And...W J,
HJmd\tw, but Newport Ceriter .. 1 s
crowding the Anaheim a m u 1 e m e n t
center In hla hit parade o( comme:rtc:al
pr0pertlu. '' Dlllleyland Is worth $80.7 million~ AC·
conling to Hinshaw, up rrom 171 ~
lasf year, but Newport Center, l!ltc1119lve
ol Fuhlon l!land, J.un!POd from !11th !o
second place In the 1lltlnl ol the most
v11Juable propertiel in the county.
• The'._r say• the Nftporl Beacll
,olflcO buUdhlg C0111plei la ·Worth 18'1.I
mJllJcm compared with '37 rnWlon just ooe
year ago.
North Americen la tops industrial pro-
perties with wz million, down a mlniacule
$420,000 !iom !Vil.
Ht1ghu ·Aircraft at 17U million, up 18
mlllioo, displaced McDonnell Douglas In
second place. The HuntJniton Beach firm
golned ''I.I million &om "8 mUlioo to
fU.7 mllllon bul'dropped (o Wrd.
The Orange Coast retained I t • ~ with lour ol the IOI> ln-
duotrial firms with ,P11nts In the coutal
area and five ol the IOI> 10 commerclal
llllltni•.
1be top ten commercial properties:
I. Disneyland, Anaheim, $80.7 million.
%. Newport Center, Newport Buch,
$67.9 milllon.
I. The City Centre, Orange, 152.4
million.
C. Sou1h Coal Plar&, O>sta M,.., MU
rnllllon.
5. Fashion Island, Newport, $311.S
mUUcn. ·
1. Disneyland Hotel, Anaheim , 131).7
mllllon.
7. Huntington center, Huntington
Beach, $29 million.
I, Orange Mall , $28 million.
I. Park New po r I Apartments,
Newport, $23.5 million.
II. ,l!uena part Shopping Center, 122.1
million.
Fuhlon Square, La ltabra and Knoll's
Berry Farm, listed ninth and tenth In
1971 dropped off the value parade.
~ lop 10 industrial enttrprlses:
l. North American Rockwell, Seal
Beach and Anahelm, Sl51.5 million .
l. Hughes Aircraft, Newport and
Fullerton, '71.4 million . :a. McDooncU Douglas, J-luntington
Meach, MB.7 million.
4. Hunt Foods. Fullerton, $60.8 million.
5. Philco Ford. Ne\\·port. $45.7 million.
I. Beckman ·Instruments, Fu1lerl.Ofl .
145 mUUOll.
7, Klmberly.Qark, Fullertoo a ft•
Orange, $40.3 million. •
I. Alpha Beta Acme Ma~, ~
H.abra, $35.5 millkln. •
t. Loety StOt<I, Buena Park. fSU
rr.illion.
10. Krafta> Corporation, Buena Park,
131 million.
Alpha Bela and Lucky Stom: are
newcomers to the top 10. Missing from
last year's list arc Collins J\adlo,
Newport , pun:haoed by North A~
and J. c. Penney Co., Buena Park:
Roosevelt
Vote Tally to Be Sees Win
105-acre Site
Fluor Firm Has
Option • Ill Irvine Ready by 1 p.m. By Ni~on
David Hitchcock, Orange Co u n t y
registrar of voters predicted today that
final, uoofflcial election re!ults wlll be
available by 1 p.m. Wednesday.
But, he said, the outcome of all but the
closest of races will be knowli Wednesday
morning when approximately 70· percent
of lhe votes should be tallied.
Hitchc<>ck, in a pre-election briefing for
newsmen, explained that the delay in
final results is due to the fact that there
are 794,174 registered voters in Orange
County for this election -an all time
higl\.
~ he predicted that 88 .percent or
698,873 of these registered voters will
turn out on Tuesday.
CITIZENS URGED
J'O VOTE EARLY
Last June, the primary election ballot
cot.alt was completed by 12: 15 p.m. B~t
there were only 475,944 persons voting
lben.
Hitchcock's prediction of an 88 pereent
turnout is based on :he average for the
past 18 years. D.lring that period, 89 per-
cent of the voters cast ballots in
presidential elections like Tue!day's 1and
only 78 perceHt in the alternate election
years when the top office contested was
that of governor of California.
The registrar promises & "smooth vote
counting operation" and to insure that be
bas takeo these additional precautions:
-250 additional voting booths have
been ordered to be used if needed in
precincts ~xperiencing an especially
heavy vote.
-Two additional voting booths have
been placed In every precinct that bas
more than 600 registered voters. There
are five voting booths in all precincts.
-A 3,600-square-foot· tent has been
leased and will be erected on the rear
Faced with the highest voter parking lot of the registrar's head-
registration in county history, quarters, 1119 E. Cbestout Ave., Santa
Registrar of Voters David Hitch-Ana. This additional ballot handling
cock tod ay appealed to citizens to space will help eltminate snatua which
vote early. have plagued the regisltar's staff in
With 794,174 registered voters other years Hitchcock hopes.
and his prediction of an 88 percent ' voter turnout, Hitchcock urged ear-_.,. .-I~ .will. however, pose a problem for
ly voting to ease the last hour jam political candidates and. their supporters.
at precincts Polls will be open There will be no parking apace on the
· beadqulliters grounds !or vlaitors. from 7 a.nt. to 8 p.m. There are 1,864 precincts which will
Officials Hqnor
.r'll'!'
Late James 1'.Jtt' . '
At Dana Ha:rhor
County, state and federal officials
gathered .. ~ the steps of Dana Harbor's
new Harbor District headquarters Thurs-
day after1K>On to hear praise for the
Congressman responsible for the fedi!ral
flltanclng for the maritime complex -
the late Rep. James B. Utt.
And at t h e t'OOclW!llm or tbe cer!monl~: attended by dozens of guests,
the congressman's widow unveiled a
memorial to tbe long-tllne Orange Coun-
ty political leader.
Mrs. James B. Utt pulled the shroud
rrom a granite boulder containing a
bronze plaque on its face. The . plaque
bears a portrait of the late Mr. Utt and
an inscription praising his work in win-
ning the appropriations that paid for
harbor construction.
The afternoon was one of reminiscing
about the loog career of the Tustin
Republican.
County Director or Harbors , Beaches
anci Parks Kenneth Sampson tearfully
remarked during flag-raising rites that
the late legislator "loved Old Glory, and
now it will ny for bin. at this harbor fJr
many years to come."
1'he memorial lies at the base of a
towering nautical-&yle flagpole.
The flag raised on the ttandard Thurs-
day afternoon was ooe wbicb had flown
over the natlon'a Capitol.
Ult, who died In early March of 1970,
and nrst went to Congress in 1952, won
pt aise from his fellow U.S. Represen-
tative, a-alj" Hosmer.
dispatcll their ballots to headquarten on
Tueaday night and early Wedneoday.
Ballots lrom Individual preclnell wlD. be
transported to 17 collection center! In the
caitoty, all but two of which are rpolice
statiqns, for ipecurtty reuoos. The other
tll»'W!ll be flfan!M'by !llertll'i d•putl.,,
Ballots wtll be trucked to .headquarters
with a deputy riding "shotgun" on each
truck. 'fttere the ballot~ will be fed Into
the vote tallying machines and reSulta
translated to punched cards.
The cards are taken to the county's
computer center on Broadway near Civic
Center Drive West and there cumulative
tally sheets will be churned out by the
electronic machines.
'Ibese will be in groups of 20 precinct!.
beginning al a1'out ID p.m. Al ~lonal
precinct reautts are punched onto card!I
they will in turn be fed into the a:im-
puters and new cumulative totall pro-
duced.
This Is the process which ffitchcoc:k
predicts will go on until 1 p.m. Wednes-
day. ,
In addition to the ofrlce!I of President,
congressmen, state senator, as-
semblyman, supervisors and the 22
st.ate propositions, there are seven olcal
elections oo the ballot in various areas.
For example, the Saddleback, Irvine and
Capistrano ocboo! dilllrlct hond lsstlca.
These seven c0090lldatlons demanded
81 different. kinds of bal\ota which
Hitchcock_'s poop had to have printed.
The re~ predlcll that up to 30,000
voters will cut absentee ballot&. Almost
that many have been malled to persom
requeslhlg them.
All absentee ballob must be returned
to the registrar's office before elect.Ion
day and Ibey will be nm tbroug)I the
machines during the day ee Tuesday.
Results will be available by a: 15 p.m.
Tuesday. .
llltchcoct cautlom bope(uh, however.
Aboenltt i>allot reaulls have seldom been
lndlcaUve ol the !lnal mulls.
·Pilot Writer Tells Visit
To German 'Death Center'
I
DAIL y PILOT iports edll-Ot Glenn ABOUT BlllCllERS: Two 1ol1n Bln:b
Whit•, who cov~ the Olympic games Society members John Schmits Ind John
in Germany, took the opportwlil)' to go Rousodot are partlni paths .. , Schmitz behind tbe Tron Qlrtaln and v11lt the
AUJCbwitz,.Birkmau o:terminaUon cenlf1" to htad the AmerScan si-rt>' llcket and
of Nut Germany. He wrllel bis Im· Roulaelot to run !or ~ to con-
preaslon In 1111' Wet~'I Sundly paper. grtU U a Re!>ubllcan and to IUpport the
Here tr• a !ew ol the other storl<s the Rtpubllcan party lk:l<et. Anolbor artJc:le
DAILY PILOT wlll ol!<r Sunday on the some A oecllon pace teO. bow the
readen: JBS Is llAylng aloof !nim polltlo again
FLOOD FEAR -For 900,000 penons this electloo year, but only IOrl ol. 'l1>o
In 0ra"le County home ii Ill the palb ol • JBS A)'I lliml'1 amonl and
a standard projttl llcod -",. lliat may McGovenl'• a Communllt, while Schmltz
be upeded to occur every_2DO years -ii iloded.
and the county Is In no polllUOn to ptole<t LIFESAVERS -Thly11 atop you In
lb<m (n>m IUCh an inundation. Englnotn tbe namo ol the law to save 1"W' Ille:
say II will be 20 years belon SA rt .. r lhlt't OllO _ Jl'01 ol lool<lnl at the rete
,,. ... can be 111.....-or the Pn4o Calllomla ffllllWay P-lmtn wJ>o make
Dom railed to contain lllCh a otonn. ll'• spot motor..YthJcla ~ 'llllllr Joi>
the feature lllory written by Jolm Zaller ii deacrlbed by Joame Reynolds on Page
for the Yoo Section. ~ &.
WRIT&lN MOVE -Propciilllan Ill INSIDE 11IE WALIS -THm1ltr
leadl the wrtte-ln eamoalan ol Dally Unloo bosl Jamee R. Holla and ,..,.lad
Pilot ,_,. u !Illy c!Ye dietr Vlewl ol oil l<lod AnthooY de Ml9lla have di!·
Calllomla pmpoaitlou In le\1"' to the !mnt vltw1 ol Ille Ill a fed....,.11 ptnlttn-
edlt-Ot. Tiiey a~ publlahed on Pill' A7. llary. Thdr .story ii on paae 82.
By GEORGE LEIDAL
Of ... o.llY Platt Stiff
..
Any president elected Tuesday who
fails to wind down the war would "run
the risk of impeacement," UC Irvine
faculty were told 11iursday.
James Roosevelt of Newport Beach,
son of the late President Franklin D.
Roosevelt, contended the will of· the
American people ls sufflcienUy Clear to
mr.te it very difficult for either leading
candidate to not end the war lf elected.
The remark came in response to a
question following Roosevelt's noon
luncheon speech to faculty members or
the University Club.
Roosevelt wu asked to evaluate the
concern of young people that President
Nixon's announced peace hopes were in
reality a last minute su~rfuge and that
if Nixon· ls reelected he has no plan to
end the w&r.
"Any President who doesn't end the
war is running the risk of impeachment
or a real revolution," Roosevelt said, ad-
ding be is convinced Nixon is aincere in
bis desire to end the war.
Sociology porfesaor Or. Jt<ibert Dubin
asked Roosevelt what single event aside
from assasination would 1nOuence the
predicted aueeeaa ol Presldtnt Nixon
which the pomlneel Harbor Area
Ddnocrat forecast in his remarks.
"If there were aome piece of con-
clU1i .. ovldmce-that -1d p?ove Presi-
dent NlJm -peraooally Involved In the Watergate allalr, Tu...iars electJon
v;ould be a Jot closer than It loots now,"
~elt npllad, 'l 1 " I\ 1 _
The fonn=·· ngrt!Wll8l1 predicted a 10.peromt y (or Nim!). Roooevelt
suggested Prealdeot would 1et 15 .,.,...
bAIL.'I' ~II.OT Si.ft,...
TALKS POLITICS
Newport's ROOMYeft
cent of the votes and Sen. George
McGovern only 45 percent.
In California, where Democrats lead
Republicans by a 3 to 2 margJii In
registrations, Roosevelt suggested the
Nixon cam;>aign wou1d result In from 52
to 54 percent of the total vote.
~·A McGovern upset is mo:-e llkely in
California than in any other state,"
Roosevelt said.
Although 'be supports lbe President's
re-election, Roosevelt finds one area of
agreemen with McGovern -a distute
for pollllcal polls.
"I personally I• • I polls cmtrillute
nethinc to our national life, or our
PolltJcaJ We,'' he said.
He recalled tb.: 1936 election nee when
the Liberty Magazine poll indicted All
Landon would beat his father. Tbat poll
waa """"·"""J.Mc<Jtmm 11111 tbt same thlnp in I@ u Dad laid then.
Polls are not reUable ind1cator1 or the
\1ay people wtll v~e."
.,
Fluor Corporation oUlcials said today
the Loi Angelea: art8 firm baa a {our-
year option to purchase a ;os.~acrc site
in Irvine.
Melvin A. Ella~'Orth, president, said
purchase of tbe property "should even-
tually lead to the relocation of Floor's
corporate headquarters and Southern
California operations to the Irvine
Industrial Cotnplei: site within a seven-
year time fnme."
The firm ls Involved in inttmaUonal
' engineering, construction and drlllhlg for
natural resource aod energy Industries.
Ellsworth aald CGQtlnued improvement ln
oeed for Fluor le:l"ricel would dictate the
exerclae of the four-year option. ,.
Althou~h the firm has not made a ~
commitment to purchase the land, Fluor
will pay taxea and property malntenanct
for the undeveloped site during the option
period. accordinR to Thomas C. Wolff Jr.,
president of the Irvine lndustttal
Complex. Wolf! declined to disclose the
option price.
The parcel is located at the aoutbeut
corner of the San Diego Freeway and
Jamboree Road. It overlooks the UC
Irvine campus.
Up to one mllUon MIU&re feet d
building spacr might be accommodated
on the site. Ellsworth noted that amount
of space will meel Floor's future growth
needs.
Ch.Pisti11as
Hijackers Get 471 L;.quor Cases
No new leads were reported today In
the case of 471 casea or gaily wrapped
Christmas cheer whJcb vanllbed in a
119,000 liquor truct hijoctlng that .ncted
Thunday In a hilly oecllon o! Brea.
Gerald D. Hooper, SS, a drl .. r (or the
S.mon Levi Lbl. llquo< dilllrtbullDg firm
was lreed at Valencia Avenue and
Carbon Canyon Road unharmed by hre
hi)lic$on who l'OlfOd awa1 wtlll bli truct.
The vlcllm who told police one o! hie
abducton c:arrled 1 .SI caliber "'volver-
lod 1lo ....,.yo( Ibo 111!"1 iltll lllltllell
wbeft be spotted II whlle' ~· drlftll lo
beadquartera lo< Ill lntnvtew.
The vehicle abandoned at an Imperial
Highway shopping center waa impounded
so it could be checUd over tor
fingerprints or any other clues to t h e
whiskey hljacken' identity.
Hooper said he WU lnitlally forced to
pull over In Norwalk about t :JO a.m.
'lbursday, wbermpoo one of the men -
both were In their early 20s, be aaSd -
took over the whetl .
The ·second hijoctlni SUljled lollowed
the tnict In a ear tJntil It llloi>Pad al
Imp.rial Highway and Puente str.el.
where Hooper "" kd:ed bWde befcre
lbe trip resumed.
lie •a i d !be liljact.n +m-lb<!
truck at aome locallon, theft COllllnuod ori
to the 1pot whero be n1 left bealcle the
!'Old to bltdlhike fo'a ~·
LINCOLN.CONTINENTAL ... Mark IV
• • • f.ontinental Coupe
1973's
ARE NOW HERE!
--LEAS
SPECIALIST IN FULL
MAINTENANCE LEASING!
SEE ONE ... ,TRY ONE ... BUY ONE. .. TODAY!
I .
lfctlm Of TM Ntw Car , , ,
"tlel .... twJo" Dame Of '""' -e.. .•. "tlel-. r .....
.. HAlllOll ILVD. COITA MDA
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f OAJlY Pli4)T
Wealthy Nixon D
'Hanging In'
On Coast Issue
UPHILL FIGHTS DEPT. r State
Senator Dennis E. Carpenter, the Orange
Coast's representative to that august
body up Sacramento way, looked com-
fortable enough the other day in his of-
fice out by county airpo rt.
His shirt v.·as open at the collar. He
puffed on one oT a large collection of
pipes. One shoe propped up on the
massive, wood-laminated desk whidl was
scattered wi th a few papers. The place
\\'3_5 comfortable -green pile rug, tv.·o
while sofas with green piping, a pair or
black leather chairs for visitors.
Off to one side was a canvas beach
chair, perhaps as a reminder to make a
few free days to visit the shoreline and
sun.
'MIE W AU.S IN Senator Carpenter's
office are pleasant, covered with memen-
tos of his days in the FBI, politics and
the Legislature. A color portrait of Gov.
Reagan. A plaque of the Bill of Rights.
Many photos; even a display case of
medals.
Directly facing the senator. however.
was a large poster that probably came
closer to depicting his real mood of the
moment.
It was the much-celebrated photo of
the cat with bugged-out eyes, desperately
clinging onto a ck>thesline with its front
paws. The in.script.ion beneath reads,
"Hang IQ There, Baby ••. "
Senator Carpenter Is banging in there
these days. He 's been on the campaign
trail, speaking and mak1ng television ap-
pearances from El Centro to San Fran·
cisco in an effort to defeat Proposition
20. the so-called coastal initiative.
TIDS IS THE proposal that, if passed,
will establish six regional state com·
missions whose members will become the
coa stal ciars. They will tell you what can
or can't be built a1ong the coast. ·
"Last week the California Poll asked
people what they thought of Prop. 20,"
Carpenter reflected. "Seventy-seven per·
ctnt never beard of it. How many have
read it! One percent? Nell Tuesday the
voters w1I1 simply make an emotional
judgment m the cry to 'Save Our
Coast.' ..
Becoule Carpent<r ._ "'-ilion
20's czartst approacb ·to """'°lllilll Olll'
coastline, tile J>l'Ol'ODt"ll have hinted
darkly that he II wortdng with bl1 cor-
poratJons and bJg money lnterestl.
The senator just laughs. "No. I wish I
had bl&: money but I'm doing lhis a1one.
Jt hasn't been very expensive."
What. be was asked. does he :see as tbe
main, naws in Proposition 20?
"WEILt ALL IT rially does is create
a new layer of remote, DOO-re1poruiive
regional govemmeat lhat will be appoint·
ive -not elected by the people," the
senator repHed.
Car,>enter ay1 <me of the least-known
threats in the meuv.re 1J in appeal sec-
tions 27422 and 270S. ... ,
"If you want to build -•thing, you
can get all the approval!, even from the
regional board. But anybody CID Ne an
appeal against you without poe:tlng MY
kind of bond. Anybody -nen from out
of state. tf they lose there, they can take
it to the stale commission. Still no bond.
Failing that, they can file a lawsuit.
"THUS IN THEORY, one man from
out of state could go up and down
California to regional commissions and
stop or seriously delay all projects of all
kinds."
It's a scary theory to even con-
template.
Despite this, Senator Carpenter says
the polls show Proposition 20 will pa!.!.
But he intends to keep campaigning
against it.
Otll' BEIDND his Campu1 Drive office
sits a Mercury at.tum waaon wttb
·California plate 844; SC.for, S4th
District. It's going to get IOme more
miles on It before oext Tuesday,
Domlls Carpenter illl'I rudy to cl01t
down Calilomla yet.
B52s Hammer Stockpiles
Throughout Battle Areas
SAIGON (AP) -More than 100 U. S.
B52 bomben l'l!lled acrou ·North. and
South ~ l!ld Loos today •ttocklnc
CGmmUlllll, war ~kpllet. Communist
'""""' 1hoftd oo letup In their attacks In South Vietnam, with more than 100
· reportod for tile ninth llUCCell!ve day.
The B$la dumped 2,!00 tons of hombs
at targets In tile ooutliem hall of North
Vietnam, aloog Ibo Ho Chi Minh supply
network in Laos, and Jn all four military
regions of South vretnam.
About two thirds of the rai~ were in
th~ central highlands and the provinces
north and south of Saigon. The Com-
munist command hat intensllied its at-
tacka in both regions 1n recent weeks.
A dozen or the B51 raids struck at
North Vietnamese troop positions a mile
to two miles northwest of the air field at
the Due Co border camp in the central
highlands, which was overrun Thursday.
The U.S. Command also reported that
American fight er-bombers flew about 140
ltrlkes against supply routes, trucks and
depots in the southern panhandle of
North Vietnam Thursday.
The Command reported that II tiucu,
a 2$,~alloo fuel tank aod a helicopter
were ·l.D'l<lnl tbe targeta destroyed' or
damaged.
A bombing halt remained ID effect
above the 20th parallel, t e e,p l n I
Al>)trlcan warplanes -•way !nm tile
Hanoi-Halpbong lndustzlat complu.
F!ghtlng erupted anew this morning in
rubber plantar1ons just to the northeast
of the once besieged provlnclal capllal of
An Loe, 80 mUu north of Saigoo.
DAii. Y PILOT
DELIVERY SERVICE
Oellvtl')' Ot' ltle Dallf Piiot b--Mlnlt~rtdWI " toW • not 119w .,.... ... l 'I' J;)O 111.ITI .. c.I" M """ (Oll'J' Wiii
M '""'Vhf '9 \IOU. <':'•Ill .,.. Hllal\ until
l:JD p.m.
S1tvrd•.., ll'od St,ll'lllVt '" ¥011. Mt ricltw
-· copy °" ••. m. latvrclly, .,. • •.m. SUl'dl 'I', Cl ll ll'od I CW'I' will M 9f'tl.llN M
V'Ol.I. C1H1 1r1 M.11'1 llllttl 10 1.m.
