HomeMy WebLinkAbout1971-11-19 - Orange Coast PilotI
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FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER :19, :1971·
\IOL-64,. NO. m. 4 SICTIOHI, • '"els
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Paper PliillJ_Jton
Writer Speaks to OCC Students
By ARmUR R. VINSEL
Of HM D1/1Y f'li.t 51•ff
Men throughout . the world indulge in
~ cheap ar:id genera~ly hafmleU habit
Jf daydreaming.
Writer George "P~per Tiger" Plimpton
make& the old America n dream of fame
and fortune come true for him!lelf.
He tries the real thing, f8i)s miserably
trut comically and cries all the way to the
i>ank· after doing a book about his ad·
1entures.
"The American male spends about 90
.>ercent of his day dreaming on sports,"
Plimpton told his Orange Coast College
)istinguished Speakers Series audie.nce
rhursday.
Plimpton has quarterbacked the
Detroit Lions. raced boxer Archie Moore
n the ring and played in "Rio Lobo" with
1Jew2!>rt Beach's own movie institution,
lohn -Wayne. '
One OCC listener asked·about that (eat.
"Oh, Mr. Wayne, I forgot I was in
)range County," quipped Plimpton,
lrawing a roar.
Slender and shaggy-haired, Plimpton is
!d1tor of the Paris Re view literary
iTlagazine as "'ell as a wr iter who tries to
>e part of the actio n as well as being
.vhere it is.
"I'm from the easl and ~1r. Wayne
!onsldered me 'a dude' and 'a liber2J,' "
1aid Plimpton. "There is nothing worse in
Mr. Wayne'a lexicon than 'a dude' and 'a
iberal.' ''
Ae and twh other film desperadoes
.,ere teamed lo go gunning for The Duke.
"'T'here was inc. a midget and an albino
with purple eyes," Plimpton said. "I
:bought we were terrific."
AP '""'' HE'LL TRY ANYTHING
Sports Fan Plimpton
Dayliglit Bandits
Get $25,000
H rui.tingtoit 1-1 aul He said they rode into town slowly and
menacingly. as do all bad guys in good
westerns. destined (or violent doom in the By RUDI NJEDZlELSKI
:tust of Main Street. Dt 111e 0111, P1i.1 111t1 Plimpton blew the scene and $S,OOO in A team of daring daylighl gunmen held
production costs to re-do it. up a Huntington· Genter je\\·clry sfure this
Screaming directors ran out to tell him morning in lluntington Beach and
hired killers do not hit town holding the escaped with more than $25,000 worth of
1orse reins in both fists, because they gems and cash.
need ·at least one free gun hand. The bra1.en rnbbery took• place at
Plimpton did have kind words for John Lawson's Jewelry around 9:22 a.m. as
Wayne. store.. manager Buck Roberts returned
f-~ ·nns-~a~g-rc~at rifconte•u"r""an;;;r-::3-:g;:r"ea:r---fro-m111ornlng-coffe .
tnnuence/' the best·selling au th 0 r A heart palicnt, Roberts was believed
.teclared, to have surrcred a seizure during the
"Everybody on the set was walking holdup.
trountl and spilling tobacco juice Another employe, lloward Pollack, was
betwetn their toes." . slugged in the bnCk of the head, possibly IUu·~trating his pro football and fight with a · gun. Neither re q u ired
ring escapades with film s I ides. hospital11.ation. .
Plimpton said' 'his light-heavyweight bout Hoberts told Investigating orricers . he
with Arqiie ~1oore was perilous. was· met by the gunmen at the store's
A prankster-author friend , Peler ~faas, rear entrance when he was returning
OOld the curious Moore Uu1 t Plhnplon from a corree break at a cnfe in the llun-
was actually~ naliOAal collegiate box.ing-~ tlngton Center.
champion. Arn1ed with a short barreled reyolver,
"He wants 1(1 become world champ and pcmiblY a '.:Mkfi1iber, 'tbe two 1uspfict.s
1'qt bother "·ilh all the preliminary led Ro()frts to .t~e Y~llll e1l4 IQrc,ed him
Ottits;'' Plimpton·s 'friend ' told !he stun-to open it.
ned Moore. "He's l[oing lo have the gym An inventory of the gems and jewelry
packed with press." ~ stolen by the two gunmen has not yet
"If he lays a hand on me, I'll declt been completed, but Roberts estimated
him," 1'-foo.re snarled, clenching his Ii.sis. that the cash value was "in excess of
·Plimpton concedes he didn't lay a hand $25,000.''
on ftfoore. Officer Ken Jenien said Roberts,
Nol all of Pllmpl.Gn's esc.apaides are. so Pollack, employe Fred Lopez and a
rough·and·tumble. fourth employe were bound wllh tape
He playtd pef't!1asion in an orchestra following the succt!!!Cu\ heist.
conducted by the renowned Leonard Jensen said further that llnbcrts was
Bernstei n in Winnipeg, Canada. able to alert police momr.nts After the
Bernstein reaCled to Plimpton's Jack of robbery by tripping An alarm button.
talent almoat 11 violently as Archie Offleert were unsuccessful ln aetUng a
(SH PLIMPTON, PIJt II . (S.. JEWEL, P11e I)
I
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Kidney Taken Out
e
Capistrano
·City Aide
lmpe:riled?
By JOHN VALTERZA
Of HI• DlilJ P'llel 11111
Char'les ••ChiJCk'l -A1len, tor:mer San.
Juan Ca pistrano planning commlssi!Jner ~
said today that he resigned fro m the
municipal planning post early last month
because or threats or harm to himself
and his family.'
A spokesman for the District At·
· torney's office said today they are
"interested" in the case. They were con-
tacted by Allen and his attorney .
Allen, a savings and loan executive,
said on Oct. II he received "a mesS11ge
relayed to me that a personal threat had
IJcen issued against me by certain con·
cerns that shall remain unnamed ."
lfe resigned several hours later al a
regular meeting of the commission.
The commission had been in the midst
or controversy surrounding several pro-
posed de velopments. There w e r e
disagreem ents over esthetics and land
use in the fast groWing communitY.. The
threats assertedly involved Allen's op-
posilion to aspects of p r o p o s e d
developments.
All en said after the threat he im·
medi ately n1adc provisions for the securi·
ly of his family and se lf. He did not
elaborate.
Allen had .mentioned the threats to a
reporter of the DAILY PILOT the mom·
ing following his resignation. He asked
at the lime tJiat the information be con·
fidenlial, ~aying he feared the conse-
quences.
"My wife and I ha ve attempttd to keep
this reason to ourselves, however we find
that we no longer are will ing t•kce p ::;uch
a disgusting happening secret," Allen
said.
"We have worked too hard and in-
volved ourselves too much lo si1nply
abandon those things that we bel ieve.
"The decision to issue the.,o;tatement to-
day also has been prompted by the fa ith
of some ot our friend s who ha ve not
pushed us too hard tor an explanation o(
my resignation, and. re(!;rctfully. by a few
persons who have invented fnlse altcga-
ton ltrnrratt:crrrpHo-discover-the
rcnso n."
Allen's disclosure \Vas mnde In 11
prepared statement issued to members of
the news media . But copie!I of the state-
ment also nJalerialized \Yedhesday night
at a joint meeting ot the Snn Juan Cily
Council and planning commission. lie has
declined to enlarge on the statement.
Allen said he had "no doubl " that !he
threat involv ed potential harm lo his
larn ily and himself. "1 wouldn't ha ve quit
otherwise," he said.
Allen joined the commi ssion in the
sp ring of 1970 on the nomination of Coon·
cilma n James Thorpe . He Is president of
the San Juan Little League. has scrve<j
on the ricsta Association and was chosen
"Outstanding Young Man of the Year for
1970,''
SaiJor Rescu.ed
LONDON (AP) - A 26-year .. ld Brillsh
yachtsman was rescued today after R
"Ttine-day ordeal aboard 11 rubber dinghy
'In the wintry AtlanUc. Radio Arcachon, a
French maritime stalion, said he wss
picked up in the Bay of Blsay by tht
NorwesWW.nJreLI>olmdi._
.,
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Nar~s in Dut~h
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"I ·am -guilty 0£ ·nothing;'·'·says· Ed,vard Eg-an, (left), the New York nar·
colics detective who turned actor for the movie, "The French Connec·
tion." (See today \Veekender.). EJ?an faces departmental charJ?es for
allegedly withholding confiscated drugs. He says he merely feU be-
hind on ~is paperwotk. Meanwhile, John Cusack (right), chief U.S.
narcotics agent for Europe, was notified Thursday he is being trans-
-· ferred. Cusack an12:erc·d French officials by charging French police
are not arreslin g known drug traffickers.
Nixo.11 Discards Speech,
Issues Challenge to Labor
~!IAri.lt BEACll, Fla . (UPI) -Presl·
dent Nixon threw away the speech he
prepared for the AFL-CIO convention to-
day and told lhe labor leaders he was
giving it lo them "straight from the
shoulder" -that he was going lo make
his eainomic program work with or
without labor's help.
"It is my obligation to make this
(progrom) succeed and to the extent of
my powers I shall do that.'~ the chief ex-
ecutive told the nation's· Tabor chiertains
in R bold and emotional J.alk.
Ni xon told a quiet audience. which ap-
pl 3uded only lightly when he entered the
hotel ballroom, that despite political dif·
fcrences he knew '·''I'he majority of
wo1·kcr!! are for America and for a strong
nationa l defense."
lie said at the oulM>l that he stood by
hi~ remarks which had been handed out
lo the pres.~ in advance or his speech.
often asked "What Is wrong with the old
prOsperity," and said : "I'll tell you what
is wrong -war and inflation."
Nixon said that he was as~ed why he
had decided to come speak before the
coovention which has blasted his policies.
lie said his rep ly was that he knew when
the chips were down he could count on
labor's supporl for1ffs policies. • '
The President spoke about his winding
down the War. the drop Jn casualties, and
how .150,000 h.ad marched on Wall.,Stfeet
in ravorOJ his Cambodia n incursion even
though editorial writers and the . in·
(See NIXON, Page 1)
Actress Loses
Kidney; Recovers
In those rcn1nrks tlK! President told the labor lend cfll his wage and price conlrols SANTA MONICA (UPI) -Actress
would produce a "pctiod of sust:iined Barbnrn Stanwyck underwent surgery to-
prospcrily that will repay many limes day for removal of her left kidney and
over any immediate sac rifices that any was resting well . a spokesman at· St.
segment of lhc Amer)can work force is John's lfDspital said.
called uporr to make.''' The screen star was hospitatfzed Ni:.:on spoke wit h Intensity, and
somewhat excitedly. But he managed a 111ursday toi-what was described as "a
slight smile when he entered the lion's severe cold and exhaustion.'' She was
den of his severest critics. · (lperated on when examination disclosed
lfe was welcon1cd at the door by AFL-the ruptured kidney,
010 President George Meany, who had .. . . .
attacked Nixon sharply Thursday and ac· She will be in the hospital several
cused him of resorting to "totalitarian"~, weeks,"• friend said.
method~. Misa Stanwyck's Illness forced the pro-
"l'm here toda y to a~k your support for ductiofi or "FlttgerAld and Pride'' l,P shut
the building of a lasUng peaet'. and the down. A repre.sentative of the motion pic-
bu!ldlng of a new \lropserity /' Nixon told ture·for·televlslon aald the actres& wW be
the bl& llll>or audieoce,Jje 11id be _ ii replaced by another performer.
U,I T....,_
MISSED BIG VOTE
St1t• S.n1tor Wedw.orth
Coast Bill
Hopes Dead
For Revival
From ·Wire Services
SACRA~ENTO -Hopes forrevivtng-a
major coastline prnteetlon bill havt been
dashed ·by Sen. James Wedworth, COD!,
i;idered by supporters as the la11t hope IOI
f.iaving the measure this year.
The Hawthorne Democrat said thur&o
day that while he supported the bm
originally, it had been "emasculated •••
gutted". by amendments and he opposu
the: measure now.
Wedworth wa1 absent Monday when. a
critical vote wu laken on Ammblymaa
Alan Sieroty's bill to rejulate coasW
development. Sieroty told newsmen the
Hawthorne Democrat was the nrinc vote
to enable tbe mea~re to clear the ctm•
mittee. It died one vote short. .
~4!roly's bilJ was viewed as the last re-
maining major environment bill ln thti
legislative hopper. It wpu ld ha ve banned
811 new development along the 1,100 miles
of California coastline unless approved by
a regional state commission.
OopponentS. ai'giied it Wot.ild undifrhint
local control and stifle all development.
At a news conference called by
Wedworth, the lawmaker said he would
not vote to revive the · measure, COD>
tending it had been debated enough.
He said he was ab.sent attend!ng tb
''personal business" which had to be
taken care of while the coastline bill lac·
ed its committee test.
Asked if his business jnvolved buyinl
race horses, Wedworth replied: "Yes, I
ha ve some thoroughbreds."
When another reporter asked, why he
chose to attend to hi3 personaLIUalrs
ahead of legislative business. WedWOflb
re~ponded : "I have to pay rent. and feed
some children."
Wedworlh earns $19,200 a year as a
legislator in addition to $30 a day living
expenses. He is a retired bicycle dealer,
who recently bought a scenic ranch in the
Sierra Nevada Foothills east of
Sacramento.
When the news conference began,
Wedworth said, "T don't know what I
.would have done if I were here Monday.'1
But when pressed on the point later, he
said he actually made up his mind to vote
against the bill Sunday.
"I would ~ave voted 'no,' if I had been
here," he said. "I made my deeislon &m.
day.
"I'm not ashamed or my record," he
added, when newsmen inquired whether
he 'feared a ~conservation organlza.Uon'1
pledge to try Jo defeat him n~ year,
when he's up for re-election.
l\'eatller
Those pesky winds 1bould, 111clr.
off tonight, paving the way for a
nice, sunny Saturday with tem~
eratures ranging from 60 to 70 -
and overnight lows from 35 to U.
INSIDE TODAY
Been thinking about a trip
to Death Valle~? Reiid Fredo
erick Schoemehl'1 stor11 ill to-
day'1 Weekender on Pape 25.
He calls Che · beaut.-of thil
deserC ···indes~ribablt.
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tAllV PllOT Tax Boost
Hits Floor
Of Senate
SACRAMEN'Jll (UPI) -A hall·bWlon
dollar tax increase that woula establish
litllt income tu withholding on Jan. l
has reached the Senate floor with Gov.
Ronald Reagan's blessings.
Legislators say the package is in near
final form for enactment.
The bill woold raise taxtl high enough
to plqg a $3l0 million revenue gap in the
$6.I billion slate budget. finance $20D
million In construction and provide $23
million in business inventory tax relier.
Most of the money -$470 million -
Would be raised from withholding.
The package's remaining $8.1 million
would come from Increased taxes on
banks, corporations, the oil industry and
wealthy individual.! enjoying "prefere~
tial income" loopholes.
The bill, by Assemblyman William .T.
Bagley_(R~-Rafae.I), is the only rnaJor
Ul package still active in the
Legislature, which wrest!~ behind the
scenes for months attempting t o
negotiate a massive property laI relief
plan.
"We sa t downstairs (in the Gov~nor's
oC!iceJ all year1.alking and the time for
talking's over," admonished veteran
Senate Finance Committee Chairman
Randolph Collier CD-Yreka).
Collier's committee approved the
13agley bill on a voice vote Thursday and
sent it to the full Senate. which is ex·
peeled to pass the measure -perhaps
next week -and i:iave the way tor final
negotiations in a two-house conference
committee.
The Finance Committee, on a narrow
\'Oice vote, rejected a proposed amend-
ment by Sen. Albert S. Rodda (0-
Sacramento J, to raise another $9,5
million and provide 5 percent lla lary in-
creases for University of California and
&late college faculty.
Under the bill, payroll withholding of
the stale income tax would begin Jan. l.
A citizen would pay Laxes on hill cur-
rent 1972 income through withholding, as
under the federal system . '
But in April he still would be required
to send the state a lump sum tax pay-
ment on his 1971 inccme. To Jessen this
initial double burden, a person would be
allowed to reduce his tax on 1971 irlCQme
by 15 percent. ,
Thus, a citizen who ordinarily would
pay $100 in state income taxes next year
would be billed for $13:; if withholding
wete enacted -SSS in April on 1971 in--
come and and $100 spaced throughout the
)'ear on 1972 wages. In 1973, his tax would
revert to $100.
The initial double tax would net the
state inore ltian $200 million. And the
government would use this windfall under
the Bagley propo5!1l to fi nance a crash
capital outlay program .
Frona Page l
JEWEL ...
complete description of the two caucasian
gunmen other than that one was short
and one of medium height . Since they are
believed to have been wearing gloves. no
fingerprints were left behind.
It is believed that the tv.·o robbers
made their getaway in a van parked
somev.·here near the store's rear en-
trance.
The jewel robbery v.·as the second to
occur at tbe shopping center in three
months.
On Aug. 31, Kirk Jewelers was hit by
two armed men around tbe same time in
the morning. The gunmen escaped with
ll0,000 in jewelry. None of the jewelry
from the Kirk robbery has been
recovered to date and the suspecls re·
main at large.
DAILY PILOT
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Big Hash Haul
All But Drinking
Legislature OKs
Adult at 18 · Bill
SACRAMENTO (UPI) The
legislature toda y voted final approval to
a landmark bill n1aklng California young
people adults at age 18 for virtually
everything except drinking.
The bill went to Gov. Ronald Reagan on
a 47-6 vote when the Assembly concurred .
In Senate amen(Jments to the proposal.
Five Republicans voted against it as did
one Democrat.
The proposal by Assemblyman Paul
Priolo tR-Pacillc Palisades), lowers the
legal age of adulthood In Ca1ifomia from
21 to 18 and gives the 11-, IS-and 20-year-
old crowd l'fl95l of the right.s currently
enjoyed by the over-21 set.
Among other things, IS.year-olds could
be hired as policemen, serve on juries, be
tried in adult courts, boys could marry
without parental consent, and they cou1d
sign legal contracts.
Exempted would be the purchase: and
drinking or alcoholic beve:rages. That ls
specifically prohibited by the eonstitttlion.
Priolo said the bill does not arfect ex-
Jsting court orders dealing with child sup-
port which set the age of majority at 21.
But be said future child support cases
would recognize the maximum age for
child support at 18.
But Assemblyman Robert Badham (R·
Newport Beach), argued that under the
bill it created two classes of 18-year-olds
-those whose parents are divorced and
those whose parents are married.
"Under this bill you could hive 1 mar-
ried IS.year-old living at home with his
mother, yet his father would still be re-
quired to pay child-support," he said.
He urged the bill be a~ended In a con-
ference committee but the assembly
disagreed and sent it to Reagan.
~'~i
·Reial<. Mr. Meany. . ,
The freeze is over/
f 'r o•n Page 1
NIXON ...
tellectuals were against him.
He said he strongly favors repeal of the
auto exci&e tax and tht job credit tax:,
which will increase American workers'
competitive position with worker I
abroad.
But then he laid it flatl y on the line.
Customs Inspector James McEwen looks over 'packages o.r ~ashish
which were smuggled into the country from ~mste~dam 111s1de the
paneling of this foreign minibus. The ~an l''ranc1sco s~tzure came after
agents gave the van a cursory inspection and l?assed 1t through. Then
a dog went into a frenzy and darted to both sides of the van. Agents
waited until the van was picked up and subsequently arrested three
people in Daly City.
Cost of Living
Takes Minimal
Rise in October
The opposition votes were cast by
Republicans Robert Burke, Huntington
Beach; W. Don MacGJIJivray, Santa
Barbara; Ray; Seeley, Blythe;_ Floyd
Wakefield, South Gate; .Badham; and
Democrat Alister McAUster, San Jose.
He said he wants labor's participation
to make his new economic policy succeed
"but whether we get that or nol, '1 he
warned,-"it is my obligation to make this
sucCeed and to the extent of my powers I
, shall do that."
M He said that he believes it is time to T·wo V.alley e•-i understand that ther• ." points o1
disagreement and agreement. "I want a
'Scoop' Jackson Enters
1972 Democrat Derby
F • CJ program that is fair. WASHINGTON (UPI ) -The govern-UClftg tar ges ';But as President of all the people t
ment announced today the cost of iivl(tg think it is my duty to do what is best for
Of Tl f F d America.'' rose 0.t percent In October, the second te t, TUU Nixon said he understood th at
full month or the wage-price freeze. The unemployment was, because he bad
rise \\•as even le55 -0.1 percent, Two Fountain Valley men are among grown up in it in the depression.
smallest in 4\h: years -when adjusted. four defendants scheduled for ar-Nixon 's fighting stance came as no
for seasonal variations. raignment today in Orange C.Ounty surprise to observers who have watched
Superior Court on charges filed following him make bold moves in the past several President Nixon's 90-day freeze, now the cracking ti an alleged plan to defraud months. He said our goal is "to win a
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Sen. Jlenry M.
"Scoop" Jackson or Washington formally
declared his candidacy for I h e
Democratic presidential nomination to-
day and said he would enter the New
Hampshire, Florida, Jlllnols and
Wisconsi n primaries.
Jackson, runn ing far behind In public
opinion polls and an admilled underdog,
conceded the rirst·in-the-nation New
Hampshire primary to front-running Sen ..
Edmund S. Muskie of neighboring Maine.
. The New Hampshire test is March 7.
"! don't expect to win in Ne\!,
Hampshire," J ackson said, "but l am
confident I have a chance lo make: a
reasonable showing ."
Jackson made bis long-expected an-
nouncement at a packed news conference
in the marble columned, red draped
Senate caucus room.
"I'm goiog to take off my coat, roll up
my slee\les ala Harry 1'ruman and tell it
. like it is," he sAid to .t>plause from sup-
porters crammed intO the huge roorn
behind chairs set out for reporters.
Asked about his finances, Jackson said
he estimated it would take about $1
million to get up to the fourth of his plan-
ned races, Wisconsin.
"We've raised part or it, and we're
raising it all over the country," he said.
"We're doing a1i right."
In response to questions, Jackson said
he also was seriously consider ing en-
tering the primary in Alabama in a direct
challenge to Gov. George C. Wallace, Who
may provide Jackson's majo r com·
petition in Florida.
Asked if he would consider the No. 2
spot on the ticket if he failed in his bid
for tbe presidential nomination, Jackson
said, "I'm not getting into iffy questions
.now =-Lam runolngltir the No. l spot ."
Tbe 59-year-old son of Norwegian im·
J.
1 replaced by more flex ible Phase ll con-the state by planting squatters in the peace that will end wars."
migrants, born in Everett, Wash., was trols, affected about so percent or the path of proposed rreeway development. Nixon said with some heat that he
accompanied by his wife, Helen, and his items measured in the monthly labor Matthew Bronberger, 19, and Stephen knows that "frightening statements have
two children -Anna Marie, 8, and Peter, A. Pugner, 22, bolh o( 17675 Santa Deen made from this podium" about his
5 -as he went before television cameras de~~:t;ee;:r:;re:{'~aid higher prices for ~~~t~R:~¢:~e g~~~~g~e~i~~ ~~n~i~~~~ fo~7~~~~ge 1~~~~~~:~~\~g1:;: ~~s::~
to make the announcement. new cars and clothing accounted for County Grand Jury indictment that tabs referred to as "political junkets" design-
Jackson, who never has lost an election Oc be · right of way agent Robert Aden Nichols ed for him to win re-election.
since he became prosecuting attorney of al most all of the to r increase. Jr .. 44, of Anaheim as the princi pal "These trips are not for the next elec-
Washington'.s Snohomish County in 1938. The adjusted cost of living ncrease last defendant. lion," he said vehemently. "These trips
thus became the third de c I are d month of only 0.1 percent was the Nichols is accused of receiving and are about the next generation."
Democratic candidate. The others are smallest tor a month .since April , 1967. soliciting bribes, attempted grand theft He said that he was not going to China
Sen. George S. McGovern of Southern The l'llnadjusted increase of o.2 percent and conspiracy to commit grand theft. or the Soviet Union "with my eyes
Dakota and Mayor Sam Yorty of Los was the same as in September, the only His son, Robert Aden Nichols IU, 18, is closed" and said that no one knew better
Angeles. Before the year is out, there other full month of the freeze, imposed charged with conspiracy and attempted than he the differences betwei!n the na-may be two or three others. nd 3 grand theft. . tions.
Jackson said President Nixon has "lost between Aug. 15 a Nov. 1 · Investigators claim the elder Nichols Nixon told the gathering: "Never let
the trust of millions of Americans.'' The 0.2 rate, lf continued for a full 12 conceived a scheme whereby the group the President of the United States,
chie ny because or unemployment aod months, would come out to an annual bribed unidentified residents to occupy whoever he is, go to the negotiating table,
ecooomic troubles. rate o! 2.4 percent. falling within Nixon's homes in tile path of areas. eannarked by representing the second most powerful
"I think wt can bonesUy aod flaUy say: goal of holding inflation to 2 percent to 3 thf: state for freeway constructJon. ~ n2lion in the world."
it's a mess," be 'said. "So tht No. t ' ?>percent a year. Investigators told the grand jury that a He stressed, as he has often before, the
priority in this country must be to put Based on a 1967 average of 100, tbe Costa Mesa resident pla yed a major part need for the U.S. to remain No 1 in the
our people back to work." coniumer index stood at 122.6 for in the unraveling of another aspect of tM world and insisted that a stronl defense
Jackson said the need is for 1 Presi-October, meanini: It cost $12.26 to pay ~qr allfged fraud 'f"hen he told !~" was ne<:essary.
dent wbo 'Would blve U. trust' o~botb the a1me· amount of goodl ancf \erv1Ceis 'Dennis Carpenter of Nlchol1' . [. 1-fe described Phase I -the 9tklay
business and labor -and thal Nixon' did that cost $10 four years ago. fer to write a hardship lette:r to '11 te freeze on wages, prices and rents which
not have that trust. Elsewhere on the economic front, the in return for $1,000 and a set of tires for ended last Monday -as a "remarkable ''I believe that more than any potential go11ernment's Pay Boafd gave further his wife's car. success."
candid1te, I have 'the trust of both labor study to the new three-year contract Donald Swedlund',s tire buslness at 585 Nixon, drawing some laughter and for
and businetis," he said. "That -is one reached by the United Mine Workers w. 19th St. Is said by investl~ators to be the first time during the speech, noted
reason I am running." Union and the soft coal industry. The directly in the path of freeway develop-lhat Meany had something to say about While he made no mention of his poor contrac;I. which needs board approval, menf. Phase JI.
standing in public opinion polls, Jacbon calls for a boost of about IO percent a They said Swedlund contacted Then he added , with a wry grin, "All a
said people "tell me I'm an underdog in year in wages and benefits. Carpenter and Costa Mesa police after matter of fact. it's hard not to note what
this race." At the same time, C. Jack.son Grayson. Nichols, a Jong time state employe, he has had lo say." referring to Meany's
"That's all right," he continued. "My chairman of the companion government allegedly visited his premises and pro-bitter attack. The room erupted ln
party, the.Democratic party, has always Price Commission, said ·his panel would rr.ised that he: could elpedite relocation of laughter and applause at that time.
been the party of the underdog." examine the wage te:rms of the coal con-the busim:ss in return for the asserted .. \Vhat we must try to do." he said, "is
In advance of the announcement. his tract to "determine whether companies bribe. try to find a way -working within the
office sent ou\ thousands of post cards to will be allowed to increue prtce.s pro-All four defendants are frti! on $10,000 system. to temper the rise of cost of !i v·
potential volunteers alerting them to the IJ>Of"'.'.r~ti~on~a~t~el~Y~·" ___________ :b:•i:I :•:•c:h:. _____________ i~ng:_'°_th_a_t_a_ll7Am __ er_i_c_a_ns_w_il_l _be_n_e_fi_t._"_ development, and his campaign staff _
purchased 30 minutes of time for a na·
lional te\evisjon sl}ow tonight (on NBC)
to kick off the bid.
.--
Douglas Zone Sl1owdown YOUR TURKEY DESERVES THE FINEST
Heari11g Set f 01· Dec. 2
A showdown meeting on the con·
troversial zoning or the P.1cDonnell
Douglas Corp. property near Orange
County Airport has been scheduled for
Dec, 2 by the county Airport Land Use
Commission. The group voted Thursday
night to schedule the public hearing.
The Board of Supervisors and county
pl anning commissioners have previously
voted to allow a zone cha nge from light
industrial to commercial use for the pro-
perty. Each vote y,•as split 3 to 2 arter
lengthy and sometimes heated sessions.
If tbe land use group should vote
agains t the rezone Dec. 2, it will require
a (our-flflhs vote by the Board of
Supervisors to overrule the commission'!f
decision.
The" rezone violates a comprehensive
land use plan adopted las! Sept. 2 by the
commission for the county airport area.·
Jn the plan. the SO-acre h:fcOonnell
Douglas parcel at lhe northeast corner of
MacArthu r Boulevard and C~mpus Drive
opposite tht airport terminal bullding is
resiricted to "research and liglil ·in-
dustry."
The property is the site of tht former
Douglas Ajrcraft Company subsidiary,
Astropower, wh ich is no longer in ope:ra·
tion.
McDonnell Douglas olrlcills apJ>(':ared
be.fore the land use comm ission la st
month but failed lo sw11y Uie previous
decision of the commissioner~ on the pro-
per use of the va luable property.
The giant aerospace corporation plans
lo make the SO acre:s lhe kc}'ston~ ol their
ntw land development program. Re-
cording to tC3timony by Vic~ Prcstdtnl
Don11/d Douglas. Jr, The firm plans a 250-
600·room hotel, 500,000 square fctt Of Of·
•
fice space and a convention center for the
strategically located site.
Vigorously opposing the rezone has
been the Irvine .Company .,.,,hose officials
argue lhal !he c1iange violates lhi!! in-
tegrity of the seven year old adopted land
t1!{C plan for the airport-industrial com-
plex area .
Just north of the l\1cDonnell Douglas
property are about 60 acres of Irvin<" !and
"·hich is zoned and developed to com·
1nercial use such as hotels, oflice
buildings and restaurants.
The land use comn1issfon's public hear-
ing on the issue is set for 7:30 p.m. in the
Orange County Planning Comm}ssion
hearing room , 400 Civic Center Drive
\Vest. Sanh1 Ana.
Frona 1•a9e 1
PLIMPTO N. • •
l\toore did to hi~ rumored boxing finesse,
Pli mpton said.
l\1usic takes timi ng and a light touch .
Jfe "'as assigned to ring -on cue -a
huge gong at the crescendo ol a
Tchaikovsky Symphony.
"I hll that gong harder than any gong
has tvtr been hit."
Plirnpton ~Jd the concussion llf1ed the
v"hole row of music:it1ns In fronl o( him
o!f their SeA IS Rnd '1>11! i l'lorr\fled f X•
presslon on lh(' disniayed Berstein '!
foe(', ..
"But if ~1r. Tchaikovsky rould lwlvc
heard ff, ?'m sure he would be very
pleased," Plimpton said.
DEALERS FOR: HENREDON-DREXEL-HERIT AGE
NIWPOIT STOii O,.N ,llDAT 'TIL t
NEWPORT BEACH
1727 Wtstcllff Dr., 642·2050
OPEN FRIDAY 'TI L 9
INTERIORS
Profe11lon1I lnttrlor
D11l9ntr1 Avall1bl1-AID
l'lt•M fell,,.. MMf •f Or .... C•Mll,.,_140·12,J
LAGUNA BEACH
345 North Co1st Highway
Phono: 494-6551
l •
7
Duntin1to ~aeh
Foont.ain ValJey
•
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vot:. M, NO. 277, 4 SECTIONS, 48 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA ERIDAY, NOVEllA8Erl 19, ]971: ,.
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l)AIL'r PILOT 11111 P119M , ROGER DESAUTELS WATCHES BULLDOZERS GRIND AWAY IN HUNTINGTON BEACH
He Says Construction Work on New City Yard is Destroying Site of Old Indian Village
Three Officers
Talk Suspect
Out of Rifle
A man armed with a rifle held three
Huntington Beach officers at bay Thurs-
day alte~noon before they'talked him into
surrendering.
Police booked Phillip Daniel Graham,
31, of Huntington Beach on charges ()f
assault with a deadly weapon on a police
officer and burglary.
Detectives said Grah2.m apparently had
broken_ up with his girl friend about a
month ago.
He was spotted allegedl y breaking intD
her empty apartment at 17362 Kcelson
Lane at about 4 p.m. by another resident
of the apartment complex,
The three officers called to the scene -
Jerry Crusinberry, Jim Autin and John
Hauser, said they entered the apartment
and confronted Graham in the living
room.
\Vhen they told him he was under ar-
rest. the officers said he ran into the
bedroom and slammed th e door.
\Vhen they got the door open, the
pa trolmen allege Graham was holding a
.22-caliber rifle on them.
Arter a few tense minutes of con·
versa.Hon, Graham reportedly agreed to
1urrender and put the gun down.
. '
Stabbing Victim
Recovers; Police
Holding Suspect
A Seal Beach man whose lhroat was
1Ut with a butcher Knife during a fight
Thursday night is reported in satisfactory
condition today at L<ing Ilcach Com-
munity Hospital .
A hospital spokesman said Ronald F.
Case. 33, of 104 Ocean Ave .. is Jn in-
tensive care follow ing surgery on the
three-inch throat wound.
His alleged assallonl Kenneth W.
Frallch, 24, of 118 loth St., Seal Beach, is
in custody in Orange County Jail on at-
tempted murder. charges.
Seal Beach police said the two men got
lnto a fight during.. a small party at
Case's home. During the right they claim
Fralich picked up the knife and wounded
Case.
Fralich then repOrtedly ncd the scene.
He was arrested A short time litter near
his home . Police said he offl!red no
resistanct. Detectives were unable to confirm
reparts this morning !hat Case's 'molher
1u!fered cut.s on her hands when she at-
tempted to separate the two men.
Officers cred1ted a physk:lan who is a
neighbo r ol Case With r;aving the victim'&
llfe by administerin g first aid. Detectives
11lcl the fight apparently started over the
treatment of one cl the women at the
party.
Doze rs Move In
Fir1n Mourns Loss of. Antiquities
By CANDACE PEARSON
Of 1M O.llJ' Pl .. I Sl•ll
To the untrained eye, the bulldozers
moving earth Wednesday near the corner
of Gothard Street and Slater Avenue in
Huntington Beach were of no con-
sequence. ·
But to Costa ?\1esa archeologist Roger
Desautels who watched lhe preparations
!or a city equipment yard, it meant the
loss of what he believes was an entire In-
dian Village 1,000 yea rs ago.
"Why couldn't the city have told us
they were going to do this," he said in
frustrat ion. "We could have done some
preliminary excavation and sa~ed some
of the artifacts, the history.''
Desautels. president of the non-prolit
Archeological Research Inc. (ARI ), was
especially upset because his firm had
written the Hun1ington-Beach-Planning
Department. among others, ln Sep-
tember. advising them that such sites ex-
ist in their area.
"\Ve gol no response," he said, despite
ARrs offer of free advice.
Huntington Beach Planning Director
Ken Reynolds said he was not aware the
site had any archeological importance,
although he did remember receiving a
letter from ARI.
"Why doesn't this agency identify
specific sites for us?" he asked, adding.
"Just a general letter doesn't accomplish
v'ry much."
Desautels said the Huntington Beach
site was surveyed on the surfa ce in 1966.
Archeologists found soapstone carvings,
mortars and pestles, pleces of bowls and
carving tools.
There would have been much more of
value under the surface, he said.
ARI tried to explain to municipal plan:
ning departments that to alter land
without first investigating its
archeologiccl and paleontological im-
portance was "shirking_ r~QOnsibility to
Orange County," he said.
"This is unfortunately an example ol
what is happening all over the county
where such sites are being destroyed
e\•ery day.
"It's hard to gel people to care," he
conl inued. "But even if they don·t believe
archeology is imporlant, lhey have no
right lo destroy these things.''
In its own invesligation of the county,
ARI ha s pinpointed about 3 5 O
archeological sites.
The firm estimates that about 60 per-
cent of these have been or are being
(See VILLAGE, Page ZJ
Valley Pair Arrested
In State Defraud Case
Two Fountain Valley men are among
four defendants scheduled fo r ar-
raignment today in Orange County
Superior Court on charges filed following
the cracking ol an alleged plan to defraud
lhe state by planting squatters in the
path or proposed freeway development.
Matthew Bronbcrgcr, 19, and Stephen
A .. Pugner, 22,. both of 17675 Santa
CriJtobal, were chnr,~cd with con spiracy
and attempted grand theft in an Orange
Actress Loses
Kidney; Recovers
County Grand Jury indictment that tabs
right of way agent Robe rt Ad en Nichols
Jr., 44, of Anaheim as the principal ·
defe ndant.
Nichols Is accused of receiving and
soliciting bribes. attempted grand theft
and conspiracy to commit grand theft.
His son, Robert Aden Nichols Ill, 18, is
ch::i.r~ed with conspiracy and attempted
grand the ft.
Investigators claim the elder Nichols
conceived a scheme whereby the group
bribed unidentified residents to occupy
homes In the path of areas earmarked by
the state for freewa y construction.
Investigators told tOOi.grand jury that a
Costa Mesa resident •played·a major part
Jn the unraveling or another aspect of the
alleged fraud when he told slate Sen.
SANTA MONICA (UPI) - Actress Deqn~ Carpenter of NichClls' alleged of-
Barbara Stanwyck underwent surgery to-fer lo write a hardship Jetter to the state
day for removal of her left kidney and Jn return for $1 ,000 and a set of tires Cor
was resting well, a spokesman at St. his wife's car.