"""' °'.... °""""' ..,.. ........ -.an
Hor'tflwtilt """"""" .... ...... -•:s•~·-................... ,. '" °"""""" C.lllltrW .... ........ c ,,._c... ...... .................................
·Storm Front Moves Out . . .
lndia.1i Summer Returns to States of West
• • " " (Cooilal """"'°" and !Idol d414 ._, todav on
P091 2$,)
"" ..... OIO(MI.
\
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DONAns $,1 ~LLl°'1 w:ca...n1-
My • • •
McGovern Tells Heckler 'Secret'
BA1TLE (:R!!EK, Midi. CAP) ~
Democnillc prosld!llllal -Gap McGoverli bu )Gld ol1 a heckler.
A youth waring '""""1 Nims -
"""'ded· clooe lo • -u McGooern
walj<ed alOlll sbUlni blnda cblrlnc an
a~ at Batlle Croek airport
'lbunday'
As the. South Dakota senator ap-
proached, the youth told him: "He will
beat you so bad that you11 wish you'd
never left South Dakota."
Saul,.Koh)er of Ne-lj'ew"""""
-,,_ a . pool ' '-'· ,,.; -
newsmen:, said McGovern Did lo Ibo
youugster: "l'ft &Qt. eecret for you."
Ji. Ibo youth -forward lo -· Kohler related, McGowm said aollly ID
the young man'• ear: 11Kiaa my ... •
As McGov'ern oonUnueC:I down· the
~ hands, the young man
and, at"COrding to McGovern
secretary Richard. Dougherty , ex-
claimed : "He said a profanity!"
-mR n'.s Pl s La·s •FULLERTON • HUNTINGTON BEACH •ORANGE
. '
YOUR TOTAL VALUE FU.RNITURE STORES
. WHfii GOOD DESIGN AND QUALITY MEET SENSIBLE PRICES
,
dreams at the years
lowest price!
•
Heie's a din!ng room io.thrill any ~Jowmet. ...
) t will be like cfu\iJll)ll ~· llpl•"" ...... ~ .
Note the depth of ca~.Uie~ ~
'top and the elegant goli ~'ll!ll't cm. lho '"
eluo door front .. Inside t1ien\.r. tlaM
9belves and even a Jjrbt. The oYal table
meMUteS a lar1e 72" wit.I?-extra Jeaf. Finitbed
in rich wann brown tones.
TABLE: and
4 CHAIRS or
MATCHING CHINA
$199
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Sunday, Nov .. 5
PARK NEWPORT
Enter Cycling Events
WIN 10-SPEED
SCHWINN BIKE ,
In -prlle drewlng •
,
'
iTrudeau
Haogirlg
:In -There
• . ar
Banned '
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FriU,, Howtmber 3, ~972 DAILY PILOT 5
Jobs .Up; Rate· Same
WASHINGTON (UPI) -
Tbe natloo'• unemployment
rafe romalned unchanged In
~ ii U percent, but the
111D1ber of penons with jobs
went up ZS0,000, the govern-
ment said today. . , . 'I1le Bureau of L a b o r
StaUstlcl (BL.SI of the Labor
l)epartment said the jobless
tale showed no improvement
dupite the increase i n
employment. It explained that
the ~r number of jobs was
offset by a continuing influx of
'DE!W worken into the labor
force.
October was the nfth con-
1 e cut iv e month that
unemployment had held at
about 5.5 percent after bovtr·
ing around • pereent for 11
conaeeutlve man.tbs.
Coming four days be!ore the
presidential election, t h e
report's possible impact on
voten was difficult to assess.
While unemployment · hM
fallen half a percentage point
during the administration's
Phase II economic controls, it
is stW far above the 4 percent
jobless rate target -Originally
set by the White House.
On Thursday, the BLS
issued a somewhat more
favorable eoonontic report -
from the administration's
standpoint. It said wholesale
pric<s --It a l ~ with the , ... 0.2 -«!It below Sepftmber. •
In loday '• ro;iort, the 1ILS said the number of
unemployed workers MNhwl
unchanged In October at f.I
million, while the manbtr of
work.en with jobs bit 11.$
millioo . wtth· the mo,ooo in-
crease.
There was lltde or no
change in the jobless rates for
most categories or worken.
Adult men 3.9 percent; adult
women. S.5 percent: white '
workers s percent: Neeroes
10.l percent; IH!adl o I
household.>, S.4 pereen~ and I
martied men, :u petteUt.
ARTISTE de la Rue
Kennedfl . iY:f~al Now Thru S•t.
' .
' '
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.ff you like .,
W spend leisure hours
on the . ocean beach
• t • ~ •
•
• • •
·ON PROPOSmON NO.
Propoaltlon No. 20-the so-called Coastal Initia-
tive-doesn't make one dime available for new
acceea roads to Calilomia's beaches, or for any
expansion of camping, picnicking, boating, and
other TitCreatlonal laclltties for the public.
Actually, Proposition ·No. 2() could clamp down
on any new recreational development on the
beaches by public agencies for as long as five
years, just as It could stop a lot owner from build-
ing a home on his property, or a city from building
a sewer treatment plant.
It Imposes a virtual moratorium o'n building for
any purpoee -publlc or private -wHh ln a permit
area that extends as far Inland as Sacramento and
StooklOn. It does this by superimposing a tlme-
COllllUrnlng, cllmberaome new permit procedure,
contrJ>lled by appolntad State Commissioners, on
top of mdstlng local permit procedures; and by
allowlng any person-who need not even be a
reelden\ of Calif om la-to tie up In the courts, Wllh-·
'
...
out even poatlng a bond, arrt proposed project,
large or small.
All of tha Cslilomla shoreline up to the meM
high tide Is publicly owned by the State, or If pri-
vately owned, Is subject to a public trust.
Of the hall mile la.nd area along the Paclllo
Ocean, more than 75 per cent Is In open IPBCl9
and more than 41 per cent Is In public owneralllp.
But only a small fraction of the Coast-I-than
1 per cent -has been opened to the public tor
camp grounds, picnic areas and accessible perk&.
• The proble1'! ls to gat to the beach.
Proposition No. 20 doesn't unlock any ol thll
vast area for the public enjoyment-it does jtllt
the opposite. It can pfftent development of b I r •
parka by publlc agencies. It can lock up the
beaches from the public.
Proposition No. 20 benefits only a favcnd few
now fortunate enough to own beach front hom•
In exclualve -
CITIZENS AGAllllT THE
COASTAL INITIATIVE
........... llTllCir
BAH FMHCllCO, CA .. ,.
11rr.......-aYD.
LOe AHQl!H.CA...,.
23'AsnoaT.ufl't!W
SAN OtfOO, CA llttt --··~..=·"r.."'·'; s ·--r.CllOW\1'f-·T-..-w.-~ 1.L .. l.'latl.lll..... , ----· -
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DAU.Y .PH.OT EDITOBIAL PAGE •
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Employment Problems
-.... -. ..
Controversy has filled the air recenUy concerning
the employment practices of the Huntington Beach
Union High School District. \
A report iss ued by the state. Falr Emplo~ent Prac-
tices Commission charged the district ts negligent in its
efforts to hire and promote women and Mexi<;,a~·Amer·
icans. It further chided admihlstrators for lacking rec·
ognition of minority problems.
The report was subsequen~r attacked by Tr~stee
George Logan as reflecting the ·lowest depths of irres·
ponsibility, persecution and racism."
It does appear clear from the . report that employ-
ment problems do exist in the district. at least by FEPC
standards. But in perspective these problems permeate
much of our society and are not limi.ted. just to the
Huntington Beach Union High School D1str1ct.
\\'hat is important is a willingness to create a'-.
eq\lal en1ployment program and trustees have Pn: \.
claimed they are anxious to do so. Hopefully, all con·
troversy ca n be cast aside so the district and th~ FEPC
c.an iron out the problems.
Building Trust in Law
Th e Fountain Valley Police Department is plan·
ning to launch a public relations program that could
build a strong bond of trust between the city's residents
and la\v of ficial s.
\Vi th a $17 ,000 grant from the Comm~i~ Services
Project the department would create the poSition of com-
munity services officer. . . .
The community semces officer would coordmate
a ;,ride along" program which would take interested
,_
citizens to the scene of police ldillll wllen he -1d ex·
plain the actions being taken by another policeman.
He would also establish a grus rooll oommunlty
crime prevention program. This would Involve the olfl-
cer with going to citizens' homes to discuss local law
enforcement problems and methods of controlling them.
The program deserves the financW support It l.s
seeking and should be lnit!Jlted soon.
Job Fills School Need
Without much fanfare, trustees of the Huntington
Beach City (elementary) School District created two
new, top-level administrative positions last -_
One of them -director of curriculum -is espec·
ially significant. The city school district has long lagged
behind other West Orange County school districts in
taking advantage' of modern teaching techniques.
Privately, officials of the district admit this. But they
claim it is because they simply don't have the adminis--
trative personnel for a systematic updating ot their
program.
U that was an excuse, however, it is no more. The
district now has a golden llpportunity to turn itself
around.
The person hired as curriculum director should
have -in addition to the normal requirements for the
position -a · strong committment to the individualiza-
tion of instruction for all children, a thorough know-
ledge of the teaching techniques necessary to achieve
this, and the extraordinary amount of drive it will take
to help start the city school district moving in this vital
direction.
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U.S. Cultural
Snobbism Is
Disappearing
Dear
Gloomy
Gus
Deficit Financing Is Basie Cause of lnf.,,.tion
(SYDNEY J.H~
~-the MetropoHt.an Opera opened
its seasoo in New York a rew weeks ago,
.;u, an appareUy smashing productiCln
ol "c.nn..". the cast Included: Marilyn
Horne Marcia Baldwin. J am e s M~ Tom Krause, Raymood
Gibbs. Russell Cbrl!topber, my old
neighbor Dooak1 Gramm -and some
foreigner named Adriana Mali...,._
Thirty years ago, 20 yean ago, '9eD 10
yean ago th1s nir
menclature would
have been reversed:
there would be a doz-
en names like Mali-
ponte in the cast, to
one like Gibbs or
Baldwin.
The United States
may n o t yet have
come of age In Us
cultural dimmskln, but al least we have
outgrown the snobbish unopbllia and the
national Inferiority complex that have
plagued us alnce our orlgtn.
In detades past. serious American
singers were forced to go to Europe and
make something of a name there for
themselves before they were accepted in
American operatic circles. Some subse-
qu('ntly famous ones welll ao far as to
change their home-groWil · American
names into exotic European cognomerts, ~
both as a deception and a "gloriflcation"
or their identity'
1nrE SA1t1E WAS true, and perhaps
even more so, in the esoteric field of
ballet, where a little Jewish girl from
London named Ali~ Marks felt ahe had
to transfonn herself into • ' A I t c I a
Markova ''.)
Opera companies -and the Met more
I don 't care what the eco freaks
say, I think the Edison plant l<>f:>ks
nice, especially at night when it's
all lit UP: It's nice to be reminded
what wonderful things man is cap-
able of doing.
~.T.
mi ...... ,....... ,........ ....... Mt
~ ....... ""' ....... ,. '""'
y_. ... ,..we '9 ..._., 0.. Dllty ~lot .
than any -would tum up their noses at
any American name, no matter bow
formldable lhe talent that a"""1lpanied tt. 10 that aur native performers were
virtually forced to go abroad and return
pseudonymously. "Achieving a name" in
European opera for an American often
meant achieving a name other than your
own.
PART OF nus, of course, was
reaUsUc: the U.S. Siinply didn't provide
the training-ground for serious singers
that Europe did; there were few places
for an apprentice to learn his trade, and
even fewer opportunities to sing in public ·
with a working company.
But just as much was an ingrained
cultural snobbishness tbal respected
European perf'!men even ll they were
no better than, or actually tnferior to, our
home-gown product. Yoo bad lo be twice
as good if you wanted to get hall as far
with a lineage that went back to Kansas
or Iowa.
IT HAS ALL changed now. Marilyn
Home, and Beverly Sills, and that robust
Australian, Joan Sutherland, are as im-
portant '"names" In opera as any glottal
Serbo-Henegovinlan or fiortd Florentine.
And when the Met opened tbls year, the
costumes were by David Walker, the
choreography by Alvin Alley, and the
conductor was a Lawtence,
Massachusetts boy named Lennie Berns-
tein. Miss Maliponte must have wondered
where she was.
World in Mone y Crisis
Sacrameato Bff rr.anagen and . ulllmately, political
It is difficult to simplify the many leadership everywhere.
ramUicatiorui of the current world Nixon and Shultz have proposed that
monetary crisis. with it.s impact as great lnlt.ead o[ the dollar, and its gold
upon the United States as upon eny of its reserves, being used as the monetary
Western world trading partners. One stabillztng factor, the Western world
thing ls"clcar: Buie reform is needed. should tum to valuing currencies In
Thi> I! what Pnoold<nt Ri chard Nixon terms of SDIU (special drawing rlghtl)
aJ\d TToaoury Se<retarJ O<or&eX. Shulti whkh would be rqulai.d by tbe World
seek 10 bring about in a propoM.l to the Moncll:ry Fund.
Unance mlni.!lter!C of Europe, and The fluctua ting volues or any given
whatever the ultimate arranaementt country'• currency would be weipted
prove to be It Is a salutary step ln the against SDR!, and any time Its trlde
right direction. 5Utplus nacbed an unduly hiib level, lt1
M. Nilda pointed out, trade def'lcltt • currency, 1n tenna of SOR, 1''ould be
and ewmicJ' dilpatilles -in whlcb U.S. revalU1tcd.
gold retetTM hav~ bttn a major vtctlm Thls abould. do much to stablllze the.
-intimately arrcct UM! lives and joba of current wild fluctuallon In current:lea. ordbm7 work.toe men and women, in-whidl bas had a great brunt upon tile
vest.on, large aod small business dollar and aggravatl'd the prtlblcm of our
deficit balances.
---89 Geel'fle ---•
Deir Geone:
I -111. lib to become a polltl-
clm ,ml~ for the U.S.~
ot ~. ROftVer, I "°"'
--the dlflmnce betwttn a ""*••t and • Ropublkan. Does 11"4 illlke 111)1 dillennce to my
polllloll fut~?
HOPEFUL
,
Haw European finance ministries will
read Is yet uncertalD. SurelJ though,
they ouaht to ,.. It b to the bttl lnlemt
of the Western econolJllc eommunllJ to
come to •rrttment on the erttlcal need
for monetary stability.
AJ Nixon pui It, eccnomlc In Ill de<p<lt
stnie means lhc money law of the house,
the boorehold of C<OOOmlc nelghbor1. He
Mlded: "Thlt.. house we live in -lhi.s
commwllty of nations -needs far betltr
111ws to gukte our fu~re economic: con-
duct."
We can onty hope the E..._., nntloN
will,rba above •&<"Ml" -., Mil·
lntettst, u tbe U.S. itlllf now -·· and ptrcelve economic harmony 11 to the
bell interest of all.
Big Spending Destro s o~·r Savings
I .
To the &litor: .
Inflation is cheating the innocent old,
retired and widowed people who live on
returns from savings accounts, annuities
and Social Security. The resources of all
oi these helpless people are being
shamefully and pitil...,Jy ezproprlai.d
via the sbrlnking mlnl dollar.
mis IS AU brought on by the
spenders in Congreso, who are wildly
spending beyond tu ~ in what ti
known 8' "deficit firu•ncinfl". According
t' Congressman Wilbur· MUIJ, "Deficit
BpeDding is tbe ~ basic cause of in-
flation."
We must put an end to this sbameCul
curse of apocalyptical government spen-
ding.
C. C. MOSELEY
Prop. 14 -NO
To the Editor:
· · The Laguna Beach branch of the
American Association of Unlventty
Women urges a NO vote on ProposiUon
14. A few of the im}Jllcations of Proposi-
tion 14 are:
t. Since 27\1 percent of tbe total
assessed valuation of tuable property In
California ls owner-occupied aLd the rest
is business and income property, lower-
ing the property tu rate is of gre.atest
btnefit to large, large land-owners, NOT
homeowners.
Z. HOMEOWNERS will not really gain,
because ·~nswner taxes will increase as
much as property taxes decline.
3. There ls no direct benefit to renters.
4. The expetted average of state and
local expenditures for education in 1973-
74 lbrougboul the statt. ls estimated at
1995 per ADA. The l82S guaranteed by
this propasal would fund education at a
lov:er level than at present.
5. SPECIAL education program.. for
handicappe<: chUdren would receive no
extra fund,,. All special programs would
be forced to compek. for funds.
~ition to Proposition 14 tx an
establi&bed position of tbe California
Stale Dlvl.slon (29,0()0.plU! m'mben) of
A.A.U.W.
OORO'l'HY J. BACKuS,
President
BECKY BERGE and
MARY CORNELIUS,
Education Olairwomen
StuU'• Le9blctleu
To the Editor :
At a teacher, I am in the procesa of
dcvtlopblg objectives for my count~ ac--
oor<llng to procedu~ lnlpln!d by the
lelislaUoa which made the n.ame of
Atlllllb(1mln John Stull a boulellold and
claarciom ~mn with an educators.
rr OCCUll8 to me lblt lhll ....um
device for dellnlnc and projeclinl
perfannmoe proc:odutta ~ -nd
to other are.., Pllllcularly lollllatlve.
Pwformance and multi al CailJaroll
le&1111Uve 111ef.on.1: ba" blm ..,.,'*c ~
lea lbln .. ~In 1111 .. 11n-o1
the maJor1t1 al ColllonU tuf*t*• and
citizens rteently. Accordin&IY· It 11 my
suggestion, as a Callfomla taxpayer for
n1any yea .... thal lrgla1~tor:· draw up <Jb..
jecUvcs at the b<&lnnlng of the ..,.Ion,
complete wtth guldellna fO< mwurlng
result•.
THIS WllJ. ENTAIL many boura and
much -work lllPe and elfort "blch -. may .. n feel iD!itit be belttt open!
In carrying out primary and pertinent
duties. Jlowever, we 111 know that ac-
( ...... _MAIL __ B_o_x_~J
Letur1 from readers are welcome.
Normallt1 'toriten .shawld COAWJI their
meuagts in 300 words or less. The
right to condeme letteT& to fit !pOCt
or eUminote libel i.t 1'eserved. AU
lttters mwt include signature and
·mailing addre11, but names 1n<lt/ be
wlthh<ld on «'1"'•1 if rufjicient
reaaon Ls apparent. P~try will not be
publtsh<d.
count.ability lies at the very roots of our
democratic form of government.
GAY VAN WEY.
the American edical Association Drug
Committee. ,
These cautious authoriti~ all agree
that marijuana is not addictive, does not
lead tO other drugs, does not damage the
body, does not produce mental illness,
crime or violence, does not have a lethal
dosage.
PROPOSrTION 1 t bas far reaching
economic and social significance. The
present marijua.Da laws cost California
taxpayen a!Jliroximately 1100 million
each year. Tbe arrmt , prosecution, trial,
lncareeratioo ind "rehabilitation" of
harmless ~arijuana users consumes tens
of millions of dollari, chokes the capacity
of Jaw /enforcemeilt agencie.: and our
courts. The resuJt is that µ,dividuals wbo
are privately doing nothing JnOnt
hannfuJ than the social drinker, are de-·
meaned, harassed· and degraded, while
drug traffickers and criminal elements
go untouched for lack of resources.
l"'crllsan. A man wbo places partisanship
aOOve compassion bas no place in
Sacramento!
RENEE POLESKY
Rebuttal to •-
To the Editor: .
With refertllce to tbe Guest Report by
Or. Ralph Bauer (Och 11), pennlt me to
presen~ a few pertinent observations.
Geetl Te•m Capt •ln
To tbe Editor:
Americans are inclined to be man-
worshipers. No man is perfect or all wise.
A politician is as good as his organlz.a~
tion.
President Kennedy never even wrote
hla awn !peeclles. The great words that
you beard him say so elegantly were
written by a speech writer. The
President's cabinet is actually more im·
port.ant than the President himself. A
well~rganlzed executive department
would run itself.
· Proposition 19 does not legalize marl·
Juana · ~ does not affect existing statutes
regarding sale, possession and cuJtlvaUon
for sale -these remain criminal of-' renaes under state and federal laws. It c!oeS allow Individuals lo grow and
-small quantities for pmonal uoe
-just .. wtth beer' wine and lobocco-
Or. Bauer is a great.person, lnvestlnl
time in a J>Ulil!it be believes to be ad--
valilagl!OOS lo )II! Cbll~' ed\Jeation.
Beautilull Bulllria c:ommeol that be has
penonally aoaumed the reopooslblllly for
the · imJirovement in our local schools is
political propaganda. He kno!" fUD ·weU
that any Jmprnvement locally is dictated
by the bureaucrats ln Sacramento, not
here. Additionally, It i. noted that he did
not list any Improvements. ID fact, Dr.
Bauer 1n his letter, dealt ent~ly in
generalities.
HE STATES .THAT our ocboota i>lm-
pare favorably oo a cost-effectiveness
basis. That Ui to say that ~ cost of driv-
ing. a Qievy and a cadlllac fiye miles is
about the aame. But ob boy! That 1Ditta1
COit dilferenoei • I
IUCHARD NIXON learned to operate as
an executive team under Eisenhower.
There were times when he was the top
man 1n that department during serious
Illnesses of the PresidenL 'Eisenhower
learned to operate such a team as
General of the Allied Armies in tbe
defeat of Hitler.
If McGovern were elected, he would
doubtless appoint those wbo got him
nominated or lhe ones who they would
suggest. Most o! them are idea_lists who
have little experience in practical mat~
ters of government.
HE HAS PROMLSEO that U he ts
elected he will appoint a certain number
ol thla or that mlnortty to his cabinet.
Thit ls hardly a proper consideration for
picking tbl!I absolute best person to head
a departmellt and advise the PresidenL
The best possible person sbould be ap-
pointed without regard to race or sex.
NlJ:on ll not all wise or otherwise
perfect, but he doel lmdw how ~ util~
the intel1J8ence ol our nation and lheretiY
bu aC<Ompllobed much. He is a good
team captalll. He ii wIH eilcN&b not lo
alwaya carry the ball libel do the ape<-•
Ulculu'. Ht bDldl aSD acore above ln-
dlvklual score.
I believe he ti the beat man [0< tbe job.,
JIM BOLDING
B e's fer Prop. 19
To the Editor:
Your "dllcus¥ton" el. Propolltion lt
(t012S1'71) ..... dlaappoinUJll)y aballw.
You ""' either ~-« you
•leded portJal -• .. ~ al ,.,., ....... poolti.in.
MAJWIJANA, alcollol, lobac:<o and
uplrtn all .,.. ........... ll UIOd to ...