John 's llospital said. Donald Swedlund's lire business at 585
The screen star was hospitalized W. l~h St. Is said by Investigators to be
Thursday for what was described as "a directly In th~ path of frcewey develop-
severe cold and exhaustion." She was ment.
operated on when examination disclosed They said Swedlund co ntacted
the ruptured kidney. Ca.rpcnter ·and C.Osta Mesa police after
"She will be in the hospital several _ Nichols, a long tlrne state employe,
weeks,'' a friend said. allegedly vtsited his premises and pro-
Miss Stanwyck's tllncss fotccd lhe pro-rrJscd lhat he could expedite relocallon of
duction of "Fitzgerald and Pride'' to shui the business in return (or Lhl asserted
down. A repre1entatlve of the motion pie. bribe.
tutc.f,or·televlslon 111ld the actress will bt All four defendants •re free on flO,!XM>
replaced by anot.ber performer. ' ball each.
. .
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_e
Nixon Hits
Labor Hard
On Money
MIAMI BEACH, Fla, (UPI) -Presi·
den{ Nixon threw away the speech ht
prepared for the AFL-CJO convention to-
day and told the labor leaders he was
giving it to them "straight from the
shoulder" -that he was going to make
his economic program work with or
wilhout labor's help.
"It is my obligation lo make this
(program ) succeed and lo the extent of
my powers I shall do that," the chief ex·
ecutive told the nation 's labor chieftains
in a bold and emotional talk.
Nixon told a quiet audience, which ap-
plauded only lightly when he entered the
hotel ballroom , that despite political dif-
ferences he knew "The majority of
workers are for America and for a strong
national defense."
l{e said at the outset that he stood by
his remarks which had been handed out
to the press In advance of his speech.
In those remarks·the President told the
labor leaders his wage and price controls
would produce a "period of sustained
prosperity that will repay many times
over any immediate st1crifi«s that any
segment of the American work fqrce ls
called upon lo makf'
Ul'I Tllffotlttl
MISSED ·BIG VOTE
St1te S.n1tor Wedworth
Nixon !j)Oke with. ln~111lty, and Coastline. Bill' -....... hat •'l'ilt!liy. Bat ho .,.....d, a
slight smile\ :when he entered the llon'a
den·of his severest critics. Term' ed Dead He was welcomed .at the door by AFL-
CIO President George Meany, who had
attacked Nixon sharply Thursday and ao-B w d h
cused him or resorting to "totalJtarian" y e wort
methods. ,
"I'm here today to ask your su:::p::po7r"t"lo"r~---'"'-'r~rom Wire Services
the building of. a lasting peace and the building of a new propserity," Nixon told SACRAMENTO -HOpes for ·M.!viving a
the big labor audience. He !aid he is major e-0astline protection bill have been
otten asked "What is wrong with the old dashed by Sen. ~ames Wedworth, con.
prosperity," and said: "I'll tell you what sidered by supporters as the last hope for
is ~Tong -war and infiation." saving the measure this year.
Nixon said that he was asked why he 'the Jiawthorne Democrat said Thurs·
had decided lo come speak before the day that while he supported the bill
convention which has blasted his pqlicies. originally, It had been "emasculated ..•
He said his reply was that he knew· when gutted'' by amendments and 'he opposes
the chips were down he could count on the measure now.-
labor's support tor his policies. 'Wedworth was absent Monda y when a
The President spoke about his winding critical vote was taken on Assemblyman
down the war, the drop in cuualties, and Alan Sieroty's bill to reguf~te coastal
how 150,000 had marched on Wall Street development. Sieroty t-Ord -newsmen the
in favor or his Cambodian incursion even llawthorne Democrat was the swing vote
though editorial writers and the in· to enable the measure to clear the com·
tell ectuals were against him. mittee. It died one vote short.
lfe said he strongly fa vors repeal of the Sieroly's bill wa& viewed as the last re-
auto excise tax and the job credit tax. malning major env ironment bill in the
\vhich will increase American workers' legislative hopper. It would have banned
competitive position with worker 6 all new development along the I.JOO miles
abroad . of California coastline Unless approved by
But then he laid it flatly on the line. a regional state commission.
He said he wants labor's participation Oopponents argued it would undermine
to make his new economic policy succeed local control and stifle all de velopment.
"but whether we get that or not," he At a news conference called by
warned, "it is my obligation to make this Wedworth, the lawmaker said' he would
succeed and to the extent of my powers I not vote to revive the meas ure, con·
shall do that." tending it had been debated enough.
He said that he believes it is time to J-Ie said he was absenL attending to
understand that there are points of "personal business" which had to be
disagreement and agreement. "l want 1 taken care of while the coastline bill tac.
program that Js fair. ed its committee test.
"But as Presid,nt of all the people 1 Miked if his business Involved buying
think It is my duty to do what is best for race horses, Wedworth replied: "Yes, J
America." have some thoroughbreds ."
Nixon said he understood tha t When another reporter asked why he
unemployment was, because he had chose to attend to his personal affairs
grown up in it Jn lhe depression. ahead of legislative business, Wedworlh responded : "I have to pay rent and feed Nixon's fighting stance came as no some children."
surprise to observers who ha ve watched Wedworth earns $l9,200 a year as a
him make bold moves in the past several legisla tor .in addition to $30 a day living
months. He said our goal is "to win a expenses. lie is a retired bicycle dealer,
peace that will end wars." who recently bought a scenic ranch in the
Nixon said with some heat that he Sierra Nevada 1''oothills enst 0 £
knows that "frightening statements have S.icramento.
been made from this podium" .about his When the news conference began -
forthcoming trips to Peking and Moscow. Wedworth said, "I don't know what i
would have done if I were here Monday."
"f<k<
'.Rtilax. Mr. Merrt. '
The tr.z• is (IVlll'./•
' '
But when pressed on the point later, he
u id he acttially made up his mind to vote
against the l>ill Sunday.
"l would have voted 'no,'1il I had been
here/' be Said. 111 made tpy ·decision Sun·
day.
L"l'm not 1.shamet::l.of,'my recot.d," .he
addtd; when »e'lf'Jlneh inquired whelher
he feared a conservation' organization's
pledge to try..tb 'defeat him next year,
when he's up for re-elecUon.
Sailor Rescued
LONDON (AP) - A 2&-year-old British
yAChtsl]'lan wa11 rescued today after a
nlne.d1y ord,al aboard a rubber dinghy
In the wintry AU1ntic .. RadlO Arcachon, a
French ma'l'1Ume station, said he was
pick«! up In th< Bay of. Bjscay by lht
Nonre1l111 tonker Polarvlk.
•
N.Y. Stoeks
I ,
:TEN CENTS
H~tington
. Store Loses
Gems, Cash
By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI
01 IM D•llY "1191 Staff
A team of daring daylight gunmen held
up a Huntington Center jewelry 1tore this
morning in Huntington Beach and
escaped with more than '25,000 worth of
gems and cash.
The brazen robbery took place ae
Lawson's Jewelry around 9:22 a.m. u
store manager Buck Roberta returned
from morning coffee.
A heart patient, Roberts was believed
to have suffered a seizure during the
holdup.
Another employe, Howard Polla ck, waJ
slugged In the back of the head, possibly
with a gun. Neither required
hospitalization.
Roberts told investigating officers he
was met by the gunmen at the store's
rear entrance when he was returning
from a coffee break at a cafe in theJiu,n.
tington Center.
Armed with a short barreled revolver,
possibly a .38-callbcr, the two suspects
Jed Roberts to the vault Ind forced him
to open It. _ \ •
An inventory of the gems and jewe.Iztf
stolen by the two gunmen has not yet
been completed, but Roberts estimated.
that the cash value was "in u:c1u ol
$25,000."
Officer Ken Jensen said Robirts,
Pollack, employe Fred Lopez and a
fourth employe were bound with tape
following the successful heist.
Jensen said further that Roberts was
able to alert police moments altet th•
robbery by tripping an alarm button.
Officers were unsuccessful in g_etting 1
complete description of the two caucasian
gunmen other than that cne was short
and one of medium height. Since they are
believed to have been wearing gloves, no
fingerprints were left behind.
It is believed that the two robbers
made their getaway in a van parked
somewhere near the store's rear en·
trance.
The jewel robbery wa.s the second to
occur at the shopping center in three
months.
On Aug. 31, Kirk Jewelers was hit by
two armed men around the same time in
the morning. The gunmen escaped with
'10,000 in jewelry. None of the jewelry
from the Kirk robbery has been
recovered to date and the suspecta re-
main at large.
Signal Oil Gets
Okay to Redrill
The state Lands Commission ha.I
&uthoriied Signal Oil and Gas Company
to redrill three existing land-based oil
wells in its Huntington Beach field .
The commission's staff reported Thurfo
day that in each case Signal's propOEia{I"
were found to reflect "good engin~r
praclices." 1bere was no opposition.
One well was abandoned in 1966 when
no oil was produced. But the staff said
redrilling and extending the well deeper
into state-owned tide and submerged
lands could produce an estimated 10
million .!)arrels ol on.
Oruge
Weailler
Those pesky wind! should stack
off tonlght, paving the: waf for a
nice, sunny Saturday with temp-
eratures ranging from 60 to 70 -
and overnight lows from 3S to '5.
INSIDE TODAY
Been thinking ab out a trlp
to Death Valle11? Rtad Free£.
erick Schoemelll'r atory in t°'"
day's Weekend1r on Page 25.
He calls the beautu of thll
desert "indt$crlbable.
...lift'I "' (111 .... 111• •
Cl'ltt•lllt U• U C:t•Hlflt<ll ,...
C-lc:• It ,,.....,... "
Oi¥'1PC9l 11 •1111..m• ,... •
lftltrtllll!Mlll J1·'2
Pl11t"<• 11'U w.r.tc-,.
A11t1 L61M1trt U
M1H111lt ' ~ II.JI
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-bD!ILY PILOT
Action Set Paper · Plj.mp1on Cambodian
On School Writer· Speaks to OCC Studerits Reds Ease
Shift Bid
By ARTH\IR·R. VINSEL
Oi .. DollY f>llM l lttf
Men throughout the world lndul .. Jn
tht cbup and generally harmlw habit
of daydreaming.
Writer George "Paper '(ig~r" Pllmpton
A hearing on a' proposed transfer of 4.5 makes the nld American dr.eam of fame
tr· ·t and Iortune come true for himself. acres of the Gar~en Grove school dis Ii.: He triea the real thing, fails miserably
to the Fountain Valley Elementarr .-but-comically and cries all the way to the
District was set Thursday by the Orange bank arter doing a book about his ad·
County School Board for Dec. 16. ventures.
Tr tee R ger Anderson a member of "The Am~lcan male spends about 90 us 0 • percent ol his daydreammg on sporllr,"
the county school board and the ~an.ge Plimpton told his Orange Coast College
County Committee on School District Distinguished Speakers Serles audience
Organiiation. briefed fellow trustees on Thu~sday.
the difficult ies the transfer might create. Phmpt~n has quarterback~ t be
A , t bef lhe voters next Detroil Lions, faced boxer Archie ~ioore p.an o go . ore . . in the ring and played in "Rio Lobo" with
J une would establish four un1fitd. school Newport Beach's own movie institution,
districts in the area now served by the John Wayne.
Huntington Beach Union High Scbool ~ne. OCC ~istener asked about that fe~t.
district and its component elementary Oh, Mr. Wayne, I .forgot I .was In . . . Orange County," quipped Plimpton, d1Str1cl3. Fountain Vall~y elemen~~ry drawing a roar.
district lies within the proposed unified Slender and shaggy-haired, Plimpton is
district territory. editor of the Paris Review literary
Should the board allow the territory magazine as well a~ a writer who tries to
transfer, there would be considerable be par~ ~f the action as well as being
question raised about the va.li.dity ~f t.he w?,e~e it JS.
unification-vote since the un1f1ed dLStr1ct I.~ from t?e east, and ,Mr: Way,n~
boundaries have already been approved co~1i:l~red me .. a dude. and ~ liberal,
by the County Committee, Anderson said. satd Elimpt,on. :'here 1s n?thmg ~orse !n
Garden Grove officials have opposed ~r. W~y~e s lexicon than a dude and a
the t~"!nsfer sought by residents of the liberal. .
Fountain Valley district. He and two other ~1lm desperadoes
The only option open to the board that w~~e teamed to go gun~1n& for The Du~e.
would not upset the unification election . There was me, a m1d~et and an .albino
pniposals would appear to be rejection of v.•1th purple eyes," Plimpton said. ··1
the transfer request, the county trustees thought. we were terrific."
were advised by county counsel. He ~1d they rode Into town slowly and
Santa Ana Man
Facing Court
In Fatal G1mfire
A former postal employe acc used of the
1laying of the Westminster Postmaster
Paul Burtner and the attempted mu.rder
of that office's mails superintendent will
be arraigned later today in Orange C.Oun-
ty Superior Court.
Philip Bert Alleman, 24, of Santa Ana,
Is scheduled lo appear be!Ore Judge
Byron K. McMillan to answer charges
contained in an Orange Couqty Grand
Jury indictment issued Thursday.
menacingly. as do all bad guya In good
westerns, destined for violent doom in the
dust of Main Street.
Plimpton blew the scene and $5,000 In
production costs to re-do it.
Screaming directors ran out to tell him
hired killers do not hit town holding the
horse reins in both fists, because they
need at least one free gun hand. '
Plimpton did have kind words for John
Wayne.
"He is a great raconteur and a great
influence," the best-selling a u t h o r
declared.
"Everybody on the set was walking
around and spitting tobacco juice
between their toes."
Illustrating his pro football and. fight
ring escapades with film s 11 d e a ,
Plimpton said his light-heavyweight bout
with Archie Moore was perilous.
A prankster-author friend, Peter Maas,
told the curious Moore that Plimpton
was actually a national collegiate boxing
champion.
"He ~aotl !-<> become world champ and
• .. ,.lltl•
HE 'L·L TRY ANYTHING
Sports Fan Plimpton
not bother Yl'ith all the prelim inary
rights," Plimpton's 'friend' told the stun·
ned Moore. "He's going to have the gym
packed with press."
''If he lays a hand on me, I 'll deck
him,1' Moore snarled, clenching his fists.
Plimpton concedes he didn 't la y a band
on Moore.
Not all of Pli mpton's escapades are so
rough·and·tumble.
He played percussion in an orchestra
conducted by the renowned Leonard
Bernstein in Winnipeg, Canada.
Bernstein reacted to Plimpton's lack of
talent almost as violently as Archie
Moore did to his rumored boxing finesse,
Plimpton said.
Music takes timing and a light touch.
He was assig ned to ring -on cue -a
huge gong at the crescendo ot a
Tchaikovsky Symphony.
''I hit that gong harder than any gong
has ever been hit."
Plimpton said the concussion lifted the
whole row of musicians in front of him
off thei~ seats and put a horrified ex-
pression on the dismayed Berstein's
face.
"But if Mr. Tchaikovsky could have
heard it, I'm sure be would be \'Cry
pleased,•: Plimpton sa.id.
Big Squ.beze
PHNOM PENH (UPI) -A major Com.
munlst force surrounding Phnom Penh
eased its pressure against the Cambodian
capital tod<!Y in the face of 8,000
derendei:s and the probability of in-
tervention by South Vietnamese troops.
A spokesman for the Cambodian high
command, Capt. Chang Song, described
the barely discernible front lines around
the outskirts of the capital today as
"quiet ... a standstill." He said 10 Cam·
bodians were wounded in Communist
h~rassing actions on the east bank .of the
Mekong River, oppOsite Phnbm Penh, but
there was little action elsewhere.
The Cambodian command h a 1
estimated that approximately 6,000 Com-
munist troops, m.qst of them North Viet-
namese army regulars, are involved in
the campaign that is believed designed to
isolate Phnom Penh rather than to over-
run and capture it. The command has
pulled together a force of 8,000 men con--
sisting of Cambodian troops and many
youngsters with little training and no
combat experience to defend the capital.
Sources in' the Cambodian command
said the South Vietnamese government
has agreed to send one anny division,
about 13,000 troops, inlo Cambodia to
help relieve the pressure on Phonom
Penh. There was evidence of prepara·
lions ror such a move in South Vietnam.
At Tay Ninh, 150 miles northeast of
Saigon and a frequent staging area for
operations across the nearby border into
Cambodia, UPI correspondent Kenneth J.
Braddick reported seeing unusually long
convoys of ammunition trucks this morn·
ing.
Military sources in Saigon said the
Cambodian army's deputy chief of staff,
Brig. Gen. Sai Sutsakhan, arrived by
plane from Phnom Penh today to consult
with the South Vietnamese general staff
about the operation.
From Page 1
VILLAGE •..
destroyed by developments.
A heavy concentration of remains of
ancient Ind ian villages around Newport
Beach is disappearing because of
development around the bay, he said. Alleman was arrested last Nov. 4
shortly after he allegedl,; 100t an<t filled •
Burtner, 51, and wounded Mall 1
Superintendent Ernest Gaulden, 48.
Alleman is also charged In the in-
dictment with felonious assault on
William Sherman Brown, another portal
employe.
fint~r ·Wind~ C~~ng
•·w .. llayen't beard from ~·~wport
Beacn Plahning Department'etttM!r," he
said, "even though there are up to 50 sites
in that city."
The Irvine Company has contracted
wi'b ARft to survey • ita la~· for
ardimiolie.J sites, he said. . ·~ ;. • Police said Alleman returned to the of·
rice and opened rire on his two
supervisors after receiving a reprimand
in a hearing held that morning.
He Is held in Orange County Jail
without bail.
Gaulden is reported today to be rapidly
recovering from the stomach wounds
allegedly inflicted by the defendant.
Reinecke Slated
As GOP Speaker
. '
Smog, Batter.ing Boats But Desiiutels knows it is ditficu1t to
convince private land-OWners to al1ow
surveys of their sites. "Most of them
think It will merely hold them up-:-
which it wo n't necessarily," he said.
Old man winter Is breathing down the
Orange Coast's neck today with winds
that reached gale force ln1 some locations,
forcing Sigalerts and small craft warn-
ings but wiping skies clean ol smog.
No real damage was reported in
Orange County. although one small brush
fire raced out of control near Sancl Can·
yofi and Barranca roads before being
extinguished this morning.
Blasts of wind raking offshore waters But ARI hopes cities will cooperate On
lqrced the Orange County Harbor their lands and on helping ARI contact
Department to hoist the small craft big deve lopers.
warning nag. The company has receivetl respons.es
"Nope," said a spokesman when asked from Brea, Orange, Laguna Beach, San
if he knew when it might be lowered. Juan Capistrano, La Palma, Tustin,
"They just tell us when to put it up and Anaheim and San Clemente.
when to take it down." Desautels and another ARI archaeolo.
Local police agencies were uniform in gist, Steve C.O\egrove, met last week with
reporting no specific damage blamed on 4th District Supervisor Ralph Clark, to
the gusty Santa Ana winds. discuss a possible Orange County
Candy Kitty
"Tink," the Gutierrez' family Persian cat, has a sweet tooth. The
Portland, Ore., kitty fishes out a rainbow stick from a jug of candy
left on the table and polished it off in two bites.
'Scoop' Jackson Enters
1972 Democrat Derby
WASHINGTON (UPl) -Sen. Henry M.
"Scoop" Jackson of Washington formally
declared his candidacy for t h e
Democratic presidential nomination to-
da y and said he would enter the New
Hampshire, Florida, Illinois and
Wisconsin primaries.
Jackson, running far behind in public
opinion polls and an admitted underdog,
conceded the first-in·the·nation New
Hampshire primary to fron t-running Sen.
Edmund S. Muskie of neighboring: Maine.
The New Hampshire test is March 7.
"I don't expect tO win in New
Hampshire," Jackson said, "but I am
confident I have a chance to make a
reasonable showing."
Jackson made his long.expected an·
nouncement al a packed news conference
in the marb!e columned, red draped
Senate caucus roo m.
"I'm going to take off my coat, roll up
my sleeves ala Harry Truman and tell it
like it is," he said to applause from sup-
porters cramnied into the huge room
behind chairs set out for reporters.
Asked about his finances, Jackson said
he estimated it would take about $1
million to get up to the fourth of his plan·
ned races, \Visconsin.
"\Ve've raised part of it, and we're
,raising it all over the country," he said.
''We're doing all right."
In response to questions, Jackson said
he also was seriously considering en-
tering lhe primary in Alabama in a direct
challenge to Gov. George C. Wal:ace, who
may provide Jackson's major com·
petition in Florida.
Asked if he would consider the No. 2
spot on the ticket if he failed in his bid
for the presidential nomination, Jackson
said, ''I'm nol getting into iffy questions
now -I am running fo r th e No. 1 spot."
The SS.year-old son of Norwegian im·
migrants, born in Everett. Wash., was
accompanied by his wife, Helen, and his
two children -Anna Marie, 8, and Peter,
5 -as he went before television cameras
to make the announcement.
Lt. Go\'. Ed Reinecke wi11 be the guest
at a Republican Associates no--host
cocktail receptio n at 5:30 p.m. Monday in
the new Royal Inn, Harbor Boulevard and
Convention \Vay. Anaheim.
The man responsible had a permit for
controlled burning-issued a week ago-
and didn't realize it would be uncon-
trolli:ible today, sheriff's deputies said.
Fliers in some areas reported en-ordinance protecting antiquities.
countering severe turbulence al 5,000 feet ,---jiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii[iiijiijijijiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiii~ji;;~~;;;;~;;---moslly farther north -but the Orange
County Airport Control Tower had no
reports of ground damage to aircraft.
Chairman Robert R. Black of the coun·
ty GOP group said the Lieutenant
Governor wi!I report on the status of
reapportionment plans and the legislative
situation in Sacramento.
Advance reservations for the two.hour
event may be made by calling Annette
Maguire, 547-8006.
OUN61 COAST
DAILY PILOT
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"*"lllr1 fl'litirwty *t!NI-., a»~·
Forecasters for the U.S. Weather
Bureau predict continued but diminishing
blasts coastward from the mountains
tonight and Saturday,
Scattered showers and snow at 4,500
feet in some mountain areas are an·
ticipated.
Chilly overnight lows in the upper 40s
are expected overnight, with tem-
peratures up to about 62 during the day.
Sigalerts "'ere imposed on some
freeways, as well as Santa Ana Canyon
Road and the Ri verside Freeway through
hilly, eastern Orange County.
Moscow Trip Set
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Pat Nixon
says she definltely plans to accompany
the President on his trip to Moscow next
May, but she's still a stand·by so far as
the presidential journey to Chinti is con·
cerned. The First Lady said Thursday
she is lobbying to make the trip to Peking
bul "I don't get everything I lobby for."
Anti-freeway Sentiments
'Hurting' County Funds
jL.JACIWIROBACK--
ot !ht Ott_ltv l"!lt l Sr.If
Orange County's anti.freeway Image is
costing the area mlllions ·of dollars in
slate highway .and fre eway money, ac·
cording to County Road Commissioner
Ted f.1cConvi\le .
ficulty-of-solution-in-a-f ast..growing urban
area.
Another speaker. County Planning
Director Forest Dickason. noted that,
"everybody is in on the environmental
kick l.oday but some of the people,
<ilthough well meaning only serve to
wor!len an already complex situation." McConville, one of the key speakers at "I so metimes "'onder if it is possible to th~range County Chamber of Com-do anything right when 1l comes to the
merce'-first annual E n v i r o n m e n t environntent," Dickason pleaded .
Conference_ Thursday said, "we have The ronsensus reached by the 150 con.
taken quiteli~a\ing because of tht im· ferces seemed to be !hat environmental
age of protest t._.bave created." . problems will only be solved through
. The county g~.(rnment bas con· compromise.
s1stently back~ h1gtrl~'l and freeway James T. Workman, chairman of the
projects, he said. but W~nu~ero'!! chamber session. sun1med it up with the
Pi;>test groups . ~ppear .a Caldorn1a cooclusion that a regional or inter-agency Hig~way Co:mmwH>n ~ear1ngs ~ive approach is the most practical solution to
the 1mpress1on the enl!re populact the the various problems. He noted. wryly,
county is a protest group. that such an approach runs head on Into
The net result is a severe delay in bad· ..,_ye!lted interesu in local community.
ly needed frttway And highway con· Dicka50n offerecl one bright note .
struction in the county, the road .com· "Orange County is willing to tackle the
mi~ioner asserted. problem ." he ·said. "Our department Is
Although he dld not pinpoint op~ilion working on 1 study which will offer the
groups or area!, fi.1cConville d Id people a ~hoice on where they want to go
acknowledge that there ls hardly a in the coming years .
ssclion or the proposed Pacific Coast "Crov.'lh has posllive and negative
l"reeway I.bat has not been prot.c:ited. 11spects," the plannlng director 1t1id.
Ills remarks and those of nthert 11t the "The trick is to Identify and play up lhc
conference spotlighted the complexity of positive aspects and to deemphasize the
environmental problems and the dlf· negative ones." ,
YOUR TURKEY DE SERVES THE FINEST
ma~chesa
~!).fol?
DEALERS FOR: HENREDON--DREXEl-HERIT AGE
NEWPORT BEACH
1727 W11tclllf Dr., 642·2050
OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9
NIWPOIT STOii ONN PllDAT 'TIL t
INTERIORS
Profts1ionel Interior
Designer• Avellablit-AID
,.._ r.11 ,,.. .... •• o,.... c"~e.12•1
LAGUNA BEACH
345 North Co11t Hithway
Phone: 494-6551
-·-
l
I
Legislature
Later Primaries
Carpenter Sees
Voting Changes
By L. PETER KRIEG
01 '" ~llJ .. 11.1 llllt
l\1ajor changes in the electoral process
at both the federal and state levels wel'fl
both forecast and endorsed bf State Sen.
Dennis E. carpenter (R·Newport Beach)
in a lecture Thursday night at UC Irvine.
Carpenter preWcted the state will move
Its primaries .from June to early Sep-•
tember while the presidential conventions
will be pushed back from A1'1U5l to late
September. '
California may lead the way in ac·
complishing the change, the former state
GOP chairman said.
A bill in the State Legislature this year
to change primary date died because of
the fact the conventions will lake place
next year and a change would have
scheduled Califofnia's president i a I
primary after the presidential candidates
were selected, he said.
Carpente r said the idea for later
primaries would ll}arkedly reduce cam-
paigning time -and costs.
"Candidates wouldn't have to crank up
Cor two campaigns," he said, noting that
Gov. Ronald Reagan has ch8nged his
mind and supports the change.
"California might take a leadership
position when it moves," he said, "and it
would likely be a popular i d e a
elsewhere."
Carpenter also said he think! new ways
to raise money for political campaigns
should be found, but he said he thinks
"limiting the amount or money a can-
didate can spend may be un-
constitutional."
He said a one dollar poll tax levied at
the time of registration might be ideal,
but that's already been declared un-
constitutional," he said.
Instead, he said he thinks the plan to
take one· dollar from lncome tu:es -pro-
posed in Congress two years ago -might
be a solution.
"But there's a problem trying to figUre
out bow to distribute the money," he
pointed out.
Carpenter's talk. before about 50 UCI
students and others at the utension
series lecture, rambled across a variety
or other political topics.
Among other lhlngs, he said he didn't
think California's right-to-know law
should be extended to cover committees
of the legislature.
"ln order to accomplish things, I feel
we should be able to meet and confer
with each other.
"There's nothing nefarious about peo-
ple getting together lo negotiate," he
said.
He pointed out that while committees
can meet in secret, they must vote in
public.
Carpenter also talked about coastline
legislation, discussing his previously-an-
nounced pla~ to introduce a shoreline
manaiement bill next year that will pro-
tect private property rights as well as the
coast of California.
He said the Cali£omia Legislature has
taken so Joog to conduct ib business this
year "because we have a ;flepublican
governor and a Legislature with a bare
Democratic majority .
"It's a perfect standoff," he sai d.
He said if there had been an earlier
deadline, the work would have been done
earlier.
Carpenter said he didn't think the 18-21
year old vote would be a major factor in
most elections. saying he didn't think
youth would vote in sufficient numbers to
have an impact.
Threat's to Harm Family
Prompted Allen to Quit
I
By JOHN VALTERZA
01 !hi 01ily ,.llot It.ii
Charles "Chuck" Allen, former San
Juan Capistrano platming commissioner,
said today that he resigned from the
municipal planning post early last month
because of threats of harm to himself
and his family.
A spokesman for the District At-
torney's office said today they are
"interested" in the case. They were con·
tacted by Allen and his attorney.
Allen, a savings and Joan executive,
said on Oct. 11 he received "a message
relayed to me that a personal threat had
been issued against me by certa!n con-
cerns that shall remain unnamed."
He resigned several hours later at a
regular meeting of the commission.
The commission had been in the midst
or controversy surrounding several pro-
posed developments. There w e r e
disagreements over esthetics and land
use in the fast growing community. The
threats asserledly involved Allen's op-
position to aspects o{ p r o p o s e d
developments.
Allen said after the threat he im·
mediately made provisions for the securi·
ty of his family and self. He did not
elab6rate.
Allen had mentioned the threats to a
reporter of the DAILY PI.WT the mo~
ing fol!')wing hls resignation. He aaked
at the time that the information be t'Ofl.
fidential , saying he feared the come-
quences.
"My wife and I have attempted to keep
this reason to ourselves. however we find
that we no longer are wl.lling to keep such
a disgusting happening secret," Allen
said.
··we have worked too hard and in·
volved ourselves too much to simply
abandon those things that we believe.
"The decision to issue the statement to-
day also has been prompted ' by the faith
of some of our fr iends who have oot
pushed us too hard for an explanation of
my resignation, and, regreUully, by a few
persons who have invented false allega-
tion! in an attempt to discover the
reason ."
Allen's disclosure was made in a
prepared statement issued to members o[
the news media. But copies of the state..
ment also ~terialized Wednesday night
at a joint eting of the San Juan City
Council and tanning commission. He bas
declined to enlarge on the statement.
More Court Prot;ection
Urged by Grand Jurors
By TOM BARLEY
Of !ht DallY t!lttt,.Dlff....__
1-1µ __ Yiole~ bas spread to the nailon's
courtrooms andit iSVftarthit an
emergency communications system pro-
viding for the protection of defendants,
witnesses and spectators be immediately
installed in the county courthouse. the
Orange County Grand Jury urged today.
The panel's annual report on Superior
Court operations notes that when the new
courthouse was designed and built in 1968
"a disturbance or murder in the
court.room was unheard or. (For more on
courtJ, ,.. page 10. l
"Un!ortunately, this Is no Jonger true,''
the report ldds. *'While Orange County
has experienced only mioor problems to
dste, it ls tmperatJve that a com·
munlcaUons systtm be installed to pro-
vide security."
That system, the Grand Jury said,
should be built around the means of
altrttng armed officers In courtroom1
close to any major dlsturb&nce witbOOt
disrupting the operation of u yet unaf-
lected courtrooms.
That signal should provide additional
supporting personnel (rom the sheriffs
.:.rid marshal's office in number1 Lb.al wW
ensure the prompt quelling of any
disturbance, the Grand Jury rtcom·
mends. The l)anel notes In Its report that •
committee of S1.1perlor Court judges ii
prmnlly studying oeveral propoulo on
locttuecf H<Urity Jn the bulJding wtth I
view to-placlJw a recommendaUon.before
th! county bo.ard of sU'Perviaon.
Security meuum are already ln ef-
fect. They include the a!Jocation of
criminal trials to the seventh floor of the
courthouse, patrol• by sheriff's officers
equipped with. wallde-talkle apparatus
and the deployment of a "bomb scare"
squad trained to search the bulldlng
within seconds after the receipt of a
bomb warning.
Other ..curlty luncllona hove been
1uthorized but their uocl nature and
purpose have never been mealtd to the
preas.
At l<ast two Sup<rtor Court judgu
have taken existing security measuru a
personal step further by purchutng guna
r6r use in any courtroom d11turb1nc1 on
the lil!eJ or the Sin lllrtn County
shooting that claimed the Ille or Judi•
-11arotd Haley.
One of lhote judges wean his weapon'
beneath his blac.k robe and has made no
secret of his intention to use the .gun In
any situation that might fall for the use
of armed force to quell a dbturblince .
The Grand Jury rrport follows by just two wetks the shooting or murder suspect
Gig Peters 11 the HuimUnfton Beach
man allegedly 1ttempted to li&ht bil w1y
to freedom In a courtboUM corridor.
Frldq, Nowmb<r 19, 1971 H DAIL V PILOT 3
Drops Adulthooel
DAILY PILOT PhOI•• b'f LH P•rn•
TOM PAYNE, 3, AND BROTHER MIKE, 6, ABOVE, RUN THROUGH WOODS OF LAKE FOREST
Below Shirley Wright, 22, Displays Shapely Limbs Near Me1dowl1rk Airport
Imported Fores·ts Stand
Eucalyptus Trees Too Tough fo r Railroad Ties
By LEE PAYNE
Of 111t ll:l•llY ,u., 11111
There really is a forest at Lake Forest
(Md one ln llunlington Beach loo)
Forests are not native to the Orange
Coast. Yet we have two of them thanks to
the railroad and an idea that almost
worked.
It was back at the tum of the century
when tbi · rallroads were beginning to
Uike an Interest In Orange County. A new
rail line requires thousands o~ wooden
Ues. But 1lnct few sUltable trees grow in
this are1, tons of wood would have to be
lies cul right on the spot.
And there just happened to be a tre!',
newly·imported from Australia, tha t had
already been proved uniquely suitable lo
lhe purpose. It thrived in semi-arid
Soulhern California and, best of all, il
grew amazingly fast -up to 30 feet in
four years. The eucalyptus, favorite food
of koala bears, was about to go into the
railroad business.
In 1904 the Santa Fe planted thousands
of eucalyptus seedlings on the rolling hills
of what is now Lake Forest. They also
pl~nted a few acres of trees near the
coast in llunlington Beach.
The trees thrived. They grew straight,
tall and fast. There was only one little
problem. You couldn'l drive a spike into
a eucalyptus tie. When the wood drled it
was hard as iron and it bent the spike. It
was useless.
So Orange County's two imported
Corests remain. They are, in fact, in· bet,
ter shape than the rsliroads that planted
them. At least the Government hasn't
had to take over the trees yet.
f o
•
Bill Covers
All lAreas
But Drinks
SACRAMENTO (UPI) T h o
Jeglslature today voted llnal approval to
a landmark bill making California young
people adults at age 18 for virtually;
everything except drinking.
The bill went to Gov. Ronald Reagan on
a 47-6 vote when the Assembly concurred
in Senate amendments to the proposal.
Five Republicans voted against it as did
one Democrat.
The proposal by Assemblyman· Paul
Priolo (R-Pacific Palisades),'lowers the
legal age of adulthood in California from
21to18 and gives the 18-, 19-and 20-year·
old crowd most of the rights currenUY,
enjoyed by the over-21 set.
Among other things, l8-year-<1lds could •
be hired as policemen, serve on juries, be
tried in adult courts, boys could marry
without parental consent, and they could
sign legal contracts.
Exempted would be the purchase Bl!d
drinking of alcoholic beverages. That JS
specifically prohibited by the constitution.
Priolo sa id the bill does not affect ex·
isling court orders dealing with child sup-
port which set the age of majority at 21,
But he said future child support cases
would recognize the maximum age foi::
child support at 18. ·
But Assemblyman Robert Badham (R·
Nev,port Beach). argued that under the
bill it created two classes of 18-year..(Jlds
-those whose parents are divorced and
those whose parents are married.
"Under this bill you could ha\'e a mar4
ried 18-year..(Jld living al home with his
mother, yet his father would still .be re-
qu1reiflO pay Child support," he s&d.
He urged the Lill be amended in a COii'
{ere.nee committee but the assembly;
disagreed and sent it to Reagan.
The opposition votes were ca~t by
Republicans Robert Burke, HunUngton
Bearh: \V . Don l\tacCillivray, Santa
Barbara ; Ray Seeley, Blythe ; Floyd
\Vakefield. South Gate: Badham; and
Democrat Alister ~lcAlister, San Jose.
Reading Time
Brakes Action
On Nader Book
The Orange County School Board
Thursday slowed approval of Ralph
Nader's book· "Unsafe at Any Speed" to
allow a trustee time to read lt. .
Dr. Dale Rallison, a Santa Ana dentist
and member of !he John Birch Society,
asked that approval of the Nader book be
withheld from a list of 17 paperbacks.
The list allows purchase of the books
for use In the special schools operated by
the Orange County Department or Educa•
lion at juvenUe institutions.
"1 haven't reed It yet,'' Rallison told
fellow trustees. ''I want time to read it."
"You mean this board ls going to keep
this book away from students for another
two weeks just because one of us hasn,'t
read it?" trustee Donald Jordan of
Garden Grove inquired.
"l just want lo read it," Rallison
repeated.
Earlier in the meeting, a request for
more information abOut a film "Your
B-Ody and Jt.s Parts" sent cowity schools
staff scurrying to find a swnmary of the
film in question.
The board ultimately approved the $135
color film alter detennining that it ex•
plored the relationship between the
human nervous system and muscle
tissues, presumably Ml the body parts
Rallison had feared .
The board also withheld approval, pen-
ding Rallison's re.v iew, of a film t1Ued,
"Air Pollution."
In the past year, Rallison has con-
vinced the board to disapprove only one
title of several he has questioned. That
book. "Daybreak" by Joan Baez, is a 95-
cent paper back and was requested for
use ln the Rio QlntiguG Sc.hoot by
teachers who sought Its purchase on the
·ground it "motivates students."
•
freighted at cons era e ,rpense. y·------
not plant forests along the proposed
route? When the line was ready to be otiation Sought: •
bullt, Ill« ll'ffl could bt harvested and
Clark Wants Another Look at U·Cl Medical Grant
Low Bidder Told
For Route Work
LOS ANGELES (UPll -The Division
of Highways announced an apparent low
bidder Thursday for grooving the San
Diego Freew11y in the Westminster area
of Oranae County. The C. W. Hatcher
com1>4ey of South El Monte otfered
144,40!.
Appiirent low bidder for a modification
ot highway lighting on lht Santa Ana
Freeway from Lake""'OOCI Blvd. In
Downey to Simone Underpass in Com-
merce was C. T. and f. or Bell Gardens
with a bid or 129,697.
The C and W Fence QI. or Gardena of·
fertd an apparent low bid of $23,84S ror
Wtallatlon of saltly ra!Ungs on various
routes in Orange and Los Angeles COWl·
ties. ·
/
Supervisor Ralph Clark of Anaheim,
who Of>POSed Tuesday the acceptance of a
$1 million state grant for improvements
at the Orange County ~fedlcal Center,
said today that he will urge that the
board attempt to renegotiate the pro-
posed agreement.
Clark had called the proposal "a Trcr
jan horse'' saying he reared that local
tax;payers would eventually~ stuck with
high costs generated by the alf"cemcnt.
Arter further study, the fourth distrlct
supervisor said he hoped that terms could
be negotiated which would make lhe ac-
ceptance of the St million from the statt
through the UC! Medical SChool, ac-
cepUlble lo the supervllOrs and univerSi·
ty.
"My cooctrn Jn wo rking out this com·
ptex probtem," Clark staled ''ls that we
do not tnvolve ourselves In state prt>o
grams or new county efforts which help
everyone except 'the already rtaggerlng
property taxpayer."
He said he will propose the ap-
pointment of a negotiating team to meet
with university oCficials on the project.
The $1 million medical grant was turn-
ed down S-2 by the supervi60rs1 because.
accordlng to Clark, the present form of
the offer Is "a Trojan horse."
"Why should we be-committed to spen·
ding $1.8 million on a computer system
lvhlch has not been studied," he ques·
tloncd.
The proposed grant was earmarked to
provide a better outpatient clinic at the
medical center, plus a cornputeriud
medical JnfDrmaUon system, an lm·
proved respiratory lnten,slve care unit
and a remodeled buUding to house
medical school faculty members.
Clark said be was aware thllt the
''deplorable situaUon" at the outpaUent
cllnlc must be alleviated. "But~"' he added, "1 have many tn·
dlcaUons th1t no computer 1y1ll'm erl1ts
for hospital operaUOns of our 1lu which
have been proven to be financl&Uy self ..
supporting, as contended."
Clark rep<at.d lhal the county Is
spending $100,000 for a compreben&lve
study of health care delivery systems
and, "I think It Is foolish to rush ah<ad
blindly after you have hlred a guide to
map the terrain."
He referred to the study being carrl~
()\.:l by Arthur D. Little, Inc., under a cerr
tract with the COUl'lty.
The fourth district supervtsor said be
had been Wormed !hot, conlrary to
reports, the $1 million grant is nel
returning immediately to Sacramentq, He
said bt hoped the money could bt salvag•
ed to the ti.neat or both the unlverali»
and the county.
The tumdown of the university f\lDd ot• .
fer by the supervisors brought lmmedla9 _
condtmnatlon Wednesday from the Co•
ty l\tedlcal A1soclaUon.
'
• •• OAllY 1tl0T F~ldaJ, Novembtr 19, 1971
\
\ •• I ~ps
Brrr-Shiver
Me Timbers I
By THOMAS AfURPRINE
Of Ille D1Jl1 1"1 .. 1 lllff
WES'I'ERN WINDS DEPT. -One
thllig J've always like about living along
t.6.is best ot all possiible coasts has been
tlie delight of fall ~·hen you gel treattd to
t.OOse nice, warm desert winds blowing
from the Inland reaches.
. Just about the time the weather seem1
to be getting a touch frosty, the breezes
tam around and start wafting wann air
trom offshore. As a wron'g-thinker, I used
to ·refer lo these warm ' breezes as San~
tanas. Somebody told me this meant hot
\Vind in Spanish, or something like that.
Anyway, V. Almon Lockabey, our
esteemed boating editor, did much
risean:h on the hot breeze question some
tilne beack. He came to the solid .CQn~
ciusion that lhe proper term for the hot
blows is Santa Anas. He has ei:plained
this to me several times. I ihink it his
.Omething to do with the canyon through
Wbehce the breezes blow. Clearly, the
wind isn't named after the town even
though a lot of hot wind blows out of
there from time to time.
ALL THJS CROPS up because it seem·
ed I noticed a breeze shift thjs week, The
old eucalyptus in our front yard began
1----ahedding....stu!Llo.ward_the and I
'Bmlled. Here comes the old offshore
breeze, I chorlled. Clad only in tee shirt
and shorts, I leaped outside to greet the
ha ppy Santa Ana winds,
They've thawed me out pretty well
now. My arms and leg s are moving some
again.
Where'd we get th is -wind, anyway?
Colorado?
THIS IS THE coldest wind to hit our
region since Jess Unruh came down hete
to talk about the Irvine Company and Up-
per Newport Bay,
I don't know whether or not you think
It's blowing hard bu~ this morning I drove
to \\'Ork sideways. ·
At our house, the cats and dog are
sleeping in one big pile and they don't
even lik! each other.
Lots of things can cha nge and it doesn't
really . bother me. But when the wind
re.fuses to follow the script, you begin to
wonaer.
Maybe we.can blame it a!l o~ o~r latest
nuclear testing. After all, 1t d1dn t seem
te do anything else.
SPEAKI NG OF BIG Bt.OWS, did you
catCh the item about the Democrats
Who've failed to pay their telephone tab
from the presidential campaign of 1968?
Well according to allegations of ~lexaiid~r L. Stott, the bigwig of American
Telephone and Telegraph, the Demos did
a tot of talk ing the la~.t titne out and they
piJt it on the cufr.
The tab is now three years old and it
amounts to $1.4 million. Now thafs a lot
of gabbing, even for a bunch o(
Democrats.
Stott reportedly has c o n t a c t e d
t.aWrence F, o·erlen, the Demos' na-
tiOnal chairman, and told him that AT&T
wants the lab cleared up before the
Democrats start blathering again over
the party lines this time around. He'd l_ikt
th"e cash by July I, otherwise he's going
to have to require security in advance
before the phones gel hooked up.
WELL, I THINK r-.1r. Stott is an
1larmist. When lhe Democrats put in
:heir orders this time round, why doesn't
~~ just install pay phones?
"" Better yet, why dun Mr. O'Brien? He
loel!ln't ha•e the Democrat money.
Jwt hand the old telephone bill to T~-ly. .
,,
h •
QUEEN ELIZABETH, JOHN PROFUMO SHAKE HA NOS AT OPENING OF LONOO~ ~ELF ARE CENTER l
It M•rked .firs t MHting in Eight Ye ars of Monarch, Former War M1n11t t r f':
A Hand for Prof11mo ~
' Lo1ig 'Exile' Ends for Scwidal Fi gure ~ ~
I
LONDON (UPJ) -The queen
smiled, held out her hand and said
how rUce it was to see him. John
Prorumo has been working ·tor the
past seven years as a volunteer
social worker helping the un·
derprivileged, drug add icts and Profumo, her former war minister, alcoholics, Much of the $500.000 for
bowed, and with that, 1t long last, the new building was raised by
came the end of Profumo's exile in Profuirio's efforts.
the ~isl wil_derness. _The 1963 Th~ccasion was a fa_r_cr~ f~om
Profumo-Affa1r;1'-B,rlta1n1s-scan-· -som·e de-scrtbedl n---p I a y g 1 r I
dal of the century, Was lnid to rest. Christine Kee\er's n\emoirs -how
It h01ppened Thursday night in she met Profumo \vhile swin1ming
the heart of London's shabby Enst nude 11t Lord Astor's Cliveden
End . The queen went there to ope n estate and how they. later became
Attlee llouse, a residence for lovers.
youngsters from broken homes, Profumo's circle of friends
named after former Prime v.•idened after that meeting. There
Minister Oement Attlee. was Christine's r"oommate, Mandy
It adjoins Toynbee Jlall, where Rice-Davies, and Dr. Stephen
Ward, later convicted by a court of
li ving off the prostitution earnings
of Christine and Mandy.
The society osteopath eventually
co mm itted suicide because of the
re velations.
Not only sex but a hint of es·
pionnge figured in the scandal.
Christine adrnitted while having an
affair with the war minister she
simu ltaneously was seeing capt.
Eugene Ivanov, a Soviet naval at·
tache.
The Russian was sOOn recalled to
Moscow 11nd nothing ever came of
rumors that state secrets might
have been revealed.
l ' ' I
I j
j
Conferees Given
House Version
Of F oreig1i A.id
Reports Say Men· Due
To Visit U.S. for Talks
WASHINGTON (AP) -Congressional
efforts to revive fOreign aid headed into 1
House-Senate compromise conference to-
day. Senate Democratic Leader Mike
Mansfield predicts the going will be
''awfully tough,"
The l£ouse resurrected its original $3.f.
billion bill Thursday, the one the Senate
defeated Oct. 29, and sent it straight Into
conference against the Senate's" new
$2.67-bilHon bills.
But confert'ts-were more worried about
policy differences, including Mansfield's
six·month Jndochin11: war deadline and
Senate revision of basic foreign-aid C'On·
cepts than the difrert'nee in money
figures.
"There will be a Jot of stubborn people
on both sides," Mansfield said .
The conferees scheduled their first
meeting for late this afternoon, just
before the House begins a ·Thanksgiving
recess which will end Nov. 29.
By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Israeli newspapers reported today that
Prime Minister Golda Meir and not
Defense Minister Moshe Dayan would go
lo Wa shington for talk..'I nt the highest
level on Israel's quest for more U.S.
Phantom jets to counter what it cnlls a
shift in the Middle F.nst balance of
power.
The reports were given credenC'e by
\Vashington reports that a ne1v group of
Soviet TUIG Badger bombers equipped
with air-to-surf<\Ce mis..~iles suitable for
use against shipping have turned up
rect'nlly in Egypt.
A State Dep~rllnent spokesman told a
news confertonce the United Stntes is
"assessing this development with rrgard
to the military balance."
Israel has rontended !hat a flow of
Soviet erms to F:gypt has upset the
balance and says the now is continuing.
peace offensive In the Middle East for
months, seeking an interim agreement
which would permit reopening or the Suez:
Canal which was closed by the 1967 Six·
Day War.
In recent weeks, Tsraeli sources have
reported Israel b.ilking at further
negotiations unless it gell!l more Phan-
toms it considers essential to its own
sa rety.
Dayan, scheduled to visit the United
State11 on a fund·rNsing trip for the United
Jewish Appeal, had been expected to talk
with President Nixon on the Israeli
demands. Reports earlier in the week
said the White House wanted lo try to
convince him lo drop his demands.
Teen Snes School
CltANNELVIEW, Tex. (UPI) -Soni
Romans, 16, has taken school officials to
court because they excluded her from ex-
tracurricular activities, They said
because llihe was divo~ced, she n1ight
•·talk sex'' with the other stu dr11ts.
Tokyo .Hit -
By Students;
Guard Dies
TOKYO (AP) -Radical students, at·
tacking with fire bombs, bum~ do"wn
twin restaurant! ln a central Tokyo park
tonigh(, and a guard collapsed and died of
1 heart attack, police reported. .,,,.
In protest against plans for a continued
U.S. military presence on Olrinawa, the
radicals also st.aged acattered guerrilla
attack! on poliei! around Tokyo's capital.
Polict! said circumstances leading up to
the 57-year~ld restaurant watchman 's
death were not clear. They said he was
outside watching the fire after radicals
set the closed restaurant afire and held
off firemen wit~ rock,. J1e had nol been
injured, they 'stud. -·-
PlantS Open
l 1i A la. Cit y
BIRMlNGHA~I, Ala. (AP) -
Because of improved almosphere
conditions, a federal judge canceled
today his order that shut down 23
major Birmingham area industries
during an nir pollution crisis.
U.S. District Court Judge Sam
Pointer Jr. acted on a motion fror:n
the U.S. attorney's ofliei!, which
said a three-day di.rty-air emergen·
cy apparently had ended.
The attorney, Bill Mallard, told
the judge that the order was not
designed to be permanent, just to
meet an emergency situation.
"Now with improving at-
mospheric conditions, our medical
and pollulion experts believe the
emergency has passed. We request
the order be vacated a.nd. the com·
plaint dismissed," Mallard u.id.
•
Roaring names from the wooden slruc· N• Chi
lure lit Tokyo's sky, not far from a Iran· IXOD na
quil founlaln in Hibiya Park -usua lly a
favorite or young couple! -In front of
the lmperial Palace.
Police said 15 policemen and 10
civilians including demonstrators had
been injured in variou! skirmishes.
Other groups of students skirmished
with police in the famed Ginza district
nearby. setting fires on the streets and
overturning cars. Police fought back with
tear gas. About 500 students were ar·
rested.
llundreds of onlookers gathered in side
streets to watch lhe fighting.
lleavily reinforced riot pollce kept the
student radicals from charging in largE!
masses through the downtown Cinza
heart or Tokyo and police loudspeaker
units at major lnterst'Ctions cnllcd
repeatedly for people to leave, warning
there were student radical! among them
and that gasoline fire bombs might be ex·
ploded at anytime.
Riot police. their metal shields glisten-
ing ia the light of fires and flashbulbs,
moved back and forth at maio in·
tersections to ward off concentrated
drives and to kee1l crowds moving. Police
helico pters circled over head to report the
movc1n<'nl or demon~lrators.
lleavily reinforced ri ot police units
gu<irded governn1ent hui\llings, I he
Irn1lt'rial P:ilnce, the 11.S. E1nhassy and
other key points in Tokyo.
Nearly J,000 l'itudents skirmished with
riot police in the Shibuya business district
where a riot polictman was killed Sun-
da y. The students hurled Molo tov
cocktails at a police station, a gasoline
station and some shops.
British, Arniy,
Irish Trade
Border Fire
BELFAST, Northern Irela nd (UPIJ -
Gunmen firing rifles and automatic
weapons from the Irish Republic ex·
changed gunfire with British soldiers in
Northern Ireland today, the army said.
Visit S9en
In April Now
LO NOON (UPI) -Diplomatic s0un::es
in close contact with Peking said today
the visit by President Nixon is expected
to take place around April and not earlier
as previously repoi:ted.
The sources said. Communist China re.
·quired more time to prepare the scene
for Nixon's meeting with Chairman Mao
Tse-tung and other leaders such as
J)remier Chou En-lai.
Some of these preparations were sakl
lo involve some opposition in the Chinese
Com munist Party to the visit and a purge
of elements hostile to Mao's pOlicies.
The diplomatic sources said the Nixon
visit ls rated in Peking as of great im·
portance for the whole future relationship
of China with the United States and the
rest ol the world.
They said it is impossible to predict
\vhat results may come from the
prcsidenti:il visit hut that they d_id not
rule out some significant stage-seltmg for
future developments.
'fhey said this process will need a lot of
time in view of the surprise jump in Its
policy from a seemingly irreconcilable
posture toward the United States to •
readiness to negotiate.
J>eking apparently has not yet made up
Its mind how far and in which direction it
'1"iJf •go-in its overall policy switch, th•
sources said.
They said there Is some OP\XISitlon In
China to the policy change but how strong
the opposition it was not clear. 11le
change was so abrupt that Albania, for
instance, is still trying to comprehend
what has happened and has still not ac--
cepted it.
Pakistan Boriler
Shelling Kills 5
The shooting incident was the second NEW DELHI -(UPI) -Five persons
this week at the Belleeck border customs \\'ere killed and 16 injured in shelling
post. along the border between East Pakistan
An l'lrmy spokesm:in s:iid the gunmen and India's Tripura territory, newt
fire<l 25 shots at a Royal Ulster con-reports said today.
stabulary station at Belleeck and British Jleporls said the casualties included
troops at the station fired back. East Pakistani war refugees.
Security forces suffered no casualties A patrol of the Indian Border Security
in lhe border gnnbattle, lhe spokesman Force (BSF) exchanged fire with
said. Pakistani troops near the northeastern
In Belfast, a fire bomb planted by gun-tip of East Pakistan. No casualties were
men a1nong luncheon snlnds exploded and reported.
destroyed the kitchen of a popular Prime Minister lndira Gandhi, in a let·
restaurant n\inutes before the noon rush ter to United Nations Secretary General
hour, wi!nesses said. Thnot, said Pakistan is preparing to
The Abercorn Bar and Restaurant in make war with India and she would
BeHast's commercial center became the 'velcome a U.N. attempt to bring about a
latest target in Northern Ireland violence political settlement of the dispute.
which erupted two years ago between I-fer letter, whiclt was presented In
Roman Catholic! and Protestants and Parliament during debate on the border
now has turned to fighting between situation, said the Pakistani"s have mov·
Rritish Arn1y troops and the outla~·ed ed troops and armor to the Indian
Trish Ht>flubli cnn Army. borders.
Congress restored interim funding
Thursday for de'fense, foreign aid, the
District of Columbia and antipoverty pro-
grams whose spending authority expired
last Monday as a result of ~louse-Senate
maneuvering over foreign aid.
Israeli Amb:issador Yit1.hak Ilabin met
Thursdny in Washington with Assistant
Secretary of State .Joseph ,J. Sisco and
said aftrrward.s Israel has !enrned "not
to lake no for an an!iWer" in its quest for
more of lhe F4 Phantom fighter-bombers. ~~~~~~~·-~~~~ -~~~~--~~~~~~~~
The program s were extended through
Dec. 8 on a temporary basis while their
regular appropriations are passed but
there were doubts Congress could ham·
mer out foreign aid's revi val by then.
I-le also disputed ' Secretary of Sl;He
\Vill iam P. Rogers' statement ll'lst 1veek
that Soviet arms shipmenl" to Egypt in
the past four months had been "very
moderate."· •
The United Sl41tes had been pushi ng a
Nation Has 'Cold Heart'·
no w, asts Numb Interior Sections
California
'
'
Nixo••~ ••• 01•
Jlarpcrs Ba1..aar fa shion maeazine will feature in its
January issue male n1odel James Laroe (left) who
looks re·markably like President Richard Nixon
(ri.qh\). The magazino said lhat when word of lh•
issue reached lhe White House a Nixon aide phoned
.,
to ascertain the nature of the series. The aide was
relieved, the magazine said. to find out that the lay~ut \Vas not a Nixon pul·do\vn but a fashion
series presented in a mock news layout.
'
l
•
OAllY 'ILOi g ~~~riiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirii;;;-JB~ac;~k~·g;ro--u-n~d~C-i-t-ed~.,_,__~--=-~..,_.4 _.._J 'War' Averted
Airlines Settle, Race Disco·unted ·as Facto·r
Cut Some Fares UPTON , N.Y. IAP\ -Sociocultural
factors. and not racial diffe~ences, are
the cause of the typicaUy toWer IQ t~t
scores by blacks compared to whites, 1
Unlversi!y of California 1 o c.I o Io g J at
reports. HONOLULU I AP ) -Chief
executives of 24 transatlantic
airlines, which have been
flirting with an all-out fare
war. have reached a com-
promise agreement that will
reduce many rates between
North America and Europe.
Basic agreement on the new
fare structure Y.'as announced
Thursday night by H. Don
Reynolds. assistant director
general of the International
Air Transport Associalion at
the organization's a n nu a I
general meeting.
New rates on key
McCloskey
Joke Draws
Silence
FRENCH LICK. Ind. (UPI)
-Republic.an governors
finishing a two-day winter con-
ference here seemed split to-
day over the question of what
President Nixon should do
about a running-mate in 1972,
but nothing resembling a
dump-Agnew movement was
developing.
The Vice President showed
up briefly Thursday for a
closed-door luncheon with the
.. governors. followed by a
public speech in Y."h.ich he
showed flashes of the Agnew
rhetoric.
In a joke greeted by nervous
laughter and then silence. he
said Rep. Paul N. McCloskey
(R-Calif. ), was going so broke
trying to unseat Nixon that he
was forced to auction "his
favorite painting: Benedict
Arnold crossing the
Delaware."
He demanded that Wilbur
~ls ID-Ark.), chairman of
the House W<!.ys and Means
Committee, "get off the stick"
and end his'' de pl or able
blockade of President Nixon's
revenue sharing bill.~'
Hope to Visit
Troops Again
SAIGON (UPl l -Bob Hope
will make his seventh
Christmas tour of Vietnam
next month, military spokes-
men said today.
The comedian will be under
the usual light security
regulations, and the
spokesmen refused to say ho\v
many shows Hope will give in
Vietnam, or where they will
b<.
transatlantic routes w e r e
described as a compromise
between West Germany • s
Lufthansa Airlines -which
first moved to slash fares -...... .._ .... ..,...,
and reluctant American car-
'nle new Statistical 1tUdy directly eon·
tradicts Ideas put forth by a few scien·
lists that the lower SCGres by blecks oq
the average, are a result. of a genetic dl.1-
fere~ between the races. riers.
The lowest individual round-
lrip fare between London and
New York \.l'as set at $200
compared to the present $272.
It is for passengers who travel
in winter and stay 22 to 45
days.
Reynolds said the fare
package will be submitted to a
Dec. 2 joint conference of
Atlantic Carriers in Geneva,
Switzerland. for ratification.
Rates also must be ap-
proved by governments of the
countries involved, and will
take effect either in February
or April, Reynolds said.
Lufthansa forced the fares
issued by refusing to agree to
a rate package proposed at an
Au•ust meeting in Montreal.
The airline linnounced that it
was filing a $210 round-trip ex-
cursion fare between New
York and Frankfurt. Other
carriers followed suit and
bei:i:an trimming rates.
The fare announced Thurs-
day on that route was $220.
compared to the $230 fare pro-
posed at Montreat.
Under the new fare struc-
ture, first class fares will not
be reduced but youth fares on
some airlines will increase.
Race Suit
Brought
By White
DETROIT ( UP!l -A
former city employe o f
suburban Highland Park has
filed a $300,000 suit aginst the
city. its mayor and one of its
departmenl heads, contending
he was harassed, called racial
names and finally f i re d
because he is white.
The sult, filed in U.S.
District Court here Thursday,
asks $100,000 eaah from the ci·
ty, Mayor Robert Btackw•ll,
who is black, and J\.1rs. Mil
Police T Id Dr. Jane.Mercer, assoCiate professor of
0 sociology at the Univet!lty of Callforni•
at Riverside, sald the statistical ap-·
plication of seven selected sociocultural
·factors to differences in test scores
eliminates that difference.
In her study, Dr. Meteer had three
groups, each c;omposed of 180 persons -'Br utaJi"ty' a black group, a Me1kan-Amencan group and a white group. The blacks and
the Mexic8J1·Americens ' each averaged
(UPI) _ 91 on IQ tests; the whites avtraced 106.
To Cease
PITI'SBURGH
A federal court judge
issued an jnjunction _orderiflg
six Pittsburgh policemen lo
end alleged brutal treatment
of black residents.
The preliminary injunction
by U.S. District Judge Rabe F.
Marsh was hailed -and
damned -as a precedent.
''This is a precedent-setting
decision -we have found no
other case similar to this one
in the United States." Law-
rence Green, an attorney for
Neighborhood Legal Services,
a social service group, said
Thursday.
"This is the greatest
miscarriage of justice since
Pont.\us Pilate washed his
hands in the case of Christ,"
said Det. Sgt. Francis Quinlan.
president of the Fort Pitt
Lodge, Fraternal Order of
Police.
Their attorneys argued the
federal cOurt had no jurisdic-
tion in t.he matter. and that
the alleged brutal actions
never took place.
Marsh ordered the six
policemen to stop "harassi ng.
threatenin~. inlimidatiqg and
beating" black re s ident s.
Fourteen black persons com·
plained of the alleged brutaU·
ly.
He said witnesses at a hear·
ing. held Sept. 16 and 17,
described "many instances of
uncalled for and reprehensible
police brutality, accompanied
by expressions of racism by
the defendants."
Twenty witnesses, including
three black police (lfficers.
said during the hearings that
the six defendants repeatedly
used racial slurs to black
W·l·D·E
General
Calibrated®
Jumbo780
• ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT
on new 1971 care
•GLASS-BELTED lot k>ng
mUaage
• POLYESTER CORD
body lor strerlgth
1 CALIBRATEOe, .•
compuler·processed
lor 1 smooth ride
cent Roberts, the black dir _ residents.
tqr of the city's Co ruty
Services Cenler.
The former e ploye,
Charles W. Smi , 25, was
hired on Feb . .,I, 1970, as a
supervisor for the center. He
was fired last March 12 and is
a policeman in suburban
Southfield.
I
Nixon to Florida
KEY BISCAYNE. F I a.
(UPI) -President Nixon flew
to his Florida retreat Thurs-
day. He was to return to
Washington this afternoon.
Pei;,.------
BUICK
CHRYSLER
FORD
MERCURY
SIZES '
H78x15
2895
Plut ,l .01 f .E.T.
3-PIECE
''When you have. accounted f o r
sociocultural diffettnce& · tbere is no
1lgnlflcant reslduat variation tl'lat could
be directly .attributable to ethnic groups
alont!," 1be reported.
Dr. Mercer described hCr work, •!>"
parently the first of its kind, to a seminar
Thursday et Brookttaven N a t i on a I
Laboratory. The seminar was held 'by the
Council for the Advancement of Science
Writing. '
1Q tests, she uid, were designed 1 to
predict how a per&on would perform in
school, but people hive tried to "tease"
other information from therh. She said
thal !'Ven the use of the word intelligence
tends to slant the'. dlscusalon.
ln fact, the sociologi1t "said, tel be able
reaUy to compare two -people .taking the
same test, an e.J::amlner would have to be
sure they both had the 1arfie exposur_j!; to
.the material, 'o\'ere equally relaxed, 14·ere
equally free of emotional d_istµrbance and
Flt. BUICK SPECIAL,
CHARGER, TEMPEST, F-15,
TORINO, IMPALA, BEL·AlR
and many others
'18!!
-
physical problems. They bolh would have
to be equally motiva~J sht &aid, to be
.. compared on the segments of IQ tests
that involve speed.
"If you control all this,'' Dr. Mercer
said, "you might inf~r one's genotype is
better than 'another's."
One of the Jeadin( exponents of the
idea thitt genetic differtnce.s underlie the
differences in lQ test scores is Dr. Arthur •
· Jensen, an educational psychologist
the Berkeley )'}ranch of the University o
Cali!ornia.
Dr. Mercer accused Or. Jensen of using
"absolutely fallacious logic'' in using
Information derived from studies of white
people to judge the ca:use of the lower
test ·s.c.ores by blacks.
Another proponent of the gene.lie
theory, Dr. Mercer noted, is Dr. Williem
Shockley, a Nobel Prize winner in
phys_ics, with two other scientists, for the
development of the traDSistor.
flt• MUSTANO, COUGAR,
CAM.I.AO, FIAEBIAO,
CHEVY U and many othen
5 18!~
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Ff!d. Elf. lllf per lite.
Only ,3.00 11111? per tire !tr
Twin.Stripe Whit1w1lls!
BRAKE
RELINE
Dhc •r1kM IMI OIM<"
tlrs 1t11h1ty higher.
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ltil yeur ur.
We u .. anly new t1t1ory tl\91Htrlll Pll'tl
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GET NEW CAR RIDE!
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e R~u:lit! plilf fot lon91t mil1191,
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e G1n1rtl'5 lon9-w11fin9 Ourtg1"®
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e Full ~·PY rt yon cord
t irtw111f1r111li1I b1lt.
e f1'9tou1 dutl:-fri'Ctioli d11i9n.
Re.memb er so meone spa:cial With flowe rs
this Thanksg iving. The Th a~ksgiver, i~ a spec·
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------...... ..:.=
• DAJLY PROT EDITORIAL PAGE
•
-
Oil· Code -Enforcement
A reasonable compromise has been struck in the
setUnc of fees oil oper tors in Huntington Beach mu&t
pay neat year. 1
' The city council has agreed to impose charges 'that
wlll raise $108,000 next year, $44,000 more than the
$64,000 curently produced. but much less than· the $200,-
000 in charges that were suggested a month ago .
The reason the whopping increases were knQcked
down last month was because the total far exceeded what
the city then believed would be the cost of enforcing the
oil code. Now a staff report has projected the cost of
code-enforcement at $89,600 next year so the new fees
bear a reasonable relationship to services.
[n addition. the $18,000 difference between the
fees and services provides a cushion to absorb unfore-
seen legal costs or to hire an additional e m p Joye to
crack down further on violators.
It mar, be that the estimates \\•ill prove unrealistic,
that the city will find the, burden of court prosecution_s
heavier than expected, but if this happens the cou!lcil
would still be-able to increase the fees by an appropriate
amount the following year. .
By deciding to review the fees annually, to insure
that the charges as nearJY as 'pOSSible match the cost of
services, the council is hol~g a weapon that should
encourage greater compliance with the code.
would be displaced.
Biologists say that some ofl these. species are rare
and a.re on the verge of extinction. Other species use
tht marsh as a "wa..v. station" for !lights from Siberia to
South ~merica, durin-g the winter. It could mean trouble
for them if they found no other place to rest and re-
fuel in this area.
WhUe growi.Dg opposition to the freeway has been
noted in Seal Beach, Long Beach and in Navy circles,
the highway department has not yet indicated a willing·
ness to re·open the freeway hearings.
Because we live in an age in which ecological mat·
ters can become as important as other considerations
the alignment of the route should be restudied.
Perhaps it will not be feasible to find an alternate
route, but perhaps it is. Further, it might be a good time
to find out whether the Pacific Coast Freeway wilt be
built alter all.
Another look is in order.
'
Good Citizens Take Note
News this week from the offices of the West Orange
County United Crusade is that 66.5 percent of the
crusade'~ 1971 goal has been met.
Birds or Freeway?
Environmentalists have taken up the challenge to
stop the Pacific Coast Freeway from slicing through one
of the most populated bird preserves in Southern Cali·
fornia .
This means that campaign workers in the communi·
.ties of Fountaln Val!e)'.,_Huntington Beach, Westminster,
Midway City, Seal Beach and Garden Grove have raised
$339,313 of the $510,245 th ey set as their goal in Sep·
tember.
But it also means that there is still $170,932 that
has yet to be pledged by residents and business people
in these cities.
The refuge is located in one square mile of salt·
marsh on Seal Beach Naval Weapons Station property
owned by the U.S. Navy. Should the Department, of
Highways giYe the go-~ead signal for ~n~truct1on,
about 106 species ·of birds roosting and feeding there
The economic situation has led some to cut back
their co ntributions this year. But because of that very
situation, the need is greater. Donating to the United
Crusade is one of the most meaningful contributions a
citizen can make to his community. H
'. ...
Red Chinese Delegates at V.N.
Who Do They ,.,~~present?
' ·~: .>;. • ·-
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. -One over·
riding and crucially momei;itous quest!on
looms over the Red Chinese Delegation
now holding forth ln the United Nations.
Just who do these experienced and wily
Peking emissaries
represent?
Who is setting
their policies and
giving the orders?
Which of the deadly
warrin2 cliques.
fiercely feuding civ-
ilian and military
factions and ri~l
power • seeking mo-
Fools 1 ~e c~ll!ng ~he tune -~nd ~ bow
. :· ··=··: ~ ,. '· ~ · · · • • ~;ubtiCiy proclaimed heu·apparent. ·~ ~· .;l> I'-'. l • · : · . .NOW' Lin apparently has fallen into
" ..... .a1~~r with whoever is the ruling clique
""'""'10"' t "'I' I and.has become, in effect, a non-person
~~~il:.!~.:.li.'l~'il'•';-as 1is the practice of fallen chiefs in
.! .. • , ' . .Communist countries. Not only has Lin
But no outlidtr•ially knows. "China disappeared from sight and sound, but in
watcbers,"1az!itysts 1t1d other authorities vario~s ~ays the contro~led ~edia are
have theories ~uctions, 1peculations besmirchrng and denouncmg him.
and premiata' • .Gn what is 1ranspiring That fate ~as ~fallen other once higb-
behind the.>bamboo curtain but. in reality placed !unctionar1es.
no more tbln thal. ' With Lin Piao have vanished rour of his:
Some of these "expert.s" frankly admit tap military leaders; and some senior
that. members of the Communist politburo.
Whether these mysteriously affected
generals and party rulers were on th'~ ONE OF THE BEST of them lllf'\e• ..
further. He is convinced that 'iV!n the
furiously contending and maneuverinJ:
Chinese don't know. . ,
• mUi\6ry plane which inexplicably era.shed
deep inside Mongolia Sept. 12 i1 still
known only to Peking -and very likely
Moscow, which i~n't talking. '
A t OCC:
Good Football
'
But No Band
Ma ilbox
To the Editor:
I have been an interested supporter of
. Orange Coast College athletics for a
numDer' or 'Y.e~. I have been especially
pie~~· this y~~ because the Pirates are
htivitli one of their better football s~Soiis. ·•· ·
, Until I lead )/I· the Friday edition of
your paper. r hid often wondered why the
athletes. pep squad, students, and fans
did not have the support of a school band. . ~ .
~e answer to tlii:s profoun~ enigma Is
of supreme importance because t( <llll.Y
well determine the -fate of the world' -
v.•bether there is peace or war, and if
there is peace, what kind? A peace of
free and de.mocraUcally ruled peopte, or
the iron.fisted totalitarianism th at
prevails in Rus&ia, China and t.beir
satellite subjects?
In other words~ the vast subcontinent of
800 ·million people is, still in the throes of
the ferocious "cultural revolution" that
Mao Tse-tung unleashed some five years
ago. The outward violence of the
maniacal "Red Guards" and other
berserk elements has subsided ..._ or been
forcibly suppressed by the military in a
number of areas.
CLEARLY IT WAS a coilvu!Sing e'vcnt. '
The next day the Chinese air force was
grounded -and . still is. That ex-
IT APPEARS' that at least part of the
problerp stems ·.from the absence of a
firm administrative position.
I am sure that many of your readers
would like to kno·w why this outstanding
institution is the only one in the area
without a band to support athletics.
OSTENSIBLY, the Chinese delegation
represents the Peking government. But
who and what is that government?
Is it civilian, mililary or a combination
of both? Is seemingly indestructible
Premier Chou En.Jal the top man rul-
ing in the shadow of the patently fading
and innocuous Chairman Mao Tse-tung?
Or is Chou the "front man" of a "com-
mittee'' consisting or powerful regional
military chiefs and younger technicians
and party leaders?
Considerable evidence points to this lat·
ter likelihood.
But the convuJSions of that immense
upheaval are still vibrating throughout
the Communist party and military power
structure -with the outcome still con·
jectural.
Those seemingly in power today may
be gone tomOrro~.
A GRAPW.C illustration is Communist
party Vice Chairman Lin Piao, one of
China's ablest military commanders,
long.time close henchman of Mao Tse--
tung, and until a few months ago his
f raordinary move was soon fol1 01ved by
the even more dramatic cancellation of
the annual National Day Parade and of·
flclal banquet -all without a word of ex·
planation.
While little more than the general
outline of the fateful power struggJe is
known, this much is certain:
Chou En-lai appears firmly at the helm
in foreign affairs, with the approval of
the military. He may also exercise a lot
of authority in other matters. Of all the
top Chinese leaders he is today the most
prominent in the public eye -Including
Mao Tse-htng who is only occasionally
referred to in the media and then merely
ceremoniously.
Gas: Something Is Wrong
America's supplies of raw energy -
coal, oil and natural gas -are not in·
finite . But neither are we going to run out
of them right after lunch. "Talk about an
• energy crisis emerging is exaggera~ed, 0
according to Hendrick Houthakker, a
former member of lhe President's Coun-
cil of .Economic Advisers. II we're short
of fossil fuels, the experts say. it is the
delivery system that's at faulL
There is ample evidence . t h a t
something Is wrong. Citing shortages of
natural gas. utilities in Pennsy lvania,
Ohio, .New Jersey, ?1-fichigan. Illinois and
Washington . D.C., now refuse to sign new ccmu•acts. -washtngton Gas co. pre·stdent
Paul E. Reichardt announced on Nov. 9
lhat tlft!re would be no new sales to in-
dustrial users "for an indefinite period of
time ."
Gas is a big element in the overall
energy piclure. lt provides a third of the
ORANGI COAST
DAILY PILOT
Robert N. Weed, Pu.blishtr
Thorrt41 letllil, Ed itor
A.lbtrt W. Batts
Edttor'fcl Page Editor
TM edltor1•1 ~ ot tl'lc Dally PUot &tekt to ln torro and 1Umu·
late tt1dct1 by pruenllns; thb:
nt\\'lopllpet'I optnlons •rid com· mentary on topics or tnti:N'lt and 1lpltlcant'l', by providing a fnrum
tor the t:xP"CUIOn of our l'Hdc~
OJJinlont, and by J!f'Ctt:n~nit the
d1vt1V ''hiwpotn11 of lnfonned ob--aen•m •nd 1pok•men on topics of the dl,y.