.,..._ PropooiUon t I doel not ""'°""'le
the Ule of pot : U rea l lstlcally
dealmlll&llltl ~ "'"• -aloo and cultlva1loo.
After the -complete study .. .,.
made of the medical and ao<ial evidence
ebout :annabls, decrlmlnalizalJon hat
been ...comm<ndc1 by Pnoldeot Nixon'• Commioslon on Marl)llllna. aa well u by
tbe Loi Ancel<> County Grand Jury, the
National Institute ol Mental Health, and
, I
I AM Nor a "pot bead" (I find no need
for mariju&na , alcohol or tobacco), but I
have taken the trouble to examine ~th
sides. I believe it is essential that we
stop this ostrich philosophy, generated in
the 1930s, and place marijuana in proper
perspective.
To pus Proposition 19 will allow us to
constructively direct our legal efforts to
significant matters of crime and hard
drugs. ROBERT C. KAUSEN
Nut v Polltl4!s
To u.I' Editor: u ever the citizenl of America ahoukt
be coOoemed over persons running for_
the hlahest office in the land, the
praldelicy. now ta tbe Ume. To have
McGovern 'oompare Prelident Nison lo
HitlU, to crucify blm at every tum and
get away wlUi It ii aiarmln& lo me.
l'Olltlcs hai alwayo been known to be
nuty, but when they approach the act al tral-untruths, theft It ta lhrie to
lhlnlt ._ dloqq -11Utudes towa rd _.., _. aach as
McGovern to be able to set away with
such acta.
TUE tw(l-PARTY -hu kept American mootlf llOOesl, l>Y· fYmo four
O< ellbt 1"11'1 fhqh[ng out ihe lmpurltlel
and J11r11ns dean ·ap1a.--· In. thl1 e1ecUon when our eountry needl n!al
truth in ilfcrlsi> to seek peace and end•
nl&btmani war, each !ddlvidual, bJ..
duding McGovern, abould aacrlllCe
penonal gain for his selllah rlJe lo
power. GRANT HARDING PHl!J.JPS
· ••rice's Se•sldeftf
Totheli:dllot:
who bai md Ibo beautiful
Jbort I "F1ow9'1 Ji'• AJeetnon"' Of Mo Ille pglpat morio; ~ ...
can ern~lh1 r .. tbe1 memau,.
--•dull, ..... il ht hu -rortut11te 1.:nouah not to have mental
retardation in his famU, •
His statement lblt people In prl~ In-
dustry are nol aubjecl to attacb II pop-
pycock. Or. Bauer can w ti b bo ld
patronage from private Industry. Rn he
tried recently not paying school taxes?
He exults that our children perfonn
better in college than do children from
other higb schools. They alao perform
worse. But what acboola did he compare
them with? Backwater, MlssoUri?
But this is all so much nitpicking!
THE FACT IS, that Dr. Bauer utilized
40 inches of space in your columns and
he presented vety few facll. He made
some e.1ct!lledt points, such .as the
reference to the dNSS codea. But be fail-
ed to convince me that there i. any """I
reason to vote yes on sc.boo\ bonds.
However, there ts one tncontroverllbld
fact Dr. Bauer should be aware of. Lef
him talk to any empfo)\er tbat usd
teenagers In beglnnl~ jobs. He will find
himself faced with I VSJ hliJ> aerced tage of connnentl\ ·' deroptotf-coml
ments, about the blgh ~l •iluclenul
lnabffity to spell, to mab ...... ci;antl•
for a five doUar blll, or • 1mmmmilca
by written or oral meao11 lntelll&entty.
TUE THREE R's: 'lbat'I what 11ehool
is all about. And by and ilrp. an ~
lbe land, ICbooil "" falllDI 'In tbla """'! Uoo. And lblt'• a general,\t)' lblt'• lnMj
unfortunately. All tbe' 111 , '"'"'"1_UJ
Orlnge County won'I chaniell. Only....,.
!'\!;can cbanfle It. YH ab-, Or. Bauer will let a no w14
frcm me In February: ,...,.· f'RANK L. sau."
OIUMI COAIT
DAILY PILOl
Robnt N. Wtod, Nill,..,.
Th-. Kt..U, 00...
AlbtnW.Bolu
Edltorlol Pao< ldltor
llmmer, one mutt quostion the
lfllllUvlty of Aaemblyman Robert ~ · Burn, m ..ud ap1n1t •• bill wtilch ~ -.Id c:ontinue tr~ Lile "tra1111ble" 5
mentally ...-throuCh the ... ol • •
(it I> now tltrouih Iba ... of II ~ t!J1.1a • belRiJll to mike ~ proclllctl-N, iolf.
mpec:U111 Clltxn. 'l1lt btU ,..Id (IN)
'""' .......... -ol Illa Dalit Pilot •ks to lntorm ud iUm\r
l•ht ....... bf prw.entina tJila new8119P"'• opll\iON aml C'Om· nwnt&17 on t01Jk1 a( lninal and
1l1ntncanc1, b)' proMilal • '°""'! for the ~ of our re••• .... .-•nd by _ ........
dlwne ~net of lntanntd ob-
M!l"lfft and tpokBmm un '°'*" ot tbt dil,)I.
001 sum. belns one a1 the n• .. 1eado ooo to IWlpeCl that thta vote ,.., totally
Friday, November 3, Im
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Uia11ge Coast
El>ITION
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·,
N.Y. Steeb
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:VOL 65, NO. 308, '4 . SECTIONS, 5" PASES ORANGE COUNTY,, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1972 N TEN CENTS
Versailles Agreement-. What It Really Says ·
, I '
• · NeWport Beach councilmen have algn.
ed a deal with the developer of the
Versaille& on the Bluffs apartments to
pt him to. drop his $12.7 million density
1a,,su11.
Tbe jlonald Scholz Coml>'llll' sued the
tjty boeause the plaJmlng Commission
ftCOllllllfJlded the density of the project 1tO trimmed ·from S7 to ta dwelling unit> per.4Cfe. -
Tbe ault was filed -and theo aetUecl
-even though councllmen bad not acted
on that plannin(f commissk>n recom-
meoClatloa.
While mmellmen have smeduled
public -. on the uae permit, height
and errvhlJlliDeUlol Impact of the 505 unit
project.for Nov. 13, if any changes in the
legal aetllemeol are made, the developer
. can declare It void · ind reinstitute the
lawsu.it
Here, then, la a detailed breakdown of
what the council agreed to in advaoce of
the public bearings:
-Scholz can have its use permit and
building permits -"subject to the
detennin.atloo of a public bearing."
-The city has already given .. full,
complete and sufficient review" to the
size, quality and location of au buidings,
and the plan for development.
-'lbat the density (24 units per &en!)
will be "consistent with any general plan
adopted by the city."
-That the project complies with all
criteria to allow it to exceed the normal
•
height limit. (Scholz want> bulldtnp 37
feet tall in the :lio50 height zone. I
-The project Is excluded from the
city's grading ordlnance, wblcb gives the
developer the potential right to do' ex-
tensive gradlllg and actually bulld it on
top of a man-made mound to make it
higher. This wotttd allow three living
stories on top or a partically-submerged
Parking area.
-Scholz may increase the number of
bedrooms "at its sole discretion" up to a
Irvine Co.,
State Back
Proposal
By L, PETER KRIEG
Of ... O.lh' l"I• Stiff
The Irvine Company and the state of
California have reached tentative accord
on plans ta build a new Pacific Coast
Highway between Laguna Beach and
Ccrona del Mar and for the state tp buy
the beaches between the two towns, it
was learned today.
total of 1,150, about the same as would
have been allowed normally at a density
of 32 units per acre.
-Scholz ·can line up five buildings
squarely along the bluff line. They can
have two more at the edge ot the ~
eUy at a 7.0-degree angle. All seven can
be within 22 ftet of the property line.
-Versailles can have prt·.>ate streets to
block public motor vehicle access to the
view parks and paseoa planned along the
bluffilne.
-Scholz must build only one covered
parkl~ place for each unit, reglfdlesl of
whether it la ooe, two or three bedroom&.
-If tM city doesn't approve the en-
vironmental impact statement. it has
agfeed lo jOln with Scholz in asking the
court to. terminate the settlement, IO that
the ault wW stand .. filed.
In tum, Scholz bu agreed to drop it>
lawmlt, build the atreets and utilities to
city standordl, col\stnJCt tile paaeo and
!See VERSAILLES, Page II
'
U.adlr """"° of,.ll!e pnlimluu:y ·deal· ~ ~It.~ ............ ~ mile . ~of ..... llit)llitlnt and
' MllY l"llOT '"""9 W lM ht'M
a pedeslrlan waltwlr al 1 price to be
determined,
It wW be aold at IO percent ol market
value.
The Irvine Company, in turn, wtll use
that Income to pay Its share of the cost
of relocatlng the highway and making It
a reportedly slI-lane thoroughfare aloog
the top of the coastal rldgeline further in-
land.
CORONA •DEL MARH!Gtt J(:HOOL COEDS ALL SMILES OVER DISNEYLAND WIN
Drill Tum IMMort C.pture c.mp.t111on, Wiii Appoor In Holiday Show
Relocation or the route will begin just
north of tbe Laguna Beacb city :limits
and will rejoin the existing route at a
point just below thrNewport Beach City
limits at Corona del Mar.
(:AIM .Drill Team
"1vins Contest, Will P erf onn • ~ n was an in the cards for 20 members Ci 111o-Corona dei Mar High School drill
team.
Tbe girls conipeted recently in the first
annual Disneyland drill cootest against 12 -.. Oranse <;oomty &cboot3 and woo in
ipodea, hearts, diamonds and clubs.
• Their prize will be a tour of duty over
... Chriltmas liolldays .. the mar<hing
Oards &om Alice ID Wooderland ID
l>ilney's Fantasy on'Parade &bow.
; "Tbe girls are 10 eJCltecl," said Kathy
Bomer, drill team kaltructor# '"n)il W81
i llnt for oor &cbool llld li>r Dllneylllld
and ... -rlgi>I oll. .. MIA Bomer aald the ll portlclpanta
""" -&om thi -drill toom Oii the basil ol .!Jeilbt -'tbeJ bod to
be betwoen five feet filar and live feet
lllbl lndlel -and Oii grades and
mtl.abillty to perfonn over the bolldays.
Tbll .... the lint time Dlsne7lllld
ipJWiOled a competition for drill telml,
llcoolding to Publlclty Manager Boll Er ..... . !'For the put ,.... years the job bu
-Loon H1gb seieor •• but this )'OOI', •
• bid ... o•..,...lkln IDd Conl'll del
...... -.... -and ~ ·-an tho mt -............ loara," =''" uld .. ............ ~ lfrll 'woI mardl llld dan<e Inside
(loe CONl'EllT, l'qe II
City Firemen
Cool, 'Hot News'
~-llr-~a .............. b' delia"OJWd tbts ..., la'"""' ,,,...,, 11111 , .. _ ..... 811111 .. -
~--Ult-·-' '1'1111 --' • Ult -I I laC .... .......,,
0-:~--·· -:-.-,_ If Pin: -If llllk•11"11U,_FU .. 1no. · 6iat: T 2 ua.
1-: fl.
I I •
Prop. 20 Foes ' Tactic
' Comnwn Caus e Target
SACRAMENTO IAP) -Tbe people The committee that Coounoo Cause
who came up with the "Don't Lock Up directed its complai nt to is a nonprofit,
the Beach. No on Prop. 20" jingle are nongovernmental organization with oo
target! of a Common Cause complaint legal clout over offenders of the elections
liled with the natioowlde Fair Campaigo code.
Practices Committee, a spokesman says. But Robert Girard, a California Com-
'lbnday, Ken Smith, Western regiooal mon Cause official, said he thought it
dliredar for jbil CCIWnntt group, Jaid would be a good thing if the Fair Cam-
bi bis Gr11miludloii "'1d the committee {)palgn Practices Co1mnlttee held a public
that Wbltabr llld But«, a public rela· ~ on the issue.
1iono firm. hladlq the anti-Prop. lll Clem WbitaUr Jr. bost of the San "'!~t:tedS: =:s a~c Franclaco ad agency,' bu said criticism
po..iilou If tbo eode wtdch condemns of the antJ.Prop. 2ll campaign arues
'"117 ell"-er wlhlool practices becauae backers don't' like aniooe to
which tend 1o eorrupt or undermine our question or threaten their poaition.
American Q1terD ol free electtont , .. " In a related development Thursday, the
the complahil ...i. in port. Federal Cooununicatlons Commission
'lbe Sierra Bib and other to-ruled that two San FranciJco area
~ 1fOUP1 back Prop. lll, television atatlons alioul< . give Prvp. 2lJ
which wudd eet up one statewide and -.ix backers more Ume on the air IC tell their resloml Minni!-with veto power 1tory, °"' dli•*t 1Wil1 aJone the state's The FCC admonlshment was dlrected
J,W/...U. -at KRON and KTVU .
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Final Jetalls of the agreement have ye t
to be worked out and state officials said
today formal acquisition is at least two
years away.
Relocatioo of the highway and sale of
the beaches to tbe 11tate to insure that
they will remain .1ub'k: are both part of
the long standing Irvine coastal ....
master plan for its 10.000 acre ~
corporated territccy between Newport
and Laguna. .
The propert7 bu beeo the oubject of
controversy In recent over whether it Is
to be annexed to either or both of the
communities.
Irvine Company officials most recently
have indicated they intend to delay any
annexation plans and will file for
development with Orange County govern-
ment.
Let McCargo, an official of the
California Parks and Rec r e 1 t I o n
Department's acquisition dvlsion aaJd the
ttate will use federal mcney for the ac-
quisition.
"We will be utinc funds from our
feder1I land and Wiler re.imburlemenl
fund," McCario 11k1
He explained that the l..t<ral govern-
ment mate111 money available for land
llld tideland.I acquilitlool wheo the land-
owner donattt at 5ealt half ol lhe prop-
erty.
tie said however I.hat there It no money
budgeted ror the Irvine acqulllUon thi•
yur or nut 90 the purchut would be at
leut two J!an 1ny.
Expansion of Tract OK'd
Newport Planners Back Harbor View Development
,
dlt ol New MacArthur BouJev1rd Jnd the project woukl haw a detrimental
north ol Eutpte Drive. dfect on the enftnlnmmt," e..dt Aid.
"Tbe cornnilaaion lldJoa .... tbl ol : .. Afttt a pool deal ol -· lhey
a t-_ ........ -t City dKlded It -be -ta! In two Atlomef llr.ld Budt, wllo wu caDecl alUa."
• fnqumtly .IO -lop! QIP'tkm ''Tho --tlllnc ii a "'"1 bod -tllo m .....-. p<Obl<om." Bude •Id. "Nobody ii ....i
•"ftley 9ICH lint cm whether or not sure where Ihde kids would fO· ''
tho Elii -·-it•ll to all ujleett of Baade Mid he Ill 1101 ..,. 11 lhey -
Ille eooloo," ba aid. be tat.., "1 tho ~-Unllled
-IOld tllo """"'-.... ..... School Dlatrl<t .. ba ............... erail1 quite plHlod with the data In ''Tho ----pnb. Bren's EiR but It wu Gn the-llep lemt In their own ~Ill• -
If Ille ...... -11111 111elerm nrr. dlllom lo the Elll , " bo llld. broulbt up. o.dlUw ~ Jiii~
"'l!ley tllm .............. wbethet' ' ( ... ftACT, .... I)
,
• '
What He Said!
"Senator, NIJon's going to beat you ao bad you11 be aorry you .. .,
le!I South Dakota.'' That's what tlle heckler Aid to Sen. Geor&• Mc-
Govern al Kellogg Airport In Michigan. Whal wu tlle aenator'1 wIU.-
pered reply' See story Page 4.
Nixon Pushe s Party Label
In Noisy Chicago Speech
ClllCAGO l UPI J -President Ni ion
opened his final re-e.lectk>n pu.VI with a
frankl y pollllcal appeal In Ollca&O today,
but ran Into horn-blowing, d>antlna
hecklers who alrnoct drowned hlm oul 1t
an airport hangar rally.
Chkago wu the lint atop on a two-day
tour of campaigoina whlcb wW take the
President to Oklahoma and Rimo Island
today and, aJler an ovmilallt ltay In tba
While House. to N«lh c...u... llw
Mexico and California S.turday.
At O'Hare airport. he 11 k e d a
boi&terou1 crowd to help "eie-ct the entire
Ropubllcan ticket in lltlaoil." II -one
ol the'"' tlmea In Nl1M'1 low.,..nie
oi<ctlon campolgo tbat be ....,_
own party label,
Niloo 1ilo proml>ed to give parftlta If
children altendlnJ prtvolo ocboolo tax
cr<dlta to help olfld bdtlon cab.
Ho lold I h • rally ol about It.•
ponom llUCh aid II netded to "malnlaln
dlvmi1ty and Jcttp • stronc 11Mrttua1 amt
moral elemtnt In the Amtriean educ:>
tlonal tyl1l'OL
8"' u the Pmldent apote, liloaU ol
"Stop lhe war now .. , ~ war
now"' became 10 loud that Wttti
pid<od up by the looldopeakm all but
drowned out Pl_ .. -
lion. bopn blulnir .. be -to .-L Pliloo kept llltq, dllaodl1 ,,.
IW>r1nf the ~ lor --ti m1nu1ea, ralat,. hll ....,. lo bo -.
"'-aii>(JOl'Un llopol _.., -the bectkn. A mM'r•d WDftWt ftl
... -.. • ...,. al a McGowr'W .....
· with llor umbrtlla.
Tha lhoW of "'ttop Cbt...,.,. tot1r•fld WWI 1 lllvo or "lour .-,_.,. fnm
"'-~
i\1 ... poll1I. ·tao l'liilild --
ol tho ndu . ..yi,., "AD -a~ .... ...... and,.-!..
1'1111 ·--a -.. 1111· 00 "1>46-4, ··1 .., nnt .. UifM
I
that ln the nest four ytan America wm
be lhe land of opportunity where tile
rtchta ol all wlll be re&pocted."
'Ibo """ • 01lcago'1 O'Hare -tklnaJ airport WU I aJbltJtute for • pla .-ume poncle planned for Ille Pnol-deol in tho ._ lall ,,_.,, Tllo
....... -ClllCOlod --tlia ..,, ~f4-wtn1kDtedlna
Otlcqo -traJo .......
er • .,.
..... -. -... ::. . .: : ,.-::, . .:... ., .... .... - -~= ... -..-!~ .. = ........... -. _ .........
l
•
•
DAILY PILOT N
Newport Suit Settlement
-It's One for tl1e Books
By L. PETER KRIEG
Of fftto DellY Pllfl lteff
Newport Beach and the Donald Scholz COmpany -Versailles apartment
developer -have agreed to settle Scholz' $12.7 million denstty lawsuit against
the city in one or the strangest deals cenainly ever concocted by this mu·
nicipality.
FIRST, part or the deal was that Scholz. would file the lawsuit. The suit
was entered in Orange County Superior Court Tue.Wly, the day after the draft
of the setUement of the suit wll! written.
Then tbe deaJ called for Mayor Don P.fc:Innll to call a special meeting or
the council to formally agree to terms of the settlement.
The mayor, Vice Mayor Howard Rogers and Councilman John Store met
with Scholz' attorney. Thomas Peckenpaugh, to review the draft of the settle-
ment before the suit was filed .
The council's actloo accepting the settlement came at a special meeUng
Wednesday night. ·
THERE HAD to be a special meeting' because Scholz wanted the papers
signed before the general election next week. On that ballot, of course, is Prop-
osition 20, the coastline inltiative.
Peckenpaug h somehow feels the settlement of the lltigation before the
election will exempt Versailles from Proposition 20, ibould it. pass.
But we haven't gotten to the really strange part yet.
ln the 26-page settlement agreement, the city hu agreed to give the de-
veloper the density he wants (24 units per acre) and the height he wants (37
feet) -among many other things.
YET, THERE still are to be public bearings: (Nov. 13) on the use permit,
the height. and· the environmental Impact report (EIR) for the project.
Councilmen, at the same time they agreed to the settlement, vowed that
these would be valid , meaningful public hearings.
That just doesn't seem possible. Peckenpaugh made it plain that if the city
changes any of the conditions, and he doesn't like any of the changes, the
agreement is void and the lawsuit stands.~
Now Mayor Mcinnis and other counc~men know very well the public
doesn't like the density, the environmental impact, or even tbe looks of Ver·
sallles. They know there will be tremendous public pressure at that Nov. 13
public bearing to change all three.
IT COULD be that the council will make aome addlUonal cbangea, osten-
albty a1 a reault of that pressure, and Peckenpaugh will say:
"Gee, if you l.natst, we'll go alq wltb tbele changel." .
Ir that's the ,.,., again, the very reoJ quesUnn : Why the opeclal meeting?
Was all lhl3 other gobbledegook jWll a lillle lbealrlco, Just to excuae the
special meellng prior lo the election?
C<rlllnly, li !hero Is lo be any valldlly to the publlc heartnga -as the
mayor and everybody elae lnllstl there Is -lt'a dllllcult lo flnd any other
reason to call a speclal meeting.
IF PROPOSmON zo was the very critical rea!IOD far the session, then the
rest wu a charade performed for the e:icluslve benefit or a developer, at the
ex'pense of considerable public time and money, and It becomes a shim with-
out precedent or e:icuse.
Whether that speculallon la right or wrong, !he questionl ralsed by It need
aome answers.
'
DAILY PILOT Miff .,.....
THIS IS VERSAILLES APARTMENT COMPLEX ON BLUFF OVERLOOKING WEST NEWPORT
A Lewtult, a Special Council MMtinv, 1n Ag .... ment ind a Publle Heerlng lo Cemt·
'Hurry-up' Move
3 Allied Countries Help
Resupply South Vietnam
WASlflNGTON (AP) -The United
States has persuaded three As.ian allies
to lend Soulh Vieblam U.S.-supplied FS
fighter planes for a hurry.up buildup of
the South Vietnamese air force, the Pen-
tagon reported today.
Pentagon spokesman Jerry W .
Friedheim said Iran, Taiwan and South
Korea alreed to aupply the planes from
their inventories and that so me deliveries
are under way.
The FS is in 1hort supply In the UnJted
States and for this reason U.S. officials
the past few days approached several
countries to work out some sort of barter
arrangement.
Friedheim did not say how the U.S.
would replace these aircraft but in·
dicated this could be with newer FSs in
the future or possibly ' even more
sophisticated F4 Phantom fighters.
The FS is a relatively simplified jet
fighter designed specifically for use by
Amerfa's allies. Its primary role is air
defense.
Since the proposed Vietnamese peace
settlement was disclosed last week, the
from developers on the park property,"
said Meyer.