Friday, November 19, IWl
Ed itorial
Research
U.S. energy needs and consumption bas
been growing by 6.8 percent a year -
compared with growth rates of 4.6 per·
cent for oil and 1.1 percent for coal. The'
Federal Power Commission estimates
there are 275 trillion cubic feet of
"proven-reserves" in the ground. That's
enough for the next 13.2 years, even if no
new wells are found.
WHAT WORRIES 1'HE FPC i• that
the ra.tio of proven reserves to current
production has been fall.ihg staadlly for
more than three decades. Just 10 years
ago, the reserves were enough to keep
the country from running out of gu for
20.2 years. "By 1974 the supply will
almost certainly drop to ten years," ac-
cording to Forbes magazine. That'1 the
level that John N. N1ssik1s, chainnan of
the FPC. has indicated would be a hire
minimum.
Natural gas was used ·u lllhling fuel
as early as the 1820s. But since jts use as
a heating fuel depended upon pipeline
technology. •it was not ulfd for lh•t
puryose until a century later. The event
that signalled the opening of the gas era
ca.me 1n 1931 when a 14-lnch plpelfne w111
lald from the Texas gas fields W Chlc11go.
Since then, pjpeUne mileage In.this coun-
try has lncrtased to more than 800,000.
. Accordlng to the big oil companies -
which coincidentally own much of the
natural gas -there is a good reason why
not enough cas 11 flowing through those
pipes. Ga& prices are kept ao low by the
FPC, lhey charge, that it Ja not feasible
for them to develop the fields they own or
to go looking for new ones.
THE HOPE NOW is that technology
will lead the country out of its natural
gas short.age, Several companies are
working on techniques to gasify coal and
crude oil. The U.S. Bureau of Mines
believes thal 317 trillion cubic feet of
natural gas might be freed with the
nuclear fracturing of gas formations.
Work is progressing_ in several quarters
to develop an Apollo-type fuel cell for
commercial use.
For the present. the gas industry main-
tains th.at there need be no shortage if
prices are inCreased. BeyOnd that. there
i:: a growing consensus that the United
States needs a comprehensive national
energy policy. President Nixon moved in
this direction last June in his Energy
Statement to Congress. Hearings on the
fonnulation of such a J):>licy are being
held by t!le Senate Interior Committee.
Whatever the National Energy Policy
looks like when it is finally written,
Americans are probably going to have to·
pay mort for all forms of energy. As the
business magazine Dun 's observed
recently: "The days of extremely cheap
fuel are about over for bo\tf industry and
the consumer in the U.S."
B11 George ----,-,
Den Georg.:
How did. the term d~jay, which
came from the words disc jockey,
get its name!
'W.R.
Dear W.R.:
The term ''deejay" ls a combina·
lion of the words "dlS< Jo<k•y And
was -WILL YOU LEAVE ME
ALONE. W.R.? YOU KNOW 1
FEEL BAD IN THE MORN!NGS I
JACK BARNES
L1111n frtm '"°"" .,.. wtkomt. Ho""''"' wr!ltt'I lllevltl (111,..l' ll'lelr l'MU.iltft tn JOf words
or lelo. T!tt rl9111 le ""'9nM !en.rt le Ill loffCt •• tllmlr1ale HNI II ,.._.,..,, AU lllltftr1 nHlll 111-
(IUlt tl9MIM1"11 ..... mtlll"• add...... lllul Rl mtl
mt1' ff wlrllllt .. •~ r"vnl II 1uftkltlll rtt !Mlfl ii 1111rnt. "9tl'l" will Pit! Dt ,.,~1111141.
How to Address
Our Lawmaker s
U.S. Sf.HATOllS
~.ion Cronuon ~0), lll N. $prln1 $1 .• los
.lnoeltrl fOOJI tnd J~n V. Tunney {D), Rm. !~UJ,
11.000 Wll1/\!rt lllYd .. LOI A"!leltl JOON. Outlnl C0i1~ro."lon11 1enlon1: Ntw Stnl!I Otflc• lllllg,
W111lln1ton. 0 ,C. 20SOI.
U. S. ltE,.RESENTATIVES
(Or11191 C111nlt Onlyl
11.lc~•rd T, H1nn1 (.J.lth Dlllrlct-OJ, 169.S W.
Crosct M lw, , Sullt .S., An1htlm 9'900; J~n G.
$chm!tz !JS'~ Ol1trlct-R), U.D C1mp111 Drive.
Sult• 214, NtwPOrt Bt•ch nwc, Cr1i1 Hmmer
C:!1nd L'.ll11t"lct-IU, SKurltf" ll•nll" Bldg .• Su/Te t10 1!0 Pitle Ave,. Long 8t1ch 9C807. Outlflll Ct>n-
1rtnlon1I ltnlon: HIMI, U16 Longworth Mouw Olflco 81111.1 S<.hmltz 120I Lonewarth Houi.e Offlct
81d9.; HOJll'H!r, 2117 Rtvtlll•n Ho\111 Off"t 81d~., Wl1hlr19ton, 0 C. 10.5U.
FllOM OltANOI COUNTY
o.nnl1 C1rlltnltr !:Mth Ol1trlct-1tJ, 8°" CC.
ltvJ.,. '166-1. Cor!'mUlen: Alilo'lculllKt , Loc:1t Govwn-
mtnl, Select CommHMt Ol'1 Envl-l1t Control, kite! ComtT>fllff on S.Untly tn1ru11ort lrl A.orl<ullurlt
loll, Joint c.otnml!I ... on Ed11e1tlon Evllut!lon Ind
Joint Commlltff on L"l1lll1¥1 Rtflrtme.il. J1me1
E. W~tmort, ClJlll Oftlrkt--R:J, 1J1'3 Brookllun!,
Gerdlft Gro" f~I. CommlttHs: 811tfneu Ind
-Proftulor\L Mtlllh tnd wt'lllrt Ind TtlllSflOrllllon,
Ourl1111 tr;l1l1llvt 11111on: s11i. Ctollol, SKTtl'Mnlo,
C1lll. t.S.1.
STATI ASSl!MILYMSN
ll'llOM ORANGI COl,INTT
Roberl Ii. fllMtl't""' 11111 Olstrlet-lt), lift Wfll·
cl!fl Or .. N-POrt Beld'I, "*· Commlllftl! Public Emolo~mtnl •ncl R1!1rttT>trtl, W•ltr 1114 dlll•tn.n
Commtttt Incl Public UIH!lltl. Jolln V.,,flrls•s .
(lllltt Ot11'rlct-IU. 1.00 Nortt'! H1rll0<' 811111.
Fu!11rt011 '2'31. COl!lm!llHI ~ Fln1nu Incl lfll~'·
1nc1, L1bor 1tel1Uon1 ind Rtvtnvt 1nd T1x1tlon,
Sr.lfcl Commit!" on EnvlroMM11t11 QYatlrrn. ind
tll1lrtT>1n. Jolnl Comml!IH Of\ Atomic ~eloa. mint Ind So1c1. Rototrt H, fl~rlef (10111 OhtrlU-R),
17131 l!le1cll l!llvd., H~n!lnt!o11 fle1ch '26"17 Com-
l)llUet1; EC111C.r1on, ElttllOf\1 Ind Cons!ltutlonll
""l'Mndmtnll lnll Ylct dlllrm1n, Ttlfl""1r1111on.
Ktnn1t11 CorY (ff!ll O!llrlcf-Ol, Ml N. Euctkl, P.O.
flo• uu. AMhllm f?IQO. CommlltH1: Eaucatton,
Ltbo<" Rtlltlon1 Ind 11......u. Ind T1..-111...,. Dtlrlnt
l"lsl•llYI 1tulon1; $1111 CM>flol, SKrl tTllfllO,
C1ll!. tSI01.
ORANGI COUNTY IOARO 01' IU,l'RVISOllS
1'1'11 0111 .• llobffl W. l1tt1n
~ 0 111,, 01vkl lehr
Tlll'lll 0111 .. Wll!11n1 Pl\1!1101
l'o<1tlll 0 111., R1lpfl I , Cl1rll
Flflll 0 111 .. ROMld W. C-rl
Alldteu: Oranee COVlllY Mn1lnl1tr11lorl l ldll ..
II_.. 441. SU N. Svc1more, llnll A ... '21llO.
Quotes
Ann Lander, -"l'dost nagging wiv'ei
are secretly dissatisfied with themselves.
Picking away at a spouse Is easier than
doing something about one's own in-
adequacies. Do you have outlets that pro-
vide you with self esteem? A wife who
reels good about. herself doesn't nag her
husband about details, Her energy is
. being used constructively -not destruc-
tively." •
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Hyperbole vs.
Advertising Truth
Truth in advertising is not as rare as
cynics would have us believe, but truth
commingled with humor and whimsy is
more precious than a bartender's guide
at a temperance meeting .
One of the few ex.
ponents of this
technique died in
Lontlon not long ago
-Roy Brooks, a real
e state agent fGr
nea r ly 4-0 years,
"whose addiction to
truth " as the brief
AP obituary s a id .
"made him a British
institution."
EVERYONE KNOWS what the tyPical
house or apartment ad is like -making
a squalid liltle cubicle sound like a
replica of the Taj Mahal, and turning the
dingiest of domiciles into a duca l manor.
Brooks flourished for four decades by
doing exactly the opposi te. His typical
real estate ad offered "glum attic flat for
rich midgets," and ten ants fell over
themselves to rent it. Another candid
prospectus ran "Rundown Victorian relic,
ba ck bedroom suitable only for dtA·arf " -
and drew more than two dozen ardent
prospects.
HIS AGENCY BECM1E LfiPe. of the
largest in London, based almost solely on
his superb command of the British talent
for "meiosis" -a literary term which
the dictionary defines as "expressive
understatement.''
This technique could succeed, I am sor·
ry to say, only in England, where the
people have a passion for litotes -which
is the ingrained habit of saying "not half
bad" about something Americans would
call "terrific" or "colossal."
The British have an elfish1y perverse
delight in calling a 'Vorld War ''the late
unpleasantness," or the Atlantic Ocean a
•·pond," or the most dazzling
achievements "a bit or all righ t." If An·
nie Oakley had been one of their fork·
heroes she would be designated as "a
rather decent shot.''
AMERICANS ARE used to hyperbole,
and meiosis merely confuses them. A
hotel accommodation has to be ad·
vertised as "deluxe" in order to satisfy
uS that it is even barely adequate; in
England (and, indeed, in most of Europe)
a deluxe hotel is a specific and accurate
ranking, clearly above "first-class."
Verbal distinctions still have meaning in
some parts of the world.
It's a pity we don 't have a public that
responds as gladsomely to the sort of
whimsical truth that brought BrookJ
fame and fortune. Because we don 't,
every advertiser has to shout louder than
the last one, each adjective has to
outstrip the previous, and finally ell
words Jose their value in the race for the
ultimate superlati ve. ''Whiter th a n
white" is a shade possible only in
America.
Nixon and T eamsters
WASHINGTON -Insiders charge the
Teamsters have become so cozy with the
White House that they were able to· block
a presidential message on transportation.
The message was scheduled to be sub-
mitted to Congress on Nov. 4. But the
Teamste rs raised some last-minute ob-
jections. say the insiders, with Whlte
House ractotum Pete ·
Flanigan.
The transportation
message was finally
delivered to con.
Rress on November
8 under the signa-
ture. not.o!Yresident
Nixon, but of Trans-
portation Undersec.
retary James Beggs.
FLANIGAN acknowledged to us that a
last-minute decision was made not to put
the President's imprimatur on the
message. But he denied th11t the
Team sters had lnnuenced the decision.
''There w11sn't In any sense a last-minute
visitation by the Teamsters," he said.
·1;~;~:~:-~rl
..;
Flanigan. Thereafter. Fitzsimmons and
Flanigan remained in contact usuallf.
through intennediaries. ·
OF ALL THE labor leaders, Fit.zsim·
mons has shown the most willh1gness to
cooperate with President Nixon in his ef·
forts to stabilize the economy. Th is has
given the Teamsters a little extra clout inside the White House.
But--Flanigan~insisted to us that the
Teamsters had no more innuenet> upon
the tr;;.nsportation proposals than did the
shippers. He acknowledged that !he pro-
posals have been watered down to meet some objecllons.
"We want a good bill," he explained,
"that won't get such opposition that Jt
will just sink without a trace."
For more than a :siear the Nixon
Adminislration has been shaping leglsla·
tion to increase competition ln the
transportation industry. This should
lower frei~ht rates which would reduce.-
the cost of all goods shipped in inlerstat ...... t
commerce. The 1avinss presumably
could be passtd on W the conwmr:rs. •
Dear
Gloomy
Gus
THE RAlLROADS, truckers and barge
operators, however, have been slipping
around to argue with Flanigan against
more compelltion. As the Amr:rlcan
Trucking Association's President W.A.
Bresnahan put It lo us the Nixon pro-
posals would.. encourage. small, unstable
tru ckers "lo move In and out of the In-
dustry like 1 fiddler's r:lbow."
Bresnahan. alM> brought Teamsters
boss Frank Flt1lmmon1 into the White
House. several monlha •ao to meet
It's Sleepy Time Down South at
Huntington Beach City Council late
evening meetings. Looks like the
m11yor will h11ve to severr:ly lim it
debate just to keep councilmen
alert tnough to act sensibly 1t
voting lime.
-B. C. L.
Thll 1••1-ttllKll tel.,.., Y!t_.., ""'
lltctu•rll1' '"''' .i t~t -'''"'· s111oi1 ~ Ht ....,, fl Oie0m1 ~ OlllJ ,lilt.
7
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~New·per~Beae
. • EDI TI ON
7
N.Y. Steeb
VOL. M, NO. 277, 4 SECTIONS , 48 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TEN CENTS
Back Bay Fence Sends Barbs Through N ewpOrt
Newport Beach nlay fori:e the Irvine
Company to gel rid of IU! barbed wire
fence around the upper Newport Bay .by
declaring it a dangerous &tructure -
although doing so ~·ould aclmittedly be
1tutching a point, a city official said to-
day. ,
''Th.iJ would certa inly be reaching out
Into left.!ield for an interpretation (of the
building code)" said Robert Fowler,
t>uilding admin istra:tion supervisor. ·
Fowjer said it is up to councilmen if
they want to try it .
"Jf the council feel!; strongly enough we
cl)Uld certainly attempt to accomplish
their desires through this method;" he
said.
Fowler offered the suggestion as the
result of a council inquiry into the fence
two weeks a~o. The Irvine Company had
started construction a week earlier
declaring it had 'to protect its ownership
of th& land. .
Fowler was the only official to of!er
any immediate course or ·action in the
i;taff report released toda)I. City Attorney
Dennis O'Neil told councilmen that barb-
ed wire fencing is not prohibited by the
city or state law.
O'Neil did say the city could adopt an
ordinance banning the use.of barbed wire
fence in th·e future, although he didn 't s3y
ll'hether the la w could be made to cover
existing fencing . ·
f'owler 11aid his idea stems from the
fact the building code section on unsafe
Nixon Gets Tough
Labor Chiefs Get Word on Freeze
MIAMI BEACH, Fla . (U PI ) -Presi·
dent Nixon lhre>n' away the speech he
prepared for the AFl.rCIO convention to.
day and told the labor leade r.1, he was
1iving it to them "straight from the
shoulder" -that he 'A'as going lo make
his economic program work with or
without labor's hel p.
"It is my obliga1ion to make thi~
(program ) succeed and to the extent of
my powers I shall do that.'' the chief ex·
ecutive told the nation's labor chieftains
In )Ill bold and emotional t;ilk.
Nixon told a quiet audience. which ;ap-
pl;auded only lightl y when he entered the
hotel ballroom , that despite political dif-
fer enct! he knew "The m~jority of
workers 11.fe ror America and for a strong
national derense."
He said at the outset that he stood hy
his remarks which had been1 handed out
to the press in advance orhis speech.
In those. remark! the President told the
labor leaders his wa_ge and pr ice controls
Paper Plin1pto11
Writer Speaks to OCC Stu.dents
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL
01 lftt DeilY 1"11•1 Ir.it
1r1en throughout the world indulge in
the cheap and generally harmless habit
of daydrea01ing. ~'riter George "Paper Lion" Plim pton
makes the old American dream of fame
•nd fortune come true for himself.
He tries the real thing , falls. miserably
but comically and cries all the way to tht
hank 1.fter doing a book <fboul his ad·
\'entures.
"The American male spends about 90
percent or his daydre.aming')r n spo rls,''
Plimpton tnld his Orange Coast C.O\lege
Disli ngujshed Speakers Serles audience
Thursday.
Plimpton has quarterbacked l he
Detroit Lions, fa ced boxer Archie Moore
in the ring and played in "Rio Lobo" wit h
Newport Beach·s own mov ie institution,
Joh n \Vayne.
One OCC li.o:tener asked about that feat.
''Oh. Mr . Wa yne, 1 forgot I was in
Orani{e County," qu ipped Plimpton,
drawing a roar.
Slender and shaggy·haired . Plimpton is
editor of the Paris Re view literary
magazine llli >n·ell as ll ~Tiler who tries to
be part of the action as well as being
whe re it is.
"I'm from the east and Mr. Wayne
considered me ·a dude' and ·a 1iberN.'"
said Plin1pton . "There is nothini{ worse in
Mr. \\la yne·s lexicon than 'a dude' and 'a.
liberal.' "
He and l\\•o olher film desperar:k!f'.s
were ll~amed to go gunninb for The Duke.
"Thf!if was me, a midget and an albino
• • ~· -1
HE'LL TR Y ANYTHING
Sporlt Fan Plimpton
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\\'ith purple eyes ," Plimpton said. "I
thought we were terrific."
He said they rode in!o town slowly and
(See PLIMPTON, Page !)
Anti-freeway Sentiments
'Hurting' County Fm1d s
,
would produce a ''period or i1ustaintd
prosPerily that will rep.11y many times
over any imrriediate sacrifices that any
segment of the American work force i!
called upon lo 'make ."
Nixon spoke with inten~ity, and
somewhat excitedly. But he managed a
slighL smile when he entered the lion'1
den of his severest critics.
He was welcomed at the door by AFt.,.
ClO President Georjile Meany, who had
(See NIXON, Page 2)
Planners OK
Newport Place
Development
After hearing assurances that ''another
Fashion Island" wil l not be. built,
• ' r!' •· h I -0 "'-'-·.L ' Ncwp;o ~ac ·p annNtl-~mm1~unerJ
Thursday unanimously approved revised
land use and development standards ror
Emkay Development Company's Newport
PlaCe project.
ln a related act ion, commissioners also
ap proved subd ivision of 162.6 acre project
into five industrial and 17 commercial
lots.
The Emkay prope11y is loca ted between
f.1acl\rlhur Boulevard and Birch.Slreet.
Changes were nu1de in road circulation ,
restaurant sites and provisions ror a car
storage racility. bul com missioners were
more con~med with the addition or the
word "retail" in descriptions of Cfl m·
mercia\ uses. '
Comm issioner Jackie Heather sa id the
word bothered her because she took it to
mean possible development of large
department stores.
But James Hewicker, assistant corn·
munity development director, said it wa s
a problem or "sem;antics" and that stores
would be oriented to service of other area
businesses.
But Emkay officials, represented by
architect Ernest Wilson, were reluctant
lo use the word "service'' because the
comp;i11y might want to develop bou·
tiques, or small men 's clothing stores.
"This will not be another Fashion
Island ,·• he said, ''1'hat is completely
wrong .''
Hewicker assured Wilson lh;al gift
i;hops and small clothing stores were
compatible to an areR that will include a
hotel.
Com mi ssione r Gordon Glas.~ agreed ,
r;;aying most or the shops' customers
"wouTd come fro mnearby businesses end
would be no threat to other nearby co m·
mercial areas."
Wilson pointed out lhal the rive-:i;ix acre
shop site was small enough lo "preclude
a i;hopping cenler of any magnitude."
The approval was made without any
wora change.
Kid11cy; Rests
SANTA MONICA fUP ll -Act ress
Barbara Sla nwyck underwent ~urgery to-
day for removal of her left kidney and
\\'as resting well. a spokesman al St.
John's 1-Jospilal said.
The screen star was hospilali1.ed
Thursday ror 'vhat was described as "n
severe cold and exhaustion." She was
operated on when examinalion disclosed
the ruptured kidney.
"She will be in the hospital several
v.·eeks," a rricnd said.
Sail or Rescued
l.ONDON (AP) -A 2,6;-year-<1ld British
yachtsman was rescued iooay ar ter a
nine-d11y ordeal aboa rd a ru\,bef <iinghy
i'l lhe wintry Atlantic. RadiO Arcachon , 'a
frenc;h m11rllime staUon. s~ ht w11s
picked up in U\t Bay o[ 'i.C.-y by 1ht
Norwegian tanker Polmtk. -
huildingii fiecl11res they 11shall be ct'ln-
11it1ered 11 pubUc nuis~OX!t in which case
we C?ll require their removal or
rehabilitation.''
Fowler said tha l fences above three
feel tall are considered "J'' occup11ncies
and pointed out the. definition of a
building is "any structure built for suir
port, shelter or enclosu re or persons
animals, chattel or pn>~rty o( any
kind ".
1''owler•explainOO·tl1at by "rooehing in-
to left fieJd" the city might be able to ,,.
declare. the fence a dangerous structure,
Commuhity Development Director
Richard Hogan apparently doesn 't {hlnk
Fowler's idea has an awful lot o( merit,
however.
·Aithough not commenting llpecifically
on the report or his aide J~ogap's own
report said, "in oUr research we have
round no reason for requiring of the bar~
ed wire fene~·nor do we now have any
ordinances wbich·would prevent its use ln
I '~4
Bl~CJ ICE
1= l y ~I
ME:il -
I
the future."
An Irvine Compan y spokesman &a.id
this morning the ranch would ''probably"
, comply with. a council direcU\'e top.it up
a dltferent· kind of fencing -ll auch a
directive should be forthcoming.
"The Irv int Ranch has .u.sed this kind
of fencing in .Newport Beach and beyt1nd
Its borders for more than 100 years," said
Jerome F. Collins. media I i a i s o n
(S.. FENCE, Page !)
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DAl\.:Y ,ILOT 'Sltff P.i.t. ,SAILQR(RICH ,JENKINS WATCHES · PASSING ·PARADE OF PICKETING AIR CAL STEWS
, · Girlt S'IV . Theytve" !lee~ Sc:ornec:J by Man191m1ritf> Exprtll• Wrath 1t Or1n19 County AlrRJrt -£.'ft.JCJ .-4 ~~ "-•.C ~ .. \!, I i' ''' \ ', • ' t f ., ,.. I , '• · "'~ • ·"l , · -, I "l
• Air . Cal Stewardesses
Striking Over Benefits
Management and m i n I · ll k i rte d
stewa rdesses for Air Californi11 were
flyi ng disunited today on the issue' ol
basic pa y and benefits.
The stews, in fact, were grounded,
although the planes are still fl ying.
1'hey are on stri ke , carrying pic ket
signs back and forth outside lhe Or11nge
County Airport Term inal in customary
orange un iror ms instead or carrying
refreshments to pasllengers aloft.
"Fly Me. I'm Broke," declared one in a
sardonic parody of a larger internationa l
line's current advertisemenl.
Handbill.~ issued hy 11 le w a rd es s
men1bcrs of the Transport Workers
Union of Amerit:a (A~'L-<.:10 1 Local 505
outlined the slews' stew.
Any Air California st.atC'mcnt would
have to come from Dudley Miller, ex·
eclilive vice president in charge of
m11rketing. representatives said.
Miller was in a iitaff mttlinlit -
presumably on the strike -and cou ld not
immediately ofJer the company's side.
The handbill issued by lhe stew11 rdes~'
union said they h11ve been justified since
Oct. l to strike at any time but kept
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Sen. Jlenry M.
"Scoop" Jackson or Washington formally
declared his candld"acy rot l he
Democratic prtsidentlal nomination lo·
da y and said he would enter the New
1-lampshi re. Florida, Jllinois a nd
Wisconsin ·primaries.
Jackson, running far behind in public
Qflinion polls and an admitted underdog,
e1:>0ceded the tirst·in·lhc-nalion New
llampshire prhnary to frunt·runninit Sen.
Edmund S. Mt1skre Of neighborini; Ma ine.
The New l':impshire test ill March 7.
''I don't expect to win in New
llamp.1Jhire.'' .Jackson-s11lfl, "but I \lllTI
confident I h:ivt: ll chan ce to m:ike a
re:isonable showin~."
Jackson 1n:idc his lon~-expecled an-
nouncernent at R p..1cked •~·s ronh~rtnce
in the m11rble columnro, red draped
Senate oaucu!J rooin .
' •. "f'i:n .goi.ng to take. orr my &al, roll up
my sleeveJJ 11la Harr:)' Truroan and tel l it
llkeJt. iJ1" he . ..1sa.i.d..to applauae.Jrom sup-
porters crammed inr.o lbe huge room
trying unsuccessfully to reach a contr:•·t
setllement.
"<Allleclive b;arjitaining h;a s eome to 1
halt and the company is no longer in·
lerested in meeting with the negotiating
commiU.ee to resolve our dHferences,"
the paper charges.
Grievances include A charge other in·
tr;aslate lines p;ay stewardesses up to $175
per month more than Air Calirornia girls
receive.
"The average Air C a I i r or n i R
stewardess receives less than $6,-500 per
yea r," ii continues, saying many support
small children and also receive sub.stan-
dard vacation, sick leave and insurance
benefits.
(;iris are also required to work l(}.hour
days without lime for a meal and don 't
receive time and a half pay for overti me,
the paper fu rUier charges.
State law requires time·and·a-half,
under the'. labOr code for women.
Slewardesses said they don 't wi~h to in-
cnnvenience the traveling public, but feel
a strike is necessary al this time.
They conclude the handbill by re·
questing message:. of backing be sent lo
Air California President Robert Clifford.
behind chairs sel out for reporters.
Ask ed about his finances, Jackson said
he estimated it would take about $1
milllon lo gel up to the fourth ~r his plan-
ned races, Wisconsin.
. ".We've rai5ed art of It, and we're
raising it all over the COuntry," he said.
"Wc,'re doing all right''
ln re!i!ponse to questions, Jackson s81d
he tilso W:l!J seriously considering en-
tering the primary in Alab11ma in a direct
·challenge-to l:ov. C<.>01'ge C. W~l ::ice, who
n1ay provide Jnckson's major co m·
pel iliO n in FlrOrldn.
A!lk<.<d U he would con.4!lder the No. 2
~pot on the Uclcet Ir he fill! d in his bid
for lhe p1·eside11tlnl nominnlion. JackMn
snld, "1'1n not getting into Iffy qutstions
llOW -I a"'.runniri"g ror tht Nit. I spot."
The 59-year~ld son .of Norwegia n im·
migrAnts, born th ·Everett. W11sh .• was
accomp11nied by 111!1 wife. llelen, and his
two children -Ann11 Marie, 8, and Pettr,
5-•t..hfL!Wll befort televlSlon cameras
to niake the announcement.
3 Plead Guilty
In Pornography
Conspiracy Case
Three men who were said at. the lime
of their llrrest to ~ developl.ng a highly
profitable obscene movie operation in the
Newport Beach area pleaded guilty to
conspiracy charges Wednesday in Orange
County Superior Court.
Judge Byron K. McMillan ordered
Wallace Alvin Little, 41 , and Edward
11.ard Doucette, 32. bolh of Hollywood and
Richard Lewis Garringer, 2.1, of San
Bernardino to retu,..-i to his courtroom
Feb. 24 for sentencing.
All three defendants fa~ a Po&Sibl~
stale prison lerm or up to 10 years for
their part in the distribution of
pornographic movies and lewd books'ln a
syndicate known to potential sublcriber1
as Home Lei.~ure Systems.
Witnesses lestified in lower court ac-
tion against the trio that they received. .
obscene movies and books after con·
I acting the defenda nts th r o u g b
newspaper advertisement!. It w a s
testified lhat the enrollment fee wa! $10
and a further :pa yment of $10 every two
weeks ensured the rental of movie!
descril>ed as hard core pornography.
Charges of distributing · o b s c e n e
material and conspi racy to do so were fil·
ed in Newport Beach at the Ume of .tr·
rest last Dec. 22 after a. two·month in-
vestigation of Home Leisure Sys tems.
Ohscenity charges · were d r opp ed
WedneSday when the three wa ived trial
arid pleaded guilty to the related counts.
Orange : Coat
wea .. er
Those pesky winds· ahould slack
off tonight, paving the way for a
nice, sunny Saturday with temp-
eratures ranging from &o to 70 -
~nd ove might lows from 3$ to 45..
INSIDE TODAY
Betti tJ1it1king iJbout a trip
lo Death Volleu7 Read Frtdo
erick Schotmehl's story in to-
day's Week.erider on. Poge 25.
lie catts tht btauiy of thil
desert "indescribable."
l•lllnt H
C11Uet11I• I
Chtcllln t u, U
Cl111Ul... »HI
c1 ... k• ~,
t,._1WIN'f IJ
Dt~etctt II llli!IN'ltl ,... '
Enllrl•l•lft ... I ll·H !'l"t~c• 'll·jl
""'"'-• 4 Aft• ~lllftrt ' U Mlillll• I
Mlwltt fl·U
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M1l~tl ''""' D H.rltitll ,,._, ' .. J
Oral\•t t"""' II
lttslllrMtt ... s,1 ... ltl ,.,.... n
SMth 16"lt
Jl8c' M1,~th ll•h
'"""'""• fl '""'•"' it.a Wtttlltt I
Wftltt W1t1t· 1•
1'1'9111111'1 ...... ''"" Wltl'kll Ntwt. U .......... ~ ... -
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I DAil Y' PILOT ff
Coas Bill
Hope s Dead
For Revival
..
From Wir t Strw\ce1
SAC RAMENTO -Hopes for reviving a
major eoastline proteclion bill have been
dashed by Sen. James Wedworth, con-
1idered by supporters as the last hope for
11ving the measure this year.
The Hawthorne Democrat said Thurs-
day that while he supported the bill
originally, it had been •·emasculated ...
gutted " by amendments and be oppose9
lbt measure now.
Wedworth was absent Monday when a
critical vote was taken on Assemblyman
Alan Sieroty's bill to regulate coastal
development Sleroly told newsmen the
Hawthome Democrat was the swing vOt!l
to en.able the measure to clear the com·
mittee . It died one vote short.
·Sieroty's bill was .vie'wed as the last re-
maining major . environment bill in the
legislatlve hopper. It would have banned
all new development &long lhe l,100 miles
of California coastline unless approved by
a regional slate commJssion.
1--~-""ppooeot_s aa;yed jt w_Q.\!lJl unde(min1
local control &nd stirl e all development.
At a news conference called by
Wedworth, the lawmaker said he would
not vote to revive the measure, con·
tending it had been debated enough.
He said he was absent altending to
••personal business" whic h had to be
taken care o[ while the coastline bill fac·
f ed its committee test.
Asked ir his busineS! involved buying
r~ee horse.s, Wed.worth replied: ''Yes, I
have· SOKie thoroughbreds."
When another reporter asked why he
chose to attend to his personat affairs
ahead or legislative business, Wedworth.
responded : "I ha ve to pay rent and feed
i me children." r
Wedworth earns $19,200 a year as a
legislator in addition to $.10 a day Jivi ng
expenses. He ls a retired bicycle dealer,
v.·ho recently bought a sc;nlc ranch in the
Sherr.a Nevada Foofhills east o I
Sacramento.
When the news co nference began,
Wedworth said, "l don't know what 1
would have done lf I were here Monday."
But when pressed on the point Later, he
said he actually made up his mind to vole
against the bill Sunday.
F,.0111 l'age 1
FENCE ...
manager.
"However. Hit is determined that this
fencing now represents a hazard to the
community, lhen we will. of cou~e. take
the appropriate action." he said.
"Because the reasons for our inslalliog
the fence in the first place remai n un-
changed, we would probably replace the
wire with some other kind of wire,"
Collins said.
O'Neil, in his Writlen opinion, s<1id he
"failed to find anything in the California
Codes or case law prohibiting. the use or
barbed wire for fencing, although he
agreed tha.t lt might be barred from
area's bounding on public property.
"The city under its general police
pOwer might consider adopting an
ordinance prohjbiling barbed wire fen ces
ad jacent to a public thoroughfa re but it is
doubtful if the prohibilion t'Ould be ex-
tended to include a fence constructed
wholly on private land and not contiguou!!
to private property." he said.
Much of the Back Bay fencing is along
the roadside. bordering Irvine Avenue,
Back Bay Drive and Jamboree Road in
several places.
He explained. howe1·er. that a property
l"lwner ha!! "the comrnon·law right" to
fence and protect his property from
trespassers.
"Of course. Ha property ov.•ner chooses
to use barbed wire for fencing off his pro·
perty. he P.ssumes the risk of possible in-
jury to innocent victims." O'Neil said.
DAILY PILOT
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•
'
Bearing_ Voted _ .. ___ _
•
Zone Showdown· • Hits Floor
On J;l~uglas Set Of Senate
MISSED BIG VOTE
St1t• Sen1tor W•dworth
A showdown meeting on the con-
troversial zoning or the McDonnell
llouglas Corp. property near Orange
Count y Airport has been scheduled for
Dec. 2 by the county Alrport Land Use
Commission. The group voted Thursday
night to schedule the public hearing.
The Board of Supervisors and county
planning t'Ommissloners have previously
voled to allow a zone change from light
Industrial to commercial use for the pro-
perty. Each vote was split 3 to l arter
lengthy and sometimes healed sessions.
1r the land use group should vote
against the rewne Dec. 2, it ·will require
1 lour-fifths vote by the Board of
Supervisors to overrule the comm ission's
decision .
The rezone violates a comprehensive
la nd use plan adopted las~ Sept. 2 by the
commission for the county airport area.
Jn the plan, the 56-acre McDonnell
Douglas parcel at the northeast cor ner or
MacArthur Boulevard and Campus Drive
opposite the airport terminal building is
restricted to "research and light in-
dustry."
The property is the site of the former
Douglas Aircraft Company subsidiary,
Winter Winds Chasing
Smog, Battering Boat,s
Old man winter is breathing down the
Orange Coast's neck toch1y with wiiids
that reached gale force in some locations,
forcing Sigalerts and small craft warn·
ings but wiping skies clean of smog.
Faculty Meeting
Fails to Advise
On UCI Frats '
The UC Irvine facult~ failed Thursday
lo "advise" Chancellor Daniel G. Aldrich
Jr. on the fraternity and sorority ques-
tion.
In the absence or a quorum. the
Academic Senate never really legally
convened, yel a handful of profe530rs
present discussed the issue for more th.an
an hour.
The unofficial body voted on two
substitute' n1olions and passed by a vote
of 14 to 9 a motion to arnrm the official
senate ban of 1968.
Faculty noted that the vote against na-
tional social fraternilles and sororities
begin charted at Irvine was passed
•·overwhe lmi ngly" in 1968.
Dr. Robert Cohen, associate professor
of drama, said he personally opposes the
soc ial organizations. li e sugges ted that
the lack of interest by faculty members
in the issue could mean they continue to
frown upon them.
The faculty had been asked lo hrl<e an
advisory stand on the matter and a
senate committee had recommended ap-
pro val with certain conditions. The con·
ditions called for a lottery system of
member selection.
A university spokesman said the mat-
ter rests in the hands of Chancellor
Aldrieh 'il'ho is out of town attending a
Regents n1eeling. He is expected,
however. to be most influenced by Mon-
day's student senate. vote on the matter.
Jack Hoy. vice chancellor for student
affairs, told the Academic Senate
members present Thursday, the issue is
somewhat "ironic" that UCI should be
considering starting fraternities and
sororities at a time when interest In then1
is waning . across the n<1tion.
$11,000 Worth
Of Dogs Taken;
Th1·ee Jailed
A Santa Ana }!eights couple and a lhird
suspeet 'il'ere jailed Thur!lday in ('(In·
neclion 'il'ilh theft of 13 vicious guard
dogs \\'Orth $11,000. lnvestigators J2.ld I.he
dogs apparently were coaxed meekly
from their posts, tails wagging.
One of the suspects is a former
employe of the firn1 victimized 11nd is
familiar with several of the trained
animals, according to investigators.
The dogs were ret'Overed at four loca·
lions in visits by deputies fron1 the Los
Angeles Coun!y Sheriff's Norv.·alk station
and a trainer employed by the owners.
Booked on the grand theft l·harges
were Jirnn1y Reddish. 26, end his wife
l\1a!'y Anne, 39, of 20072 Ac11cle Ave., end
Torrey Payne, )I, Paramount
Soulh ~ay Sen1ry Dogs Con1pan y O'il'ner
Bernie Schwnrlt. s11id Reddish i~ a former
employe, nolinR that whoever was In·
\'tllved in the thefts h11d lo be
knowledgeable about the training of the
dogs.
Dogs taken during the past month were
rtco\'ered at a kenntl In (iarden Grove
and ktnntls In Paramount 11nd Long
Beach, investigators said.
Guttrd dogs are ren!M out bv the ~uth
Bay firm at $250 per month : mostly to
factories and wrecklnR yards,
The anim1113, vicious to stranRer11. 11re
deliverrd 11nd picked each night 1tnd
mornTnR by roufe m11n11gcrs who know
haw to handle them.
No real damage was reported In
Orange County, although one small bn.ish
lire raced out of control near Sand Can-
yon and B2.rranca roads before being
extinguished this morning.
The man responsible had a permit for
controlled burning-issued a week ago--
and didn't realize it would be uncon·
trollable today, sher iff's deputies said.
Y."orecasters for the U.S. Weather
Bureau predict continued but diminishing
blasts coastward from the mountains
tonight and Saturday.
Scattered showers and snow at 4,500
feet In some mountain areas are an-
ticipated.
Chilly overnight lows in the upper 40s
are expected overnight, witlt tem-
peraturl's up to about 62 during the day.
Slgalerts were imposed on some
free'tllays, as well as Santa Ana Canyon
Road and the Riverside r~reeway through
hill y, eastern Orange County.
Blasts of wind raking olfshor e waters
forced the Orange County Harbor
Department to hoist *small craft
warning fla g.
"Nope," said a spokesm n when asked
U he knew when it might ti klwered.
"They just tell us when to put it up and
when to take it down."
Local police agencies were uniform in
reporting no specific damage blamed on
the gusty Santa Ana winds.
Fliers in some areas reported en-
countering severe tu rbulence at 5,000 fe.et
-moslly farther north -but the Orange.
County Airport Control Tower had no
reports or ground damage to aircraft.
Bu.ilding Stay
See n at Beach
Before Hearing
Hy BARBARA KR EIBICH
0 1 th• D1!1y Ptlel Siii!
An urgency ordinance in1posing a six-
1nonlh moratorium on build ingS morr:
than 36 feet in height is expected to be
adopted by the Laguna Beach city council
al its Dec. I meeting. Jess than a wer:k
before a scheduled court hearing on
legality of the existing height limit
ordinance. ·
City attorney Tully Seymour his been
instructed by the council to preparr: the
extraordinary measure for adoption in
order to avert the poss ibility that •
developer might seek a permit for 11
higher building if the initiativt ordinance
should be overturned by the court Dec. 6.
Amendments to the city zoning
ordinance incorporating the 36-IOOl
height limit nuw are in the process of
formal adoption through public hearings
berore the Planning Commission and City
Counci l, but the procedure could not be
com pleted until late January, leaving a
possible lapse. during which permits
might be obtained.
.-The interim moratorlum would prevent
.such a situation.
Once the amendments 11re formally_ In-
corporated into the city code. the que!l-
tion of legality of the height limit
ordinance. adopted following the Aug. 3
iniliati"e election becomes a dead issue,
as far as Laguna Beach is concerned.
When the formal bearing procedure is
completed and the wning ordinance is of-
ficially amended, the interim xoning
measure would automatically lapse. or be
repeall'd, 11ccordlng to city manager
l..a'illrr:nce Rose.
Jn 11 suit now -pending in Superior .
Court. reallor Vern Taschner is challeng·
ing tht leRality of !he lnitieJJve ordinance
on grounds the Initiative ,rocedure c11n·
not be used for zoning legislntlon since it
dMs not provide for public hearings as
rtqulred by state law.
Initiative proponenl5 have maintained
thal lhe'helghl ban was not a toning mat-
ter. but an amendment UI the building
tod•.
'
Astropower , which Is no longer in opera-
tion.
McDonnell Douglas officials appeared
before the land use commission last
month but failed to sway the previous
decision of the commi!lsloners on the pro--
per use of the valuable property.
The giant aerospace corporation plans
to 1n1tke the 50 acres the keystone of their
new land de velopment progran1, aeo
cording to testimony by Vice President
Donald Douglas, Jr. The fir m plans a 25G-
SOO.room Jiottl, 500,000 square feet ol •of·
!ice space and a convention center for the
strategically located site.
Vigorously opposing the rezone has
been the Irvine Company whose officials
argue tha t the change violates the in-
tegrity of the seve n year old adopted land
use plan for !he airport-industrial com·
'plex area .
Just north of the McDonnell Douglas
properl y are about 60 acres of Jr1vine land
\\'hich is zoned and deve loped to com-
1nerclal use such as hotels, office
buildings and restaurants.
The land use t'Ommission's public hear-
ing on the issue is se t for 7:30 p.m. in the
Orange County Planning Comm ission
hearing roo1n, 400 Civic Center Drive
West, Santa Ana.
PLIMPTON. • •
menacingly. as do all bad guys in good
westerns, destined ror violent doom in the
dust of Main Street.
Plimpton blew the scene and $5,000 in
production costs to re-do it.
Screaming directors ran out to tell him
hired killers do not hit town holding the
horse reins in both fists, because they
11eed at least one free gun hand .
Plimpton did ha ve kind words for John
Wayne.
"He is a great raconteur and a great
influence,'' the best-selling a ut h or
declared.
"Everybody on ihe set was walking
around and spitting tobacco juice
between their toes."
Illust rating his pro football and fight
ring escapades with film s l i d e s ,
J>Jimpton said his light-heavyweight bout
with Archie !\-1oore was perilous.
A prankster-author friend, Peter Maas,
lold the curious Moore that Plimpton
was actually a national collegiate boxing
charnpion.
. "He wants to bel'Ome world champ and
not bother with all the preliminary
fights," Ptin1plon's 'friend' told the .stun-
ned Moore. "He's going to ha ve the gym
packed with press."
"If he lays a hand on me, I'll deck
him,'' Moore snarled, clenching his fists.
Plimpton t'Oncedes he didn't la y a hand
on Moore.
Not all of Plimplon's escapades art· so
rm.igh·a nd-tumble.
He played percussion in an orchestra
conducted by the renowned Leonard
Bernstein In Winnipeg, Canada.
Bernstein reacted to Plimpton's lack of
talent almost as violen tly as Archie
Moore did to his rumored boxing finesse,
Pl impton said.
Music tal<es liming and a light touch.
He was assigned to ring -on cue -a
huge gong al the crc.scendo ol a
Tchaikovsky Symphony.
Witt>
·Relax, M r. Meany.
The fmeze is over/'
NIXON • • •
attacked Nixon sharply Thursday and I C·
cused him of resorting lo "totalitarian"
methods.
"I'm here today lo ask your support for
the building of a lasting peace and the
building of a new propserity," Ni1.on told
the big labor audience. He said he is
often asked "What is wrong with the old
prosperity," and said: "I'll tell you what
is wrong -war and inOation." ·
Nixon said that he was a~ked why' he
had decided to come speak before the
convention which has blasted his policies.
He said his reply was th11t he knew when
the chip! were down he could cou nt on
labor"s support for his poli cies.
The President spoke about his winding
down the war, the drop In casualties, and
how 150,000 had marched on Wall Street
in favor of his Ca mbodian incursion even
though editorial writers and the in-
tellectuals were against him.
He said he strongly favors repeal of the
auto excise tax and the job cred it tax.
which wilt increase American workers'
competitive position with work er s
abroad.
But then he laid it natly on the line.
He said he wants labor's participation
lo make his new economic po licy succeed
"but whether we gel that or not," he
\\"arned, "it is my obligation lo make this
succeed and to the extent of my powers [
shall do that."
I-le said that he believes it is time lo
understand that there are points of
disagreement and agreement. "I want a
program that is fa ir.
"But as President of all the people I
think it is my duty to do what is best for
America."
Nixon said he understood that
unemployment wi.s. because he\. had
grown up in it in the depression.
Nixon's fighling stance came all no
surprise to observers who have watched
him make bold moves in the past several
months. He said our goal is "lo win a
peace that will end wars."
Nixon said with some heat that he
knows that "frightening statemenl!'I have
been made from th is podium" about his
forthcoming trips to Peking and Mo5COw.
Te1·n1s Suspended
For Two Panthers
NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) -The \a~t
two Black Panthers· charged in I.he
slaying of fellow Panther Alex Rackley
received suspended sentences in Superior
Court today.
Landon Williams, 27, and Rory 11ilhe,
20. bolh of Oakland. Calif., had pleaded
guilty on Oct:26 to charges of cons piracy
to murder.
State's Atty. Arnold Markle had &aid in
court both had indicated they would
return to California.
SACRAMENTO (UP!l -A half-billion
dollar tax increase that woula establish
state income tax withholding on Jan. 1
has reached the Senate floor with Gov.
Ronald Reagan's blessings.
Legislators say the package ls Jn near
final form for enactment.
The bill would raise taxes high enough
to plug a $.110 million revenue gap in the
18.8 billion state budget, finance $200
million in construction and provide m 1
million in business inventory tax relief.
Most of the money -S470 million -
W<>Uld be raised from wilhholding.
The package·s remaining $83 mllllon
~·ould come from increased taxes on
banks, corporations, the oil industry and
wealthy individuals enjoying "preferen·
lial income" loopholes.
The bill, by Assembl yman William T.
Bagley tR-San Rafael), is the only major
la x package still aclive in t he
Legislature, which wrestled behind the
.scene_s for n1onths attempting to
negotiate a massive property tax relief
plan.
·:we s.at downstairs (in the Governor'!!
office) all year talking and the lime for
ta!king's over." admonished veteran
Senate Finance Committee Chairman
.Randolph Collier (D-Yreka J.
Collier's co1nn1ittee approved the
Bagle.y bill on a voice vote Thursday and
sent it to the full Senate, which is ex·
peeled lo pass the measure -perhapll
next ~e~k -and .,ave the way for fina l
negotiations in a two-house t'Onference
t'Ommittee.
'.he Finance. Committee, on a narrow
voice vote , re1ected a proposed amend·
ment by Sen. Albert S. Rodda (0.
Sacramento i, to raise another $9.S
million and provide 5 percent salary in-
creases for University of California and
stale college faculty.
Under !he bill. payroll withholding of
the state income tax would begin Jan. I.
A cilizen would pay taxes on his cur·
renl 1972 income through withholding, as
under the federal system.
But in April he still would be required
to send the state a Jump sum tax pay·
ment on his 1971 income. To lessen thiir
inilial double burden, a person would be
allowed to reduce his tax on 1971 income
by 15 percent.
Thus, a citizen who Ordinarily would
pay $100 in state int'Ome tax es next year
would be billed for $185 if withholding
were enacted -$85 in April on 1971 in-
come and and $100 spaced throughout the
year on 1972 wages. In 1973, his tax would
revert to $100.
The ·initia l double tax would net the
state more than $200 mi llion. And the
government would use this wind fall under
the Bagley proposal to finance a cra~h
capilal outlay program.
School Drive Seeks
2,00() <..:ans of Food
Mater Dei High School students are
seeking 2,000 cans of food to be
distributed to needy families of Orange
County for Thanksgiving.
The dri ve. sponsored by the Sl. Vincent
de Paul Society, runs through Wed-
nesday.
YOUR TURKEY DESERVES THE FINEST
DEALERS FOR: HENREDON--DREXEL-HERITAGE
NIWPOIT STOll OPIN •tlDAl' 'TIL t
NEWPO~T BEACH
1727 W1ttcllff Dr., 642-2050
OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9
INTERIORS
Prof111lon1I fnterior
D11i9n1r1 Av1ll1bl9-AID
l'lrl•ll9 T•ll ftM M"' •f o,_,. C•111ty-141°1J&l
LAGUNA BEACH
345 No rth Co11t Highw1y
Phone:-494-6551
.1
•
~W..ar' Averred
Ah~Iine~. Settle, -
Cut Some Fares
•
... -... -. ... ~~ )"I' • .J··-' Back_g~ound C_j_~d
• •
Race.Disco·unted as· Factor
UPTON, N.Y. (API -Sociocullural .. ' facton. and not racial differences, are
the cause of the typically lower tQ test
acores by blacks compared to whltes, a
University of California soc lo Io & is t
reports.
'Mle new statistical study directly con-
tradicts ideas put forth by a few scien-
tist! that lhe lqwer ,.scores by blacks on
the average, are a result of a genetic dif-
ference between the races. ,
'lWben you have t,ecoWlted f o r
sociocultural dlfferencea there is no
significant residual vari1Uon that could
be directly attributable to ethnic groups
alone," she reported. '
Dr. Mercer described her work. ap-
parenlly the first ol lls kind, to.a.,wninar
Tbunday at Brookhaven Na t l on a I
Labor•tory. The Rminar w1r'beld by the
CounclJ·for the AdVancemerit of• &cience
WrltiJli.
physical problems. They both ·would have
to be equally moUvated, she aaid, to be
compared on the segments of IQ teals
that Involve speed.'
"If you control all Ulla." Dr. Mercer
said, "you might infer one's genotype 11
better than another' a." ...
..
DAILY PILOT /S
"
HONOLULU (AP) -Chief
executivu of 2• transatlantic
airline3, whlch have been
flirting with an all-out fare
war, have reached a· com-
promise agreement that will
reduce many rate.! between
North America and Europe.
Basic agreement on the new
fare strucLure was announced
Thursday night by H. Don
Reynolds. assistant director
general of the lnternaUonal
Air Transport Association at
the organitation's an nu a I
general meeting.
transatlantic routes were
described as a compromise
between West G.e rm 1 n y 's
Lufthansa Airllnea -which
first moved to slash 'fares -
and reluctant American car-
riers.
The lowest individual ·round-
trip fare between London and
New York wa11 .set at $200
compared to the piesent $272.
It is for passengers who travel
in winter and stay 23 t.o ts
days.
T Id Dr . Jane Mercer, associate profeasor o(
sociology at the University of Californla 0 at Riverl!ilde, aaid the staUstJcal ap-· Police
To Cease
IQ tests. ahe said, wtre desianec,t to
predicl how a person would perform ln
school, but people have tried t.o "tease"
other information from them. She said
One of the leading exponents of the
idea that genetic dlfferencq Wlderlie the
differences in IQ test scores is Dr. Arthur
Jell5en, an educational psychologist .tt
the Berkeley branch of the University of
California.
Dr. Mercer accuse4 Dr. Jensen of using
"ab&olutely · fallacioua'. logic" in uslng
information derived from studies of \\'bite
people to judge the cause of the lower
New rates on key 'Brutality'
plication o( seven selected sociocultural
factors to differences In test scores
eliminates that difference.
tn her study, Dr. Merctr h11d three
a:roups, each composed of 180 persons -
a black group, a Mexican-American
group and a whiff: group. The blacks and
the Mexican-Americans each averaged
~ that even the use of lhe word intelligence
terlds to slant the discussion.
test scores by blacks.
Another proponent of the gene.Uc
theory , Dr. Mercer noted, is Dr.'William
Shockley, a Nobel Prize winner In
physics, with two other scu!nti!ts, f,or the
Reynolds said the fare
~ckage w.ill be submJtted to. a
Dec. 2 joint conference or
Atlantic Carriers in Geneva,
Swltzerland, for ratification. Pl'M'SBURGH (UPI) _ 91 on IQ test!; the whites averaged 106.
ln fact, the sociolo~ said, to be able
really to compare two ' people taking the
aame test, an examiner would have to be
sure they both had the same etpOJure to
the material, were equally relaxed, were
equally· fr~e of emotional disturbance and development ~f the tr~a~n~sl~sto~r·===~;:;~~~~~;:;~~~;
'.
McCloskey
Joke Draws .
Silence
FRENCH LICK, Ind. <UPI)
-Republican governors
finishing a two-day winter con-
ference here seemed split to-
day ov.er the question or what
President Nixon should do
about a running-mate in 1972,
but nothing resembling a
dump-Agnew movement was
developing.
The Vice President showed
up briefly Thursday for a
closed-door luncheon with the
governors. followed • by a
public speech in wtuch he
showed flashes of the Agnew
r~etoric,
In a joke greeted by nervous
laughter and then. silence, he
said Rep. Paul N. McCloskey
(RoCalif.), was going so broke
trying t.o unseat Nb:on that he
was forced to auction "his
favorite painting: Benedict
Arnold crossing the
Delaware."
He demanded that Wilbur
Mills (D-Ark.), chairman o(
t.he House · W&ys and Means
Rates also must be ap-
proved by gov~rnmenb of the
countries involved, and will "
take effect either in February
or April. Reynolds said.
Lufthansa forced the fares
issued by refusing to agree to
a rate package proposed at an
Aui;1ust meeting ln Montreal.
The airline announced that lt
was filing a $210 round-trip ex-
cursion fare between New
Yor~ and Frankf'1rt. Other
carriers followed suit and
began trimming rate:s.
The fare ..,announced Thurs-
day on that route was $220,
compared to the $230 fare pro-
posed at Montreal.
Under the new fare atruc-
ture, first class fares will not
be reductd but youth fares on
some airlines will Increase.
Race Suit
Brought
By White
DETROIT (UPI ) A
A federal court judge
issued an injunction ordering
six Pittsburgh policemen to
·end alleged brutal treatment
of black residents.
The preliminary ,injunction
by U.S. District Judge Rabe· F.
Marsh was hailed -and
damned -as a precedent.
"This is a precedent.setting
decision -we have found no
other case similar to this one
in the United St.ates," Law-
reiice Green, an attorney for
Neighborhood Legal Services,
a social service group, said
Thu rsday.
"This is the greatest
miscarriage of justice since
Pontius Pilate washed his
hands in the case of Christ,"
said Det. Sgt. Francis Quinla,n.
pi;:esident of the Fort Pitt
Uidge, Fraternal Order of
Police.
Their attorneys 11rgued the
federal court had no jurisdic-
tion in the matter. and that
the alleged brutal actions
never took place.
'· Committee, "get off the stick''
and end his'' de pl or ab I e
blockade of President Nii:on 's
revenue sharing bill."
former city employe o f
.suburban Highland Park has
filed a $300,000 suit aginst the
city, Its mayor and one of Its
department heads, contending
he was harassed, called racial
names and finally f i r e d
becau.!le he is white.
Marsh orde red the aix
policemen to stop "harassing,
threatening\ intjmida1irig and
beating" black r e s i d e n t s.
Fourtetn black persons COf!!\
plained of the alleged brutali-
ty.
He said vdtnesses at a hear-
ing, held Sept. 16 and 17.
describe9 "many instances of
uncalled for and reprehensible
police brutality, accompanied
by expressions of racism by
the defendants." Hope to Vi sit
Troops Again
·SAIGON (UPI) -Bob Hope
will make his seventh
Oristmas tour ol Vietnam
nert month. military spokes-
men said today.
The comedian will be under
the usual tighf security
regul1tlons, and tbe
spokesmen refused to say how
many shows Hope will give in
Vietnam, or where they will
• 'be.
'lhe
The suit. filed m· U.S.
District Court here Thursday,
asks $100,000 each from the ci-
ty, Mayor Robert Blackwell,
who is black, and Mrs. Milli-
cent Roberts. the black di.rec·
tor of the city's Commudity
Services Center, ,,
The former employ-e,
Charle.s W. Smith. 25, was
hired on Feb. 2. 1970. as a
supervisor for the center. He
was fired last March 12 and is
a policeman in suburban
Southfield.
Twenty witnesses. including
three black police officers,
said durU,~ 'tflehe11.rings that
the six defendants repeatedly
used racial slurs to black
residents.
Nixon to Florida
KEY BISCAYNE, F I a,
(UPll -'Presldent Ni1on new
to bis Florida retreat Tburr
day. He was to return to
Wa~hington this afternoon .
Remember someone special with flowers
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, now· :-pli{ilic'S Kiglit lo I
-Newport Belch hu ·roun1n1Sel!Tali'ing aloOk at·ca1.
Uon>la'• iight·to-know law again, this lime on the issue
of closed meetings of c!ty council committees.
City Attorney Dennis O'Neil, following up a re-
quest by Mayor Ed Hirth, recently ruled that meetings
of councflmanic committees need not be open tQ the
public provided that .Darticular committee consists of
fewer than four councilmen.
Four councilmen constitute a quorum of 1the council
and meeting together could transact oUicial city business.
lnterestiniiy, O'Neil's opinion is exactly the o~
posite of a rulm~ handed down by the Los Angeles city
attorney who said, in effect, any gathering of two or ,
more councilmen as a council committee is subject to
rule_s of the law. commonly known as the Brown Act.
The fact that two different attorneys arrive at dil·
ferent interpretations ot the same law is hardly surpris·
ing. That's what makes so many lawsuits. You hires
your attorney and you takes your choice -and your
chances.
· O'Neil did qualify his opinion very specifically and
pointedly in that he warned councilmen that c,:>mmit·
tee meetings must be conducted for the sole purpose
of "fact-finding." · In his words, committee meetings may be secret
uas long as the committee is composed of less than a
quorum of the city council apd is advisory in nature
and fact-finding in purpose .. "
Concluding the repQrt, O'Neil said, "In short. spec·
ial council committees ·should limi( their activity to
the gathering of information for the purpose of report·
ing back to the full membershi}! of the council for open
and public deliberation -and actiOn by -that -body."
Even if O'Neil's interpretation were ultimately
f6und to be correct, the conditions he outlines under
which commlttees legally can meet in private include
restrictions that would be very hard to live up to in
practice, and very likely are not followed.
The Newport Beach City Council would be unwise
to take the legal risk. And even less wise to risk loss o!
public confidence that closed committee sessions; would
invite.
It wouI<t appear most difficult for a group of coun·
cilmen to get together and gather facts on an issue, with·
out deliberating at the same. time the merits of that
particular issue.
How many times, for instance, do committees come
to council meetings with formal recommendations in
hand? Many times.
---=e..Brown..A<:LwJ!S .not..writteo, as.eYeo some sJn. __ _
c~re and scrupulous public officials sometimes feel, so
as to gag ~ree and ope_n discussion on important
answers; or tD inhibit effective government.
The Brown Act was written to insure that public
bodies conduct the public's business in public. The
• people's right to know must take precedence in the American system of government.
Carpenter's Good Try
Trustees of the San Joaquin Elementai:y School Dis·
trict recently attempted to cha nge a l_aw to provide more
local bond money to build new schools.
The board called on state Sen. Dennis Carpe'ii.ter lo
sponsor ,a bill to raise the legal liJnit on the amount of
bonds that can be sold each year from five to seven ~per·
cent of a district's total assessed valuation.
With the Legislature pushing toward adjournment,
Carpenter aµthored a bill which swiftly whipped through
Senate channels but died in the Assembly.
Despite its death, the bill accomplished three things:
-It focused attention on the five percent ceiling
which the.. state Allocations Board has decided to study
and -wilJ;:::copsider changing because its origin is un-. -
known.
-It emphasized San Joaquin's critical situation and
paved the way for reintroduction of corrective legislation
next term. '
-It provided leverage for Carpenter to request
$250,000 in planning money for San Joaquin which the
state Allocations Board granted.
Senator Carpenter deserves ~ommendation for a
good try, which despite the inaction of the Assembly,
was by no means wasted. N
•
' ' .,.
' •
Red Chinese Delegates at V.N.
Who Do They Represent?
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. -One over·
riding and crucially momentous question'
looms over the Red Chinese Delegation
now holding forth in the United Nations.
publicly proclaimed heir-apparent.
At OCC:
Good Football
But No Band
vs. Hyperbole
Advertising Truth
'
Just who do these experienced and wily
Peking emissaries
represent?
Who is setting
their policies and
giving the orders!
Which of the deadly
warrin~ cliques,
fiercely feuding eJv.
Hian and military
fact.i ons and riv&l
power • seeking mo-•
guls are calling the tune -and·ltir bow
foog?
The answer to this profound enigma is
Df 1upr~me importance because it may
. welL detennine the fate. of the -world -
whether there is peace or war, ,end if
there .is peace, what kind? A peace of
tree and democratically ruled people, or
the iron-fisted totalitarianism t h at
prevails in Russia, China and their ·
satellite subjects?
OSTENSIBLY, the Chinese delegation
represents the Peking government. But
who and what is that government?
ls it civilian, military or a combination
Df both? Is seemingly indestructible
Pmnier O!ou En.Jal the top man rul-
ing in the shadow Clf the patently fading
and innocuous Chai'rman Mao Tse·tungt_
Dr is Chou the "front man" of a "com·
mittee" cons.isling of powerful regional
lllilitary chiefs and younger' technicians
and party leaders?
Considerable evidence points to this lat·
ler likelihood.
NCIW Lin apparently tia.s falle n into
' • di sfavor with whoever is lhe ruling clique
8nd has become, in effect, a non-person
-'as is the practice of fallen chiefs in
CCll"nmunist countri~. Not only has Lin
But no outsider really knows. "China <iii1J)peared from sight and sot.ind, but ln
'
Mailbox
w•tchers, •1 analysts and other authorities various ways the controlled media are
have theories, deductions, speculations besmirching and denouncing·him. To the Editor:
and premises on what is transpiring That fate has be.fallen other onct! high.!. . A:~-~.ave;been an interested supporter of
behind thei!ibamboo curtain but. in reality, placed fwictionaries. .uranp: ,Coast College ath letics for a nu.m0ir-1>i ·years. I have been especially no more an that. With Lin Piao have vanished four of-his . , . Some of these "experts" frankly admit top military leaders, ·and some senior ptea~·yel!lr bec~use the Pirates are
th t members of the communist politburo. . ~1.,f.·~~ .or, their ~tter football a • "'--'-....... lb h . 1 .. :.-i JjeaSjl'rlS! • • . . • "ue er t ese myster1ousy affec~.' ,.,,, ~r.'i,' ,,, .. ONEOFTHEBES'fofth~mgoeseven genera,ls and party rulers were on tha\•,~• •11.'.Jntil 11read'1rf the Friday edition of
further. He is convinced that even the military plane which inexplicably crashed your paper, I had often wondered why the
furiously contending •.and maneuverin'g deep inside Mong~lia Sept. l1 is still a~letes, pep squad, studentf, and fans
Chinese don't know. . ~nown only ~o f.ek~ng :--_1~~iv{.~ ~ely ~1d,~t ~ve ~~f'pport or a !chooJ band .
In o~h~r words, t~e f~st.subcontinent of Afoscow. which isn ~ t~l~t· ~ .. -• , . IT ~P.?E~ µiat at least part Clf the
800 million people 1s sttll m the throes of · ( ~ problefni' stenis irom the absence -0f a
the ftrocious "cultural revolut~on" that · CLEARLY IT WAS.a conv~lsirlg evenl. firm administrative position.
Mao Tse-tung unleashed some f1ve'years The next day the Chinese atr force was 1 th l ( d
ago. The outward 1 violence of the grounded ...-and still is. That ex· am . sure 8 many 0 . your rea ~rs
maniacal "Red Guar&" apd other traordinary move was soon followed by ~ou.ld 1.ike ~o know w~y lhts. outstanding
berserk element.s has subsided -or been the even more dramatic can~llation of 1n.st1tutio n is the only one in ~he area
forcibly suppressed by the military in a . the annual National Day Parade and of. without a band to support athletics .
number of areas. ficial banquet -all without a word of ex· JACK BARNES
But the convuls ions of that immense planation.
upheaval are still vibrating throughout While little more than the general
the Communi~t party and military power outline of the fateful power struggle is
structure -with the outcome still con· known, this mucli is certain:
jectural. Chou En-lai appears firmly at the helm
'fbose seemingly in power today may in foreign affairs, with the approval of
be gone tomorrow. the military, He may also exercise a Jot
A GRAPHIC illustration ls Communist
party Vice Chairman Lin Piao, one or
China's ablest military commanders,
long·Ume close henchman of Mao Tse·
tung, and until a few riionlhs ago his
of authority in other matters. Of all the
top Chinese leaders he is today the most
prominent in the public eye -including
Mao Tse-tung who i!1 only occasionally
referred to in the media and then merely
ceremoniously.
»artlcipatlon
To the Editor:
Just who does the city council pretend
lo represent? We recently have been able
lo ward off a freeway and a relocated
civic center that they tried to ram down
our throats, but while they divert our at-
tention with these, who knows what other
diabolical ploL" are being hatched? We
must put up with a noisy helicopter wh ich
we never voted on, and pollution or our
harbor which they never do anything
about.
Truth in advertising is not as rare as ·
cynics would have us believe, but truth
commingled with humor and whimsy is
more precious than a bartender's guide
at a temperance meeting.
One of the few ex-
ponents of this
technique died in
London not long ago
-Roy Brooks, a real
estate agent for
nearly 40 .vears,
"whose addiction to
truth". as the brief
AP obituary s a i d ,
"made him a British
institution."
EVERYONE KNOWS what the typica l
house or apartment ad is like -making
a squalid little cubicle sound like a
replica of the Taj Mahal, and turning the
dingiest of domiciles into a ducal manor.
Brooks flourished for four decades by
doing exactly the opposite. His typical
real estate ad offered "glum attic flat for
rich midgets." and tenants fell over
themselves to rent it. Another candid
prospectus ran ''Rundown Victorian relic,
back bedroom suitable only for dwarf' -
and drew more than two dozen ardent
prospects.
ms AGENCY BECAME one of the
la.rgest in London, based almosr solely on
his superb command of the British talent
for "melosis" - a literary term which
the dictionary defines as "expressive
understatement."
This technique could succeed, I am sor·
ry to say, only in England, where the
people have a passion for litotes -which
is the ingraioed habit of saying "not half
bad " about something Americans would
call ''terrific" or "colossal."
The British have an elfishly perve~1 •
delight in calling a World War ''the la
unpleasantness," Qr the Atlantic Ocean
"pond," or the most dazzlin
achiev~ments "a bit of all right." lf An·
nie Oakley had been one of their folk·
heroes she would be designated as "a
rather decent shot."
AMERICANS ARE used to hyperbole,
and meiosis merely confuses them. A
hOtel accommodation bas to be ad·
vertised as "deluxe" in order to satisfy
us that it is even barely adequate ; in
England (and, indeed, in most of Europe}
a deluxe hotel is a specific and accurate
ranking, clearly above "first-class.''
Verbal distinctions still ha ve meaning i.!I
some parts of the world.
It's a pity we don't have a public that
responds as gladsomely to the sort o!
whimsicril truth that brought Brooks
fame and fortune. Because we don't,
every advertlser has to shout louder than
the last one, each adjective has to
outstrip the previous. and finally all
words lose their value in the race for the
ultimate superlative. "Whiter th a n
white" is a shade possible only in
America .
Gas: Something Is Wrong IT'S Tff\-1E THAT the people had some
say in what goes on. All of the city
meetings i;cem to be late at night and
these are always begun with trivia and
Nixon and Teamsters
America·s supplies of raw energy -
ipal, oil and natural gas -are not in·
finite. But neither are we going to run out
,f them right after lunch. "Talk about an
mergy criSis emerging is exaggerated,"
•ccording to Hendrick Houthakker, a
:Onner member of the President's Coun-
~ of Economic Al:lvisers. If we're short
If fossil fuels, the experts say, it is the
lelivery system that's at fault.
There is ample evidence t h a t
IOmething is wrong. Citing shortages of
1atural gas. utilities in Pennsylvania.
lhlo, New Jersey, Michigan. Illinois and
Washington, D.C., now refuse to sign new
iont.racts. Washington-Gas Co. president
~aul E. Reichardt announced on Nov. 9
liat there would be no new sales to in-
tustrial users "for an indefinite period of
ime."
Gas is a big element in the overall
mergy picture. It provides a third of the
ORANGI COAST "-...__
DAILY PILOT
Rob<rt N. W•ed, Publlsh<r
Thoma.s KetvU, Editor
Albtrt W. Batts
Editorial Pogc Editor
TM edltQrtal et-P Df the Dally
Piiot seoeJu to 1nlorm •nd stimu-l&t-e ~~n bf prncntlng this
J\e\\'lptper'1 opin~ · and com·
IM!nt.a.rY on toplci of tnte:rnt and
atgnlllcan«, by prov!dlnrr & rorum tor the ~Ion or·oor readera' o;ilnlon&. Md by prtsenUn~ the dlvense v1ew~nt. or Jntormed oti.. acrven •nd •pokesmen on topics
ol the ....
Friday, November 19, 1971
' '
Editoriai
Re~earch
for them to develop the fields they own or
to go looking for new ones. •
lhe more important affairs are not on the WASHI.NGTON -Insiders charge the
agenda until the end. I recall having to Teamsters have become so cozy with the
wait until well after IO p.m. for an im· White House that they were able to block portant freeway debate. By then most
People hRd tn be home so as to get up and a presidential message on transportation. THE HOPE NOW is that technology will lead the country out of its natural work in the morning. The message was scheduled to be suJ>.
gas shortage. Several companies are milted lo Congress on Nov. •: But the
working on techniques to gasify coal and IT WAS SO OBVIOUS that we did not Teamsters raised some last-minute ob.
crude oil. The U.S. Bureau of Mines want a freeway , but it took until after the ,i,,ctions. say the insiders, with White
believes that 317 trillion cubic feet of vote before five councilmen got Oft our House factotum Pete
U.S. energy needs and consumption has natural gas might be freed with the side (they were obviously thinking or Flanigan.
been growing by 6.6 percent a year -nuclear fracturing of gas form ations. being re-elected). The transportation
ed llb lb W k · · · 1 The city cou ncil should listen to the compar w grow rates of .f.6 per· or JS progressmg 1n severa quarters message was finally
t d el A Ii f I II f people and plan their meetings so work· cent for oil and 1.1 percent for coal. The o ev op an po o-type ue ce or delivered to Con-• · 1 , id_ in .. people can attend and participate. N ~ · Federal Power Commission estimates commercia use. . . " LENARD DAVIS· .ffe5S on oveml.":r
there are 275 trillion cubic feet of For the present, the gas industry a1n· 8 un'i:ler the signa-
Flanigan. Thereafter, Fitzsimmons and
Flanigan remained in contact usually
through intermediaries.
OF ALL THE labor leaders. Fitzsim·
mons has shown the most willingness to
cooperate with President Nixon in his ef·
f~rts to stabilize the economy. This ha!
given the Teamsters a little extra clout
inside the White Housie.
la' th t-th eed be 8bor.ta ·r ture, not of President ''proven--reserves••-m-the-ground~That•s-~ns-a . , ere~n ~ -no-. g.-e41~,,~1-ttHt-.,..,..-,..,_,-....ic-. "'"',.'""-NIXOfl.b{J a
enough for the next 13.2 years, even it no pnces are. mcreased. Beyond that, t~ere ::':!. ~1o1r1:i"": ~':-:-~ 1:. ~ = portation Under~:
But Flaniga n insisted to us that the
--'!leamsters had"lfOlnotC1nOoence upon
the tr&nsportation proposals than did the
shippers. He acknowledged tha t the pro-
posals have-been watered down to meet some objections.
new wells are found. J': a growing consensus that the United ., 111"'1"0,. 111111 11 ,.wvtll, All i.nva 111uJt kt> retary James Beggs States needs a...comprehensive naUonal c111+t tltn•tu,.. _.,,. ll)•Jll!!t "'""" 11u1 "'""' • •
WHAT WORRIF.'i THE FPC is that
the ratio of proven reserves to current
production has been falling steadily for
more than three decades. Just IO years
ago, the reserves were enough to keep
the country from running out of gas for
2tl.2 years. "By 1974 the supply will
almost certainly drop to ten years," ac·
cording to Forbes magazine. That 's the
level that John N. Nassikas, chairman of
the FPC, has indicated would be a bare
minimum.
llll'f M •ltlllllM lft r-11 11 1ulllcllo!I l'ffMll fl energy policy. President Nixon moved in 111111rt111. ,...,.,. win Mt .. l'\IMl$11M.
this direction last June in his Energy
Statement to Congress. Hearings on the
formulation of such a policy are being
held by the Senate Jnterior Committee.
FLANIGAN acknowledged to us that a
last-minute decision was made not to put
the President's imprimatur on the
message. But he denied that. the
Teamsters had Influenced the deClsion.
"There wasn 't in any sense a Jast·minute
vi~itation by the Teamsters." he said.
Natural gas was u-sed as lighting fuel
as early as the 1820s. But since its use as
a heating fuel depended upon pipeline
tecbnC1logy, it was not used for that
purpose until a century later. The event
that signalled the opening of the gas era
came in 1931 when a 24·inch pipeline was
latd from the Texas gas tielda to Cblcago.
Since then, pipeline mileage Jn thi11 eoun.
try has increased to more than 800,000.
According to the blg oil eompanit-1 -
which coincidentally own much of lbt
natur3I gss -thtre is a good reason why
not enough gaa is flowing thrnugh those
pipes. Gas prices are kept ao low by the
FPC, they charge, that it ls not feasible
Whatever the National Energy Policy
looks like when it is finally written,
Americans are probably going to have t6
pay more for all fC1nns of energy. As the
business magazine Dun's observed
recently : "The days of extremely cheap
fuel a.re about over for both industry and
the consumer in the U.S." . ..---Bv George --
Dtu George:
How did the tenn deejay, which
came from the words disc jockey,
get its name?
W.R.
Dear W.R.:
Tile term ''deejay'' ls 1 combln1·
tion of the "-'Ords "disc jockey and
was -WILL YOU LEAVE ME
ALONE. W.R.? YOU KNOW I
FEEL BAD IN THE MORNINGS!
~
Quotes
Ann Landers -"Most nagging wives
are secretly dissatisfied with themsel'o'es.
Picking away at a spouse is easier than
doing something about one's own In·
adequacies. Do you have outlets that pro-
vide you with sel f esteem ? A wife who
feels good about herM!lf doesn't nag her
husband about details. Her energy is
being used constructively -not destruc-
tively."
Bernard H. Goold -"Over half of all
American motlteNi wilh s c ho o 1-a g e
children are eclively e:t1gaged in or seek·
ing work, U.S. Labor Dept. figures show.
The dcparlm~nt's latest labor force
survey, made in March, 1970, showed that
more than 51 percent of all women with
children from 6 to 17 years Clld were in
the lab<lr force. th.at 1 month. Among
mothers with preschool chtldren under 6,
more ihan = percent were in the labor
market."