Scott said the lease limits the county lo
developing the land as a recreational
park.
"I don't know bow the developers
would ,get in, but anything can happen,"
replied Meyer.
Firemen Battle
Stubborn Blaze
In West Newport
Three Newport Beach lire engines and
more than a dozen firemen wert batU-
ing a smoky, stubborn $6,000 fire at
noon today in a second floor apartment
in West Newport.
Nixon, Triumphs
In Costa Mesa
School Ballots
,R!chard Nlxo~ ""Pt lo vlctory over
Democratic challenger George McGovern
Thursday in mock presidential elections
at two Costa Mesa high school campuses.
Nixon outpolled McGovern by nearly a
4 to I margin at Estancia High School
but his victory was not quite as decisive
al the McNally Continuation High School.
There, students elected him to bis second
tenn in office by a scant slJ: votes, or an
eiibl percent margin.
McGovern'! hope for the "youth vote"
failed ID mater!al!ze on the Estancia
campus where more than 60 percent or
the student voters reglatered · 1 a
Republicans , according to ASB Pruldent
steve Barry.
The cancUdates and their votes were :
Richard Mxoa ..................... 1'1t
Geor1e McGovern ................. 141
John Schmlh ....................... !I
Dr. Benj1mla Spock ................ 7
Sblrley Cblsllolm ................... 5
"It was a great turnout. Four
yean ago only IOO studenla voled in the
election. This year 960 registered lod 7!0
wted," added Barry.
FunZQne
Statement
Rejected
Plans for a 47-unit condominium an the
site of Balboi:l'a Fun Zone were stalled
again 'Mlursday as Newport Beach plan·
ning commissioners refused to accept the
developu's environmental Impact stai,.
meol.
"Commilskmers just feel the EIR by
JAK Construction Company (a Costa
Mesa f11'1!1) didn't address itself to all the
items they wanted to see." said Carl
Neubamen, the city's advance planning
director.
Neubausen said there' are four areas
that still coocem the commissionen
about the controversial project.
"ID general, they fell the developer 's
E!R dealt nlalnly witn the lmmed!aie
area of the project/' he said. "They \vant
to have more consideration given to the
surrounding area."
Neuhausen said the commission listed
four points that it felt needed more detail
in the revised EJR.
-They want more consideration of the
.socio-economic impact of the project on
the. sw:roundlng Jea and vfue.:versa.
-They want more oonslderation glvtn
to altemaUve commercial uses for the
property.
-They want more cooslderation given
to the Impact of tbe proposal's density in
relation to e:ilsting_ densities in the area.
The cWTent density figures are about 23
units per gross acre.
-They want the developer to explore
the possibility of a precedent that would
be set on continuing deyelopment of the
arel'. They are concerned with the same
type of uses in the area in the future.
From Pllfl8 I
CONTEST ••.
of large, plywood sandwich bomls
painted lo look like giant playtog cardl.
"111ese costumes are real restrictive IO
II lakes a ~lal amount of talent to be
able to dance inside them," Eggert 1'1d.
Eggert said 16 girls will actually be in
the parade at one time and four will be
alternates.
"Bui we hope they will all gel a cbance
because !hero are 28 performances
between Dec. 16 lod Dec. 31," be said.
l'ro•P ... l
VERSAILLES. • • -bib both (1111 nol maintain th~lll) 1od
provide accets for lire trucu.
The .. 111eineq1 allo decllllll that lbe
cl!J CODllden the project aa one, unUled
development, even thouah II II being
bull1 ID two pm.. Phue 1 of 215 unltl
Ankeny Trial Delayed
In Slaying of Coed
Details were not hnmedlately lamm
but llnmen auJpecl tbe bla'ze otarte<l"ln
the kitchen of the apartment at liOHI
Seashore Drive. . -
The only Injury in the lire Wl'I a long-
halnd cat which a~U1 , sollt1id
some singed fur and amolte lnbal•Uon.
The cat was given oxy1en by firemen
who aald It would probably be all right.
The occupant of the epartment, Susan
Cedarquist, was not on the scene at the
time of the fire but fire officials were
trying to reach her early thia afternoon.
They expected Jo have the fire under
control wlthln an hour.and smoke clear·
cd out of the a~t
He said, however, that the turnout
might bavo · -booY"d up by the ballotlng , ..... bomecomlng-pr-.
Both eJecllorul were held COftC11l'l't111.,
Eledloo totala .. were'. slgnJflrantlytlo~
at f'lc'N;J)y J1i11! Scl¥!OJ whlcl( bu 1 1!11-
denl po'piilltlon 'ol 200, <0mi>are<J,,lo ,the
Estancia enrollnienl of Z,IOO. •
"We also had a low attendance '11lun:-
day," said social studies teacher Betty
Shapiro. disclosing that oQ}y 72 students
had cast their ballots.
This year's marching cards will in-
clude: Barbara Babbe, Robin Fllcb,
Gwen Sandera, Karen Maloney, Barbara
Toatl, Molly Kealln(, Jealca Stall, Del>
ble J!!!<lbO!mj ,J ..... Rulh, Nanq
EtJclert, Milly Fowler and Janel
Sturman.
Aloo,. Qp.wn Ma.1Jtoo, :Sue Llmbe'*.
Debt'.ie ~ 'c;yulhl.I 0e11edmaat,
Karen Quinn, Cindy Hughes, Cindy
M00r< and v .... 11 Rosi!.
Epert uldi rehearsals for the cord
routln~ wl11 problbly begin within the
next few weeks because he said the &irl•
w!ll need to gel uaed to their bulky ...,
tumes. is alrudy buill ·
The clly ai1o agreed lhll Versalllel)s
in "Within a Well N""'lri urbllt· lucl area which ii • reatdentlal area ·IDl*f,
•W>lllzed and developed lo a density Of
rour unJti 'Per acre on or before Jan.I ,
1972."
Propo!ft.lOn 20, lht coes'al initiative on
the Tueoday tiallol ,"-ioYt that 1 llale agen-
cy can e:iempt pro}ecis from needed
permit& if they are In W'ban areu
developed to a density of four units per
acre.
The settlement also declares, "The
pu'ties hereby waive further flndtnga of
act, conclusions or law, ooUoe of ciotry of
Judletiienl and rlibl of 1ppeal.".
New Seoul Building
The Girl Scout Council of Orange Coun·
ty will move from Santa Ana into new of·
fices al 1620 Adams Ave., ·eosta Mesa, by
Nov. 13 or · upon completion of the
building.
Dedication ceremonies wlll be held ear--
Jy in tm. Tbe new telephone number will
be m.mo.
OUH•I COAST N
DAILY PILOT
TM Or9llllit C.... !Moll Y "llOT, Miii IMlktl .. .,.....,. .. '"-"••s. ls l>UClllAWd 11'1' ... °' ..... C-St ~lllllnol ~.,. ~
,... ....... , ..... W14'1.MO!Wr~ ,.,,..,, .... C..•• Mfte. """""'' le.ell,
Hlll'lfh... 9-"l ,._Nlll Y1l'9W, Ltv-
e.dl,. 1,.,.._,IMll~ ..... k11 C""'-t1J a. .._. c.a.w-.., ..,.,... ,..., ........ .. ...... ,......,.. -,_,..,..
Tiie .......................... I• 11 DI W"'t
..,. ..... a.Ml Mftl, C.I~ .....
a.kt+ N. W•-4 ~.,.PvM~
Jeck l. C11'41y
""' .,. ....... OIMr9I ~ n ...... K....il -n...11 A. M""'"11• MMliellle lrtlllw
L Peter Kr/11
....... leecll(lll'I .. ._
.... ,... .... o...
JJJS N....,.... a.,1,.,,111
•
Md'-1 lt.4Wrnt1 P.O. k w 1111, ,J .. J --
A t~month delay wu ordered today
in the Orange County Superior Court trial
of a Newport Beoch man charged with
the alaying of an attractive UCLA coed.
JudiJI Wllllam Murray ordered Corllss
Jtay Ankeney, 33, of 3121 W. Cout
Highway to retmn Jan, 21 for trial on
allegatlom-tbat he shot and killed Diane
Singleton, !JI Jn his suite at. the Towers
Apartn)enll ut llepl ti. .
·Juc!P M\tmY ordered Anl<tney blck . . .
Officer Declines
To Draw, Foils
Duel in Newport
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL
Of lfle DtllY Piiiot 11.n
A man who falled to provoke a
policeman Into 11hootlng him down during
a dawn confrontation 1t gunpc)int in a lit·
tle Newport Beach park failed again to-
day 1When he shot him.self as the officer
watched.
'Mle victim was definitely attempting
1ulclde, investlgaton said after talking
with hl3 family .
Surgery was belna: perfmned this
rooming to r.epalr damq:e lime b1 1 .38
caliber bullet which tore tlltou&b the
underside of hl1 lhroat, out lhe top of his
head -splitting his skull -but mlallng
the brain.
"All It did was clear out hla 1lnU1et,"
marveled Officer Don Chandler, who
tried to tal.c the man Into dropping his .38
cal!ber revolver after arrlvtng on the
scene .
Patrolman Chandler said he W111
dl!!palched to a nelghborhood park at
Rivenlde Drive and Redl1ndl Avenue
about 5:45 a.m., to check 1 report of a
m&n with R gun .
"t was rig ht then: In the area , so I
parked and then obtervtd a man fitting
hi~ deacrii)llon." the ofncer exrlalned .
"It w11 Jllll gating da y 11 ht • · ·
Patrolman Chandler continued. ,;Be had
a rev()lver In bis rlcht hand."
Croochlng behind I park bench fO<
cover, the younc otOcer 11ld he ()rdered
lhe man to drop the weapoo or he wuu.Jd
shoot. ·
"He jWll ltOOd then lod &hool< bl•
held. lie never Poin1«I the gun, but 11111
w1vtd It arowtd," aid OfOcer Chandler.
He added that be urged the victim to
put the '"" do,.. for IO to I& """""'11 while iwllllnc bl<lrue . olllCtrl, lellln1
the man 1pparen(ly hint On wktdt he
only wanted to help hlm1 not hW'l him.
Ofncer t'blndlor oald the man finolly
placed tht aun agalnat his -t. Ored
aod <01lapsed, Juat u Of1""'r Jim GolfO!
UTlved on the llOOlt.
to his courtroom Nov. 10 for a hearing in·
to a motion for discovery and on Jan. 5
for a pretrial session. The defendant is
m.w free on $25,000 bail.
It Is alleged that lbe wealthy
unemployed art liistructor sbot the vic-
tim in.hi• apartment and then later dro~
, ped the fatally·wounded girl off at Hoag
· Memori~l Hospital.
She died eight hours later and Ankeny
surrendered to San Mateo police upon
learning she bad succwnbed .
Arresting officers and Diltrict At·
torney'.11 lnve.lltl,gators have branded
Ankeny a.11 a longtime ma jor narcotics
dealer who showered Miu Singleton with
costly gifts in the months before her
dei:th.
Those gifts included a $12,000 1ports
car bearing the personalized license
plate : BIZZAR.
Singer-dancer
Richman Dies
HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Harry Rich-
man, Broadway soog-and-dance man
whose offstage adventures mltc.hed the
excitement of bis show perlonnaoce1,
died today. He was Tl. .
The entertainer, who set the style for
sopblsticoled lingers In the lllllls lpd
tll30o, had been 1n m health 1n """"t
years.
In Octobtr, he underwent neuro-turs·
ery and had been under care at a Loi
Angeles nursing home. The cause of
death was not lmmedlall!ly dltcloaed .
l'ro111PetJel
TRACT ...
tlve buyers that there may be a problem
in M:hoolina or thei r children and that
noise mny become a factor from tilt
helicopter tral.n.ing fli&hta. .~ ... -
"! guea they dedded that ohnough
the project does hive aome detrlmtnlal
effects , they are not '° bid that the
pN>Ject should be 11Crapped," 8"8de said.
"I think port of the rulOl1 they tonk
JO looc In oom!ng lo lhll coaclusloa on
the Bno E!R wu that thoy lllll ore un-
certalo u 1o mt thet -d bt 1oo1<-
1n1 for ," he odcled. "Once Ibey f.'t the
hln( of theto, II should p llller.
Red Satellite Up
MOSCOW iUPT) -Tht Soviet Union
rtsumed launohlnll •ln&le Cotimoe-1erie1
BOlellltes today, but hurlld oumbtr lie
about IOO ml1el further out lnio t1rth
orbit than UIUll.
The Mcally lllp School volea were:
Rl<bard Nina ...................... st
Gtoqe MeGoven ................. 21
Otber1 . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . .....•.. ' ..... 11
The girls do not get paid for their
work.
SALi P'lllCI 779.
IM.tlL
~"·~ ~n• of a l•'t• ••l•ctiort of piece• from 0t.1".t'1 fefft~I E1 C.tere col1Kfi•11. llit ebove iece
"h 11
1rtt1hed I~ h1~d p1 lrtte~ mlmo•• y•llow with hand cl~oratlon1. thi1 piece 1110 f ••tu r a 1 P9lasi
I • ••• •nd 1nt•r1or ll9ht1.
DREXli~UITA6i-4iENREDON-WOODMARIC.-«AltASTAN
NEWPORT IEACH' e
I f17 WUTCLIH DI.,
'42..JOH
LAGUNA HACH e
J41 NOOH COAST HWY. .... , .. ,
TORRANCE e
2JMt H4W1'H091HI ILYD.
J11.12 n
' /.
I
I . -
I
I
......_ ~ -----
•
Trudeau •
Hailging
·In There
C1!TAWA (AP) -Prime
Mlnbler Plemi E 11 1 o t I
Trudeau saya he won't quit
despite the tie vote l n
Canada's general ~lectlon, and
the leader o( the N e w
llemocratlc party pledged the
support Trudeau Deeds for a
majority in the House of Com-
mons.
Trudeau told .. a televl.sed
newa conferexe he would ask
Gov.-Oen. Roland Michener to
call Parliament into sessloO as
(IN SHORT ... )
Frida>', No¥rtnbtt 3, 1972 DAILY PILOT $
Jobs Up; nate Same
W~GTON <UPO -
The nation'• unemployment
rale rema1ned unchanged In
October at 5;5 percent, but the
. ~ of penGllS with jobs
went up 280,000, the govem-
menl said loday.
1be ·Bureau of Labor
Stau.tlcl (BLS) of the Labor
Department llid the jobl..,
rate shqwed no improvement
despite the locrease I n
employment. It explained that
the hl.gber number of jobs was
offset by a contin uing Influx or
oew workers into the labor
force.·
October was the (iflh con-
1 e cut iv e month that
unemployment had held at
aboul 5.5 perc<0t alt<r hover-
ing around I percent for 19
consecutive months .
Coming four days be.fore the
presidential election, t b e
report's pcmible impact on
vol.en wu difficult to assess.
While unemployment bas
fallen half a percentage potnt
during the administration's
Phase II economic controls. it
is still far above the 4 percent
jobless rate target originally
&et by the White House.
On Thursday, the BLS
issued a somewhat more
fa vorable economic report -
from t he administration's
standpoint. It said wholesale
prices lllolted down I a OI
mooth. with the ra1e t.J per-
cenl below S.pU!mbor.
In today's report, the BLS
said the numbtr of
unemployed workel"I rematned
unchanged In October al U
million , while the number of
workers ,l'ith jobo hit 11.5
million with the 2i!o,OOO ln-
cre ....
1'aert! WU little or DO
change in the jobless rates for
most categO{iea of workers.
Adult men 3.9 percent; adult
women, S.S percent; white
workers 5 percent; Negroes
10.I pettent; heads o I
households, 3.4 percent, and
married men, z.a percent.
ARTISTE de la Rue &00n as possible so h1s Llberal u't ,.....,.
. f~v~~!"~1thc:i1e~e~t·C:,: Ken~edfl M~I $ (! '1 Now Thru S•t .
.. fidence in Commons. . . oath oast ....
' Japanese Stragg'ler
M!J.rrie,s Spinster
The prime mlnbteT said the Mrs. EthOl >Kennedy, looks. up at bust of late bus--..
HousecaMOtmeetbeforethe -~ban~d~,!i!i.Ro~be~rt~,~fo~U~owm~·~g~un~ve~ilin:·:g~ce~re:m:•:n~y~ln~_'._-..,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=--end of the first week in
1
• Brooklyn ·civic' center'Thtitsday.
December. Some po Ii t I ca I P11c1 Po1111u1 Ac1Y· ... nM1"""' observerssalditmaynotco~I-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
. .
' NAGOYA, Jaj>Bn (UPI) -spinsler frOm the old Japanese
Sholdli Yokoi manied the old-capi141 ol Kyoto.
fashioned gM'l be wanted to-Yokol JDarried her today at
· day. a Shinto Shrine worshiped by 1 Yokol, ~7. returned honie Japanese as a symbol of Vic-
almost a year ago, a national torj.
t' hero after two hunters on Yokoi and hi!: bride stood in
~ captured hlm -and en-front of al>' altar of Atsuta
ded the longe&.boldout .~ all Jingu, a shrine in a forest
by Japanese soldiers who did near Nagoya, 180 mi I es
not ,inow or did not southwest of Tokyo. .
acknowledge that World War The couple stood in front of
n was over. a priest, sipped sake three
He said be wanted to get times -the -tiidegO(lm first
married, but not to one of the and followed by-bis bride. He
modem Japanese 'irl! ln tbeii-then read a written statement
mlniatirta and. makeup. Then saying be and bis wife will live
friends ~4rranged a nleeting ~ together ~til death separates
"-witb.-Mlhoko Hatashin, 44, a them.
Indians Stay Holed Up
vene until January because of
recounts scheduled in at least
six districts.
eP0111h1Burielf ..
VENICE (AP) -Poet Erra
Pound waa buried today in the
same Venetian 1 s land
cemetery where composer
Igor Stravinsky ond ballet Im-
presario Sqel Diaghilev lie.
A simple Roman Catholic r
service attended by several
hundred mourners was held in
the Church of San Gk>rgio
Maggiore, and then a black
gondola decorated with six
wreaUis took the coffin oo the
30-minute trip across the
lagoon to the Island cemetery
of San Michele.
ecampusF,,.•
GRAMBLING, La . (UPI) -
,_ WASHINGTON !AP)
About 300 Ind ia n
Grambling C.OUege students
set mattresses on fire in a
women's dormitory, threw bot-
tles through windows of other
buildings and s m a s b e d
pennitted after the White furnJture late Thursday -the
House apparently overruled fK'St violence In a weet or
demonstrators rem,ain bar-
ricaded today in.side t h e
Bureau of Indian Affairs
~ they seized at dusk
'Illilrsday, their nigilt's stay
A@ians Arrive . ·h ... ~.
NEW YORK (UPI) -•Wilh
few pooseas1ons othe'i-$he clolbeo' they w11tt, II ·
ezpelled by Uganda ha ar-
rived. In the Uniled stiiiii lo
takt up a new life. ..:
'Ibey wera,. the vanguara of
1,000 statel&s Asian.ti". the
United Staie. agreed to ac.,.pt
of the estlma (ed ·50,000
llanllllH!d from the AfricoJ> na-
tion hy President ldi Amin.
Sunday, Nov. 5
PARK NEWPORT
!=~e~ Cycling Events
WIN 10-$PEED
SCHWINN BIKE
In door prlle d,.wlng
STAl\TING AT1 :00
OiHllu !QllYlllM: '
Bil<e~Rode<> .
·WhHlle;Contetl
Slalom H
Sprint nee o-:(!rlllld Prix
Ball@'llre bike race
Hill~ Treasore hunt c1 ..... for males and femalet.
Junk>rl'lnd adults, end various
blk9~ '<>""'--
plans lo evict them . peaceful protest..
N .: ... _ f •""-Indi About 200 state police were egol.UtWl., or u11:1 ans summoned to ·Grambling, 1iut
sald they would I e a v e did not actually move onto the
sometime today. campus. Campus police ·~
It was unsUre.. however, by midnight the disturbance
-r the j)l'Oleslers would bad ended. resumethepr-eari:a_Jiged ,
sclledule for the Trial ol . '! 1'"'1'~~-!'.~-" Broken Treaties caravan · MJ.NNJ!.;AYULJS"lilr·) .. ~ A
which had been designed lo major U.S. grain exporter
dra~tlze .what they called says it lost some '661,000 on a
U..lr' .fllhl 10r •urVlval ' In ~on wheal sale lo the wtilte' Amria. · Soviet trnion last summer.
Among the ectiviiles set for Cargill, Irie., said on 'l\u1n-
tod:ay was a spirituaJ service day lt was treating a 107-
at ArlingtQn Cemetery for In-year-old tradition of no i
dian victims of war. They had revealing details . of it 1
vowed to bold the service iD transactions because of allega-
de:fiance of an Anny ban on tk>ns that exporten. rtaptd
"partisan" events in the windfall profits on the grain
cemetery. sa17.
!;>~FOR 1t>SPEED
i)CHWIN~Bl'l,E . • • , ..,.
l)fll>lay o!,SJ o.ooo worth of rare blk<lo -
!Im time ._.1n_prange Coul11Y com-tor lllOciallY bikes.-
01c1e1t -r lflltQUo bli<e
~-.t.lllka
Belt dllCOl .. 1'1S ...
Moat OU11!•l)dlng
incyci.
~ng by Newport Beach Pollat
ENTllT !'IE: •1.00 ADULTS
•. IOCHILDlll!N UNDEll 1'
FM Include• entronoo 10 •-la ll1d door
prize dt9wtng. Spoctlllng ii -I All
Ptoaiedl wlll go to IO~ a continuing
cycling llfe!y pro1Jram.
E1191YoM under 12 muat bl occomponild ll'f
.,.,...,. All ent~ under 18 muat bri!lg
-(avallaillo II Newport biM .._
· 1*1tllld rectelllon aint-. and ~Ing rant•) lllgned by parent.
I
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p...,....~~C..11-.,;; ............... ~ ... ... = ... ..,, ...... .. ... ,... ....... " ..... .. ow• 0111
r
..
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If you like
to spend kisure hours
on the .. ocean beach
VOit ON PROPOSmON NO.
Proposition No. 20-the so-c8llecfCoeatal lnltl11-
tlv8-(!oesn't maka. one dime available for new
accaa roads to C8ilfomla's beaches, or for any
expansion of camping, picnicking, boating, and
other recreational facilities for. the public .
Actually, Proposition No. 20 could clamp down
on any new recreational development on the
l;>eaches by public agencies for as long as five
yeBl'.8, just as It could atop a lot owner from build-
ing a home on.his property, or a city from building
a aewer treatment plant.