For more than a year t~ Nixon
Administration has been shaping legisla·
lion to increase competition in the
transportation industry. This should
lower freight rates which would reduce
the cost of all goods shipped in Interstate
eommerce. The savings presumably
could be passed on to the consumers .
THE RAILROADS, truckers and bar11:e
operators. h<lwever, have been slipping
around to argllt with Flanigan against
more competition. As the American
Trucking Association's Presldtnt W.A.
Bresnahan put it to us the Nixon pro-
posals would encourage small, unstable
truckers "to move ln and out of the in·
dustry like a rtddlet's C!lbow.''
Bresnahan also brought Teamsters
bo~ Frank Fitzimmons lnto tht White
House several months 1.go to meet .,,
"We want a good bill," he explained,
''that won't get such opposition that il
wilJ just sink without a trace."
Dear
Gloomy
Gm
What can the Board of Supervis--
ors ' "new majority" bl" thlnkinR
Clf? All high-rise planning an d jet
tra[fic at the airport mus_t be
stopped to Insure tranquil ity
clean Rir. safety tand pmptrtf
values Under the night !>'lllCm,
-T. H. V.
n1,, ,.,, ... ,.. r•lltth •••lltf'f' ..i....,, 11t1
-•n•rlly fflttt ti flit ntwi.t~Mr. ,,,,.
twr Ml _.. It Cll"'"'' 0-. OM!¥ PllJI.
"
1
VOL 64, NO. 277, 4 SECTIONS , 48 PAGES ORANGE COUN'TY, CALIFORNIA
-~·
FRIDAY, NOVEMIElf ·19, 197 !'
• -•
_1_ -,
•
-Tiidily99 l'leaJ--;.+
·:rEN CENTS
Mesa IO-year P·lan to Receive First Airing
By. TERRY COVILLE
' Of tlM DellJ 1"1191 '""
An $8 million, 10-year plan for the
Rdevelopment of downtown Costa Mesa
will receive its first public hearing before
the plaMlng commission Mon<tay night.
Planners wilf be asketi to tell the city
council U it 11hould go ahead with
downtown redevelopment as suggest!!d in
the 47-page report by Wilsey and Ham,
consultant.. from Los Angeles.
William Dunn, city planning director,
says his staff has recommended that the
council establish itself as a redevelop-
ment agency and proceed wjth the plan.
Planning cominiWoners will dee.Ide
~1o)1day if they want to agree with the
etaff's decision. Both the council and the
commis.sion have praised the Wilsey ,and
Hani. report.
The commission meets at 7:30 p.m. in
t council chambers. Any member of tile
public may comment · on tlie plan during
the hearing.
Dunn said the city CQUncll might not
hold a public hearing on the redevelop-
ment proposal if e<>mmissioners approve
it. When the council forms a redevelop-
ment agency, if j t does, a hearing could
be held on that, he added.
The es.sence or the Wilsey and Ham
plan Is a restructuring of streets in ihe
downtown sector and landscaping the
area in a community mall-town square
Image , It depends on completion of tha
Newport Freeway about 1977.
A three-phase approach to redevelop-
ment is outlined by the consultants.
Phase One involves the widening and
improvement of 17th and 19th streets,
realignment of Broadway and creation of
some parking plazas.
Phase One construction would take.
place roughly fron1 now through 1974.
The second phase covers the extension
of· Harbor Boulevard lo 17t h Street, cun·
stn.iction or a $190.000 central plaza (town
square with Gazebo), several l11rge park·
Ing areas and changes in aome 1mall
atreets.
This phase ta scheduled from 1975-77,
coinciding with completion of the
freeway.
The final phase, 197HO, e<>mplete:s the
last two parking lots and a-$600,000, liv~
acre park.
How much public money would be used·
for redevelopment Is B'pparently flexible,
with several dUferent financing methods
outlined by Wilsey and Ham.
nie council ·can handle most of the
work · by eStabllshln1 a redevelopment;
agency -itself or appainted member1 -
to utilize various state Jaws and federal
funds.
Character is one of Ute kex.ingred..ie.nf.I
to a successful redevelopment, accord.inC
to the report. Loe.al merchant1 are urpd
to remodel their stores to reflett a dean.
open flavor. •
Pedestrian wa_tkways, Iota of Jandlcap-
(S.. DOWNTOWN, 1'1111 I )
Nixon Gets Tough
Labor Chiefs Get Word on Freeze
MJAMI BEACH, Fla . (UPI) -.Presi·
dent Nixon threw away the speech he
prei)ared ror the AFl.rCIO convention to-
day and told the labor leaders he was
civing it to them '1straight from the
Moulder" -that he was going to make
his economic program work with or
witOOut labor's help.
"It is . my obligation to make this
(program) succeed and to the extent of
my powers I shall do that," the chief ex-
ecutive told the nation's labor chieftains
in a bold and emotional talk. ..._.
Nixon told a quiet audience, which ap-
plauded only lightly when he entered the
hotel ballroom, that despite .political dif-
fere~ he knew "The majority of
workers are for America and for a strong
national defense."
He said at the out'set that he stood by
his remarks which had been hapded out
to the press in advance of his spebeh .
In those remarks the President told the
labor l~aders his wage-and price controls
Paper Plimpton
Writer Speaks to OCC Students
I·
1
I
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL
Of !ht D1Ut 1'1111 11•11
l\ten througbout the world indulge in-
Ute cheap and generally harm1ess habit
of daydreaming.
Writer. George "Paper Lion" Plimpton
makes the old American dream of fame
and fortune come true for himself.
He triea the real thing, fails miserably
but comically and cries all the way to the
bank after doing a book aboul his ad-
\·entures.
''The America n male spe nds about 90
percent or his daydreaming on sports,"
Plimpton trild his Orange Coast College
Distinguished Speakers Series audience
Thursday.
Plimpton has quarterbacked th e
Detroit Lions. faced boxer Archie Moore
ln the .ring and played in "Rio Lobo" with
Newport Beach's own movie i~litution,
John Wayne.
One OCC listener asked about that feat.
"Oh, Mr. Wa yne, I forgot l was in
Orange . County," quipped Plimpton1
dra\\·ing a roar .
Sle nder and shaggy·haired. Plimpton is
editor of the Paris Review literary
magazine as well as a writer "'ho tries to
be part or the act ion as well as being
where it is.
''I'm from the east and Mr. Wayne
considered me 'a dude' and 'a liberal,' "
said Plimpton. "There is nothing worse In
Mr. Wayne's lexicon than 'a dude' and 'a
liberal.' " .
He and two other film desperadoe.s
were teamed to go gunning for The Duke.
"There was me, a midget and an albino
"" .......
HE'LL TRY ANYTHING
Sports Fan Plimpton
with purple eyes,'' Plimpton said. 1'I
thought we were terrific."
He said they rode into town slowly and
{See PLIMPTON, Page %)
Ai1ti-freeway Sentiments
'Hurting' County Funds
By JACK BROBACK
Df tht DlllJ 1'1111 l lllf
Orange County's anti-freeway image is
11-t---,costlng he-areti-miilions-ol-dollars...Jn
1tate highwa y and freeway money, ac-
cording to County Road Commissioner
Ted ~1cConville.
McConville, one of the key speakers at
the Orange County Chamber of Com-
merce's first annu al En v ironment
Confere·nce Thursday said, "we hrive
taken quite a beating because or the im-
age of protest we have Cr('ated."
The county goven1n1ent has con·
aistently backl'd highway and freeway
projects he said, but when numerous
protest 'groups appear at Califor~ia
Highway Commission hearings they give
the impression the enlire populace of th•
county is a protest group.
-The net result Is a severe delay In bad·
ly needed freeway and highway con-
1tn1ction. In the county, the road com-
miasioner asserted.
Although he did not pinpoint opposition
grotJPS or areas, McC.nville d i d
acknowledge that there Is hardl y a
sscUon of the proposed Pacific Coast
freeway that hu not been protested.
H1a remarb and those of other1 at the
conlerenct spotlighted the complexity o(
env!rorunenlal pcobl<llll and !ht dll·
ficulty of solution In a fast growing urban
area.
Another speaker, County Planning
Uite.tlo Dickason noted that,
"everybody is In. on the environmental
kick today but some of the people,
although well meaning only 1erve to
worsen an already complex situation."
"I ~metimes wonder if It ls pos~ible to
do anything right when u-come.~ to the
environment," O\ckuson pleaded.
The conse.n~us reached by the 150 con·
rerPe~ seetnf'd to be th.it environ1nenla l
problems wtll only be solved throu gh
compromlst . ,
Jan-.e.'I T. Workman, chairman of the
cha1nber stssion, ~ummed It up with the
conclu.<1i0n Umt a regional or inter-agency
approach Is the m~t practical solution to
the various problems, lte noted, wryly,
that such an approach runs head on into
ve.,ted lnte~s In local community.
Dickason oUered one. bright note.
''Orange. County iJ willing to tackle th•
problem," be 11W. ''<Xir dej>arfment b
working on a study 1"hicb will orrtr the
people a choice on where they want to go
in !he coming years.
"Growth has positive and negative
aspects," the plannin, tHr~tor said.
"The trirk Is to ldentUy and play up the
positive 1spects ml to dee·mphaslze the
negaUve ones."
would produce a "period of sustained
prosperity that will repay many tim.es -
over any immediate sacrifices that any
segment of the American work rorce i1
called upon to make."
Nixon spoke with intensity. and
soniewhat excitedly . But he managed a
slight sm ile when he entered the Jion'1
den or his severest critics.
He was welC<1med at the door by AFL-
CIO President George Meany. who had
{See NIXON, Page %1
Da y light Bundi.ts
Get $25,000
Huntington Haul
By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI
Of 1-• Dl llJ ,1111 11111 ' ---·-A team of daring daylight gunmen held
up a Huntlngl(ln Center jewelry lf:on tl!t!
morning In . Huntl~gton Beach and
escaped with, more than $25,000 worth of
' 'bll~RICH 'ii'N~~~H1f ~As~1NG .. Aiiibt °" l"10l<E'r1NG i.1R cA.t• s+'Ew'S"-
Girl•· ·.s.y They'ff IMn Scorned by Marugemanti £xP,eu1'Wrath at Orange County Airport
gems and cash.
'The brazen robbery took place at
La'wson's Jewelry around 9:22 a.M.' as
store manager Buck Roberts returned
from morning coffee.
A heart Patient, Roberts was believed
to have ,suffered a seizure during the
holdup.
Another employe. floward Pollack, was
slugged in the back of the head, possibly
with a gun. Neither r e q u i r e d
hos pitalization.
Roberts told l nves~igating ofriccrs he
wa1 met by the gunmen at the store's
rear entrance when he was returning
from a coffee break at a care in the Hun:
tington Center.
Armed with a short barreled revolver.
possibly a .38-caliber, the two su~pects
led Roberts to the \1ault and forced him
lo ope,n it.
An inventory or the gems and jewelry
stolen by the two gunmen has not yet
been completed. but J{oberts estimated
th11t the cash value was "in excess of
$25,000."
Officer Ken Jensen .11aid Reberls,
Poltack, employe Fred Lopez and a
fourth employe were bound with tape
following the successful hei~t.
Jensen said further that Hoberts wa~
able to alert police momenls arter the
robOcry by tripping an nh1rm button.
Orficers were unsucce ssful in celling a
complete description of the two caucasian
gunme n other than that one was short
and one or medium heicht. Since they are
believed to have been wearing gloves, no
finger prints were left behind.
It is believed that the two robbers
made their getaway In a van parked
somewhere near the store's rear en-
trance.
The jewel robbery was the second to
occur at the shopping center in three
months.
On Aug. 31, Kirk Jewelers was hit by
Air Cal Stewardesses
Striking Over Benefits
l\fanagement and min 1·-skirte d
stewardesses for Air California were
flying disunited today on the issue of
basic pay and benefits.
The stews. in fact, were grounded,
although the planes are still flying.
They are on strike, carrying picket
signs back :-n.:I forth outside the Orange
County Airport Terminal in custon1ary
orange unifor1ns Instead of carrying
refreshments to passengers aloft.
"F'ly Me. I'm Broke»" declared one in a
sardonic parody of a larger international
line's current advertisement.
llandhills issued by steward es 1
members or the Tran.sport Workers
Union of Anierica (AFL-CIO J Local 505
oullined the stews' stew.
Any Air Ca tUomia statement would
hove to come fron1 Dudley Milter, ex·
ecut ive vice presiclent in charge of
1narketing, representatives said.
~1iller was in a staff meeting -
presumably on the strike-and could not .
immediately offer the company's side.
The handbill ;:;.;ued by the stewar~ess'
union said they ha ve been justified since
Oct. 1 to strike at any time but kept
trying unsuccessfully to reach 11 eonlr<l:t
settlement.
"Collective bargaining has coml! to a
halt and the company i1 no longer ·in-
terested in meeting with the negoliating
committee lo resolve our differences,"
the paper charges.
Grievances include a charge other ln-
lrt!state lines pay stewardesses up to $175
per ntonth more than Air California girls
re<:t'ive.
"The average Air Ca 11 f orn i a
stewardess receives less than $6.500 per
year,'' lt continues, saying many support
small children atid also receive substan·
dard vacation, sick leave and Insurance
benefits.
Girls are also required to wCN'k JG.hour
days wit hout time for a meal and don't
receive time and a half pay for overtime,
the p.aper further charges.
Slate law requires time-and·a·hall,
under the labor code for women.
Stewardesses said they don't wish to in-
convenience the traveling public, but feel
a strike is necessary at th.is time.
They conclu_de lhe handbill by re--
questing messages of backing be sent tG
Air California President Robert Clifford,
Mesa Cha1nber Silent
$11,000 Worth
Of Dogs Taken;
Th1·ee Jailed
A Santa Ana Heights couple and a third
guspect were jailed Thursday in con-
nection with theft of 13 vlcio115 guard
dogs worth $11,000. Investigators u.id the
dogs apparently were coaxed meekl.Y,
from their posts, tails wagging. . '
One of the .s.uspects is a former
employe of the firm victimized and ii
familiar with several of the trained
animals, according to investigators.
The dogs were recovered at four toca.o
tions in visits by deputies (rom the Loa
Angeles County Sheriff's Norwalk station
ahd a trainer employed by the ownera.
Booked on the grand theft charget
were Jimmy Reddish. 26, end his Wife
Mary Anne, 39, of 20072 Acacia Ave .• and
Torrey Payne, 31, Paramount.
South Bay Sentry Dogs Comp@y owner
Bern)e Schwartz said Reddish is a former
employe, noting that whoever · was tn.-
volved in the thefts had to be
knowled geable about the training of the
dogs.
Dogs taken during the past month were
recovered at a kennel in Garden Grove
and kennels in Paramount and Lona
Beach, investigator• said.
Guard dogs are rented out by the South
Bay firm at ' $250 per month, mostly to
factories and wrecking yards.
The animals,. vicious to strangers, are
delivered and picked up each night and
morning by route managert: .who know
how to handle them.
armed men arou nd the same time ~-n ~B t--H ' L
the morning. The gunmen csc -wi -~uy-a ~ -ome n**" $10,000 in jewelry. Non e of the jewelry oll~--O'l7M:711---~------r-
from the Kirk robbery. has ~en . ·
recovered to date and the suspects re-
main at large.
Actress Loses
Kidney; Rests
SANTA ~fONICA (UPI ) -Actress
Barbara Stanwyck underwent surgery to-
day for removal of her left kidney and
was resting well, a spokesman al St.
John's 11ospital said.
The screen star was hospitalized
Thutsday tor what was described as "a
severe cold and exhaustion.'' She was
operated oo when examination disclosed
the ruptured kidney.
"She will be in lhe. hospilal several
weeks," a friend said.
Miss Stanw)lck's illness fol'Ctd the pr~
duction ol "fit~erald an4 Pride'' lo shut
down. A representative of thf. motion plc-
lure·for-television said the actresa will bt
replacfd by '®thtr pe.rfOrmer.
The Chamber of Commerce had· lilUe
comment today on a warn li"lg letler from
Councilman William St. Clair urging cau-
tion on the chnmber'1 new "buy at
home" campaign.
Joe Metcalf, pre~ident or the chamber,
said 1'hursdi1y ; "We'll take his ideas Into
consideration. If he has a true concern
we're glad he wrote the letter."
"l have no comment," Chamber
Manager Nick ZieTler aaid.
St. Clair warned that the small "mom
and pap" store1 might suffer a tremen·
dous finnnci;il Joss if Q>sla Mesa
merchants aren1t c a r e l u• l hq_w
many "gift'' certificates they g~ve away
during the loca l buying campaign.
The often controversjal councilman
who 11 up for re-election next April, wrote
" two-p1.ge letter to ea ch of the cham-
ber 's 21 directors. Chamher director1
rtcelved and filed the Jetter •t their
monthly meeting Thursday.
The buy·at·home campaign wu In·
ltlated by Zlener. It blngOI on 111ercbanta
e f ferl n g
certificate.
a •· two-ror-the-prict--0f-one
All 1uch certificates would be wrapped
ln·one booklet and sold lo the public at $7
per booklet. Ziener estim'-tes the value of
the booklet at close to $500. lie fee.ls the
bookle t oppGrlunity will spur residents to
buy more iten1~ at Costa Mesa stores.
St. Clair warns that small merchants
m11y not realize the obliiatio11 involved
\\'ith the certificates. lie says if 3,000
certificates · are !!Old that means a
meiehant would have to s(ock 6,000 of 11
specific Item.
lle also s~s that i( the merchant loses·
just 25 cents by giving away a free-item,
hls ·loss on 3,000,free items will be $1,500,
plus his cost of doing business.
St. Clair, who is not a chamber
member, wrote the letters on city sta·
tionery.
M&)'<lr Robert Wilson !iiAld St. Clair's
letter does not ha ve the endorsement or
the city council. "He writes letters to
everybody, but I don't want to a;et ln-
l'Olved in a controv:er11 With btm."
We•tlier
Those pesky winds should ll1clt
off tonight, paving the way for a
nice, sunny Saturday with temp-
eratures ranging from 90 to 70 -
and overnight lows from 35 '4><'5.
INSIDE TODAY
Been tl1h1kin11 about 4 trip
to Death Valley1 Read Frt~
ericl6 schoemeltt'1 stor11 in to-
day '• lfetkender on Pa11e 25.
H·e calls the beaut"' o/ thU
desert 4'indescribable."
•••lilll • C1Hlfl'lll1 I
CM<.11111, \I' 11
CllHlllW >44.
C1111k1 »
Ctlts"n JI
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WHIMf 4 Wlllt. WI.. 16 w-·• '"'" l>l• "' ...... "' ....... --...
·.
% DAILY PILOT
Coast Bill Beanng . Tax oost
-Hopes Dead
For Revival ,
Zone Showdown '
Hits Floor '
On Douglas Set Of Senate
From ·Wire Services
SACRAMENTO -Hopes for reviving a
major coastline protecUon bill have been
dashed by Sen. James Wedworth, con-
sidered by supporters as the last hope for
aaving the measure this year.
The Hawthorne Democrat said Thurs-
day that 'lli'hile he iupported the bill
originally, it had been "emasculated . , •
gutted" by an1endments and be opposes
t~ measure now.
\\'edworth was absent Monday when a
critical vote was taken on Assemblyman
Alan Sieroly's bill to regUlale coastal
development. Sieroly told newsmen the
Hawthorne Democrat was the swing vote
to enable the measure to clear the com·
mittee. It died one vote short.
Sieroly's bill was viewed as the last rt-
Jftaining majoi: environment bill in the
legislative bopper. It wtiuJd have banned
all new development along the l,100 miles
of California coastline unless approved by
a regional state commission.
Oopponents arpied it would undermine
local c.ontrol and stifle all development.
At a news conference called by .
Wedworth, the lawmaker said he wou ld
not \rote !o revive the measure, con-
tending It had betn debated enough.
He .iaid he wu absent attending to
•·personal business" which bad to be
taken care of while the coastline bW lac-
ed it.s committee test.
A!ted if his buJiness involved buying
rac:e horSe.s, Wedwortb re~ed: "Yes, I
have some thoroughbreds."
When another reporter asked why he
chose to attend to his personal affairs
ahead of legislative bwines.s, Wedworth
responded: "I have to pay rent and feed
aome children."
---wedworth earns $19,200 a ye.ar as a
legislator in addition to $30 a day living .
expenses. He is a retired bicycle dealer,
who recently bought a scenic ranch in the
Sierra Nevada Foothills east o f
Sacranttnto.
When tbe Dews conlerence began,
Wedworlh said, "I don't know what I
would have done if I were here Monday."
But when pressed on tbe point later, he
u id be actually made up hi! mind to vote
against the bill Sunday.
"I would have voted 'no.' If 1 had been
here," he safd. "I made my decision Sun-
day.
"I'm not ashamed of my record," he
added, when newsmen inquired whether
he feared a conservation organization'•
pledge to try tO defeat Nrn next yea'r,
when he's up for re-election.
Fro111 Page l
DOWNTOWN ...
ing, covered arches and patios and
• courty~rd~e part of the design . Wi'lsey
and Bii'riiso say the area will have to
be su more by specialty stores
than ge eral stores. '
The p 'eel area covers 195 acres to be
developed the foll owing manner : 30..2
acres for co mercial and office space,
6fi.8 acres f r idential use (mostly
aparlmentsJ, . acres for parks and
public spaces. 11.8 acres for a mini-in-
dustrial park, .9 acres for public park-
ing and 46.9 acres in streets.
Newport Boulevard would become
mostly a parking lot or rede ... ·eloped land,
leaving Harbor Boulevard as the main
thoroughfare.
The city Is not obligated to follow all
parts or any specUic part of the report.
but if redevelopment is de.sired the
Wilsey and Ham plan Is the only
guideline the city has.
OIANll COASf
DAILY PILOT
...... CDMT PUC.iat• a:aNtll't
MISSED BIG VOTE
Sbt• Senator Wedworth
.. From Pagel
PLIMPTON. • •
menacingly, as do all bad guys Iii good
westerns, destined for violent doom In the
dust of Main Street.
Plimpton blew the scene ~nd $5,000 in
JU'Oduction costs to re-do it .
Screaming directors ran out to tell him
hired killers do not hit town holding the
horse reins in both fists, because they
need at least one free gun hand.
Plimpton did have kind words for John
Wayne.
"He is a great raconteur and a great
influence," the best-selling a u t h o r
declared.
"Everybody on the set was walking
aroi.;nd and spilling tobacco juice
between their toes ."
. Illustrating his pKl football and light
ring escapades with film s 1 ides,
Plimpton said his light-heavyweight bout
with Archie Moore was perilous.
A prankstei:~autbor friend, Peter ~faas,
told the curious Moore that Plimpton
was actually a national collegiate boxing
champion.
"He wants to become world champ and ·
not bother with all the prellmlnary
fig'bts," Plimpton's 'friend' told the stun-
ned Moore. "He'1 going to have the gym
packed with pre.ss."
"If ' he lays a hand on me, I 'll deck
him-." Moore· snarled, clenching his fists .
Plimpton concedes he didn't lay a hand
on Moore.
Not all of Plimpton's esca pades are so ·
rough-and-t umble.
He played percussion in an orchestra
conducted by the renowned Leonard
Bernstein in Winnipeg, Canada .
Bernstein reacted to Plimplon's lack of
talent almost as violently as Archi e
Moore did to his rumored boxing finesse
Plimpton said. '
Music takes timing and a light touch.
He was assigned to ring -on cue -a
huge gong at the crescendo of a
Tchaikovsky Symphony.
"I hit that gong harder than any gong
has ever been hit ."
Plimpton said the concussion lifted the
whole row of musicians in front of him
off their seats and put a horrified ex·
pression on the dismayed Berstein's
!ace.
··eut if Mr. Tchaikovsky could have
heard it, I'm sure he would be very
pleased," Plimpton iiaid.
Sa ilor Rescued
LONDON (AP) -A 2&-year-old Brilish
y~chlsman was rescued toda y afte r a
nine-day ordeal aboard a rubber dinghy
in the wintry Atlantic. Rad io Arcachon, a
French maritime station, said he was
picked up in the Bay of Biscay by the 1
Norwegian tanker Polarvik.
A showdown meeting on the con·
troversial zoning of the McDonnell
Douglas Corp, property near Orange
County Airport has been scheduled for
Dec. 2 by the county Airport Land Use
Commission. The group voted Thursday
night to schedule the public hearing.
The Board of Supervisors and county
planning co1nmissioners have previously
voted lo allow a zone cha1Jge from light
industrial to commercial use for the pro-
perty. Each vote was split 3 to 2 a.{ler
lengthy and .sometimes heated sessions.
If the land use group should vote
again!t the rezone Dee. 2, It will require
a four-fifths vot e by the Board or
Supf:rvisors to overrule the commissiOn•s ·
decision.
The rezone violates a comprehensive
land use plan adopted la.st Sept. % by the
Commission for the county airport area.
Jn the plan, the SG-acre McDonnell
Douglas parcel at the northeast corner of
MacArthur Boulevard and Campus Dri ve
opposite the -air port terminal building is
restcicled to "research and light in-
dustry."
The property is the site of the former
Chauffeur's
Permit Still
Must in Mesa
California eliminated the chauffeur's
license in 1961. Nevertheless, Costa Mesa
Councilmen have refttsed to allow a lady
taxi driver to operate in the city because
-she doesn't have a chauffeur's license.
Councilma n Jack Hammett cited a re-
quirement in the-city ordinance -all taxi
drivers must hold a chauffeur's license -
to refuse a work permit for Ann S.
llickle.
1-lis motion won 4 to 1 with only Coun-
cilman William St. Clair opposed during
Monday night's city council meeting.
"But none of the company's drivers
holds a chaufieur'1 license," protested
Miss Hickle, as unaware as the council
that such a license doesn't exist.
A spdkesman fo r the State Department
ot Motor Vehicles said the chauffeur's
Jicense was drop~ Sept. 15, 1961. The
spokesman also. said there is no special
license for taxi driv~
The chauffeur's license was the ex-
. pressed teason for denial, bill councilmen
pointed out other objections.
Miss Hickle, according to the police
department, h0d a felony manslaughter
conviction and held two driver's licenses
under two different names. Neither point
was listed on he r application, city of-
ficials said.
'rhe felony conviction was actually a
misdemeanor, and one of the two
licenses, under her previous married
name, had actuall y expired, Miss Hickle
replied . She added that she forgot to put
this information on her application.
Traf fie Signals
Co11tract Given
Contracts for !he installation of traffic
signals at three major intersections in
Costa Mesa have been awarded by the ci-
ty council.
A $15.161 contract was' approved for
C.T. and F., lnc., or Bell Gardens. to in-
stall lights at \Vest 19th Street and Park
Avenue.
Steiny and Co., Los Angeles. won a
S12,360 contract lo put in lights at
Fairview Road and Paularino Avenue.
The last contract, $18,9311, went to
Grissom and Johnson Co., Santa Ana. for
signals at Adams Avenue and Albatross
Drive .
_ ~;::;;_;-_ Winter Winds Chasing
1"1111 ICttril
..--.-a.1-.-:-_.. L.=~::.;::-..::.;.-H.rr_,__,S~m____, Qg Battering Boats
..... tltlt ---UIM19
C...N-OM.. JJO W•f .. , Sff..+
M..., ui.-: P.O .... 15'0, t!IU --....... 9lldl: 11111 • ....,, ...... 1...--..cti1m .__•~ Miw •••IM ._,,, m •-"'........,.. ... a...: -.... Al c:.....,
Old man "'inter is breathing down the
Orange Coast's neck today ~·ith winds
that reached gale (orce in some locations,
forcing Sigalerts and small craft warn-
ings but wiping skies clean of ~mog.
No real damE1ge \\'as reported in
Orange County, although one small brush
fire raced out of control near Sand Can·
yon and Be.rranca roads before being
extinguished this morning.
The man responsible had a permit for
controlled burning-issued a week ago--
and didn't relllb.e It would be uneon·
trollable today, sheriff's deputi es said.
Forecasters for the U.S. \Veatht.r
Bureau pre<tict continul'd but rl iniinlshlng
blastr coastward from the mountlllns
tonight and Saturday.
Scattered showers and SOO\\' 111 4 500
feet in so me mountain art.tis are 'an-
ticipated.
Chilly overnight lows ln the upper 40s
are expected overnlghl, with lcm.
ptratures up to about 62 dur ing the day.
Slgalcrts were Imposed on some
fr,eways, as ~'cfl 11.~ S~nla Ana Canyon
Road and the Ri\'f!r~iclr f'rrfl\\'llV through
hilly, tJ!Slt rn Oran'ft Count1• •
Bl1sts of \\'Ind raking ofi~hnrl' \\'a1C'rs
forced the Orange County 11arbor
Department to hoist the small cr11rt
warning nag.
"No~," said a spokesman when asked
ii he knew when it might be lowered.
"They just tell us when to put it up and
when to take it do~·n."
Local police agencies were uniform In
rtporling no ·specific damage blamed on
the gusty Santa Ana winds.
Jt~fier! in some areas reported en-
countering severe turbulence at 5,000 fet.t
-mostly farther north -but the Orange
County Airport. Control Tower had no
repGrls of ground damage to alrcr;aJt.
Winds ~·tre logged at 30 knots. tower
personnel said.
Planes on Incoming nights were mak·
Ing northerly landing appr0aches into the
wind , coming over Newport Beach and
Cost.11 ~1esa to touch down at the facility.
The most severe· Sigalert was in effect
on northbound lfighway 10 In the San
Bernardinq.fontana areas. where some
blasts of wind hit 70 mlles per hour, with
gusts up lo 50 routine.
C;iUfnrnla l~lghway Patrol offi ctrf s11ld
al least two trailers being towed by
vehicles ~·e re overturned in the wind.
)
Douglas Aircraft Company subsidiary,
~stropo.wer, which is no _longer in opera·
llon. \
McDonnell Douglas officials appeared
before the land use commission last
month but failed to sway the previous
decision of the commissioners on the pro-
per use ol the valuable property.
The giant aerospace corporation plans
'to make the 50 acres the keystone of their
new land development program, ac-
cording to testimooy by Vice President
Donald Douglas, Jr. The firm plans a~
500-room hotel, 500,000 square feet of of-
fice space and a convention center for the
strategically located site.
' Vigorously opposing the re:wne has
been the Irvine Company whose officials
argue that the change violates the in-
tegrity of the seven year old adopted land
use plan for the airport-industrial com·
plex area.
Just north of the McDonnell Douglas
property are about 60 acres of Irvine land
which is zoned and developed to com-
tnerci"al use such as hotels office
buildings and restaurants. ..
The land use commission's public hear·
Ing on the issue i~ set for 7:30 p.m. in the
Orange County Planning Commission
hearing room , 400 Civic Center Drive
West, Santa Ana .
Facult y Meeting
Fails to Advise
On UCI Frats
The UC Irvine faculty failed Thursday
to "advise" Chancellor Daniel G. Aldrich
J.r. on the fraternity and sorority ques-
tion.
In the absence of a quorum, the
Academic Senate never really legally
con veped, yet a handful of professors
present discussed thejssue for more than
an hour.
The uno ffi cial body vot ed on two
substitute motions and passed by a vote
or 14 to 9 a motion to affirm the official senate ban of 1968.
. Faculty noted that the vote against na-
tional !50Cial fraternities and .sororities
begin charted at Irvine was passed
"overwhelmingly" ln 1968.
Dr. Robert Cohen, assoc late professor
of drama, said he personally opposes the
social organizations. He suggested that
the Jack of interest by faculty members
in the issue could mean they c:ontinue to
frown upon them .
Tb• faculty had been asked to take an
advisory stand on the matter and a
senate committee had recommended ap-
proval with certain conditions. The con-
ditions called for a lottery system of
member selection.
A university spokesman said the mat-
ter rests in the hands of Chancellor
Aldrich wlio is out of town attending a
llegents meeting. I-le is expected,
however, to be most inCluenced by Mon-
day's studen t senate vote on the matter.
Jack Hoy, vice chancellor for student
affairs, told the Academic Senate
members present Thursday, the issue is
somewhat "'·ironic" that UCI should be
considering starting . fraternities and
sororities at a time when interest in them
is waning, across the nation.
·w,a.
'.Relax, Mr. Meany.
Ths frtH1ze is over/'
l<'ron1 Page 'l
NIXON • • •
attacked Nixo n sharply Thursday and ac-
cused him of resorting lo "tota1itarian"
methods.
"I'm here today to ask your support for
the building of a lasting peace and the
build ing of a new propserity," Nixon told
the big labor audience .. He said be is
often asked ''.What is wrong with the old
prosperity," and said: "I 'll tell you what
js \\'tong -war and infiation."
Nixon said that he was asked why he
had decided to come speak before the
cq_nvention wh ich has blasted his policies.
He said his reply wa s that he knew whe n
the chips were down he c;ould count on
labor 's support for his policies.
The President spoke about his winding
down the war, the drop In casualties. and
how 150,000 had marched on Wall Sfree\
in fa\·or of his Cambodian incursion even
though editorial writers and the in-
tellectuals were against him.
He said he strongly favors repeal oflthe
auto excise tax and the job credit tax,
which will increase American workers'
competitive position with worker r
abroad.
But then he laid it flatly on the line.
He said he wants labor's participation
lo make his new economic policy succeed
"but whether we gel that or not," he
warned, "it is my obligation to make this
succeed and to the extent of my powers I
shall do that."
He said that he believes it is· time to
understand that there are poinls of
disagreement and agreement. "I want a
program that is fai~.
"But as President of all the people I
think it is my duty to do what is best for
America." ·
Nixon said he understood Iha t
unemployment was. because he had
grown up in it in the depression.
Nixon's fighting stance came as no
surprise to obser vers who have watched
him make bold moves in the past several
months. He said our goal Is "to win a
peace that will end wars."
Nixon said with some heat that he
knows tb11-t "frightening statements have
been made from this podium" about his
forthcoming trips to Peking and Moscow.
Terl)'.IS Suspended
For Two Panthers
NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) -The last
two Black Panthers charged in the
slaying of f~llow Panther Alex Rackley
received .suspended sentences in Superior
Court toda y.
Landon Williams, 27, and Rory Hithe.
20. both of Oakland, Calif., had pleaded
guilty on Oct. 26 to charges of conspiracy
to murder.
State 's Atty . Arnold Markle had said in
court both had indicated they would
return to California.
SACRAMENTO (UPI) -A hall·bllllon ·
dollar tax increase that woulo establiidt
state lncome tax withholding on Jan. t .,
has reached the Senate floor with Gov.
Ronald Reagan's blessings.
Legislators say the package Js ln near
final form for enactment.
The bill would raise taxes high enough
lo plug a $3Ul million revenue gap in the
U.8 billion slate budge!, finance $200
million in construction and provide $23
million in business inventory tax relief.
1.fost of the rroney -$~70 million -
would be raised from withholding.
The package's remaining $83 million
would come from Increased taxeS on
banks:, corporatioils, the oil industry and
wealthy individuals enjoying "preferen·
tia1 income" loopholes.
The bill, by Assemblyman Will iam T.
Bagley (R-San Rafael ), is the only major
tax package still active in t h e
Legislature, which wrestled behind the
scenes for months attempting t o
negotlate a massive property tax relief
plan.
"We sat downstairs (in the Governor's
office) all year talking and the time for
talking's over," admonished veteran
Senate Finance Committee Chairman
Randolph Collier (D-Y reka ).
Collier's committee approved the
Bagley bill on a voice vote Thursday and
sent it to the full Senate, which is ex·
peeled to pass the measure -perhap!
next week:.... and vave the way for fina l
negotiations in Jt two-house cOnference
committee.
The Finance Comm ittee, on a narrow
voice vote, rejected a proposed amend -
ment by Sen. Albert S. Rodda (0..
Sacramento), to raise another $9.5
million and provide 5 percent salary in·
creases ·for University of California and
state college faculty.
Under the bill, payroll withholding ol
the state income tax would begin Jan. I.
A citizen would pay taxes on his cur-
rent 1972 income through withholding, as
under the federal system.
But in April he still wo uld be required
to send the state a lum p sum tax pay-
ment on his 1971 inco me. To Jessen th.is
initial double burden, a person would be
allowed to reduce his tax on 1971 income
by 15 percent.
Thus. a citizen who ordinarily would
pa y $100 in st•te income taxes next year
would be billed for $185 if withholding
were enacted -$35 ift April on 1971 iii-
come and and $100 spaced throughout the
year on 1972 wages. In 1973, his tax would
revert to $100.
.The initial double tax would net the
state more than $200 million. And the
government would use this windfall undet
the Bagley proposal to finance a crash
capilal outlay program.
School Drive Seeks
2,000 Cans of Food
Mater Dei High School students are
seeking 2,000 cans of food to be
distributed lo needy families of Orange
County for Thanksgiving.
The drive, sponsored by the St. Vincent
de Paul Society, runs through Wed·
nesday.
YOUR TURKEY DE SERVES THE FINEST
ma~chesa
,[),(A R
DEALERS FOR: HENREOO~REXEL-HERITAGE
NEWPORT BEACH
1727 Wostcllff Dr., 642-2050
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345 North c .. ,, Hivh.w•y
Phone: 494-6551
7
I
7
l
Airlines Settle;
Cut Some Fares
. . . . . .
"
Race ·Disco·tinted. as Factor
UPTON, N.Y. (AP ) -Sociocultural
factou, and not racial differences, are
the cause of the typically lower IQ test
SCOtes by blacks compared to whites, a
Univr.rsity of California so c i o Io g l s t
reports.