It lmsioaes a virtual moratorium on building for
llflY purpose-public or private-within a permit
area that extan~ as far Inland as Sacramento and
Stockton.. It does this by 111pertmposlng a tlme-
con$;1!mlng, cumbersome new permit procedure,
controlied by IPPOlnl•d State Commlaalonerw. on
t91>. Of ·•J.Clatlng local permit proceduree; and by
,aliOIVlng any person-who.need not even be a
retldent of California-to tie up In the courte, with-
.
VOil
out even posting a bond, any proposed projeot.
large or small.
AN of the California shoreline up to the mean
high tide Is publlcly owned by the State, or If pri-
vately owned, is subject to a publlc trust.
Of the hall mlle land area along the Pacific
Ocean, more than 75 per cent la In open apace
and more than 41 per cent Is In publlc ownership.
But only a 1mall fraction of !he Coast-less than
1 per cent -hu been opened to the public for
camp grounds, picnic areas and accessible parka.
The problem Is to get to the beach.
Proposition No. 20 doesn't unlock any of Ihle
vast area for the public enjoyment -It doee jlllt
Iha opposite. It can .,,..Mil llevelopment of baach
parks by public agencies. II can Jock up the
beaches from the public.
Proposition No. 20 beneflts only a favored few
now fortunate enough to own beach front "-
In exclll8MI .,...,
.. ,. .. '
CITIZENS AGAINST THE
COASTAL INITIATIVE
170 MAMET STRlrT
IAH FAAHCllCO, CA '410:2
1127 W1l1Hlftl &Yb.
t.OIAHOELU.CA-7
IJS A ITMIT, 8UJT'f" ft•
IAH DflOO, cA"'l:ttt1 --··==..'l'f~:::rrr .. _
-'·aar:~-r:"l'.:'C0:..{.tf1.4111 A.L __ ._ ___ _ __ ...,.__ ...
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• DAD.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE •
Dozen · Cats Too Many?·
Newport Beach cily councilmen will try agaln to
pass 11 lt\.lo' limiting the number of small anima.U that can
bt kepi al a single home.
A simila.r measure was scuttled severtI years ago
,,·hen lhe C'ouncil bowed to pressures from a very vocal
group of animal·lo\:ers.
The rouncil now apparently feels, and rigbUy so,
1ba1 reasonable people should not have to f"t up with
the nuis.an<'t and potential bea1tb hazard o a doi:en or
more cats and dogs li\•ing in their neighbor's house.
They also sttm to expect reasonabJe people to •
limit the number of pets they own all by themselves
'''ithout the pressures of g~vern~enl Being an ani!Dal
lover is one thing but creating nwsance for your oe1gh·
bors is quite another.
The latest effort \ras sparked by complaints from
thr nei ghbors of t~'O sisters "·ho Uve with more than n
dozen cats in a small Corona del Mar borne_
The "·omen claim tbev have never had more than a
ctozen c:it s. but admit the Problem -and complaints of
up to 40 cats -bas existed for more than ei~t ye~
If the problem is indeed that old. lhe council action
i ~ overdue.
Fio-htinrr Ba'' Pollution -~ ~ .,
Orange County Harbor Patrol boats m.ay now legal·
Iv cruise the \\'aters over Nen·port Beach Lidelands look·
ing for '~·ater polluters.
The city recently pa~ed a law pa~terned after a
strict county \\'ater pollution measure 10 an effort t-0
clean up floating debris in marinas and around the bay·
front. Until the city law was passed and arrangements
for enforcement made, the patrol's ~ua~ ~ere tied. ~d
the city. had no manpower to spare m fmding and citing
polluters. Now polluters are in for a lougb Hgbl They will
face city and county sanctions -possibly fines or re-
moYll ol cltr Iller permits If ~ own doth -8hollld
Jilter bt !ouild. within their spb6re ol tnnuen .. on the
"-1· Unfort1111aW!y u bappe111 In 1111111 efforla to clamp
down on 11..,.lnakers. much of the mpon.slbWty !or
<leanllnm will Call on the honest clllJon who Is con·
corned 1bout cle&n Wiier.
He will be the one llJrbtln( lo hep bis morlna.
• bayminl or mooring lrff o1 nootlng debris -even IC
it comes in from somewhere ~.
It Is to bope4 th1t eruorcemont will not hurt in·
nocent people.
But the only way or ellmlnatlng the problem Is to
go afler IL
Once the city and rounty make some pro~. the
innocent victims or Utter will b~ ~ lilUe to Wllrry
about.
Safety for Bike Trails
The Citizens Advisory Bicycle Tnils Committee is
making a commendable effort to familiarize Newport
Beach residents with bicycle safety and the newest addi·
tion to the city's bicycle trail system.
Cyclympics '72. a special family bicycle day to be
held Sunday at the Park Newport Apartments, is de-
voted to informing residents about the trails and telling
them how best to prevent bicycle accidents. -ne event will give special, well-deserved recogni·
lion to Harbor Area Girl Scouts, who were instrumental
in getting the city to approve and support plans for the
50.mile trail syatem.
Bicycle safety bas become everybody's busine'5.
The .bike accident rate is soarin'j almost uncontrolled
in the city and a vast maj· ority of bike riders of all ages
either flaunt the traffic aws or are ignorant of them.
Cyclympics '72 is a step in the right direction. II is
a community-wide effort to o~n people's eyes to the fa ct
that bicycles and traffic will never mix unless basic
rules are obeyed.
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N
V.S. Cultural
Snobbism ls
Disappearing
Dear
Gloomy
Deficit Financing ls Basic Cause of lnll4tion
€YDNEY J.HARru~
When the Metropolitan Opera opened
i1s season in New York a few weeb ago,
"'ith an apparently smashing production
of "Carmen", the cast included : Marilyn
Home, Marcia Baldwin, J a m e s
tl-1cCracken, Tom Krause, Raymond
Gibbs, Russell Chrlstopber, my old
neighbor Donald Gramm -and some
foreigner named Adriana Malipoote.
Thirty years ago, 2{) yean ago. even 10
:years Bgo this no-·
meoclature would
have been reversed :
there would be a cklz·
en names like Mali-
ponte in the cast, to
one like Gibbs or
Baldwin.
The United States
may n o t yet have
come of age in its
cu ltural dimeM»on, but at least we have
outgrown the snobbish i:enophiUa and the
national inferiority complex that have
plagued us since our origin.
ln decad,es past, serious Americ.an
singers were forced to go to Europe and
makl'! something of a name there for
themselves before they were accepted in
American operatic circles. Some subse·
quently famous on es went so far as: to
change their home-grown American
names into e.zot ic European cognomens,
both as a decept ion and a "glorification"
of lheir identity.
ITHE SA~1E WAS true, and perhaps
even more so, in the esolerjc field of
ballet, whi'!re a little Jewish girl from
Lendon named Allee 1'-1arks felt she had
to transform herself into ' ' A I j c I a
"'larkova''.)
Opera companies -and the Met more
Gus J
In response to Diogenes' eommenta
in favor of police helicopter pa·
trots I fear Diogenes' bead should
be lopped off accidentally by a stray
helicopter blade ... in hi! sleep.
-Esgaroth
Ttlll fNtllft; Rllectl ,......... ¥1-. ....
w.....-ttY !MM ., n. _,,,, r. """
.,_ P1f ,...,. N G._.., 0-. DMtJ l"llrlt.
than any -would tum up their noses at
8llY American name, no matter bow
formidable the talent thal accompanied
it, ao that O\U' native performers were
virtually forced to g9 abroad and return
pseudonymously. "Achieving a name" in
European opera for an American often
meant achieving a name other than your
own.
PART OF nns, Of coune, was
realistic: the U.S. simply didn't provide
the trafning.grounc1 for serious singers
that Europe did ; there were few places
for an apprentice to learn his trade, and
even fewer opportunities to sing in public
with a working company.
But just as much was an ingrained
cultural snobbishness that respected
European _performers even if they were
no betier than. or actually inferior to, our
home.grown.product. You had to be twice
as good if you wanted to get half as far
with a lineage that went back to Kansas
or Iowa.
IT HAS AU. changed now. Marilyn
Horne, and Beverly Sills, and !hat robust
Australian, Joan Sutherland, are as im·
portant "name3'' in opera as any glottal
Serbo-Henegovinian or florid Florentine.
And when the Met opened this year, the
costumes were by David Walker. the
choreography by Alvin Alley, and the
conductor was a Lawr enc e,
Massachusetts boy named Lennie Berns·
lein. Miss Maliponte must have wondered
where she was.
World in Money Crisis
Sacramento Bte
It is dlflicult to simplify the many
ramlfication.t of the currtnt world
monetary crisis. wlth its Impact as great
upon the United States ns upon any or ils
Western world trading partners. One
thlna is clear: Buie reform is needed.
1bfJ iJ wblt President Richard Niion
and TrMeury Secretary George P. Shultz
.eek to brinJ 1boul lq n proposal to lhi'!
finance nuntsters or Europe, and
wblieftr tbe uJtimate arrangement&
prdN. IO be It Is a salutary stl'!p in the
rlJld cllrecdoo. As Nixon pointed out, trade deficits
and cumhcy dllparlllc3 -in which U.S.
gokl retervet have been n 1najor victim
-lntbnately aJrect the lives and jobs of
ordb:W'y workin& men and wo men, in·
veiton, large aod amall business
..----•• Geor9e ---·
~~to -• pollt~ cWI and nan for Ula u.~: eong,.,. or '°'1lelbm;. II.,_,, I don't
II"'!-Ute dlftennce be\Wffll • ~I 1114 o Repobllcu. Does
lliol mall• ClY d!rf.,.,,.. to my .,,illJ.!ol M,...? HOPEFUL
rr:anagcrs afid, ultimately, political
leadership everywhere.
Nixon and Shullz have proposed that
inStead of the dollar, and lls gold
reserves:, being used as: the monetary
stablli.t.ing fa ctor, the Western world
should turn to valuing currencies ln
tarrn1 of SORs (special drawing rlllhts)
which would be regulated by the World
Mooelarr, Fund.
The fluctuating values of any given
country's currency would be welabted
Rgalnat SDRs, and any Ume Ila lrtde
surplus reached an unduly bl.ab level, Us
currency, ln terms oC SDR, would be
revaluated.
This: should do much to stablllze the
cu rrent wlld fluctuation In curttncies,
which bas had 11 great brunt upon the
dollar Jnd aggravated the problem or our
deUclt balances.
How Europe11-n finance ministries wlll
react ls yot uneol1oln. surely thou1h,
they Ollflht to aee It It to Ula -lnlete!I of lho w .. tem ....,...,. com1111mlty to
come to • .,..._ on Ula c:rlttcal need
for monetary ltlbWty.
At Nixon pul I~ -c In 111 deepett
ttenMl meMJ the money law of the hoult,
the household of economic nelgllbors. He
•t1dtd: "This house we Jive ln -thl!t
community of n.aUom -needs far better
law1 10 IUJde our l)Jture eoooomlc con-
duct.••
'we can only hope the European natlona
will rllc above a"reutve ecooomlc tell·
lnlerest, •• lbe O.S. Jllell now propoteS.
and perceive economic barmot1y Is: to the
beat lntere•t of all ,
.
Big Spending Destroys Our Savings
To the F.ditor:
lnfialioo Is cheating the Innocent old,
retired and widowed people who live on
returns from savings accounts , annuities
and Social Security. The resources of all
of these helpless people are being
shamefully and pitilessly uproprialed
via the shrinking mini dollar.
11llS IS ALL broogllt oo' by the
spenders in Congress, who are wildly
apending beyond tu Income in -is known as .. deficit financing". According
t Congreslman Wilbw' MillJ, "Il<!iclt
apending Is Ute aole basic callOe of Jn.
Oation."
We must pul an end to this shameful
curse of apocalypUcal govermnent spen-
ding.
C. C. MOSELEY
Defleopter Hearing
To the Editor:
Re the helicopter noise "hearing" on
Oct. 24 in Newport Beach:
It is any citizen's right to be beard and
to protest unsound decisians under c,oo.
sideration by his elected officiabl who, in
tlu!i:-temporary tenn in office, can effect
far·reaching and drutic oomequeoces
that will damage the democratic corr
struction of a tree way of We.
IT WAS APPAUJNG lo observe the
rudeness of Mayor Mcinnis, who tried to
down-grade and negate Mr. Fu:'!I noise
study because of the alphabetical jargon
Cl.NS and SC~ when the mayor was
so lacking i.o erpertbe as a politician
that he did not know the number of
registered voters in Newport Beach.
WINIFRED VOEGELtN
Te-her O..erfoad
To the EdJtor:
Yoor article on the follow-up study of
Newport·Mesa graduates points out
something th.at any teacher or COWJ3elor
could have told us for years, and they
have been trying to.
The largest complaint on the part of
the graduates was tbe lack of individual
attention from teachers and counselors.
When teachers are required to meet with
175 student.I per day, and the counselors
have a student load of over 450 each,
(both t'ODdltlol15 ezlJI Jn Newport-Mesa ).
it ls a lltUe diffJcuJt to find much lime
for "ind!viduaJ attention''.
'LET'S HOPE THAT these graduates
wlU now, U cltlunl, be willing to sup-
port educaU0011 reform that will bring
about the ~ thltt will eliminate tho
soutte ol ~ complaints.
It currently costs about 93 cents en
hota to educate a child In the Newport·
Mell l)'llam. ·Now that'• not bad ror
babyslllJni, mucb 1.., getting a holl or a
good education. With smaJler class sizes:
and lessened eowt1tlor case looda allow·
Ina more lndivtdual atttntion the current
edueatloaal proceta could be vastly lm-
pnl\'ed, lltd It doesn't really cost that
much.
CHUCK CANNIFF
Repreaentallve
Coll!omla f'-.Otlon or Teachers
AFLCIO •
A..C--"Jr
To the Edltor:
Aft~r attending both the Sept. JI and
Oct. 24 city councU meetinp, 1 was
opalled at tho anlmoolty of the council
members we elected to serve us toward
the citizens of Newport lltocb who want
limited oorvlco of our poflce ltolioollW·
Its effectiveness hn never been proven
to us and it 1toems tNt Mayor Mclnnla ii
delennlned NOf lo -· It to UI
I WAS ANGEl\ED ond fnlllrated to
think our government ls probably nan In
( MAILBOX )
Letters from readers are welcome.
Normally torlten shoul.d convey their
m.euoget in 3()0 ~ or ltss. The
right to c01UUnse letters to fit space
or eliminat4! libel i.s reseroed. All
letters miut include signature and
mailing addrt1S", but names may be
1Dfthheld on re~st if sufjident
rea.ton b apparent. Poetry will not be
published.
this manner from the city level through
the national level. The common peaple
who have no mooet: to speak Car them
have almost no say.
I hope people start realizing this, and
start looking into who they rut voting
for,. instead of voting off the top of their
heads It'1 the only way we can ever
hope to change this.
GINGER FRANKS
J\'011proflt Corporation
To the F.dilor:
At the rtst of personal reprisal, I must
protest the proposed action of the
Newport Beach City Council to finance
the purchase and development of parks
by creating a nonprofit corporation. It is
an insidious way to avoid submitting a
majar tax issu~ to public vote.
Let thi.s Point tie clear: The basic ques-
tion at stake is the right of citizens and
taxpayers to vote and to control
authorization ro~· large capital ex·
penditures, such as public parks. The
issue should nflt be confused with where
the parks should be located , how many,
what kind er whether need~. Those ere
important but corollary questions.
IN GENERAL THE proposed gimmick
financing works this way : Ttie council ·
forms a dummy corporation. Tbe cor·
poraUon then makes an agreement
with the city (council) to purchase and
lease back certain park sites-present
cost estimated between $2.5 million and
$4 million. With the lease in hand as
security for the lender. the dwnmy cor-
poration borrows the money, issuing 26-
30 year bonds or 111.Bkint other financial
arrangements, and buys the designated
park properties.
But the Individual taxpayer will tm·
mediately_ rind his taxn increased to pay
the rent now owed to tbe dummy cor.
poratlon, which in tum pays the bond-
holder or other lender. Even tho\agh
denied the rlglt. to vote bis approval or
disapproval on the merits of the park
propcl681, the ~ Is locked In to pay
higher taxH.
' THIS QUESTIONABLE funding lecl>
nlque was strongly pJ8d as the method
or rlllll1cing the prOpoled Newport Civic
C.enter. Fortunat,ly It wa& later ab&D-
doned tn favor of pubUc vote. That mulU.
million dollar j)ICk.,., ll will be
recalled . was declslvel:f rejected at the
polls. tf ln that instance the dummy cor·
paratlon or jolnt ~· IP,proac:h had
been Uled, the o! lio1'))0l:t
Budl wwld bav• udlllod wtih ~ ~tu loocl'-ytan and yeara
... ..-o!U>etr .......
The city counc.U ahcNald take a dlrtct,
forthrl&ht a-h to the park lsouB.
Pul the question to public
vote.
llARVEY D. PEASE
Cl•I .. Dl1tortl-
To the Editor :
I have been a subscriber ~ reader or
your newspaper r r about 14 yurs. t en-
joy readlng news coverage of our local
• area in a daily local newspaper.
However, your editorial cf Oct. rr and
the news ilem of Oct. 2S concerning the
City council meeting Oct. 24, and the
police helicopter patrol situatian were
both so inaccurate and distorted that I
am canceling my subscription. UnW I can
be sure your ne"·s covera:ge is rMre ac-
curate I will ,not waste my time and
money on your newspaper. If you can be
so unresponsible in reporting this news
item, how can I be sure any of your
reporting is worth reading?
I ATTENDED that city council
meeting and sat in a good position to see
and hear t: "? entire proceeding.
To say, "small wonder Councilmen
turned a deaf ear to the helicopter pro-
testers again," u you do in your
editorial. is, clearly, a distortion of the
facts. lt was clear to me that mos\ of the
councilmen were indeed listening to the
protesters, and sincerely interested in
solving this ~roblem of tbt routine patrol
cnating a real annoyance ·to many
citizens.
Al.SO, YOUR description of Mr.
Straus's attitude and his reminder that
"Initiative and recall are t w o
alternallves tr YQll don't follow U.. Wishes
of the people" Is thoroughly inaccurate.
He dld not· "threaten"' and It WU aot an
"angry confrontation". Mr. Straus sllnp-
Jy remindec! the council that citizens can
and have taken these steps. When it ap-
pears to the citizens that the ... 'Ouncilmen
are ignoring our v:ishe~ we have a right,
indeed, to reml.I:j them of these
alternatives.
I URGE YOU to write another editorial
on this incident and correct your errors
and distortion.
MARGARET HOWLAND
Parking Tfclcets
To the Editor:
Last Sunday, the great "Trk'Ycle
• Races" were hold al the Ne,.,,.,.... Inn.
The overflow of people for th:..; "hm" OC·
caslon, which makes Newport ~ch a
great place to live, caused a one-day-ool)'.
parking problem.
' Instead of Ute police department being
on band to , 'Ofltrol the event, the:y merely
puled out parkln& tlckell wboleaale to 1 can 't;l'bich were not endangering ··~~ of ,,police action con do
Isn't It the Tmth!
8f CARL RIBLET JJt.
Tbe American people-are .wttneaes to
the mJnd.l>oullna.1ame "-the New
PolllJCI, but they don't llCl'like they like
It; mostly becaWIO the1' can~ find any
DtW or excuaabfe reaSODS for tbe llel, m.
nuendoes. c b i r a c t e r uuasloattons,
.. .,. callln& and cat calllng thlt be&.
borrow and steal the votes -just like
the Old l'<llltlcs, only with UIOre wttn
o.nd on r1dlo, TV ..00 ln the ldloolroom.
"OM thing we arc ,w;., to act '"
lhls -Id ii more "of aotM if jl Is bad."
-!>ictloMrV q/ °"'""""
nothing but tarnish the Imai• ol the
departmont In the eyes of residents and
visitllrs to our city.
CHARLES F. WADE
He'• for Prop. 19
To the Editor :
Your "discussion" of Proposition 19
00/23m) w .. disappoinllngly ollaJlow.
You are either misinformed of you
selected partial facts in support of your
negative position.
MARIJUANA, alcohol, lobacco and
aspirin all are c1ang....,. ii U!ed to U·
cea. Propesition l!t does not m::oarage
the use of pot; II real)1tlcally
d~ the pmooal U!e, ........
aioa and cultivation.
After the most complete study ever
made of the medical and 90C1al evidence
about ,.,.,.bis, decrimlnallzatlon ha>
been recommend<i by Preoldeot Nbcon's
Commission on Marijuana, u well u by
the Los Angel" County Grand Jury, the
National ln!lltuU! of Mental Health, and
the American Medical Associalion Dntg
Committee.
These cautious autboriU.. all qree
that marijuana ll oot oddlctlve, does oot
lead to other drup, doel pol-.q'e lite
body, doea oot produce mental. lllDea,
crime or Violence, does not have a letbll
dosage.
PROPOSmON 11 bas rar readtln&
economic and social signifi~. 1be
present marijuana laws 6osl California
taxpayers approximately $100 mlDlon
each year. The arrut, prosecut,kJD. b111,
incareeration and "rebabilltatlon'' of
harmless t'!Ulrijuana users consumes tens ·
of millions of dollars, chokes the capacity
of law enfarcement agencie,,; and our
ccurts. The rt:sult is that individuals who
are privately doing nothing mare
harmful than the social drink.er, are de--
moaned, harassed and degraded, wltlle
drug lralflckers and crbnlnal elements1
go witouched for lack ol r~. r
Proposition 19 does not legalize marl-1
Juana; II does not affect emtlng Slatu~
regarding sale, posses1ion and cultivation•
for sale -these remain criminal of-1
lenses under stale and federal laWl.-ltl
doea allow Individuals to .,..., ~
'possess small quantltles•for oenana1 use
-just as with beer, Wine and.tob*oo.
' l AM NOT ll 11pot bead'' (1 find no need
ror marijuana, aloobol or toblc<o), but I
have taken the trouble to examine both
sides. 1 belleve 1t la eaaentlal that we:
stop thla Ollrlc:b pbilolopllY, prated In
the 1131111, and place marijuana in proper
perspective. · '
To pass Proposilion II Will allow us to
conolructlvely ilrec:t ...-leaal elf-to.
•tcnUlcant mattm of crime and hardj
dntgs. ROBERT C. KAUSEI(
-COAST
DAILY PILOT
Rob<rt H. Wft<I, !'llblb,..,.
T"-Kc,.;J, EdUor
AlbcrtW.Bola
Edltoriol l'ogc £dil0r
,,,. -.... ,,. lhe lllllr PUot -.M to Worm t.nd adrnu·
l&te """*" b)' IJl'.'!ltfttJr:'S tt\11
newapepef"1 O(Jlnkn UJ6 CUT\•
• tMnW, on ~ of tntertst &ftd
• slfnlftcan<'t, bf prowtdln1 ·• ~ tM aw npl'ftidoft al our ,..,_. _ ... ..,._ .......