The new slatistlcal study directly con-
tradicts idea& put forth by a few sclen·
ti!itl!I that the lower scores by blicks on
t~ average, lU'e a re!lult of a genetic dif.
ferenCf: between the races.
"When you have acooWlted f o r
sociocultural difftrencu there is nG
aignlricant residual vlrlation that could
be directly attributable to ethnlc groups
alone," she J1!ported.
physical problems. They both would have
to be equally moliva~. she said, to be
compared on lbe segment. ot IQ tesb
that involve speed.
"U you control all this," Dr. Mercer
said, "you· mi&ht infer one's genotype ls
better than another11.'1
, ..
DIJLY P!LDY •
HONOLULU (AP) -Chief
ei:ecutives of 24 transatlantic
airlines, which have been
flirting with an all--0ut fare
war, have reached a com-
prom ise agreement that will
reduce many rates between
North America and Europe.
Basic agreement on the new
fare structuie was announced
Thursday night by H. Do n
R'eynold:s, assistant director
general of the International
Alr Transport Association at
the organization 's a n nu a I
general meeting.
transatlantic routes w er e
described as a compromise
between West Germ 4n y 's
J~ufthansa Airlines -which
first moved to slash fares -
and reluctant American car·
riers.
Ttte lowest individual round-
trip fare between London and
New York was set at '1200
compared to the present $272.
It is for passengers who lravel
in winter and stay 22 to 45
days.
T ld Dr. Jane Mercer, associate professor of Police OJ '50Ciology at the Unlverslly of Clllfornia at Riverside , said the statistical ap-
Dr. Mer.cer described ' her work, ap..
parently the first of It.a kind, to a seminar
Thursday,· at Brookhaven N a t i o fl a I
Laboratory. The seminar was held by the
CouncU for the Advancement of Science
Writing.
IQ tests, she &aid, were designed lo
predict how a ,person would perform in
school, but people have tried to "tease"
other informaUon from them. She said
that even the Use of the word intelligence
tends to slant the discussion.
One of the Ieading\exponents (If the
Idea that geneUc dlff~ces underlie the
differences in IQ test ~res ts Dr. Arthur
Jensen. an educational· peychologist at
the Berkeley bl'ancb Of the University of
California.
Dr. Meroer accused Or. Jensen of using
''absolutely fallactoo! logic" in wing
information derived from studies of white
people to judge the ctuse of the lower
test scores by blacks. To Cease
New rate s on key 'Brutality'
plication of seven selected soclocultural
factors to differences in test scores
eliminates that difference.
McCloskey
.Joke Draws
Silence
Reynolds said the fare
package will be submitted to a
De<-. 2 joint conference of
Atlantic Carriers in Geneva,
Switzerland, for raliflcation.
Rates also must be ap..
proved by governments of the
countries involved. and will .
take~efffcl eifher in February
or April, Reynolds said.
Jn her study, Dr. 1t1ercer had three
groups, each composed or lllO persons -
a blai::k group, a Mexican-American
group and a white croup. The black& and
the 1'1exican-Americans each averaged
PllTSBURGH (UPI} _ 91 on IQ testsi the whites averSBed 106.
In fact, the sociologist said, to be able
really to compare two people taking the
same ttst, an ei:aminer would have to be
sure_ they both had the ume ei:posure to
the material, we.re equally relued, were
equally free of emotional disturbance and
Another proponent of the gentt.ic
theory, Dr. Mercer J¥>ted, is Dr. William
Shockley, a Nobel Prize winner in
physics, with two other .&Clentisli, for the
development of the transistor.
FRENCH LICK, lod. (UPll
-Republican governors
finishing a two-day winter con-
ference here seemed split to-
. day over the question of what
President Nixon should do
about a running-mat~ in 1972,
but nothing resembling a
dump-Agnew movement was
developing.
Th~ Vice President showed
up 6rlefly Thursday for a
closed-door luncheon with the
governors. followed by a
public speech in .... tiich he
showed flashes of the Agnew
rhetoric.
In a joke greeted by ner\·ous
laughter and then silence, he
said Rep . Paul N. McC!oskey
CR-Calif.), was going so broke
trying to unseat Nixon that he
.. was forced to auction "his
fivorite painting: Bened ict
Arnold crossing the
Delaware."
He demanded that Wilbur
Mill!! (0-Ark.), chainnan of
the House Wz.vs and Mea ns
Committee, "get off the stick"
and end his'' de p !or ab I e
blockade of President Nixon's
revenue sharing bill."
Hope to Visit
Troops Again
SAIGON (UPI) -Bob Hope
will make hls seventh
Oiristmas tour ol Vietnam
next month, military spokes-
men sa id today.
The comedian wUI be under
the usual tight ·s e c u r I t y
regulations, and the
spokesmen refWied to say how
many shows Hope will give in
Vietnam, or where they will
be.
Lufthansa for'ced the fares
issued by refusing to agree to
a rate package proposed at an
August meeting tn Montreal.
-The airline announced that it
was filing a $210 round.trip ex·
cursion fare between New
York and Frankfurt. Other
carriers followed suit and
be2an trimming rates.
The fare announced Thurs-
day on that roqte was $220.
compared to the 1230 fare pre>-
posed at 1t1ontreal.
Under the new fare struc-
ture. first class fares will not
be redu<'ed but vooth fares on
some airlines will increase.
Race Suit
Brought
By White
DETROIT !UPI) - A
former city employe o f
suburban Highland Park has
filed a $300,000 suit aginst the
city. its mayor and one of its
department heads, contending
he was harassed, called racial
names and finally f i r e d
because he is white.
The suit, flied in U.S.
District Court here· Thursday,
asks Sl00,000 each from the ci-
ty, Mayor Robert Blaqkwrll,
who is black, and ~trs. Milli-
. cent Roberts, the black direc-
tor of the city's Community
Services Center.
The fcirmer employe,
Charles \V. Smith. 25, was
hired on Feb. 2, 1970. as a
superviso r for the center. He
was fired last March 12 and ls
a policeman in suburban
Southfield.
A federal court judge has
issued an Injunction ordering
six Pillsburgh policemen to
end alleged brutal treatment
of black residents.
The preliminary injunction
by U.S. Distri ct Judge Rabe F .
Marsh was hailed -and
damned -as a precedent.
"This is a precedenl·settlng
decision -we have found no
other case similar to this one
in the United St.ates,'' Law-
rence Green, an attomey ror
Neighborhood Legal Servief:s,
Ji social service group, said
Thursday.
"This is tbe greatest
miscarriage of justice since
Pontius Pilate washed his
hands in the case of Christ,"
said Det. Sgt. Francis Quinlan.
presiden t of the Fort Pitt
Lodg~. Fraternal Order of
Police.
Their attorneys argued the
federal court had no jurisdic-
tion in the matter, and that
the alleged brutal actions
never tOok place.
Marsh 'Ordered the six
policemen to stop "harassing.
threatening, Intimidating and
beating'' black re sid ent s.
FQurteen black persons ~m
pla ined of the alleged brutali·
ly.c
He said witnesses at a hear·
Ing. held Sept. 16 and 17.
described "many instances of
uncalled for and reprehensible
police brutality, accompanied
by expressions of racism by
the def,ndants."
Twenty witnisses. Including
three black police officers,
said durin~ the hearings that
the six ' defendants repeatedlv
used racial slurs to black
residents.
Nixon to Florida
KEY BISCAYNE, F Ia .
(UPil -President Nixon new
to his Florida retreat Thurs·
day. He was to return to
Washington this afternoon.
Remember someone .special With fl owers
this Thanksg iving . The Thanksgiver. is a spec~
ial FTD arrangement with bright fall colors
and an eleg ant vase. -And best of all,
you c•n send the Thenksgiv er olmost eny-
wf.iere in the world. Pri"Ced et -·------....... _
$10, $12.50, $15.00
P.S. Don 't forget Thonksgiving fiowe" fol
yourself, too!
~~
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CAR
CARE
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DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL P AGE •
Multiple Use Stadium?
Footblll boosten from Estancia High School have
propo .. d building a 7,000·seat city stadiuro for Costa
Meaa'1 )wo high schools. They want to build It on about
l5 acres 'of land involved in the 300 acres between FaJ.ro
view State H06pital and the Santa Ana River, an ' area
whiclt may become one huge park. •
At first glance the proposai seems out of step with
the r;eneral desire for a natural, open space park. It
would involve a big structure and a lot of paving for
parking.
Supporten of the stadium say it might be ·built for
about $7501000 and could serve mulUple uses. U it could
be built to accommodate ouidoot band · concerts, the·
atrical presentations, graduations, and other amphithe-
ater activities it might come together with other suf'
gestiom made for the park.
There will have to be parking for people who use
the park, so stadium lots could easily double-up for that
purpose. Financing of the stadi_um is of course a major
problem, but perhaps multiple methods can be found
for raising money.
The idea of a city atadium for the bigh schools and
for broad public use is in1!iguing_ and d~se~ves con-
sideration as plans for poss1bfe uses of Fa1rv1e~ Park
are developed. It has merit if it can serve a var1~ty of
purposes.
. An Excellent Campaig11
City workers in Costa Mesa h-ave put their money
where their hearts are. They have pledged $11,600 to
the Harbor Area United Fund -A figure nearly double
what city workers pted~ed in 1971..
To put the pledge m focus, the United Fund's goal.
f'or door·to-door collections in all of Costa Mesa is only
f3,400.
Much of the credit for healthy employe donations
goes to James Eldridge, director of public services for
the city, who was campaign chairman this year tor the
city hall charity drive.
. Eldridge .used ,a unique auction system whi ch gave
I credit to various departments for the money their work·
ers pledged. The credits were used to buy gift items
·1 which Eldridge collected , from local merchants.
Local merchants also deserve a round of thanks
for their willingness ti> contribute gifts to he I p
Eldridge's program. In all it was a fine campaign effort.
' City employes opened their wallets and · showed
other citizens how to support charity causes. Eldridge,
his workers and those who donated did a fine job.
Message Loud and Clear
Costa Mesa is getting tougher on weeds and trash
controls and property owners had better be aware of it.
The city has a new weed. abatement Jaw making it pos·
sible for city officials to order the clean up of any prop-
erty, not just vacant lots.
The "'normal procedure is for the city to spot a lot
with overgrowh weeds or Jitter. The property is then
posted and the owner ordered to clean it. If he doesn't,
the city has the legal right to do the job and charge the
owner for the work.
Those charges can present quite a shock. One Rro~
erty owner told the city council Monday that his prop·
erty was cleaned by the city the year before for $15.
This year he received a bill for more than $300.
Despite the drastic change in price, the man is liable
for the work because he didn't have it done himself.
City councilmen ad~mit it's tough to give an owner such
a bill , but they assert the measure must be somewhat
punitive. The object is to force property owners to
clean off unsightly messes and potential fire hazards.
The message is now coming across loud and clear ..
)
.. ...
,
Red Chinese Delegates at U .N. At OCC:
Who Do They Represent?
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. -One over·
rid.in.I and crucially momentous question
ooms over the Red Chinese Delegation
tow holding forth in the Unlted Nations.
1 Just who do these experienced and wily
Pelting emisaarie1
represent?
Who is s etting ~ policies and llvint the orders? Wbicli of the deadly
•arrini clique.a,
rieroely feuding ciV·
Wan and military
lactlons and rivd
power -seekinC mGo •
~?are callini the tune -and for how
~ answer to this profound ellllin• la
i supreme importance becauae it may
•ell detennine the fate or the world -
whether there is peace or war, and tf
bere is peace, what kind ? A peace of
tee and democraUcally ruled people, or
:he iron-fisted totalitarianism t h at
1revaila in P,ussia, China and their
iatellite subj~?
OSTENSmLY, the Chin ... delegallon
'epresenll the Peking government.' But
•ho and what ia that gOvernment?
ls it civilian, military or a combination
tf both ? ls seernlna:ly indestructible
hemier Chou En-lai the U>p man rul-
og in lhe shadow of the patently fading
ind innocuous Chairman Mao Tse-tung?
)r is Chou the "front man" of a "com·
oittee" consisUng or powerful regional
nilitary chiefs and younger technicians
tnd party leaders?
Considerable evidence points to this lat·
er likelihood.
But no out.sider really knows. "China
watchers," analysts and other authorities
have theories, deductions, speculations
and premisd on what is franspiring
behind the bamboo curtain but, in reality,
no more lhan.that.
Some of these "uperta" frank ly admit
that
ONE OF THE BEST of them goes even
further. He is convinced tl).at even the
furiously contendinj; nd ibaneuvering
Chlnese don't know.-
In other words, the vast subcontinent of
800 million people is sUl1 in lhe throes cf
the ferocious "cultural revolu.tion" that
Mao Tse-tung unleashed some five years
ago. The outward ; violence of the
maniacal "Red Guards" and other
berSefk elements bas subsided -or been
forcibly suppressed by the military in a
number of areas.
But the convulsions of that immense
upheaval an still vibrating throughout
the Communist party and military power
structure -with the outcome still con·
jectural.
11rl5e seemingly in power today may
be gone tomorrow,
A GRAPWC illmtralion is Communist
party Vice Olairman Un Piao, one of
China's ablest military commanders,
Jong.time close henchman or Mao Tse·
tung, and until a rew months ago his
publicly proclaimed heir-apparent.
NoW Lin apparently has fallen into
dis!av'(lr with whoever is the ruling clique
a!lil: hjis become, in effect. a non·pcrson
~ a&:is the practice of faUen ch!efs in
Communist countries. Nol only has Lin
disappeared from sight and sound. but in
variotis ways the controlled media are
besmirching and denouncing him.
Thal fate has befallen other once high-
placed functionaries .
With Lin Piao have vanished four of his
top military leaders, and some zenior
members or tbe Communist politburo.
Whether these mysteriously affected
generals and party rulers were on that
nllli~ry plane y.ihich inexplicably crashed ~p inside Mongolia Sept. 12 is slill
known only to Peking -and very likely
1Moscow, which isn't talking. t•
CLEARLY rr WAS a convulsing event.
The next day the Chinese air force was
grounded -and still is. That ex-
tr~ordinary move was soon followed by
the even more dramatic cancellation of
the annual National Day Parade and of-
ficial banquet -a.11 without a word of ex·
planalion.
While little more than the general
outline of the fateful power struggle is
known, this much is certain:
Chou En-lai appears firmly at the helm
in foreign affairs, with the approval of
the military. He may also exercise a lot
of authority in other matters. Of all the
top Chinese leaders he is today the most
prominent in the public eye -including
Mao Tse-tung who is only occasionally
referred to in the media and then merely
ceremoniously.
Gas: Something Is Wrong
America1s aupplle1 of raw energy -
oal, oil and natural gas -are not in·
lnlte. But neither are we going to run out
t them right aner Junch. "Talk about an
nergy crisis emerging is uaggerated,"
ccording to Hendrick Houtb.akker, a
ormer member of the President's Coun-
il of F.conomic Advisers. 11 we're short
f fossil ruets, the ~xperts say, it ls the
ielivery system that's at raulL
' i
~
Editorial
Re!M'.arch
for them to develop the fields they own or
to go looking for new ones.
THE HOPE NOW is that technology
will lead the country out of it.. natural
gas shortage. Several companies are
working on techniques to gasify coal and
crude oil. The U.S. Bureau of Mines
believes that 317 .trillion cubic feet of
natural gas might be freed with lhe
nuclear fracturing of gas formations.
Work is progressing In several quarters
to develop an Apollo-type fuel cell for
commercial use.
Good Football
But No Band
,\failbox ,
To the Editor:
I have been a,1 interested supporter of
Orange Coast College athletics for a
number of years. I have · been especially
pleased this year because.the Pirates are
having one of. their Detter football seasons.' • ~ ·•
Until I read in the Friday edition of
your paper. I had often wondered why the
athletes, pep squad, students, and fans
did not have the support of a school band.
IT A·PPEARS that at least part of the
proble m stems from the absence of a
firm administrative position.
I am sure that many of-your readers
would like to know why this outstanding
institution is the only one in the area
without a band to support athletics.
JACK BARNES
L1111r1 from l'i•ftrl ,,.. w.1c111111. N1m111t1
wr/ttr1 should """" 11\tlr rnllSl9ff IR :IOI wett11 •• 1111. T'1!1. rlt~I N ttnd..,11 11t1tn .. Ill ,..K,
Ir 1llmfn1i. llblt 11 l'illn'ld. AM lllton 1t1111t 111-
cl"'I 1l1n1111r1 .... 1111IU"9 IMruL kl .._,,,..,
m1y "' wlltlhllO IR '""'" H 1wftki.1 1"111111 ii IPPlrtnl. l"Mlry •Ill "" .. 'WIMllllMI.
Ho,v to Address
Our Lawmakers
U.S. Sl!NAT01'S
JllAn Cr~ni!Dn !0 ), lll N. Sprl .. 51.. lo1 "'"~'''' '0011 I P'>ll JDl'fn \/. Tu"nev (01, ltm. 1•22J, 11.000 W'1l1fl!r1 81\td,, Loi Jl~ltl tcm•. 0<.-lnq
CDn11•1ulon11 1ts1lon1: Ntw ~n1re Offk.e lilldg .• W11lt!noron, O c. l'C.501 ,
U, S. lll l!',.lll'l!'Sl!NTATl'IE$
(Or1n11 C•u"I'/' Only)
Richard T. H1nn1 {)Uh O!s!rlct-D), 1695 W, Crt1cen• •~• . Sul1t ill, Anehelm t211111; Joi\" G.
Scnml!1 !lllh Ol1!rlt1-lt l, •J.10 CAmPUt 0•!¥t,
Sui!t lU. Nt wPOrt lilttch 92N4; Cri ll Hosmer
ll2nd Oh l!'ic!-IU, Security 81"k lilldt., Sui"' no
no Pin• Avt.. Long 8t•cfl "*2. Dudno co ...
O•tHIOMI ltnicn: Hann•. Ull lOflllWOrlh HouH
Ot!lce 81Ctg ; $cflmlt1 UOI Lor>g-rlh HouH Oftlct
Bldt.; lolo1mer. 1'17 R.1vburn Houst Olllce Bid~.,
WnMr>glon, 0 c. 70.SU.
ST,i,TE SllN•TOlllS
fL'ltOM 01'JINCil! COUNTY
~nnl1 C1•'lllfl•t• ~J.lth Dl1ll"ltt-IU, 801 CC.
1,....1.,. llloM. CCH"mll1"'; Jl!l'l'lculturt , lo(1I 0.0¥U ...
rn.n1, Stied Comm111tt Oii Envl~ll Control,
if!IKI Comm!U" on $tllftf,., tnrr111lon In Attlc11rtur1!
$0!1, Join! C-11"-' Ol'I Ed11<.1!1M Ev1twllon •<Id
Joint CIM'nmlttH on l "lsl11!v1 Retlrotmml. J1mt1 E Wlletmore, (J.llh Ohl•kl-RJ, lJlfl l l'tl0'<1'11.or$1,
G1tMn Grct... ,,,...1. Coorimlnett: 8utln~1 trd
l'rofe11lorll. Htlllfl Ind W11f1tt I nd T1'i111PO<'l•llOJ1 ..
0...')fll le<;il1!1tlvt H.ltltln: Stitt Capft9~ S~·~~ C•lll, tYOr.
•
~.,..--:: ~\t+~ .....
TEXAS Tl ~l>LYWI NKS
Hyperbole vs.
Advertising Truth
Truth in advertising is not as rare as
cynics would ha ve us believe, but truth
commingled with humor and whimsy is
more precious than a bartender's guide
at a temperance meeting.
One of the few ex ..
p on ent s of this
technique died in
London not long ago
-Roy Brooks. a real
estate agent for
nearly 40 years,
"whose addiction to
truth" as the brief
AP obituary s a i d ,
"made bim a British
institution.''
people have a passion for litotes -which
is the ingrained habit or saying "not half
bad" about something Americans would
call "terrific" or "colossal."
The British have an elfishly perverse
delighl in calling a World War .. the late
unpleasantness," or the Atlantic Ocean a
"pond,"· or the most d a z z ting
achievements "a bit or all right." If An·
nie Oakley had been one of their folk·
heroes she would be desig nated as "a .
EVERYONE KNOWS what the typical rather decent shot."
house or apartment ad is like -making
a squiilid little cubicle sound like a AMERICANS ARE Used ~ hyperbole,
replica of the Taj Mahal , and turning the and meiosis merely confuses them. A
dingiest of domiciles into a ducal manor. hotel accommodation has to be ad·
Brooks flourished for foor decades by vertised as "delux e" in order to satisfy
doing exactly the opposite. His typical us that it is even barely adequate; in
real estate ad oUered "glum attic flat for England (and, indeed, in most of Europe)
rictl midgets," and tenc.:nts fell over a deluxe hotel is a specific and accurate
themselves to rent it. Another candid ranJOng, clearly above "first-class.''
prospectus ran ''Rundown Victorian relic , Verbal distinctions still have meani.rig in
back bedroom suitable only for dwarf" -some parts or the world.
and drew more than two dozen ardent It's a pity we don't have a public that
prospects. responds as gladsomely to the sort of
\vhimsical truth that brought Brooks
HIS AGENCY BECM1E one of the fame and fortune. Because we don '!,
la.rges t in London, based almost solely on e\·ery advertiser has to shout louder than
ht.s superb command of the British talent the last one, each adjective has to
for "meiosis" -a literary term which ,... outstrip the previous, and finally all
the dictionary defines as "expressive words Jose their value in the race for the
understatement." ultimate superlative. "Whiter t h an
This technique could succeed, I am wr· white" is a shade possible only in
ry to say, only In England, where the America.
Nixon and Team sters
WASHINGTON -Insid ers charge the
Teamsters have become so cozy with the
White House that they were able to block
11 presidential message.on transportation.
The message was scheduled to be sub-
J'T1itled to Congress on Nov . 4. But the
Teamsters raised some last·mlnute ob-
.i~"lions, say the insiders, with White
House factotum Pete
Flanigan.
The transportation
message was finally
delivered lo Con-
2ress on November
Flanigan. Thereafter. Fitzsimmons and
Flanigan remained in contact usuall1
through intermediaries.
'lbere is ample evidence ·1 hat
omething is wrong. Citing shortages of
iatural gas, utilities in Pennsylvania,
)hio, New Jersey, Michigan, Illinois and
Vashingt.on. D.C., now reflise to sign new STATE ,i,ssEMILYMl!N 8 under the signa.
OF ALL THE labor lec.ders. Fitzsim-
mons has shown the most willingness to
cooperate with President Nixon in his ef-
forts to stabilize the ecooomy. This has
gi ven the Teamsters a little extra clout
inside tile Wh ite House.
1-c~-_oot.cacta.._ Washington Gas_Co._pr_esident
•aul E. Reichardt announced on Nov. t
bat the.re would be no new sales to in-
klst.r1aJ usen "for an indefinite period of lme.. ••
U.S. energy needs and consumptlon has
been growtna: by a.a percent a year -
compared with grpwth rates or 4.a per·
cent for oil and l.i. percent for coal. The
Fedual Power -eornrn1.ss1on estimates
there are 275 trilUon cubic reel of
''PIOven r~" in the gz:ound. That's
enough for the next 13.2 years, even if no
new wells are found.
WHAT WORIUES THE FPC Is tho t
the raUo of proven reserve! to current
production baa been railing 11teadlly for
more than three decades. Just 10 Years
ag°'4'lbt reserves were enough to keep
the cotmtry from ruMing out of gas for
20.2 years. "By 1974 the supply will
almost certainly drop to ten years," aca
cording to Forbes magazine. That's lhe
level that John N. Nasslkas, chairman of
the FPC. haa lndJcated would be a bare minimum.
For the present, the gas industry main·
LI.ins that there need be no shortage if
prices are inerta~:-Beyonct that, there
i:: a growing consensus that the United
States needs a coniprehensive national
energy policy. President Nixon moved in
'this direction last June in his Energy
Statement to Congress. Hearings on the
fonnulation of such a policy are being
held by the Senate Interior Committee.
1<1110.t.1 o••Noa COUMTY ture, not of President
Robert E. flldhem (11'!! Oltlr~ll), l~ WtliL_ N. b dlff Dr.. NtwPOr1 flt.ch. ~timmlttMs: Public IXOO , Ut"Of TfaTIS· E1111>lovmtnl 1nd Rtllr-t, W11t1 •nd dl11r11'fl" portation Undersec-'°"'rnerc1 11111 Public Ull1lllt1. Jotltl 'I. &1rklt 1 I J B UJ111 011.,.1c1-11.>. uoo North H.,.tior 11rvd. re ary ames eggs.
Fuli.rton '21Jl. Commll1t11: Fl111nc1 1nd ln•U..-·
l llU, L1bor Rel•llon1 1NI A1Y1rwt l l\CI Ti•1tloll.
Stied Commlnee on E nvlr~111 O~•llt!ts, 1n11
ch1lrm1n, Jotnl Comrnll!H °" Atomic OevelOP-
.....il •P'>ll SNtt. ROO.rt H, 81111<t t10!h Dl"rlc!-R), uni llta<;h ftt...o.. Huntl111to" ll••ch t26U Com·
m!1!H1 : Educ:t!fon, Elecllonl 11111 COnllllU!kH\11
Amtndmtf\11 •1111 vice cht!m11"., Tr•AIPGFf1llon. •
Kennttfl Corv (6f1h Dlslr1ct-0), .WI N. Euclid, ,. o.
llo• ._,, An111e1,., moo. Commll!ee1: Educ11i...,
l•t:>or 1l;~l1!10n1 '"" Rf'lll!l.I• Ind Ttllllon. 0Url"9 ltll$1111Vt ltHlonl: llllt C1gJlol, kct1fTl1ntc1,
Cllll. fSI01.
FLANIGAN acknowledged to us that a
last-m inute decision was made not to put
the President'& imprimatur on the
message. But he denied that the
Teamsters had Influenced the decision.
",There wasn't in any sense a last-minute
vi.~itation by the Teamsters," he said .
But Flanigan Insisted to us that the
-Teamsters-had no more influence upon
th e lrt11sportation proposals than did the
shippers. He acknowledged that the pr~
posals have been watered down to meet
a;ome objections.
Gu Is a blc element in the overall oero p1cture. It provides a third of the
OUNGI COAIT
DAILY PILOT
Rob.rt N. W red, Publi.!htr
TIIolllOI Jr•cvil, EdUor
Albert W. Batt'1
EdMriol l'nQ< Uilor
Tllo --ol tho Dall1 Pilot fflrkl to 11\fonn and 111.Jmu·
late rwkt1 by prnentJnc thla
~Pit"'• opfnlon1 •nd com·
annttuy on topics ot tnkrtl!L and
alplt'lt¬, by provkUn~ "'forum
fhr the-exrnutoa of our tnder1'
&Di•k>n1, and by pretcntJng the dlvttM vlcwpolnU o( lntormM ob-
~ and tpokeamen on topics
of the day.
Friday, Noveml>Q 19, 1971
•
Natural ga s was used as lighting fuel
u early u the 1820s. But alnce Its use a1
a heating fuel depended upon pipeline leebnoloo. it was not used for that
purpose until • century liter. The event
that sipalled the openina: of the gas era
came In 1931 whtn a 2t-inch pipe.line waa
laid from the Tew gai fields to Chicago.
Sin<.'e then , pipeline mllC!age in lhls coun-
try hat tncrustd to more than 800,000.
According to the big otl companies -
which coincidentally own much of the
natural g.es -there is a good reason why
-f" not enough ca· ls· flowing through those
pipes. GH prtcu are kept ,. low by the
FPO, Ibey cl!trl•· that it IJ not lea&tbl1
Whatever the National Energy Policy
looks like when it is finally written,
Al]lericans are probably going to have to
pay more for all forms of energy. As the
business magaiint! Dun's observed
recently: ''The days of extremely cheap
fuel are about over for both industry and
the consumer in the U.S."
·---Bt1 Geor ge --
Dear Geora:e:
Ho# did the term deejay, which
came from lhe words disc jockey,
cet it.I name?
W.R.
Dear W.R.:
The tenn ,;dttjay" il • combln&·
lion of the "-'Ords "disc Jockey 11nd
wu -WILi, YOU LEAVE ME
ALONE, W.R.? YOU KNOW I
FEEL BAD IN THE MORNINGS!
0111 1\NGt COUNTY IOAltD 01' SUl'l!l\'ISOJU
Finl DI"" R.,..,.rt W, fl•tlln ~ o i.1., 01vld f11ktr
Tll~ 0111 , Wltllllm ,.hllH•I
FllUrl!I 0111 .. R•tllh II, Cl•rll: l'!ltt'I 0111 , Ron1lcl W, Ct~tl ""°""" O!•• C.OU..l'f Admlnbl~lllotl l let,. Roan'I .OS, Sil N, S~umon, 1 ... 11 Atll fVOO.
Quotes
Ann Lander• -"Most nagging wives
are secretly dissatisfied with themselves.
Picking away a\ a spouse Is easter than
doing somet hing about one'• own In·
adequacies. Oo you have outlet& that pro-
vide you. with self esteem? A wife who
feels good about-.hersclt doesn't nag htr
husband About detalls. Her energy Is
being used con.structivet, -not destruc· Uvely."
For more than a year the Nixon
Administration has been shaping legisla-
tion to increase competition in the
transportation industry. This shouJd
lower frei~ht rates wh ich would reduce
lhe cost of all goods ·shipped in Interstate
commerce. The 1avtngs presumably
could be passed 011 to the consumers.
ntE R.AJLROADS , truckers and barge
operators, however, have been sllpplng
around to argue with Flanigan against
more competitkm. As the Amerk.'en
Trucking Association's President W.A.
Bresnahan put ll lo us thl Nixon pro-
posals would encourage small . unstable
truckerlJ "lo move in and out or the in·
dusb:y like a..lidd.lq'a elbow .''
Bresnsh11n 11lso brQught Teamsters
boss Frank Fil.ximmons Into the White
House several monlhs ago to meet
"We want a good bill," he explained
''that won 't get such opposition that Ji
will just sink withoot a trace."
) Dear
Gloomy
Gus
Don't salute the nag or sing l}le
anthem -have no tradition ;
don't vote -bave 1 minority
rule: don't support the pol!ct _
have no community: don·t sup-
port the military -ha ve no coon.
tty; don't give R hoot -have ,
nice day!
-Diogenes ·11
Tiii' ft•llll"I .. uects "1Hln' •ltwl, ,.,
'°"l lPrllf I'll-l'f ,.... ~r. llM
t9111' Ml ..-n .. 01"lflf 0 111, Otlly ,1111.
7
7
Saddlehaek
&DITION
VOL. M, NO. 277, 4 SECTIONS, 48 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, eALIFOltNIA -:
•
•• • 0 ICia e
Center Ca~r
D·aring Pair Roh
Store of $25,000
--
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER '19, 197 ~
r
s
' .
•
Today's Ft.al
N.Y. Stoelul
••
JEN CENTS
rea
Capistrano
City Aide
imperµed?.
By JOHN VALTERZA
OI t111 01llr 'II•! Slllt
L > •.
•
By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Officer Ken Jensen said Roberts, ..
Charles "Chuck" Allen, [ormer San
Juan Capistrano planning commissioner.
said today that he resigned from the
municipal planning post early last month
because of threats of harm to h.imaelf
and his family.
OI t111 D1l1¥ l"li.t lltft
A team of daring daylieht gunmen held
up a Huntington Center jewelry &lore this
morning in Huntington Beach and
escaped with more than $25,000 worth of
gems and cash.
The brazen .robbery took place al
i.awson's Jewelry around 9:22 a.m. as
store manager Buck Roberts returned
from morning coffee.
A heart patient, Roberts was believed
to have suffered a seizure during the
holdup.
Another employe . Howard Pollack, wa!
1lugged In the back of the head, possibly
with a gun. Neither r e q u I r e d
bospitalizaUon.
Roberts told investigating officers he
was niet by the gunmen at the store's
rear entrance when he was returning
from a coffee break at a cafe in the Hun-
tington Center.
Armed with a short barreled revolver,
possibly a .38-ealiber, the two suspects
led Roberts to the vault · and forced him
to open it.
An inventory or the gems and jewelry
stolen by the two gunmen ha!! not yet
been completed, but Roberts estlmat.ed
that the cash val ue was "in excess of
f2S,DOO."
..
Winter Concert,
Clubhouse Rites
Share 'Birthday'
S::i;n Clemente will celebrate its or£icial
birthday and dedicate its new community
clubhouse rin the same day in late
February-and as an added feature the
celebration will include Sadd\eback
College's annual winter concert.
City councilmen approved of the coin--
cidental clumping of events after hearing
from City Mana~er Ken Carr.
The city official told councilmen that
Saddleback College had asked to use the
clubhouse's new, 500-seat auditorium on
Feb. 28.
"That seemed to be a fitting occasion
to officially open the new clubhouse. then
we remembered that the city's 44th birth·
day falls on the day before the scheduled
concert ," he said.
Councilmen then agreed to merge all
the events into one program.
They added that they also would waive
the standard rental fee for the
auditorium because the Saddlebock event
featuring singtrs and instrumentalist~
will not involve admission and ls
sponsored as a public service.
The clubhouse now is in the final fram-
ln~ phase and is expected to be ~ompleted
well in advance of the celebration 1n late
February. Besides the auditorium. it will contain
parks and recreation department head·
quarters, a kitchen, small meeting roo~s
and a totally refurbished ''Founder·s
Room" which is the last vesta ge of the
first clubhouse· which was ruined by a
fire early last year.
l\'eatber
Those. pesky winds should slack
off tonight, paving the way (or a
nice, sunny Saturday with temp-
eratures ranging rrom 60 to 70 -
and ovemight lows from 35 to 45.
INSIDE TOUi\l'
Been tlli11ldng about a !rip
to Death Valley~ Read Fred·
erick SchoemeJ,iL's !tory in to-
day's Wetkeudcr on Page 25.
He co//.! [he beau.tu of thi!
de.,ert ''indeacri{)()b/.e.
Mlllv•I ,111M11 !I
N1ll9flal N"" t·I
Or_. '""" 11 •ttlHl'"tl ... •fl• ,.,.... n 1"'"1i 1 .. n
sito(lt Mlftlllh n.n
T .... whlf• )I
T'°"ltrl 'l·Jt
w .. """ • Wl'llle Wit!!-16
W-tft._ NtWt lt-U
W.,111 Nen t.I ... ...., ...
Pollack, employe Fred U!pez and a
fourth employe were bound with tape
following the successful heist.
Jensen said further that Roberts was
able to alert police moments after the
robbery by tripping an alarm button.
New General
Plan Looming
In Capistrano
By PATRICK BOYLE
01 1111 D•llY ,llfl Sii i!
The grow.ing pains of San Juan
Capistrano may soon prompt city of·
ficials to otder a new general plan drawn
for the city.
Officials meeting for an informal di!)-
ner .ses.o;ion \Vednesday-indicated that a
new plan might well 'be in order, some
charging that the present plan is not
speciric enough.
The plan was compiled in 1965. In the
10 years since the city incorporated in
1961, lhe population has leaped from 1.100
to 5,400 residents a~ new housing tracts
are being built as fast .as the city ap-
proves the plans.
"By and large," said councilman Jim
Thorpe, ''development is zipping along
abou~ as fa st as it can." 11e termed as
unfair a rece'nt charge by some of hi!! col·
leagues that the planning commission
was curt.il iling development.
In the past six months. the council has
overturned four planning commission
decisi9ns, thus allowing ·several housing
developments. Wednesday's joint session
of the two bodies was held in an attempt
to iron out any basic philosophical dif-
ferences the members might have about
future development.
The wide-ranging discussion touched on
several matters, including the possibility
of launching a campaiRn to attract in-
dustry to the area; the propriety of
meeting with a developer on an individual
basis lo work out differences of opinion:
the promotion of the tourist industry : and
the a!\Serttd failure or the present
general plnn to provide direction to the
city.
"Our general plan is not a viable docu-
ment." claimed planning commissioner
Art Lavagnino, saying the goals of the
community have changed sine• it was
compiled.
Lavagnino said he thought the plan
should be more specific in its intent and
should more reflect the viewpoints of the
residents. And he said groups ranging
from the Chamber of Commerce -who
would advocate de velopmenl -to the
historK:al society -who would opt for
preservation - should be consulted in
writing a new plan.
Councilman Josh Gammell cautioned
against altempting to~C_hange the exisling
plan as each new situation arises.
"I will tolerate any mning that follows
the geoe[al plan."..Gammell ~aJd.. "b t
will not tolerate the _pi.f;Ctmeal changing
j)flh5fj)Ian. tr it is ch.1ngl'tl, It .should be
l'hanged a! a unit ."
The officials notffi thllt the cost of a
new plan eou\d rnnge !rom $20,000 to
$100,000, but commi.ssinn chairman Jerry
Gaffney suggested as an alternative hir-
ing one planner to do the entire job.
Garfney said he felt a one-man ap-
proach to the problems of the city would
be more personal because lhe planner-
would become well acquainll'd with the
officials nnd residents.
"You would get a· lot more for your
money that way," added city planrlir Bob
John.'!. noting that the man would be a
"living general plan" who could appear
llnd re1x1rt his findings to the council and
commis.'!lon on an on-going b.1sl!.
Flot Attempt?
PHNOM PENH (UPI) -Cambodian.
police last week foiled wh11t msy ha ve
been a planned attempt on the llfe of U.S.