4'Vft'W Vitwpolnta ct lnformtd • ttrven: and tOOkamen on '°l*:a ot lhr dly.
Frid17, November s. 1m
•
• ,
'.
"'
EDITION
•
•·, Tedwy's n.at
. '
llOt:. ·~; NO. 308, • SECTIONS, 54 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1972 c TEN CENTS
' . ' 1 , '
P.itlkley Criticizes Mesa Garage. Sale Measure ·
.1~ #
Colla Mesa Cllj' CounclJman Alvin
PlntlOy slild tociJY he wants the •cily:S
propoeed garage iele ordlnao<e revised
to prot.ect perSOllS engaged In legitimate _ .. 1 ...
"I doli'\. think thlS ls a good ordinance.
It ·w .. 'tc>Od IO·get the ,attenilon Ol the
peqp1e·'Uct I'm sure It's a<JCOlllpllsbed
~t. But. I d91d>t H it was Intended that
WI)',• •PJnkleY aaid today·., ·
He was referring to a Jrtatute which
..Jcid1l'iilulte ···~ lk:en80 fee for eecll
1 " • •·" ' '
J .I
. ' Theft of Earth
ff Pirty Deal .
In Costa Mesa ... ;, Someone who 1UpPosedly ·!Oiled his
iepulatlon by giving away landom A.
~ 'Steiner's dirt dldn~ Intend to
~le in any theft of the Instant
ieal estate after all, it was disclosed. to-
day. f
; Stemer., of 440 Riviera Terrace, Corona
del Mar, complained, to C o s t a Mesa
Jtollce Oct. 23 that someone stole 35
ltllotloads of dirt worth $600 from his lot
ln the 1BOO block of Superlor Avenue.
He bad g.iven permission to another
landowner who needed te dump the dirt to do so on his proptrty, because he
·might be able to uSe ii in future develo~ ment. . ,
Only the lonocent thll!! party, the truck
drl~ who did the dirt.<fumplng,
repoftedly told an Innocent fourth party
be Could have all the dirt he wanted -
dirt cheap. '
. Dilging into· the ·lllSJl8Cl<\dl1 dirl3' dirt ~..tl Steiner -It .... all • inJoiinderJrtandlng.
' .
we .. ller
...... -. -... ............. = , ............... 1 a;a;.:t; -.afi: -.... . ----.... . . ............. -• • ~ :=pc1 "-...... i: ..:.
. '
-...-. . ---~
. I
!
garage sale and (ftveut license holders
from having more than one sale every 90
days.
The 4;ll'dinance, aibject of oonsiderable
controversy, has been scheduled for
public hearing at 8::1!J·e.m. MODday In ci·
ty councll --"I'm going to suPt that -who wants t.o have a garage sale get a free
license for two consecutive weekends.
'Ibis would allow them to get rid of their
junk," Pinkley esplalned.
"But I'm also going to suggest that
they should not be allowed to have
another sale for six months and that they
be subjected to a sllH fine il they break
the law."
A poll of three Costa Mesa city coun-
cilmen, amoog them Pinkley, revealed
that all conaidered the ordinance• as
presenUy 'drafted, too stringent.
"It's the garage s8Ie pros we're trying
to get after and l hope that we WOD't
· hurt the good people with this ordinance," extracurricular ·way to make-money," he
said Councilman Robert M. Wilson. said. '
"I wouldn't object to lowering the fee. The garage sale ordinance was re-quested by the council some weeks ago I think it was just arbitrarily picked. as a means of curtailing' the activities of
This isn't attempted as a revenue 91>-Called .. proteaskmal" g;p-age Jellen:.
measure, but it's for control." · It has been asserted by aome coun-
Councllman Dom RaciU agreed. "'I'be· . cilmeo that new ltems such as
$25 aebns a bit steep to me. We need to typewriters, adding macbines,. bicycles
make sure that we're not interfering with and radioa are being 90Jd out of garages
a person that's sincere. But we don't on a week·lo-wee'k. basis.
want any people who are looking for an Councilmeo.ll'.ad considered lmposing a
garage sale ordinance some months ago ~
but abandoned their plans. ~
"Instead we allowed them to take their
things over to the swap meet so that
everylxidy could sell them all at once,"
said Wilsoo.
"But it didn't work. We have more
garage sales now than we did be&n the
swap meet. It's not always little old
ladies who are having these aalel but
professional people."
' . J
Air Force Buildup.1
Allies Lend S. Viets F5 Fighters
Korea agreed to supply the planes from
their inventories and that tome deliveries
are under way.
W ASlllNGTON (AP) -The United
States hu persuaded three Asian allJes
to lend South Vietnam U.S::Supplled F5
fighter planes for a hurry-up buildup of
"-the South Vietnamese air force. the Pen-
tagon reported today.
The F5 is In short supply In the United
States and for this reuon U.S. officials
the past few days approached several
countries to work out aome sort of barter
arrangement ..
Friedbelm did not say how the U.S.
would replace these aircraft but in-
dicate<! this coold be with newer Fil in
the future or pGtllbly e.ven-more.~
sophisticated F4 Phantom fight.en.
The FS is a relatively simplified jet
fighter designed -.Htcally for use by
(See Bun.DUP, Pase I)
Ing opdt during their lllQUal mlgrttlon soulhWard
for the winter. A few, It appears~are fllemp!lng a
nonstop flight.
Air Officials May Expand
Impact Zone for County
Orange County Airport L:md Use com-
missioners are going to look bi.to en-
larging t h e currently defined impact
zone around the Orange County Airport
so they can act on developments outside
it in good conscience.
Commissioners Thursdat night voted
to recommend dlaapprov~l of a change
Newport Firemen
Cool 'Hot News'
ot :r.one request to allow condominiums
in 1be Santa Alla Heights area.
Currently on the site at Santa Ana
Avenue just north cf Pegasus Avenue
are renter-oc<?Upied apartments, bu t
owners Mar and Lois Cornwell want to
change these to owner-occupied units.
The matter was referred to the com-
mission by the county planning depart-
ment because the site is near Orange
County Airport. It Is not , however, with-
in the niose impact zone as defined by
the commission's land use plan.
'lbe commission decided that changing
the status of the units could result in
complaints about noise from residents
and they objected to the change.
The land is CU""1tly zooed agricult-
ural, but the apartments are allowed by
use pennit. The request was for R-4 ,
IUburban residential zooing.
Commissioner Brian Douglas, director
of Fullerton Municipal Airport, said ta-
Ing actlon on projects outside the land
use area ts DOI always tn good practlce.
lie ~ that the commlsalon took Into the requlrements of expandln
the mne IDclude other areas = mlglit be noise Impacted.
A repori 111 the ~ enlargement
will be made at a luture meeting.
Pentagon spokesman · Jerry W ,
Frledbeim said Iran, Taiwan and Sooth
Priest Slain
In Church
Knife Attack
~£1=.,<~-~ r,:t'ify
stabbed• in the ·-· bas of St Mary's·Clmn:b 1-Polic'I ~ .
The .Jleo, lfem1 Tomei, ... asstslant
pasto!' and a aailiio <I Moneille, wis
stabbed at !eqt lour -In the beaCI,
batt aJl!I cbMt llr • uakwwo·ns ll•nt, police 1"ported 'l'baraday.
The church sOmtary told ~ that
Father Tomei bad sme to the chUrch to
see if any partshlonen were there for
confessions.
Entering the church, the secretary
said, ihe saw a young assailant kicking
and striking the priest.
lnlormed of the attack, the church
pastor, the Rev. Richard Howley, rushed
inb> the dlllrcb and the attacker Oed.
Father Rowley adminlstered laJrt rites
to the dying prteJrt and haUed a passing
ambulance.
Father Tomei, Blllatant pastor for
eight years here, was dead on mival at
a nearby boopilal.
Police Sgt. Jim Shoa said the attacker
was about s Ir feet tall, and wearing
black clothes an; high laced black boots.
Police said there were no .suspects and
no apparent motives.
Stock Market
In Fourth Day
Of Gain, Up 11
NEW YORK (AP) -The stock marktl
roared Into the fourth dsy of a pn>elec-
Uon, pre-peace rally today.
The Dow Jones average of 30 In-
dustrial stocu clOled at 984.U, up tl.06
points. 1bts i.. the bighett rmllh stnc.
Dec. 3, !JU. '
At the New York Stock Exchang•.
some IUI million shares bad already
been traded by I p.m. In &epcember the
average NYSE dally tradlnc YUi.--
ooly 12.S mJlllon shares.
Mesans ·oppose Neighbor
•
Man Seeks .to Bring One-story House Into Area
Ownero of upenolft Santa ·Ana · River
bluff homes In 0o<to Mela t 0 d a y
are campalcning to bop a new 11etchf>or
!tom movinl lnb> tbelr tract.
lt't DOI tlllt theJ llO obJadlnc 10 Earl alYton ,JblioeU -juot bis ....... .
Cl1ytoo -lo ,,_ .... Ol1&"""1 -·-the dlJ' of 0.-.-a, ..
Clllt lot .. JIJ.?~ -In the Marina tract.
Two ....... .... ... Oaytoo IP-
__. .. Ootla -Qty Councillor
A;;'.;t ,:;,~ -=-~·="=
the = . o: .......... the .... Wlld
hB1ao" the •IP"• load by ..,....bll
--the ... lol. 'Ille -_.. tltal ii_ ... _ ... -
lllld to .......... 1111 ...
'n. ••'Ill JIJE1p12I Wldlmm to
• r
•
and -l,llO oquare letl. Tbe -sayiltoatleulU,..n
old and -only !,I'll -fed. 0 EtttJ Ume be .... the boUle WU
l'tling llllllt., Ind ol<W ,L'_. the petition
-.. It dNlrleo tbet uoyian'a -
waid be "the ....... -ptll """ -''"plJ _ .. -In -
lilllll -u the ............ =ed.
Clayton. a pntl-.i -""" !aid to ""t the -illtor It ts ..,..
ed. -ends thet the aeJClll>orlloocf ta DOI
urwnJmaualyoplnolba
"I undentand tllcro are •-afJ JIOO' pk wllo n lor me," ilO oolil. "ftlo Is ......, -...s uni.air. _, the
---bt built --"" ,,_end_ I_ I bed -
..w Cll !Mt --" no .....,== 1o1 ...id not (lol ..... )
•
Nixon Landslide
Mesa Students Stro11:g for President
Richilrd Nillln swept to victory o..,.
Democralic challenger George McGovtr11
Thwwdlly a mock~ rlul'W
at two c.ltO Mesa bJC1! ---· Nbola·oatpolled llcGcmrn by wrty a
4 ·to I maqln at Eil-llfcb &cboof
bu\ bis victory WU not qqlte .. clicJme
at .lbe Halljr Conliauatlall ._. lcbool.
Tlllft, ·-· -ldm to liit--ln olllca· by. a -Ills -. or an eight percent margin.
Mdlowm's hope for the ")<Uh -· failed 1o materla1tse on the l1hnda
campus where more than 50 percent or
!heo llludent voters nCfltend a •
Republicans, acconllng lo ASB President
Steve Barry.
The candidates and their votes w~:
-Nb• ..................... S'71
C-,e McGoven .. .. .. . ......... Ill
Job -.......... · ........... .
Dr. Bnjamta llpock ................ 7
Sl*ley a&rbslm .................... s
''It WU I great turnout. F 0 u r
yeara "Ill ooly 200 -voted In the election. Tbls year llO regtstesed and 740
voted,·• added Barry. -
He aakl, however, that the turnout
might have been buoyed up by the
ballOting for homecoming princesses.
&th elections ftiabeld concumntly.
Electloo totals were aignlllcantly lower
at McNallr J11ib School which bas a ""'
dent population of 200, compared to the
Estan<la -of uoo. .. "We alJo bad a low attendance Tbun-
day." said social 1tud)es teacbtr Betty
' .
Shnpiro, disclosing that only 72. students
had cut their ballots.
The Mcally High School •oles ftl'e:
11-.i Nbft ...................... ..
Georfe McGoven ·". . ......... ·. II Ot-. .............................. It
Campus wide elections are ~ a.
ducted today at two other Harbor Area
high llChools, the Corona def Mar and tbe
~Harbor-. Oo<to ..... Hlab School -ls .... not portlclpatlng 1n a mock election, H ·
oept for 300 pupils In teoc:ber Dan
(See NIXON, Pa1e !)
Sentence Slated
l 1i Tracer Trial
SAN DIEGO iAPI -Howard F. aarti.
60, of Ramona will be ""''enced Nov. Z1
on his plea or guilty to poMtUln.i meaa1
tracer ammunition found . in-an irt-
vestlgatioo of the Secret Anny Ors~ '
lion.
The plea Thundsy martied the -
convlctkln in connecUoo with a probe ol
the paramilitary group described u an
o!W-of the righl·wing Mlnutemm.
Another of nine ~rsons arrested wu
convicted last month of bomblD& an
adultHnly movlehoule , and WU 11111-
tenced to one year to ure In state prtmn.
• -\
•
1
DAIL.Y "1.tf
j
'"Best Mellk••e'
•
UCI Med Chief Pa-per Repam
Hand Cut Off
I
Pushes Prop. 2
NARA, Okluft CUPI) -An otioa!fa _.,.. Ail todaJ tbat
~ black u.:;..~ llad up a
Miiia "'" ... arid cul off hi. left hand "1th a linlte. ~
The report appeared In the
Okinawa Morning Star, which said
its information came from unof-
ficial U. S. military sources. Passage of Propoi5.ibocl ! 1,'IQ ~v i.t
"the best pre\~n1in IIWdJl.•1ot•0 fol" -..b.lt
UC! medical school Dtoan "'lm'tl L
Bostick describes as ;i st.aitW?dr ··biealtb
care crlsls. ·•
''Each year Californiam ~in-
creasing difficulty oblalru.ng adtqUtt'
health care. due lo an acu1e sOOrtage Gf
physicians, den tists, n~ ~nd other
health professionals." Or. Bmtick said.
"Prop. 2 for heallh sciences facilities
would alleviate this shortage by pro--
viding new faclliti es lo u-ain more doc-
tors, dentists, nurses. pharmacists.
veterinarians and public b ea l t b
,,., specialists."
At UCJ, bond money plus matching
tederal dollar& would enable I.be medical
school t-0 double its class size for a totaJ
enrollment of 512 medical sludents.
Bostick noted.
''There are two v.•ays to produce more
doctors: condense the required material
into a shorter tin1e period or increase the
Punishment
Really Fit
The Rhyme
BEDFORD, England !UPI ) -• t.lotorisl
Jack Birbeck appealed in rhyme for the
court to absolve him of his crime.
But the court rejected his poetic plea
Thursday and fined him $4..80 for a park·
ing offense, repl ying with a poem of its
O\\'TI.
When Birbeck, a butcher, appeared m
court he handed the magistrate this plea :
·•M'Lord, 'tis my unfortun ate lot,
"To have parked my car where
should not , ·
''So here I am on bended knee,
"Beseeching you to bear my plea.
"If I swear that this is the last time
··111 part by 1 no-waittnc siall.
"Will you forgive this dreadful crime?"
After the court adjourned to }unch,
cwrt clerk Edward Harding handed
Birbect th1a reply.
'The court bu decided on your fine,
''Two pounds to be paid in 14 days
time.
''The Bench bas listened to your poem ,
"You're in the red and now us you're
owin '
"U you park ·where no-parking signs
arc clearly placed
"The consequences must be clearl y
faced.
"The next time you are in Gravel
Lane,
"Plei.se don't commit th is 'c rime'
again."
Fr-Pflflel
NEIGHBORS • • • --pemUt construction of a large-sized
house unles::1 the floor space were ex·
panded by building it two stori~s high, he
insists.
"That house , as it is right now, would
occupy nearly all the building area on th e
lot. Jt couldn 't be .substantially larger
and II Is actually made of better lumbe r
materlals lha.1 those used toclay."
Counciln1 l!n, meanwhile. have been
prombtd by Clayton that the house
"'oold be: fitted witl\ a new stucco coat
and 1 new shake roof to mak' it com-
pallble with the neighborhood.
OIA.N .. COAIT CM
DAILY PILOT n.t--c..r DAILY' ~ll.O'T, ~ ~
........ h ............ a.,,.., ...... ~
.. °'*'99 0... ...... ~ ........ .... ....... .... ,...llJMd. ~, ~
,.,...,, -C:.hl M.-, firl,,...n ~
11111 111411 9-d!l""'"1•1ft V•llrrf1 W,-
.................... lthcli; .,... .... a.-. .. 1
... ..... Gttlitlf"-A llfl9tt ,..._I . .... ... ,. .......... &.,.,,.. ...... hr!C•rt. n. ,.,..,.... .-i1111111e P1tnt 11 •I :ue W..I
...; ...... C.t• ""'... C.!Hwtl... ....
lt•lt•rt N. W•N l'rw ........... l"llll!lllW
Jee~ It. C.,fty
\l)C9 ~ .... °""'9it ............ n.... •• lee¥11 ·-n..u A. ,.,.,., .. ;.._ Mien••• Ntw 0..... H. LMe ll•li•..r P. Htll ~ ........... ..
tJ.>ss silos In medical -.. . \t UCI , •'e ar"e U'Jin& to do both. \Ve
y,-y de\-yklptd a ntW !Dfdk:aJ l:;UJ'-
nadum wbictt.. in tlffd. $hortens t b e
lraiDiag timt," lbe -Aid. ~=-~OD ap. proo.-.1 ol. the Sl~ldt ~.uurt. he
~
The ~ pnw.d<s fw SlSS.9
milhon fur l 1<. btaltb sclen..."t buildings at
~'-en campu.ws.. Aik>ther $87.7 miJ.lion in
ftdenl grants to match tbr state's conr
rru tmesn woold yield a IOlal buildini pro-
gram o1 mis millioo.
··Atmmt ooe-lourth ol tho bMd lUnds
~ slated hr cocstructioCl. of UCl's first
permanent medical laciliU"" tnducling
basic scltoce c1as.sroom buildings and 1
350-bed ,..dling bcopital a1 UC!.
'"!be propcJOed uoi\..mty hospital
would prnvidt ~ of the hoopllal
beds ~tia.l for UCI's ''aching pro.
gnun ... Bostick said.
That means evlell \\'ilh ils own teaching
hospital. UCT "'ouJd find it necessary to
continue placing medical students In
other hospitals such as the Orange Coun-
ty Medical Center and community
hospitals in Orange County and Long
8'acb. ·
Iniine Ma}'Or William F'ischbacll has
endorsed Prop. 2 ooting !hat no other
ballot measurr is "more humane and
sensible and necessary."
Describing the measure as a "sound in·
1·estment .. the Irvine mayor pointed out
local property taxes will not be required
to repay th e state bonds.
County Trustees
Weigh Opposition
To Chino Airport
Orange County School Board trustees
Thursday said they will consider ado~
ting a resolution in opposition to the pro-
posed Cbino Hil ts Airport at their Nov. 16
meeting.
The Chino Hilb airport site is on the
border of the Orange County • S a n
Bernardino County line, about five miles
north of Yorba l....inda .
The ,county board re«ived a rtquiesl
by the Plscenlia School Dialricl to SUJ>
port its opposition of the cons:trucUoo of
the airport because of noise and safety
factors.
Tlte Orange COunty Board o f
Supervlson 1 rew monlhl ago passed a
re!Olution asking that lhe area, most of
which is In Orange County, be studied as
a possible wilderness area.
While saying their opposition won't
have a measured effect on the outcome
of the airport, county school trustees In-
dicated they will support Placentia be-
cause they sympathize with the prob-
lems the airport could create.
Rats Get Blame
In Tot's Death?
ALEX'ANDR!A, Va. !UPI) -Police !n
W, ~ o( ,,Washingtc:m are in-
vesdgating the possibility of criminal
charres in itM; cue of 1 four-monUM>ld
boy who bled to death after be was at-
tacked by rats.
The Infant, Joseph Aletander, was
brought to Police here from a nParby
communty Wednesday sutferlng from
•·numerous animal bites," Police said. He
died just .ofter his mother brought him to
the station.
The baby, one or four children of
James J. ·and Evelyn Alexander. had
been left in the care or an uncle in the
family's ramshackle woodframe house
that ~lice said may have been illegally
occupied.
There was no comment from the
U.S. military spokesmen here.
The newspaper identified the vie-
llm 11 Hoopltalman ~rd c!us
Richard M. Brldgeo, =, of Shelby,
N.C.
Signs to Pay
Candle's Way
To Washington
They may have ~ most powerful can-
dle in the whole world, but Costa Mesans
Charlie Straub and Jeff Overstreet
htven't yet been able to figure out how to
tum candlepower into horsepower.
They say they will need some guoline
for the refrigerated truck with wl\ich
they are planning to deliver a 5,000-Pound
American Flag candle to the White
House thi! Christmas.
''Al first we thought we would take
donations of up to SlO for the gas," said
OVerstrttt t.oday. "but we've decided to
make the maximum donation only 50 cerit.s ...
The youths have ordered 2.000 bumper
stickers carrying the Wcriptioo, "Candle
Power -We Helped Get It To
IV asblngton." The bumper stickers will
cost 50 cents each and are available from
Oventreet, 1605 Coriander St., Apt. D,
Costa Mesa.
Overstreet, Straub, and a third man
behind the project, professional wu: can-
dle builder Rick Stock of Huntington
Beach. believe they will need about $920
for gas and lodging on their White House
trip.
"We'll need that and a giant jar or
peanut butter. We're going to take the
peanut butter and some loaves of bread
az,d go." said Overstreet. ~
The candle. meanwhile, is now com-
pleted and cooling in its plywood form at
Costa hfesa's TeWinkle Park. Its builders
hope to take it out <if the form by the
middle of next week and attach a two-
inch American Flag fascia to the im-
menso p-ped ~.
Signatures are now being coDected in
local schools affirming the belief of YoUlh
in the American system. Anyone not oon-
lacled may send cards and letters to the
Whit. Hoose in car.. ol Over>tleet.
All Roads Don't
Lead to Toronto
TORONTO (AP) -AHtalia had been
planning its inaugural 747 night from
Home to Toronto for sit weeks.
Thursday afternoon, the mayors of
Efobicoi:e and Mississauga were at the
Toronto airport to greet the president of
the Italian airline and representatives of
the Italian government.
·The 111 men of Italy's leading miUt.ary
b&lld were aboard the jwnbo .)et to ~
vide celebratory music.
The plane landed -in Montreal.
Fog.
l\fotorcyclist Dies
?-.1otoreyclist Richard J. Broaders IV,
26. of l22421h Euclid St., Garden Grove,
died Thursday from injuries received
when his cycle era.shed into two car1
which had collided ahead of him on
Chapman Ave nue. east ot Robert Lane in
Garden Grove_
The Orange County Coroner's office
said Broaders died at the Orange County ~fedica\ Center about an hour after the
acc ident.
Pacific Coast Highway
Agreement Disclosed
By L. PETER KRIEG
OI tilt Dllhr f'llM llt>lf
The Irvine Company and the state of
Cullfomtn have reached tentative accord
on plans to bu!ld a oew Paclnc Coast
1 Hl5hway ~tween Laguna Beach and
Coron• del Mar and ror the stile to buy
the beacllta betwetn the two town1, It
WIS learned today.
Under terms of the preliminary deal
fhe state wUJ purchaM the i.5 mile
stretch of Jtach and land for parking and
a pedMrtan walkway at a price to be determined.
It wUI be aold 1t SO perctnt of market value.
The Irvine Company, In turn, will use
that Income to pay Ill 1hue ol the coot
or r<locaUnr the hltbway and making u
• reportedly 1lx·l1ne tho~blm •long
th.> top of Jbe coutal rtdrt!lne further In-land.
R•locaUon or tbe route WW begin Ju1t
nortb o1 tbe Lattuna 8'oclt city limits
and w\U rejoin the e1lstin& route 1t •
point !1111 bolow tlte Newport Beach Clty
limh111t OOrona dtl Mar.·
. Fina! J•tlll• ol the .;te..,,.nt lu"'' Yet
lo be worked out· and at•te olllcfal1 said loOIY lonnaJ acqlllsltloll 11 at l•11t two
}'t.111 '""· Relocltlon ot the ltlghw1y and N ie of
,.
the beaches to the state to in!lure that
!hey will remt11ln ub1ic are both J)8rt or
lhf! long slot.ding Irvine t'Oastal :r:one
master plan for Its J0,000 acre unlD-
corporaled. tf'rritory betv.·een Ne~wrt And L.aguna,
The property has bt>tn the subject or
C<Jntroversy in recent over whetW lt 11
IC> be annexed to either or both of U\e
comm uni ties. .
Irvine Company u!Cicial~· st recenlly have Indicated they Intend o delay any
Annexation plans and Ill file for
devclopm'!nl with Orange ly aovem-ment.
Lfs McCargo, an olrlclal of the
California Parts and R e c r e a t I o n
De partment's acquisition dvb lon aald the I
sl11te will use £edt'ral money for tM I C·
qulsttlon.
"We wUI be uitng funds from our
frde.ral land 1nd water relmburstment
fund ," Mc:Ca rgo Raid.
lie explalntd that the federal covem.
ment m1kt1 money avlJ.11ble for land
and lldelaod• acquisltlona when the land·
owner donates at least half of the prop-erty.
fte ftaid howevtt thllt there Is no money
budgeted for the. lrvtne 1equ\1\tlon lhl•
year or nett IC tbe Plll'cbaee would be at
least two Yffl"I away.
•
' Pt••Pil&el
BUil.DUP .•. ' . . • America'• .W... !ti primary role Is air --tha~V-mm-"'**--....... loot -. lilt ~ do¥oloporo .. ljll part """'""1·" Mld Mqer. • ..
Soott ..id the I.-limits the county 10
developing· the land 11 a recreational
park.
"J don't lmow bow the developers
would get Jn , but anything can happen,"
repUed Meyer . ... ...................... -..
Mesa •
Calendar
0 JI A J:
TONIGIIT
MARTY'S CORRAL -Costa Mesa
High School's annual carnival, 3 p.m. to
midnight.
· "ISRAEL" -Newport Harbor Kiwanis
Travel Seri.es, Bill Stockdale, OCC
A1:ditorlum, 8 p.m. 848-2163.
"MONEY'S WORTH" -OCC lecture
series, Science Hall, 7:~9:30 p.m.
OCC FILM SERIES -"Glen and Ran-
da" Forum, 7 p.m. Admission $1.
"ME AND THEE" -Costa Mesa Civic
Playhouse, C o m m u n i t y Center
Auditorium on Orange Co u n t y
Fairgrounds, Friday and Saturday ending
Nov. 4. 8:30 p.m. Reservations, ~5300.
FOOTBALL -Mesa v. Los Alamitos
at Westem; Estancia v. Magnolia at La
Palma. 8 p.m.
SATURDAY, NOV. 4
MARTY'S CORRAL -Costa Mesa
High School annual carnival. Main part-
ing lot, 10 a.m. to m.Jdnight.
OPTIMIST CIRCUS -Costa Meu
Optimist Club's !3'.11 annual circus.
Harbor Shopping Cen"", Saturday only,
1-7 p.m.
BARBERSHOP CONCERT -ocC
Auditorlub, 8 p.m. Tickets $3.50, $3 and '2. Phone &21-1888.
FOOTBALL -OCX: at Cerrllol. 7:30
p.m. Newport Harbor v. Santa Ana,
Davidson Field, 8 p.m.
SUNDAY, NOV. 5
OCC BAND CONCERT -0CC
Auditorium, 2 p.m. Admission fl.
· JANE FONDA SPEAKS -UC!
Science Lecture Hall, 1: SO p . m .
Admission $2. Alao, OCC Auditorium B
p.m. Admission fl.
MARTY'S CORRAL -CMHS, noon to ~ p.m.
F,.....Pfl(lel
NIXON ...
O'Brien's civics class. Tltey wlll vote
Monday.
couraging adJjltl lo 'la next Tlte mock elections:~-' at en-
Tuesday's election, a · · to .Barr;.
"We feel U there ..., a Jood student
turnout of voters more adults might be
inspired to vote," he said. .
"Nixon won by a landslide hei;e but I
voted for McGovern," the 17·year-<lld
youth explalned. "My. lamlly's split. My
mother ls voting for McGovern and my
father for Nixon . I would have been able
to vote myself Nov. 7 but I Missed being
eligibl' by 23 days.•• ...
. ' ..
)· •
•
/
/ /
Drugr-Ove1•d e
Mrs. Brop~y Rushed to ospiud
j • ' ,
LOS AJllGEI.es (AP) -Susan Marie BnlpbJ, w of W Angele• areo
A..,.mblymaa WUllam Brophy, w .. ruabed t• UCLA edlcaJ Centtr early to-
da.Y sullertng lrom 11'biit J!Ollce d...,.lbed u a dnJi overdose. •
Mrs. Brophy, tt;a former model, was reported unconscious and l.n a coma: by hospital olflclal!.
Doctors refused to comment Oil whether Mrs. BrQptiy suffared a <ll'Qg oyer-do8e. . .
Hospital oft.lclals said !he was suffering ••acute respiratory cUstres.s" and refused to comment further.
Sbe faces fl Nov. 13 trial date here on man.slsl)&hter and drug dtlrps
stemming from > lrallll:.. accident dUlini !lie IWllliler In "hicb a ~ couple was killed neer Pldflc Palisades.
Brophy ilropped hi! bid for a aeat In Conl!fess after the mwlaqht.r and
drug charges were filed against his wife.
Cities Boost County. Plan
For Additional Bus Lines
Orange County Transit Di.strict'• ex-
pansive plans to provide additional bu•
service to most of the county beginning
in December got a big boost Thursday
from a transportation committee ol the
Southern California Asaoclation o f
Officer Declines
To Draw, Foils
Duel in Newport
By ARTllUR R. VINSEL
Of ... DMtr ........
A man wbo failed to provoke a
policeman Into ohootlng him dolfn during
a dawn C<>llfrontatlon at gunpoint In .a Ut.
ile Newport Beach park failed again to-
day wben be allOt ltlmaeli u the olllcer
watched.
The victim w., definitely attempting
suicide, investigators aa.ld alter talking
with hi! family.
Surgery was being perf'Jnned this
morning to repair damage done by a .38
caliber bullet which tore tbrougb the
underside of his throat, out the top o! bia
bead -splitting his skull -but missing
the brain.
"All it did was clear out hlJ sinuaes,"
marveled Officer Don Cbandler, wbo
tried to lak the man into dropping bis .118
caliber revolver alter arr!Vlhc OD the
scene. "' ·~
Patrolman Chandler said be -dispatched to a neighborhood park at
Riverside Drive and Redlands Avenue
about 5:45 a.m., to check a report QI ·~
JIUiJI with a f!Ull.
'1 wu right theft In the area, so I
parked and tlten observed a man fitting
hi• description,'' the officer explained.
"It was just gattlng daylight.''
Patrolman Chandler continued. "He had
a revol"{c.r In his right band."
Crouching behind a pa.Jjk bench for
cover, the young officer said he ordered
the man to drop the weawn or be would
shoot.
Govenuntnta (SCAG).
A presentation by OCl'D General
Manager Gordon "Pete" FleldJng to the
SCAG Comprtbenslve TransportaUon
Planning Connnltt... """1ted In the
dlslrfct's applications for $17.9 mllllon In
state ftmda from the new sales tu on
guoline lmpooed beginning laal July 1.
AlJo •Pf'rOV<c! by the SCAG committee
wu an appllcaUon for a federal grant of
$18.3 million over a five yesr period to
buy 161 new buses. SCAG must approve
all transit district outside funding under
the ~te regional control law.
Fielding's presentation Thuraday In-
cluded OCTD's plans for a Dlal·A-Rkte
sen>fce In La Habra to be lnlilafed In
December; the propooed 25 cent flal·flre
for bas lrfpo between 111J1 two pohlll,)D
the county; .. 11-acre part....i.rtde
faclllty bt Fullerllln for commuters to
Los Angel,., and a -year study on the
future rapid lransll mode.I and corridora.
'!!to $1U mlJllon appllcation to the
federal Urban . Mom! Tranaportatlon
Admlnlltrat!On Includes flAl.9 mlllJon In
federal ftmda and $5.1 million from local
llOllJ'<el Including the state g., tax
money.
Tbe dialrfct to date Is operating the
former South Cout Tramtt Corporation
lines from Santa Ana to UC!, Coots
Mesa, Newport Beach and Laguna Beach
and the Santa Ana city transit line.
Mesa High Sets
M11rty' s Corral ·
Game ~ food boolhl, rfdea, ealer-
tainment, a 'haulted house and an arts
and cralts Ale are plonned for Marty's
Corral, a_ camlval to be beld ·Frida.I'
through Sunday (Nov. 3-5) at Costa Meia
Hfl!b School. J. Pe!lny Ante rodeo of l!"'ased-pig and
milking contests will be held from 10 a.m.
to 3.:30 p.m. Saturday and a petting zoo
for childral will be open from 10 a.m. to
7 p.m. ail three days.
Carnival hours will be from 3 p.m. to
midnight l'riday, 10 a.m. t-0 midnight
Saturday and noon to 5 p.m. Sunday.
SAU l'tlCI 779.
••· ns.
Ju1t on• of • l1r9• 1el•dion of pieces from 0r. ... 1·, '•mou•. Ef C.t~r· .coflff+l•n. n. •be.· pl•c•
Is flnl•h•cf In hencf palnt•cf mlmo•• yeRow with h.e1ul cftcor•f1on1. Th11 p1tc• •110 f ••tu r • 1 9la11
1h•f••• and inferior H9ht1.
DREXE~ERITA6E-HENREOOt+-WOOOMARK-KAllA$)AN
••
-
NEWPORl lfACH e
1111 WISTCUff D'-
"42-2CIQ
LAGUNA llACH e
141 HOlTH COAST HWY.
4"44111
TORRANCE e
11 ... HAWTHC>aHI ILV1>.
J'll·l17t ..
I
(
l
_ ', WNDON lAP) -BrllllD'I .....,OJJI Wevl..i..\ n.i.
_ ... bll banned --.. ..........w. alter ,..
porlt 11111 ...,,. .---. ••lel plo.-ed ID feature -~ldth<if-.iili.' . .. 'Ille ""8. -part ol I llrtlil 1JOW TV code estal>llabed llf·IW'~ol: an anllp\lruoa~ c:ruaade·-·ond an ap-~ ......,. In coaii>"'Dl• • t.lev!Jm !ans that ~~i:olMmclala ...,. llOllll:·""' far.
' \ ,..., Jmlepeilclenl ~Authority said in lts
llmliJ fOport ll:;w.uid "~· '"'Uestiool of nudll)" ln.~ta, bo....W , 1f nudity bad M ~to. the advertlled·~or wvice."
,. ... ~., the IBA,, ~ .op!ntes Briti.in's commer-, clAl.. TV network and which will nm the country's com-
mercial radio atationa when. they come oo the air next
year, made. no mention' or covering up oudel appearing
in drama productkms.
But the organizatlm stressed it felt "a degree of un-
dress" In commercials was 11cceptable ln a(lvertlslng °°"'
derwear and toilet articles -provided it was treated with
dlJcrelloo.
eau
• angmg
li:t There
OTTAWA (AP) -Prime
Minister Pierre E 111 o t t
Trudeau says he won't quit
despl!e the lie vole I n
Canada'• general election, and
the leader of the N e w
Democratic party pledged the
aJpport Trudeau needs for a
majority in the House of Com-
mons.
Trudeau told a televised
newa con!ere:.ce he would ask
Gov.-Gen. Rolnnd Michener to
call Parliame"nt into session as
(1N SHORT ... )
500l1 as possible so hJs Liberal
. ' 1,
FrldaJ', Nowmtler 3, 1972 DAILY '!LOT J
Jobs :Up; ·Rate Sam~
WASllJNGTON (UPI) -
The naUon'1 unemployment
rate rtmalned unchanged In
Oclober at s~ percent, but the
!llllllb<r of per.om with JoM
went up 260,000, the govern-
ment said today.
.-'J'ba Bureau of Labor
Statlstlcl (BLS! of the Labor
Depaitment said the johlesa
rate showed no Improvement
despite the Iner-I n
employment. It explained that
the hlCher nwnher of jobs was
offset by a conUnuing influx of
new. workers into the labor
force ., .
October was the fifth co~
aecutlve month that
unemployment had held at
about U perctOt al!er hov""
Ing around 6 percent for It
conRCUtive months. . ·
Coming four days before the
presklentlal election, · t h e
report '1 poslib1t impact on
voten. wu..difficult to assess.
While unemployment has
fallen ball a percentage point
during the administration's
Phase JI economic 'controls, It
is still far above the 4 percent
jobless rate target originally
set by the White House.
On Tlluraday, !he BLS
Issued a 10mewhat more
favorable economic rePort -
from the administration's
atandpolnt. lt said wholesale
pricel flowed down I a a I
""lllth, with the rtte O.J per-
cent below September.
In today's report, the-BLS
said the number of
unemployed wotken ~
unchanged Jn Octobe-at 4.3
million, while the number ot
workers with )oM blt IZ.>
million with the !80,000 In-
crease. .
There was little or no
change in the jobleu rates for
most categories of workers·
Adu!! men u per«nt; adult
women, U per«nt; -
worters 5 percent; Negroes
10.J percent ; heads ..,
households, 3.4 percent, and
married men, 2.1 percent.
ARTISTE de la Rue 'Ibe new code' also banned private detective agencies, .
slimming clinics, pregnancy ~e...aerVices and vaginal , deodorants. g:oyernment could detennlne K -~ .. ' • I
"Its 'fate wi!h a vote of con-etllleufl , ir•.etllOrta ' ~ 11
fidence in Commons. ~.... oast ....
Now Thru S•t.
'
The prime mlnlster said the Mrs. Ethel Kennedy I.oolis up it bust of · 1ate bus-UlllD. -
Hoose cannot meet before the -~ban;;d~, ~RObe~· ~rt,~f~o~ll~oWlll~· ~g~u~n~ve~llin:·:g~c=e~re:m:o:n~y_:ln~_'._-,;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:__ , Japanese Stragg'ler . end of the first week 1n 1_ Brooklyn Civic center'Tbursday. • I·
December.SomepolitlcaI 1 _~~~~~~~~~~--'-~~~~~~~~__:'~'="~""="=""='~......,==='~=·=~~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 11 observers said it may not con-1-' • Marries Spinster
NAGOYA, Japan ,(UPI) -
Shoichi Yoko! roamed the old-
fashloned girl he wanted · to-
day.
Yokoi, 57, returned home
almost a year ago, a national
hero after two -bunters on
Guam captured him -and en-
ded the longe!t holdout of all
by Japanese soldiers who did
riot know or did n o t
acknowledge that World War n was over.
He said be wanted to get
married, but not to one of the
modern Japan.,. r;lrls In their
mlni.Wrts and makeup. Then
friends arranged a meeting
with Mlhoko Hatashin, 44, a
spinster from the old Japanese
capital of Kyoto. ,
Yoko! married her today at
a Shinto Shrine worshiped by
Japane,,e a.s a symbol of vic-
tory.
Yokoi and his bride stood in
front of an altar of Atsuta
Jingu, a shrine in a forest
near Nagoya, 180 m i I e s
southwest of Tokyo.
'lbe couple stood in front of
a priest, sipped sate three
times -the bridegoorn first
and followed by his bride. He
then read a written' statement
saying be and bi! wife will live
toflether until death sep11_iates
them.
vene unUI January because of
recounts scbeduled in at least
six districts. e Posntl Bariff
VENICE (AP) -Poet Eua
Pound was buried today In the
same -Venetian island
cemetery where composer
Igor Stravirulty and ballet im·
presarlo Sergei Dlaghil<v lie.
A simple Roman catholic
service attended by several
hundred mourners wu held ln
the Clwrch of San Giorgio
Maggiore, and then a black
gondola decorated with IJI
wreaths took the coffin on the
30-mi.nute trip across the
lagoon to the island cemetery
of San Michele.
eC.•pt1S·Ftu•
GRAMBLING, La. (UPI) -
Grambling College students
Indians Stay.· Hol. ed Up ~'!.n:.~:i.;. i:.~b.~ ties through windows of other
-: buildings and s ma ah e d
WASHINGTON (AP) pennitted after the White furniture late Thursday -the
A b o u t 3 O O I .n d I a n House apparently overruled ftrst violence in a week of
demonstrators remain bar·
ricaded today inside t h e
Bureau of Indian Affairs
building they seized at. duak
Thursday, their night's . .stay
Asians Arriv.e
NEW YORK (UPI) ~Ith
few po5.'eSSions other 9,the
clothes they wore, 82 ~ns
expelled by Uganda haft ar-
rived in the United StijS to
take up a new life. ': '
They were the vangwd of
1,000 stateless As!~, . the
United States agreed to accept
of the estlmated ,SO,cm
banished from the Mrll"Ji na-
tion by President ldi Amin.
plans to evict them. peaceful protests.
N · f the Ind' Ab9ut 200 stale police were . egouators or, 1ans smiunOned ·to Grambling, but
said .. they would le ave did'not al'tually move onto the.
sometime today. caidpus. Campus police ~
It ~JS: . unsure, however, by midnight the disturbance
wl!Other,<iht· i!rolfetm. would bad ended.
resume ~'fil"e'll~'iil!(('t.d" .• ,,-·,;..,:,:_,_ c•-•-
sdledule for the Trial Of • urw"'' .......,
Broken Treaties c a r a v a n MINNEAPOLIS (.\P) -A
wll1cb bad been designed to major U.S. grain e.porter
llr>?,!1!11> •llhat they called sa)'I ii lost acme 1111,000 dn a
their' filbl for survival In 2-mllllon-ton wileat sale ID the
white America. Soviet Union last summer.
Amoog the acUvitles set for Cargill, Inc., said on 'lburs-
today was a spiritual service day It was breekfng a 11)'1·
at Arlington Cemetery for In-year-old tmdltion of n p t
dlan victims of war. They had revealing details of l t 1
vowed to hold the service in transactions because of. 8Dega-
defiance of an Army ban on tions that exporters reaped
"partisan" events in the wil)dfall profits on the grain
cemetery. saJes.
Sunday, Nov. 5
PARK NEWPORT
Enter Cycling Events
WIN 10-SPEED
SCHWINN BIKE In door prize drawing
STARTING AT 1:00
OrH>lkeaall¥11ioo:
Biko-'
Wheelie Contest
Slalom ,
Sprint race
Open~Prlx
Bllloell!.lire bike race
Hill cjllllb .
Tre-hunt
Cl-IPr ma! .. and femal..,
Junlorl;P adults, arid vatt(>u&
bike tyipee
'Ot!W~ D~ FOl!'~C>-SPEED
SCHWINA Slk~ ' '
Dllf)lay ott\0.000 WO!lh of rare bil<M -
11..i time -in_Ot-ange County contem fo< 11P1Cia1ty bike• -
0-~
antique bit..
Oldotl !lllrldard bike '
--1119d°.blt..
Mootoutolanding
trlcycte .
Llclnolng by Newport Beacll Pt>lk:e
ENTRY FEE: •1 .00ADULTI . •.IO CHILDlllN UNDEI 1t
F .. includes ant....,. ti> •-.-er clo<>f
pr id drlWlng. Sc>octltl"ll ii irMl AU ~will go to suPQOrt 1 conllnulng
C'fdjng aaltly --·-' EvotYOM under 12 muel be t<;COmPlllltd by
poNnt. A11 -.-. fa muor 11Mg
-(tvli-tt ~ blloa """"' . ptrkond-conltll, and _.ting __ , ligned by pnnt.
••
.
"O ............... =-=~·-• t ..... .. ..................
c;• e111
I
\
If you
to spend leisure hours
·.oh the qcean beach
ON PROPOSmDN-NO.
Proposition No. ~the SCM:lltled Coatal 1nnle-
tlve-doesn't make one dime available for new
access roads to Calllomla's beaches, or for any
exp11111lon of camping, picnicking, boating , and
other recreational facllltles for the public.
Actually, Proposition No. 20 could cillmp down
on any new recreational development on the
beaches by public agencies for a9 long as five
years, just a9 it could stop a lot owner from build-
ing a home on his property, or a city from building
a sewer treatment plant
It Imposes a virtual moratorium on building for
mny purpoee-publlc or private-within a permit
area !hat extenda•as far Inland as Sacramento and
Slbckton. It does lhla by superimposing a time-
consuming, cum69riome new permlf procedure,
coiltrolled1Jy mppolnl1 d·State·Commlaalonera, on
top of eiclatlng local permit procedures; and by
all_owlng any peraon-wtio 11eed not even be a
rnldent of California-to tie up In the courta, with-
5.
.. "
•
'
out '"" polltlng a bond. 11f1 propgsstl project,
large or llMJI.
AH of the California shoreline. up to the -
high tide Is publicly owned by the State, or II pri-
vately owned, is subject to a public trust.
Of the half mile land area along the Pacific
Ocean, more than 75 per cent Is In epen apace
and more than 41 per cent Is In public ownerwhlp.
But only a small fraction of the Coast-le• than
1 per cent-has been opened to the public for
camp grounds, picnic areas and accessible pertca.
The problem 11 to get to the beach.
Proposition No. 20 doesn't unlock any of thll
vast area for the public enjoyment-It doee jlllt
the oppollle. It can PN•Ml development of beaatt
parka by public agencies. It can lock up the
beechee. from thl public.
~ No. 20 benefits onlY. a favored few
now fortunlte enough to own beach front homll
In 'exclualft lrNL
•
CITIZElll ABAllllT THE
COASTAL llllTIAIJIVE
110 MAMIT IT,.,-
.... -..cieco.CA ....
1111 .....,_ &W>.
LOIAllOt\.U,CA-7
m A ITNET,IUl'rC '"' .... 01!00, CA ltltl
•
'
l
-· DAJI.Y. PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE
'Nest Egg'
At a time when other municipalities are enveloped
by fiscal crises, the City of Costa Mesa discloses that it
has managed to build up a nest egg of approximately
$1.8 million.
It was buUt up over a period of 19 years as "unap-
propriated and uncommitteed resources" from preced·
mg budgets and includes about $500,000 the city expects
to receive under Federal Revenue Sharing.
Actually, Costa Mesa's financial ' fortune extends-
significantly beyond that. The city has another $3 mil-
lion in the kitty but that money is being kept in reserve .
It represents about 24 percent of the annual budget, and
the financially conservative council beli~yes it needs that
much tQ cover emergencies.
Meanwhile, the Sl.8 million surplus fund is caus-
ing a division among members of the ci ty council.
Should it be spent on improvements or Uied to cµt
taxes? It depends which side you're on .
Those Who argue for a tax cut believe that since the
surplus came from the people, it should be returned to
the peo~le. It would show both ethical and-politi.cal res·
ponsibility. ---
But those who favor the improvements point out
that a tax cut of even as much as 15 cents on the dollar
would do relatively little to reduce a property owner's
overall bill. The city's share of property taxes repre-
sents about one-eleventh of the overall bill.
City Manager Fred Sorsabal has advanced a list of
14 di!!crent improvement projects, mpst of which are
merited. These include construction of a new fire station
to replace the termite-ridden Rochester Station, median
beautification, street repair, lighting for parks, new
tennis courts. a community center and establishm~nt
of a branch library.
Obviously, they do not rank equally in terms of im·
a ·Problem
• '
portance. What Is nt!ldtld now IJ a ranking In order of
priority, to be determ1ned by the city council.
It is quite possible that the council may wish to
strike a compromise between a tax cut and bringing
about the improvements. There appears to be enough
money to give the people of Costa Mesa a little of both,
even U it is only a little bil
Two-man Patrol Cars
Sooner or later it bad to happen and the city of
Irvine has had its first major erlme of violence, the
near-tragic shooting of a Costa Mesa policeman assigned
to its fledgling force.
No one but the gunman knows if he actually in·
tended to ambush Patrolman Steve Nash, or U the offi-
cer sent to help an allegedly·injured man stumbled
onto a bandit planning to waylay and rob a motorist.
The shooting Incident still emrhasizes dan,ers
faced. by lone lawmen in the line o duty, especially
covenng large areas of territory in the dark of night.
While most Orange County cities use one-man
cars, Irvine city officials wanted two-miln patrol cars to
minimize such increased dangers to lone lawmen be-
cause of the semi-rural areas and lack of lighted roads.
They hope_ to attain this strength through recruiting
reserve officers.
Meantime, howevert Irvine officers must continue
to do their best bj relying on backup cars and aid from
the Costa. Mesa or Newport Beach police helicopters in
tight squeezes.
The attempted murder of Officer Nash -done
through pre-planning or in a would-be bandit's panic -
brought predi~ble expressions of concern.
c
t ..
'' •
I
\
V.S. Cultural
Snobbism ls
Dear
Gloomy
Gus
Deficit Financing . Is Buie Cause of Inflation
Disappearing
~YDNEY J.HARRI~
\Vben tbe Metropolitan Opera opened
its season In New York a few weeks ago,
...,;th an apparently smashing production
of "Carmen", the cast inclQded: Marilyn
Home, Marcia Baldwin, J a m e s
:h-1cCracken, Tom Krallle, Raymond
Gibbs, Russell Christopher, my old
neighbor Donald Gramm -and 10me
foreigner named Adriana Mallpan:tt,.
ThJrty years ago , 20 yeari ago,· 10
years ago this ~ , '
m"endature would
have been reversed:
there would be a doz-
en names like Mali·
ponte ln the cast, to
one Uke Gibbs or
Baldwin.
The United States
may n o t yet have
come of age ln lts
cultural dimemklo, but at least we have
outgrown the snobbish xenophilla and the
naUonal Inferiority complu: that have
plagued LI.! since our origin.
In decades pa.St, serious American
singers were forced to go to Europe and
make something of a name there for
themselves before they were accepted in
American operatic circles. Some subse-
quently famous ones went so far as to
change their home-grown American
names Into exotic European cognomens,
both a1 a deception and a "glorUlcatlon"
of their Identity.
ITIIE SAME WAS true, and perhaps
even more so, in the esoteric field or
ball~t. where a little Jewish girl from
LA'.'ndon named Allee Malb felt she bad
to transform herself lnto ' ' A I i c i a
Markova".)
Opera companies -and the Met more
One need not travel to Europe to
watch a dlctatcr work . Only move
to Costa Mesa and watch five dic-
tate "No Garage Sales."
-Tito
11lh ...,.,.. l'ffltdt ,....,... ........ Mt
MC.-11'( "*-., ......... ~ .. ....
~ ,.. ........ .....,. 0... o.ltp ""·
than any -would turn up their noses at
any American name, no matter bow
fonnidabl& ~ talertt that accompanied
It, sO ~l our naUve performers were
virtually forced to go abroad and return
pseudonymously, ''Achieving a name" ln
European opera for an American often
meant achieving a name other than your
own.
PART OF THIS, of courae, was
realistic: the U.S. simply didn't provide
the training-ground for serloua singers
that Europe did: there were few places
for an apprentice to learn his trade, and
even fewer opportunities to sing in public
with a working company.
But just as much was aa ingrained
cultural snobbishness that respected
European performers even if they were
no better than, or actually inferior to, our
bome-gmm product. You had to be twice
as good lf you wanted to get half as far
with a lineage that went back to Kansas
or Iowa.
IT RAS ALL changed now. Marilyn
Home, and Beverly SULA, and that robust
Australian, Joan Sutherland, are as im·
portant "names" in opera as any glottal
Serbo-Henegovlnlan or Oorid Florentine.
An;! when the Met opened this year, the
costumes were by David Walker, the
choreography by Alvin Alley, and the
conductor wa1 a Lawrence ,
Massachusetts boy named Lennie Berns-
tein. Miss Mallponte mUJt have wondered
where she was.
World in Money Crisis
-.. toee. It iJ dUfic:ult to simplify the mMy
ramlflcaUona of. lbe Ctll'1'eflt world
monelary crlall, with Its Impact lis great
upon the United States as upon any of its
Wutem world tndinr. partners. Orte
lhlnl 11 clear: Basic refonn Is neet1ed .
'll1is iJ whit President Richard Nixon
and Tl'euUr1 Stcn!tory George P. Shult•
s .. k to brtilg about In a proposal to the
flnance' mlnlaters of Europe, Md
whate\ler tbt uhlmate arr411gements
pt'Oft1 io be tt ta a ~lutary 1tep tn the
rllbl dlrecllon.
AJ Nllql polnled ..,~ trade dellcliJ
and CWTfSIC7 dlsporlU.. -In which U.S.
gold r-have been a major Ylctlm -lDllmalelj allect the lives and jobs of
otdJnarJ workins mm ..00 women. In-
v-.., large and anall business
.---•• 0Nf'IJe --
nrr .!mi"~ to .;...,,. • pollU-
clan and 1111 tor tho U.B. Conlna. or 1 1*6ic. Howmr, J don't
-bow tho dflmtftce bftW ... I Deriohl and • a.publican. Does l1tll lloake Ill)-d!H.....,., to my
polllloo! lllluret HOPEFUL .
Dlot Hopoful:
111111.U-all ,... ..... to l!Mw
11 Illa diflermce bet.... a
nj'Clrd ud a~ -.
rr.anagers and , ultimately, political
leadership everywhere.
Nixon and Shultz have proposed that
instead of the dollar, and It. gold
reserves, being used as the monetary
stabUlzlng factor , the Western world
should tum to valulns: currencies ln
tenns of SORs (special dr1wln1 rlghtJ)
which would be replaled by the World
Monetary Fund.
The fluctuating values ot any alvtn
oount11'• curroncy "'!!lld be weighted
agolnat SDRI, and ., Uine tta tr'OClo
surplus reached an unduly hip level, tt•
currency, In lcnna of SOR, -.Id be
revaluated.
'll1is should do much to 1tabUl>e the
current wild fluctu.1Uon in currencla,
which bu hod a great bnmt upoo the
dollar aod aggravated the problem of our
deficit balances.
How European fln811Cf1 mlniltrtei will
ruct ii yet uncertalu. Surely thou&h.
they ouaht to ,.. It lo to tho -!iJ1ert1t
of the 'flOltem ..-mlc """"""'11 to
a>me to agre<rnent on tho crlllcal need
for mooetary ltlblllty.
AJ NlxA>n put II, """""'"1c In 111 deepest
sen1e means the money law of the baule,
tbe houlehold of economic nelgbbors. lie
Mlded : "Thll hou59 we live In -th.ls
communUy of natiotia -needs far better
laws to ,wde our flf.urt ecooomlc: con-
duct."
We can only hope the European n1tloM
will rlso above ,..,...1vo """""mlc Rlf·
lntma, u the u.s. ttaolf .... pl-.
and pttttln econornk: i.1 111on1 ii to tbe
best lnlA!mt of 111.
Big Spending Dest~oys 0 -ur-Sa-vings
To the Editor:
Inflation is cheating the innocent old,
retired and widowed people who live on
returns from savings accounb, annuities
and Social Security. The resoureea of all
of these belpless people ere being
shamefully and pitlle.uly expropriated
via the shrinking mini dollar.
THIS µI AU. brought on "1 the
spenden in Coogress, who ... wildly
spending beYoDd tu Income In what ill
known aa "deficit financing". According
t: Congressman Wiibur Mllb, "Deficit
~ iJ the sole bulc caUJe .of In-
flation.' •
We must put an end to th.ii abameful
curse of apocalyptical government spen-
ding.
C. C. MOSELEY
Tecclier Otier .....
To the Editor:
Your article on the follow-up study of
Newport-Mesa graduate& polnta out
something that any teacher or counselor
could have told us for years, and they
have been trying to.
The largest complaint on the part of
the graduates was the lack of lndlviduat
attention from teacben and coumelors.
Wheo teachers are required to -i with
175 students per day, and the counaelon
have a student load of over 450 each,
(both condlUons exist In Newport-Mesa),
it is a little difficult to find much time
for "individua1 attention".
LET'S DOPE THAT these graduates
will now, as citizens, be willing to sup.
port educaUonal reform that will bring
about the changes that will eliminate the
source of their complaints.
It currently costs about 93 cents an
hour to educate a child in the Newport·
Mesa system. Now that's not bad ror
babysltting, much less getting a hell of a
gooci education. With smaller class sizes
and lessened counselor case loads allow·
Ing more ln<tividual attention the current
educational process could be vastly Im-
proved, and tt doesn't really cost that
much.
CHUCK CANNIFF
Representative
California Federation el. Teachers
AFLCIO
Thew l'tlell lhPoger
To the Editor:
Perhap1 the Oct. H article on ea.ta
Me: • pollce oUlcer Nash'• narTOW escape
from death,.ln Irvine, wUl bring to light
the dangers which fa ce our policemen
dally.
A.!I the wife of a police ofncer, · 1 can
1' 11 you that there !so 1 a dly or night
that my husband goes to wortc, that l
don 't antklpate hl8 sare arrtval home.
I am very proud of my hulband -., I
f .. I he iJ vory cledJcaled to bis' p.-.
fesalon and feel be ii the epitome of a
fine officer.
l onlY bop<. ~blic as a whole, who read tllil I -1ate th e
slCrlllces -men mil their families make for the oalety Ilic! well belq ol
their fellow men.
BETl'Y LOU HAMILTON
o • ...,e Salu
To the Editor:
I am wrllhil In def..,. of tho low\r
• ..... aaia. Wl\7 .. tt tlllt e"'1 ttme thent II a harmltss pastime l!lte ,,,.,.
sales. swap meets, etc., there 11 10me
obscure oppoaiUon force \rytng to 8Cl~lch
them? l 111 oblcurt because whoever
..Ibey •nt tryln1 to lloP, they alwl,)'I ·
hide behind "law belnll drarled" aplnat
them. .
Wlto iJ pushing for lhlo law ! Se<oncl
hand turntture ttorts that charae 1ever1l
tima wbat an 1i.m 11 wortll, wllo ._
tht -lool<lnl for, uy, • baby btd
when they 1et word that 11andkido art
( J
elected he will appoint a certain number
of this or that minority to his cabinet. MAJLBO X This is hardly a proper consideration for
. picking the absolute best person to head
a department and advise the President.
"-----------"" The best possible person should be ap-
eomtna for a week or 10 days ,they ask
$29.951or a used bed that in some stores
was donated to them m ·the first place.
and the person can fmd the same bed at
a neighborhood garage sale for •10.
TRIS IS AN actual case: I bought the
baby bed for $10 after pricing them at
the local stores. I sold it at our "garage
sale" for the same $10 price. Naturally
the second hand stores don't like that
kind of .competition, Neither de. the "an·
Uque shops" who put out the junkiest
looking stuff at outrageous prices and
call it antique. .
People who make the garage sales as a
Saturday and SUnday pastime, and' I
koow lotf of senior citizens and retired
folks who go to garage sales just for
some low cos~ altemoon pastime, and
pick up a vase here for · a dollar that
would cost 10 times that at one of the
above mentioned stores.
NATURALLY, THE s econd -ha n d
stores. whether they be antique or not,
should not be allowed to put out a
"Garage Sale" sign in front of their
business, aod if that is who the proposed
law Is trying tc> stop. I am all for that .
But If big business is trying to stop all
garage sales because they don't like the
competition, then it is time for all of us
"little guys" to stick together and stop
this infringement on our rights'! If this
law 11 aimed at our Jowly garage sales,
then this $25 "fee" is outrageous, too! I I
could see· a $2 fee -even that is
outrageous-but $25 would be criminal!
SO IT BOll.S DOWN to this: If this law
will prevent the average homemaker
from making a dollar or two to help out
with the!e high-priced groci!ries, etc.,
then l say we don't need any more laws
tci smother u1. But if this law is to pre-
vent the nonnal, regular, city-licensed
businesses from casl'Jng in · on a
ml!ltadlng 11Garage Sale" sign in front
ot his baslneu1 then I'm all for It! 'Ibe
city knows what buSiness is a oo·siness,
and abouldn't have to get a few unscrup-
ulous buslneu dealers \
MR. AND MRS. EARL FERG USON
6oM Team Captal"
To tM EdUor :
Americam are fncllned to be man·
worolllperl. No moo lo perfect or all wise.
A pollUclan Is 11 good as bis organil.a· ·uon.
Pruldent Kennedy oever even wrote
hll own 81)ffCbet. 11ie ereat wonh that
you beard him say IO• elegantly were
wr!tteo by I opeedl wr!ler. Thi
President'• cabinet is actually more im-
portant !Mn the Pn!a1dent himself. A
well-orsanl:zed eaecutiTe department
..... kt ""' ltaelf.
RICllAllD NIXON learned to opera ta .,
an encutfft team WJder Eilerihowtr. nm _. t1met -be .... tile top
man ., ~I dtpo-durln1 "'louo lllnes1ts of the President. Ebenbower
learned to operate IUCh a team Ill
Gtntral of the Allied Annles In the
defe1l of HiUtr.
II McGovern we~ elected, be would
doubll... 1ppoblt thooe who Col him
nomlnattd or the ones wbo the.1 waul:d
suagest. Most of tbtm are idealllts who
ho•• litllo e>:perleslce In practical mat·
ten of pvemmenl. '
HE HAS PROMISED that 11 he ii
pointed without regard to race or sex.
Nixon is not all wise or otherwise
perfect, but be does know bow to utilize
the intelligence of our natioo and thereby·
has accomplished much. He is a good.
team captain. He ~ wise enough not to
always carry the tioll and do the spec-
lltcular. He ...boJ.ds team soore above in-
dividual score. ,
f believe he is tht\besl man for the job.
JIM BOWING
N uty Polftlcs
To the Editor :
If ever the citizens of America should
be concerned over persons running for
the highest office in the land, the
presidency, now is the time. To have
McGovern compare President Nixon to
Hitler, to crucify him at every tum and
get away with it Ls alarming to me.
Politics has always been known to be
nasty, but when they ap;>n>ach the act of
traitorous untruths, then It ls lime to
think about cb.angtng our attitudes
toward condoning persons such as
McGovern to be able to get awiy with
such acts.
111E 1WO.PARTY system has kept
Ame_rican mostly honest, by every four
or eight years flushing out the impurities
anci starting clean again. However in
this election when our country needs ~eal
truth in Its crl!i! to seek peace and end f
nightmare war, each individual, in-
duding McGovern, should sacrifice
personal gain for his selfish rise to
power.
GRANT HARDING PHILLIPS
-Stall's Legbl4atlon
To the Editor:
M a teacher, I am In the process of
developlnc: ob)ecUves for my eoune:: ac.
conling to proc<dures Inspired by the
lefialat!on which made the name of
Ataemblyman Jobo Stull a -Id and
claaaroom_,;erm with all educaton.
rr OCCIJllS to me that tbio excellent
device foe · dellnlng t"!l IJl'OJectint
perfonnaiq proceduna lbotlJd extend
to other areu, puticularly .legbfative.
Performance and reau.ltl of Califom.Ja
legislative sessionJ tiave been something
less than satisfactory in the estimation of
lhe majority of cali!omia tupayers and
cltlzena recooUy. Accordlnfly, tt ·11 my
1uggeatldn, u a Cllilomia ,taxpayer (or
many-~• that leglllttor; drow up ol>-
)ectlves at !he bepnnlOI of"the ..,.;on,
complete with guidollnel for meuurlng reaulis.
11118 WILL ENT.W. many bouts and
much peper -k time and dfort which
some mtjl ftD feel mlibt be better opent
In clfT1lnl aut primary and pertinent
duties. l:loweYer, we 1U know tlllt ac-
counti.bllity Ue1 at th~ very roots of our
democratic form ol eover111D1D'"
GAY VAN WEY.
,._,,._ Tlclfieu
To the !t'ilor:
Last Sunclly, the l'ffl "Trlo..')'de
Races" wtre held at t~ Nn])Orttr lnn.
The omfl°" of people for lit. "fu.." oo-
calion, whlc~ -Newport Belch a 1rcat place to live, coused 1 cn""1ay • >I)>
parklna~ .
lllllead ol lho PGlk:o deportment belq
on hand to on~ tho fWllt. they mmlJ
palled oul parklnc tlcata wbolelale to
can wblc:~ ....,.. not --inll anythi ...
'111i1 type of pollce ac\lon an do
I •
nothing but tarnish the image or the
deparpn,.nt in the eyes or residents and
visiturs to our city.
CHARLES F. WADI!:
He'• for Prop. 19
To the Editor:
Your "disc\Wlon" of Proposllim 19
U0/23/72) ""' disappolntlngiy 8hallow.
You are either misWormed or you
selected parti'1 facts In support of your
negative Position.
MARUUANA, alcohol, tobacco and
aspirin all m dangerous if uaed to u 4
cess. ProposlUon · 19 does not encourage
the use of Pot: it realistically
decriminalizes the personal use, pol58CS-
sion and cultivation.
After the most complete study ever
made of the medical and social evidence
about ::annabi!:, decriminalization has
been recommendei by President Nlson's
Commission on Marijuana, as well aa by
lhe Los Angele; C.Ounty Grand Jury, the
National Institute of Mental Heall.bi and
the American Medical AssocUl.Uon Drug
Committee.
These cautious aut.bortUes .n· agree
that marijuana ii oot addictive, doea not
lead to other drop, does oot dar-.age the
body, does not produce mental Wneea,
crime or violence, does not have a lethal
dosage.
PROPOSmON II has far n!aching
economic and soclal significance. Tbe
present marijuana laws 03St California
taxpayers approrlmately $100 million
each year. 'l1>e arrest, prosecution, trial,
incarceration and "rehabilitation" or
harmless 1narijuana users C0118UJDe!I tens
of millions of dollars, chokes the capacity
of law enforcement agencle:: and our
ccurts. The rtsult is that individuals who
are privately doing nothing more
harmful than the social drinker, are de-
meaned, harassed and degraded, while
drug traffickers and criminal elements
go wttouched for lack ol retOUJ'Cell. •
Proposition 19 does not legalize marl· r
Juan•; tt does not affect emtlng atatutes ,
regarding sale, posseuion and cultivation '
for sale -tbe9e remain crim1nal of-:
renses Wider state and federal laws. lt •
does allow lndlvlduals lo """ and : "°"""" small quanUtles !or -1 use ·
-jwit as with beer. wine and tobacco. :
'
I AM NOT 1 "pot bead" (I llncl no need !
for marijuana, alcohol or toblcco),1but t •
have taken the trouble to enmlne both
sides. I believe It la eSRnUal that we ·
stop this ostrich phUOIOp"1f, generattd in ·
tbe 1930!, and place m1rljuiria tn proper '
perspective.
To pass Proposit ion 19 wtll allow us to 1
con1tructlvely 11rect our 1egal eUorta to :
at.gnUlcant matters of crime and hard '
dnlp. ROBERT C. KAUSEN --DAILY PIL OT
Robm H. Wood. !'llblloh<r T,,_ Kr..U, E'dllor
Alb<rt W. Botu
Editorial ~' Edl!M
..,,. editorial ...., or the Dali>
Pilot aeeks to lntorm and ttlmu·
late ""'*"' by pntentlfts thb
MWIPI•• apfnlonl Md corn· tntn&uy on IOllks of lntnwt UICI ~. ""-· . '"""" if« OW u:p 'oe ot our nMl:n'
-... "" ,,,_ ... the •vtrtt vWwpolata ot lnlonnflil GI).. wnws and •pMiln•11 on tapb ......... '
Frld17, November 3, 11172
' f