Ambass11dor Emory C. Swank, a U.S.
embaiisy spokt'!sman said 1oday;--The
spokesman.said police caught a Cam·
bodian stringing a wire across a road
leading from tht tmblssy to the am·
buodor'1 reald...,..
Cha1iges Dis Jlliud
A spokesman for the District At·
torney's office said today they are
''interested" in the case. They were con·
tacted by Allen and his attorney.
Allen, a savings and Joan executive.
said on Oct. 11 he received "a message
relayed to ml! that a personal thre.Bt had
been issued against me by certain con-
cerns that shall remain unnamed."
He resigned several hours later ai a
regular meeting of the commission.
The commission had been in the mid!t
of controversy su rrounding several pro-
posed developments. There w e r 1
disagreements over esthetics and land
use in the fast grov,.ing community. The
threats assertedly involved Allen's op-
position to aspects of p r o po 1 e d·
developments.
Jeremy W. Krauss, 21, ponde~ a leap from San
Francisco's Golden Gate l!ridg~. The youth later
jumped, but ,landed in a H(ety net •nd hqng' by his
h~ds ~over the Pacific for two hours' before police
finally petsuaded him not'to jump.
Allen said afler the threat he im·
mediate.ly made provisions for the securi·
ty of his fam ily and self. He did not
elaborate.
Allen had mentionCll the threats to ,a
reporter or the DAIL\' PILOT the morn-
ing following his resignation. He asked
at the time that the Information be con~
fidential, saying he feared the com;e..
quenees .
! ' ~ f . ' '
Nixon Lays It Labor '.<My wife and I have attempted to keep
th is reason to ourselves, however we find
that we no longer are willing lo keep such
a disgusting happening secret u AUea
Junks Prepared Speech to Get Tough on Economy said. '
"We have worked too hard and in.
volved ourselves too much to simply
lii!AMI BEACH, Fla. (UPI) -Presi-
dent Nixon threw away the speech he
prepared for the AFL-CIO convt;_nlion tb-
day and told the labor leaders he was
giving il to them "straight from the
shoulder'' -thal he was going to make
his economic program work with or
without labor's help.
"lt is my obligation to make this
(program) succeed and to the extent of
my powers I shall do that.'' the chief ex-
ecutive toUI the nation's labor chieftains
in a bold and emotional talk .
Nixon told a quiet audience, which ap·
p\auded only lightly when he entered the
hotel ballroom, that drspite political dif-
ferences he knew ''The majority of
workers are for Amrrica and for a strong
nalional defense."
lie said at the outset that he stood by
his remarks which had been handed out
to the press in advance of his speech.
Tn those remarks the President told the
labor leaders his wage and price controls
would produce a "period of sustained
prosperity that will repay many times
Hyze11 Appointed
Clem~nte City
Yard Architect -~
Sair Clemente Architect Leon Hyzcn
was formally awarded a cootract this
week to perform $16,000 worth of design
services for the proposal new San
Clemente City yards.
Councilmen agreed to hire the architect
and to pay him in stages.as various parts
of the ·yards at the new sanitation plant
are completed.
Jlyzen '1·as the only :irchilcct con~
sidered for the project which has a ceil·
ing price of $200.000.
Councilman Thomas O'Keefe expressed
concern over safeguards to the city if the
project cost exceeded the ceiling, but
lly1.cn slresscd that if cosls were to come
in higher. he could assliil In paring the
job down without extra design cosl11.•1
11te new yards will be buill as soon as
the old yard compltx at Avenida
l.1iramar Is sold to a private buyer.
111us far there have been 110 offers,
however.
Councilmen ordered the drawings to
make completion of the new complex
swifter In case a buyer comes along.
The total cost for the relocation •Will
come from profits from the sale of three
pl~es of city property. •
The old yard area is the last on the
market.
Earlier this year the city soITTli' old-
, city hal.l on North El Camino Real and a
small P*t of lndu.Ltl1I land alone
Estrella.
over an y immediate sacrifices tllat any
segment of the American work force is
called upon to make,"
Nixon spoke with intensity, and
somewhat excitedly. But he managed a
slight smile when he entered the lion's
den of ttis severest critics.
lie was welco1ned at the door by AFL-
CIO President George Meany, wh'o had
altarkcd Nixon sh:irply Thursday' and ac·
cused him or resorting to "totalitarian''
n1ethods.
"I'm here today to ask your support ror
the building of a •lu sting peace and the
building or a new propscrity," Nixon told
the big labor audience. I-le said he is
often asked "What is wrong with the old
prosperity," and silid : "I'll tell you what
is wrong -war and innation."
Nixon said that he was asked why he
had decided to come spcnk berore the
convention which has blasted his policies.
Jle said his reply was that he knew when
the chip! were down· he could count on
labor's support for hi!! policies.
The President spoke about his winding
down the war, the drop in casualties, and
how 150,000. had mnrched on Wnll Street
in favor ol his Cambodian incursion even
!hough editori:il writers and the In·
tellectualit were ai;:atnst him.
I-le said he slrongly fa vors repeal of the
auto excise. tax and the job credit tax,
wh ich will increase American workers•
competitive position with w o r k e r 1
abroad.
But then he laid it flatly on the line._
lit. said he wants labor's participation
lo make his new economic policy succeed
~!wt wbelber_w_e. ..JC.I.. that o_~." he
Wal'necl, "it is my obligation tcflTUtke thts-
·succeed and to the extent o( my powers I
shall do that."
He said that he believes It is time to
"Understand that there are pointa of
IJ,<ts
'.Relax, Mr, Meany. .
The freeze is over r
disagreement and agreement. "l want a
program that is fair.
"But as President of all the people . I
ttunk it is my duty to do what is best for
America."
Nixon said he understood that
une1nployment was, beca\lse he had
grown up in It in the depression.
abandon those things that we belleve·.-___ ..
"The decision lo issue the statement to-
day also has been prompted by the faith
of some or our friends who have not
pushed us too hard for an explanation of
my resignation, and: regretfully, by a few
~rsorl!! who have invented false allega~
h<>ns 1n an attempt to discover the
reason."
Alleii's disclosure was made In a
prepared statement issued to members of
the news med ia. But C<1pies of the state..
ment also materialized Wednesday night
at a j~int meeting of the San Juan City
Cou~cil and planning commission. He has
declined to enlarge on the stataent
Allen said he had "no doubt" thai the
threat involved potential harm to his
family and himself. "I wouldn't have qui'
otherwise," he said.
A.lien joined the commission in the
spring of 1970 on the nomination of Coun-
cilman James Th<:trpe. He is president of
the San Juan Little League, has served
on the Fiesta Association and was chosen
"Outstanding Young Man of the Year for
1970."
Capistrano Land
Annexation Set
For LAFC Airing
Nixon's lighting stanre came as no
surprise to observer!! who have watched
him make bold moves in the past several
months. lie said ou r goal is "to win a
peace that will end wars."
Nixon said with some . heat that he .Annexation of l.1.3 acres of property lo
knows that "frightening stateme.DU...bfil'L__San Clemente w~ll be before· the Local
. been "JTlade from this 'pociium!Labout-his Agen~ Fonnahon-eom·mlsslon-W=iif,"·---·I
forthcoming trips to Pekiflg and Mo!ICOw. nesday.
With some scorn. he said th.ey had been The acreage is In the south Capiitrano
referred totas "political junketa" design· Beach area, southeast. or Del .Gado Road
ed for him to win re-election and northwest of Camino Capis trano ..
· The.. annexation was requested by Johe
Bike Plans Set
C. Manes and John D. Stelnleltemer
who, along with 16 others own the pro!
perty. They told city officials they plan 18 .
two aod three-bedroom apartment unit.a
on part or the acreage.
Clemente, Mayor's Idea Lauded
San Clemente Mayor Walte:r Evars this
week unveired an idea ror city con·
struction· of a bicycle trail following the '
baSt'! .or the blurrs near the city beach .
fro1n North Booch to the SDn Clemente
Stnle Ji:.1rk. •
Councilmen. , Wedne!day r.l!i~c_d the
ldf'.a and ordered tngineering starI
studies of the projecl which E~ans said
could involve a bed ol deq>mpOl'ied granite
the length of the cycle course.
Preliminary estimates show that the
<'nlire trail stretchin&, rot; mlle!< couJ.lbe
installed lffiaiW of the Santa Fe tracks for
about $12,000.
Evans auggested lh1t the pathwa,Y
could link up Willi .-~~
Pl'Qf!OSed to be ,e,speclalty 'destgncd for
1'.ychsts hlong . North :,El Camino Real
from Shorecllffs to. Avenida Pico.
...Jt seems like' we could g"et a lot d~
fQr very 11.t!h? Investment,'! the major
l1?ld councilmen \Vedne~day.
As. nrlJposl'd,. the beachfront pathway
would· be built.simliarly to a service road
which fronts the beach between lifeguard
beadquN'ters and the, municipal 'pier.
The path there Is eight feel wide and
has curbing to keep the granite In and the
sand out.
Such a trail would meao lhal c-yc\lsts
would have a safe and scenic me.ans o(
travel along the entire lenRth of the city,
t.be: mayor uid. · •
Opposing the annexatio n ls t be
Capistrano Beach ChAmber of Com·
merce. Outgoing President. Vaughn
Curtiss says his organization objects to
· any annexallon of any C.pistrano Beach
land to San Clemente. ..
Purpose of the annexation, the property
owners state, is to obtain city aewet
service which is not extended to propertY,
outside the city limit·s. ' -
SaiJor llescued
l.ONOON (AP) -A ~year-old BrlUsb
yachtsman was resctJed today afler a
nine-day ordeal aboard a rubber dinghy
in the wintry AUanUc._Radio Arcachon, a
French maritime station, 11id be wa.1
picked up In the Bay of 811<1)' by tbe
Norwe1Jan laJllr.er Polarvlk.
f OAllY PILOT SC
Greenbelt
Recognition
Due Spon?
1be Laguna Greenbelt will take a giant
step toward official recognition if Orange
County planning commissioners approve
a recommendation to be presented to
~hem Monday by pl1nning director Forest
Dickason.
The rpmmendatlon. prepared after
examinat1'a of 1 req~st made by Green-
belt supports last summer, would provide
for county recognition of 1he Laguna
Greenbelt in concept, instruct all
d~partments and agencies of the county
to consider its preservation in their
future operations, and permit the Laguna
Greenbelt Inc. to "review and commen t
on·• all proposed developments or other
land use actions within the proposed
l0.000.acre greenbelt area.
Jf adopted by the county planning com-
Jnission, the policy recommendation will
.move to the Board of Supervisors for ap-
proval.
In Laguna Beach today. Greenbelt
president James Dilley urged all sup-
porting groups to send representatives. or
at least letters to the commissio n
meeting at 4 p.m. P.fonday in Planning
Commission c h a m b e r s . Engineering
Building. Civic Center, Santa Ana.
The propo~ greenbelt encircling
Laguna would include Moro, Laguna,
Woods and Aliso Canyons.
In his report to the rommission,
Djckason noted that recognition o( the
proposed greenbelt would be valuable
during the period when the county is stu·
dying ways to regulate growth. noting
"greenbelts work to discourage urban
sprawl and encourage CQIT11JlUnlty lden·
tity by providing buffer zones."
In addition, he said, they provide oir
portunities for recreational development
of flood hazard areas considered
unsuitable !or other uses. One such por·
tion of the Laguna Greenbelt, Aliso
Creek, already has been set aside in this
manner in the public interest, he noted.
Two other areas, Moro Canyon and the
Laguna Lakes area are almost sure to be
included Jn the county's open space plan,
Dickason 1ald.
Supervisors OK
Sale of Bonds
For San Joaquin
Approval <1( the...sale ol $2.I mllllon In
San Joaquin School District construction
bonds was given Wednesday by the
Orange County Board oC Supervisors.
The present severe shortage of
Classrooms in ·the district ·will not be
quickly remedied by the sale however,
district officia ls said.
The afflclala said today that proceeds
cf the sale wlll allow the district to con-
, struct three new elementary :tehools by
the fall or 1973. The issue is to be sold
before Jan. 3 and the bonds are part of 1
$15 mill ion issue approved by the voters
last April.
Dave King. director t1f facilities plan-
ning far the San Joaquin district said the
current sale and bonds sold previously
would be used for construction of one
school in Mii!ion Viejo for '1.085 million ;
another school for $1.17 mill ion in the El
Toro area and a third school in the
California Homes area of Irvine.
Two Siles for future schools will also be
purchased, King said. One is In the Lake
Forest area of El Toro and the other in
the California •lomes area.
The district has 11.000 students cur·
renlly enrolled in 15 schools with 3,000 ol
them on double sessions. Enrollment is
expected to increase to 12,000 next fall
with an addltional number of them in
double sessiom, King said.
OU.NII COAS?
DAILY PILOT
-CDAST PUl\llHIM8 aan6't
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ORANGE COUNTY
12 1'7 YOTIRS
II, 72~ VOTERS
• 3 .; • • •
t
~
SADPLEBACK
COMMUNITY COll£GE DISTRICT
s 21,~53
VOTflll
DA ILY ,llOT ..... Ml'
How Do You Slice It?
Maps shows existing trustee areas and total of reg·
istered voters in each area of the Saddleback Col·
lege. The young college district covers nearly half
(48 percent} of Orange Co unty. Trustees are cur·
renUy discussing the possibility of dividing trus!ee
area five into three ~rustee areas. This would give
the board seven trustees. At issue, however, is the
fact that the trustties are elected at 13.r~e rather
than by just the voters in their area. Critics of the
current plan want lo eliminate at-large elections,
claiming that more populous areas can control who
is elected elsewhere.
3 Plead Guilty
In Pornography
Conspiracy Case
Three men who were said at the time
of their arrest to be developing a highly
profitable obscene movie operation In the
Newport Beach are1 pleaded guilty to
conspiracy charge.s Wednesdiy in Orange
County Superior Court.
Judge Byron K. McMiiian ordered
Wallace Alvin Little. 41, and Edward
Izard Doucette, 32. both of Hollywood and
Richard Lewis Garringer, 23, of San
Bernardino to return to his courtroom
Feb. 24 for sentencing.
All three defendant., face a possible
state prison term of up to 10 years for
their pa.rt in the distribution or
pornographic mo vies and lewd books in a
syndicate known to potential subscribers
as Home Leisure Systems.
~inter Winds Chasing
Smog, Battering Boat,s
Old man winter l.s breatblng down the
Orange Coasl's neck today with winds
that reached gale force in some locations,
forcing Sigalerts and small craft warrr
ings but wipiJC tkies cleeo of smog.
No real damage was reported ln
Orange County, although one small brush
fire raced out ol control near Sand Can·
yon and Becranca road.s before being
extinguished this morning,
The man responsible had a permit for
controlled. burning-issued a week ag<>-
and didn't realize it would be unron·
trollable today, sheriff's deputies said.
F'orecasters for the U.S. Weather
Bureau predict cootinued but diminishing
blasts coastward from the mountains
tonight and Saturday.
Scattered showers and snow at 4,fJOO
feet in some mountain areas are an·
iicipated.
Chilly overnight lows in the upper 40s
.11re expected <1vernlght, with tem-
peratures up lo about 62 during the day,
Sigalerls were impoud on some
freewa y•, as well 13 Santa Ana Canyol\
Road and the Riverillde Fr~eway through
hilly, eastern Orange County.
Blasts of wind raking offshore waters
forced the Orange County llarbor
DepH rlment to hoist the small cra ft
\Yarning flag . "'"
"Nope.'' said a spokesman when asked
if he knew when it might be lowered.
"They just. tell us when to pul it up and
when to take it down."
Local police agencies were uniform in
reporting no specific damage blamed on
the gusty Santa Ana winds.
Fliers in some areas reported en·
countering severe turbulence at 5,000 feef
-mostly farther north -but the Orange
County Airport Control Tower had no
reports of ground damage to aircraft.
Admitted Vnderdog
Jackson Enters
Pri1111ary, JJattle
' ' WASHINGTON (UPI) -Stn. Henry M.
"Scoop" Jackson <1! Washington formally
declared his candidacy for th e
Democratic presidential nomination to-
day and said he would enter the New
Hampshl~. Florida, Jllinois and
Wisconsin primaries.
J1ckson, running far behind in public
opinion p)llll and an admitted underdog,
conceded the tlrst·ln·th~nation New
Hampshire primary to front-running Sen.
I
Coastline Bill
Termed Dead
By Wedworth
From Wire Services
SACRAMENTO -Hopes for reviving a
major coastline protection bill have been
dashed by Sen. James Wedworth, cO{I·
sidered by supporters as the last hope for
iiaVing the measure this year.
The Hawthorne Democrat said Thurs·
day that while he supported. the bill
originally, it had been "emasculated .•.
gutted" by amendments and he opposes
the measure now.
\Vedworth was absent Monday when a
critical vote was taken on Assemblyman
Alan Sieroly's bill to regulate coastal
development. Sieroty told newsmen the
Hawthorne Democrat was the swing vote
to enable the measure to clear the com·
mitt~. It died one vote short.
Sieroty's bill was viewed as the last re·
maining major environment bill in the
legislative hopper. It would have banned
all new development along the 1,100 miles
of Californ ia coastline unless approved by
a region.al state commission.
Oopponents argued it would undermine
Jocal control and stifle all development.
At a news conference called by
\Vedworth, the lawmaker said he would
not vote to re vive the mea sure, con·
tending it had been debated enough.
He said he was absent attending to
"personal business" wh ich had to be
taken care of while the coastline bill fac·
ed its committee test.
Asked if his business involved buying
race horses. Wedworth replied: "Yes, l
have some thoroughbreds."
When nnother reporter asked why he
chose to attend to his personal affairs
ahead of legislative business, Wedworth
responded : "I have to pa y rent and feed
some children."
Wedworth earns $19,200 a year as a
Jegislator In addition to $30 a day living
expenses. He is a retired bicycle dealer,
who recently bought a scenic ranch in the
Sierra Nevada Foothills east of
Sacramento.
When the news confer ence began,
Wedworth said, "! don't know what I
would have done if I were hqe Monday."
But when pressed on the point later, he
said he actually made up his mind to vote
against the bill Sunday.
"l would have voted 'no.' if I had ~n
here," he said . "I made my de cision Sun·
day.
"I'm not ashamed of my record.'' he
added. when newsmen inquired whether
he feared a conservalion organization's
pledge to try to .defeat him next year.
when he's up for re-election.
Edmund S. Musk.le or neighboring Maine.
The New Hampshire test is March 7.
"I don't expect to win in New
Hampshire," Jackson said, ''but 1 am
confident I have a chance to make a
reasonable showing.''
Jackson made his Jong-expected an-
nou nce ment at a packed news conference
in ij1e . marble columned, red draped
Senate caucus room ,
"I'm going to take off my coat. roll up
my sleeves ala Harry Truman and tell it
like it is," he said to applause from sup-
por~ers crammed into tbe huge room
behind chairs set out for reporters .
Asked about his finances, Jackson said
he estimated it would take about $l
million to gel up to the fourth of his plan·
ned races, Wisconsin.
"We've raised part of It, and we're
raising jt all over the country," he said.
"We're doing all right."
In response to questions, Jackson said
he also was seriously considering ~n·
tering the primary in Alabama In a direct
challenge to Gov. George C. Wallace, who
may provide Jackson's major com·
petition in Florida.
Asked if he would consider the No. 2:
spot on the ticket if he failed in his bid
for the presidential nomination, Jackson
said, "I'm not getting into iffy questions
now -I am running for the No. I spot."
The 59-year-old son of Norwegian im·
migrants, born in Everett, Wash., was
accompanied by his wife, Helen, and his
two children -Anna Marie, 8, and Peter,
5 -as he went before television cameras
to make the announcement.
JaCkson, who never has lost an election
since he became prosecuting attorney of
Washington's Snohomish County in 1938,
thus became the third d e c I a r e d
Democratic candidate. The others are
Sen. George S. McGovern ot Southern
Dakota and Mayor Sam Yorty cf Los
Angeles. Before the year ia out, there
may be two or three others.
Jackson said President Nixon has ''lost
the trust of millions of Americans,"
chiefly because of unemployment and
economic troubles . ·
Pendleton Vnit
Gets Citation
Froni President
The Isl Marine Regiment, which
received a presidential unit citation In
\Vorld War II, has another citation to
boast about now.
Defense Secretary Melvin' R. Lair4
presented the regiment with the citation
during ceremonies at Camp Pendleton
Thursday , citing its role in a 2o-day batlle
in Vietnam three yea rs ago.
"The success of the Isl 11arines in
Operation Meade River helped bring oor
country and our ally closer' to a sue·
cessful end to a long and diHicult C1Jn·
flicl," Laird told the thousands of troop•
and spectators.
On hand to see the regiment receive
the highest av.·ard for a combat unit was
Gen. Leonard F. Chapman, Commandant
or the r..1arine Corps.
Witnesses testified in lower court ac.
tion aga lnat the trio that they received
obsCene movies and book.! after con·
tacting the defendants t h r o u g h
newspaper advertisements. tt w as
testified that the enrollment fee was $10
and 1 further payment or $10 every two
weeks ensured the rental of movies
described. as hard core pornography.
Charges or distributing ob 1 c en e
material and conspiracy to do so were fil·
ed in Newport Beach at the time or ar·
rest last Dec. 22 after a two-month in·
vestigation of flome Leisure Systems.
Actress Loses
Kidney; Recovers YOUR TURKEY DE SERVES THE FINEST
Obscenity charge!! were d r o p p e d
Wednesday when the three wai ved trial
and pleaded guilty to the related counts.
Moscow Trip Set
WASHINGTON fUPll -Pat NilOlJ
says she definitely plans to accompany
the President on his trip to Moscow next
.May, but she's still a stand-by so far as
the presidtnUal journey to China is ron·
cerned. The First Lady said Thursday
:;he ls labbying to make lhe trip to Peking
but "I don 't get everything I lobby for.''
SANTA MONICA (UPI) -Actress
Barbara Stanwyck underwent surgery to-
day for removal of her left kidney and
was resting well. a spokesman at St.
John's Hospital sald.
The screen star was hospitalized
Thursda y for what was described as "a
severe cold and exhaustion.'' She was
operated on when examination disclosed
the ruptured kidney. •
"She will be in the hospital several
weeks," a friend said.
Miss Stanwyck's illness forced the pro-
duction of "Fitzgerald and Pride'' to shul
down. A representative of the motion pie·
tur~for-televlsion said the aclrCss will be
replacf!d by another performer.
Ilana Point Man l11dicted
On Multiple Bool{ie Raps
A Dana Point man swept up last month
In the smashing ()( a highly crganlzed
boekmaking ring WRS indicted Thursday
by !he Orange County Grand Jury on
multiple betting cuunts wllh lhree of hl1
:;ii: alleged companl<ms Jn the 'nterprl.se.
Soptrior Court arraignment Is being
scheduled for James Collins Miller, 41. of
3462 AICa1.1r Drive, who was worklr!i as
a shot .salesman in Santa Ana'• Fashion
ls\and at the time t1f his 1rrest last OCt.
20.
' Indicted with him were Martin John De
Piano, 41. of Garden Grove, Vito
Christopher 1'.leoU, 48, of Orange and
Antony Cas.santo. 38, of Anahtlm. All are
aceused of 53 count! of bookmaking and
conspiracy to commit bookmaking and all
are free on ,2,500 ball each.
vesllgatlon in which lawmen claim to
have plt..ced. hundreds oC bet.s with the
sophisticated helling operati~n ~·ere
Gerald L. Dtll1houssaye, 38. and his 14·ifr.
Dorothy , 40, both of Garden Grove and
Jesus Garcia, 32, or Pico Rivera.
Their namH are. not cont:ilned In tOe
Indictment. All thret are awaiting Su-
perior Court arraignment on the fel ony
('()UOl.IJ.
lnvuligators said the uven defendanls
were divided Into two betting rings with
the Otlahoussaye t'OUple and Garch1
operating one "aml'' and the remaining
four defendants being resp0nslble for the
rest of the combine.
Thry .said many m1}or bets wtrt ac·
c'pted by the operation with tht larger
wager.s being passed on to 1.os Angeles
underworld flgur11:s.
'
•
DEALERS FOR: HENREDO~REXEC-HERITAGE
NIWPOIT ITOU OPIN PllDAT "TlL t
NIWl'ORT. BEACH
1727 Wottcllff Dr., 442·2050
OPEN FRIDAY 'Tll 9
INTERIORS
Proftt1ion1I lnttrlor
Det'9ntr• Av1llable-AID
LAGUNA BE.ACH
345 North Co11t Hl9hway
Phon., 494-6551 'l'he Ind icted men ttllegedly were four nf
sevt!II persons w'ho look belt r11ngln~
from '5 lo SS.000 on hOr!IC! race~ arld ot htr
r;portlrlj evtnll and who llad, lewmen
1late. connections wifh •n underworld
ayndJ ale.
All 8tven were booked •fter tn•
vrsllgatlon of their activities by NewpOrt
Beach Md Huntington Be11ch police. of.
ficer1 from 5anta AM, Orange, Anaheim .
F'ullcrlon. Butn11 P11rk and Gardtn Gro,·e
and district 111ttorne.y's Investigators.
n•11 T•ll Fr" MMI •f Or_,.. C•••ty-l,O.IJ:6i
Also nabbed af~tr 11, ~il·14'ttk In-I
7
I
7
I
.. --......
• . . -
·_Lag1111i1: Beaeh
--EDITION
Today Fl••I
VOL 64, NO. 277, 4 SEc;TIONS, ~ PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIF.ORN!.( ERIDAY, NOVE~IEI( :1f, 197 [ :TEN CENTS
• • • IXOll 1ves a or a
Issues Bold Allen Cites Family Threat Economic
Authorities Said 'Interested' in Capistrano Case Ultintatum By JOHN VALTERZA
Of 111• D1l1Y l"lltl Siii!
Charles "Chuck" Allen, former San
Juan Capistrano planning commissioner,
1aid today that he resigned from the
municipal planning post early last month
because of threats of harm to himseU
and his family.
A spok~man for the District At·
torney's office said today they are
. ''intereiited" In the case. They were con-
tact~ by Allen and his attorney.
Allen , a savings and loa n executive,
said on Oct. 11 he received "a message
relayed to me that a personal threat had
been issued against me by certain con-
cerns that shall remain unnamed."
He resigned several hours later at a
regular meeting of the commission.
The commission had been in the midst
of controversy surrounding several pro-
posed developments. There w e r e
disagreements over esthetic~ and land
use in the fast growing community. The
threats assertedly involved Allen's op-
position to aspects of pt o p o s e d
developments.
Allen said after the threat he im-
mediately made provisions for the securi·
ty of his family and self. He did not
elaborate.
Allen had mentioned the threats to a
reporter ol the DAILY ,PILOT the mom·
lng foll!>wing his resiiftaticn. He asktd
at the time that the infonnati<m be COO·
fidential, saying he feared the conse·
quences.
"My wife and I have attempted to keep
this reason to curselves, however we find
that we no klnger .are willing to keep such
a disgusting happening secret," Allen
said.
"We have worked too hard and ;n::-
volved curselves too much to si mpiy
abandon those things that we believe.
"The decision to issue the statement tG-
day also has been prompted by the faith
or some of our friend s wbO have not
pushed us too hard for an explanation of
my resignation, and, regretfull y, by a few
persons who have invented false allega·
lions in an attempt to discover the
reason."
Allen's disclosure was made in a
prepared statement issued tQ members of
the news media. But copies of the state-
ment also materialized Wednesday night
at a joint meeting of the San Juan City
Council and planning c:ammission. He has
declined to enlarge on the statement.
Allen said he had "no doubt" that the
Cyclist Injured
In Laguna Beacl1
A Huntington Beach bicyclist sustained
minor injuries in Lagun a Beach Thursday
afternoon when he was struck by an auto
turning into a service station.
Police said John Allen Brown, 23, of 713
Owen Ave., was taken to South Coast
Community Ho spital following the 3 p.m.
mishap. A spokesman said he was
treated for several cuts and bruises
bffore being released.
Investigators said Helen V i o I e t t e
Adams. 72, cf 311 Emerald Bay, turned
left off North Coast Highway at Viejo
Street and struCk the cyclist. Police said
the accident is still under investigation.
Oruge Coast
Weather
Those pesky winds should slack
off tonight, paving the way for a
nice. sunny Saturday wi th temp-
eratures ranging from 60 to 70 -
and overnight lows from 35 to 45.
INSIDE TODA. Y
Bte.n thinking about o trip
to Dea th Valltt1? Read Fred·
trick Schoemthl's stor11 in to-
day's \Vtekendtr on Page 25.
He · calls the beauty of th is
desert "indtscribable.
Mwtv1I P'vrlfl '2
l' .. lltrltl Ntwt l•I
0r11111 c"'"" ,. .... "'"""" .. ,. IYh'll P.mr H s..m , .. ,.
lltdl Mltkth b.,, '*"' ..... / " r1t1eMn •1·n w .... .,. •
WIHl-t Wnlt 11
W-ft'I lhwt IJ.1 4
w .... """ ... WMllMIM' If.JI
,
threat involved potential harm to his
family-and hlmsell. "I wouldn't have quit
otherwise," he said.
Allen joined the commission in the
spring of 1970 on the nomination of Coun·
cilmaJ1 James Thorpe. He ls president or
the San Juan Little League, has served
on the Fiesta Association and was chosen
''Outstanding Young Man of the Year !or
1970."
Urgency Height Measure
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. {UPI) -Pml-
dent Nixon threw away the speech ht
prepared for the AFL-CIO convention to-
day and told the labor leaders he wu
giving it to them "straight from the
shoulder" -that he was going :o make
his economic program work with at
without labor'• help . On Laguna Council Docket "It is my-. obligation to make this
(program) succeed and to the extent of
my powers I ·shaJI do that," the chief ez:~
ecutive told the nation's labor Chieftains
By BARBARA KREIBJCR
Of !hi 01llr P'llol Sl11f
An urgency ordinance imJXlsing a six·
month moratorium an buildings more
than 36 feet in height is expected to be
adopted by the La guna Beach city council
at its Dee. I meeting, less than a week
before a scheduled court hearing on
legality of the existing heig ht limit
ordinance.
City attorney Tully Seymour has been
instructed by the council to prepare the
extraordinary measure far adoption in
order to avert the JXlSsibi\ity that a
developer might seek a permit for a
higher building if the initiative ordinance in a bold and emotional talk.
should be overturned by the court Dec. s. Nixon told a quiet audience, which ap-plauded only lightly when he entered the Amendments to the city zoning hotel ballroom, that despite political dif~
ordinance incorporating the 36--foot DA ILY "1LDT st•ff Ph•rt ferences he knew "The majority of
heighf-limit now are in the process of PAINTING HAS FOUND A NEW HOME AT GALLERY workers are for America and for a strong
fo rmal adoption through public hearings Patron Mrs. Grier, Tom Enman Inspect Acquisition national defense."
before !he Plann ing Commission and City He said aL the outset th at he stood by
Council. but the procedure could not be his remarks which had been handed out
completed until late January, leaving a Old A 1 ·n !' to the press in advance of his speech.
possible lapse, during which permits ' r Ollle' . In those remarks the President told the
might be obtained. labor leaders his wage and price controls
The interim moratorium would preve"ltt would produce a "period of ~ustained
such a situation. prosperity that will repay many time•
Once the amendments are formally i•· 1918 p,.,;1.ttt'ltg Jot' •ts Collecti'on over any immediate sacrifices that any corporated into the city code, the ques~ u.ai "' segment of the American work force is
lion of Ieg11lity of the height limit • called upon to make."
ordinance ado pted following the Aug. 3 A 1918 painting by longtime Laguna in bt.lyinf the pain(ing. Mrs, Frier wai Nixon spoke with intensity, and Daylight Ba11ditS initiative election becomes a dead issue, bu-. , somewhat excitedly. But he manapd a
as far as Laguna ~b p .cont'ttned. ~~t~~f!t~t!i~~l~=·f't~ Art ~~t:)t;1~ l~h:~~le~,·~~=·~ alight smile when he entered the ·uon'1
When the formal hearing procedure Is ASsociatioJ! Gallery by one of i~ patrons, plai ned. den of his severest criMcs. Get $25 000 completed and the zoning ordinance is of. Mrs. Jotin•S. Grier. The painting, he added. will be away He was welcomed al the door by AFL-
' ficially amended, the interim mning Entitled, "A Ride with a Snap," the oil !orm the gallery for about three months CIO President George Meany, who bad
measure wouJd &utomatically lapse, or be depicts a number of childreo riding on .a during which•tlme 1£ will be restored and altacked Nixon sharply Thursday and ao-H 1111tingto11 Haul repealed, according to city manager 1urn-or·the-eeotury carousel on the beach reframed. cused him or resorting to ··total.Jtarian ..
Lawrence Rose. near Venice. Yens, rec!llled Enman, came to Laguna methods.
I ·t d. 1 s · According to Tom Enman, director of Beach in 1910 from Cambridge, Eng· land, "I'm here today to ask your support for By Rum NIEDZIELSKI n a su1 now pen ing n upericr the building of a, lasting peace and the
01 th• oiur ,.1 .. 1 11111 Court, realtor Vern Taschner is challeng-the gallery, the painting was formerly like many other artiats who were im· building cf a new propserity," Nixon tol d
A tea of daring daylight gunmen held ing the lcgallty or the initieJ.ive ardinance located in the Casa Collna Hospital In pressed with the seaside atmasphere. The the big labor audience. He said he ii
up a Hun 'ngton Center jewelry store this an grou nds the initiative procedure can-Pomona. "We were contacted by the gallery has two other paintings by Yens often asked "What is wrong with the old
morning in Huntington Beach and not be used for zoning legislation since it hospital and asked if we were interested in its collection, he said, prosperity," and said: "I'll tell you what
escaped wi more than $25,000 wOrth o[ does not provide for public hearings as is wrong -war and inflation."
gems and-.c required by state law. Nixon said that he was asked why he
Initiative proponents have maintained L • ht f L A k d h d d ·ded •· k ber--• tbe The brazen robbery took place at ig s or aguna s e . a ec1 .., come spea Ont thtit the height ban was not a zoning mat· t' hi h h bi sted h' [' · Lawso n's Jewelry around 9,22 a.m. as o conven 10n w c as a "po""._ ter, but an amendment lo the buildii•0 H sa·d h. I th th kn h store manager Buck Roberts returned oe e 1 is r:ep Y was a e ew " en
from morning coffee. code. the chips were down he could count on
E h N T M h labor's support for his policies. A heart patient, Roberts was believed t The Presiden t spoke about his winding
lo have surrered • "~Ure during the Me1i's Club Se•~ n 0 ug ' O . 00 UC down the war. •he drop in casu.1u ... •nd
holdup. M how 150,000 had marched on Wall Street
Another employe. Howard Pollack. was in favor or his Cambodian incursion even
slugged in the back of the head, possibly Offi'cer Electt'Olt 1· h though editorial writers and tbe ,_ · h N 'th i d Establishment cf a street 1g ting "Street lights are needed for safety and ....... wit a gun. ei er r e q u r e h tellectuals were against him.
h ·i 1. 1· policy that would provid, e enoug ii· p-perly prolecti·on but ·r the 1 os p1 a iza ion. G •u • 1 Y are 00 He said he strongly favors repeal of "·e R be Id I t. 1· rr· h Jumination for safety without a " reat . w1 o rts to nves 1ga 1ng o 1cers e A d T l br1ght they can be offensive, especially in auto excise tax and the job credit tar,
v.•as met by the gunmen at the store's Jl rave 0gue White Way" effect wa s requested by . which will '·crease Amero·can workers'
h h I · Laguna Beach City Manager Lawrence . a view-oriented community.''. .., rear entrance w en e was re urning competitive position with w 0 r k er 1 rr b k t r · th H Roiw. this week . · A resident might rightfully abject to from a co ee rea a a ca e 1n e un-A travelogue on Africa ~.nd Sooth abroad.
tingto n Center. America and election of new officers will The need for a general strttt lighting the ·installation of a street light right in But then he laid it flatly on the line.
Armed with a short barreled revol ver, highlight the Monday evening meeting of policy came up during discussion of a front of his picture \\'indow, or one that He said he wants labor's participation
possibly a .33-caliber, the two suspects the Laguna h-len 's Club. plan to install three street lights in i;hines into his bedroom, he added, to make his new economic policy succeed
led lloberts to the vault and forced him A nominating committee headed by Mystic liills, two at intersections oo although the latter problem can be solved "but whether we get that or not," he
to open it. Gcorce Campbell will orre r a slate of Mystic Wa y and one al the dead-end ba r4 by a shade wpii::h the Edison Com pany warned, "it ls my abligation to make this
An inventory of the gems· and jewelry candidates to succeed retiring directors rier an Mystic Lane. can install. succeed and to the extent of my powers I
stolen by the two gunmen has not yet George lloeft. Robert Hastings. Loyd The request for the lights was initated Councihnan Roy llolm said he felt such shall do that."
been completed, but Roberts estimated Kesler. O.W. Price and president William by Mystic Way resident Irving Johnson, a policy should include consideration of He said that he believes it is time to
that the cash value was "in excess o( F. Robb. who, two years ago, presented a petition the impact on the residents invc lved, as understand that there are points of
$25,000." The new directors will join holdovers signed by 25 residents desiring street to impairment of their view, or ether in-disagreement and agreement. "I want •
Officer Ken Jensen said Roberts, Fred Falkner. E. F. Jacobi . George lights in the area. convenience. program that Is fair.
Pollack, employe Fred Lopez and a Salder and Harold Winter In electing a At that .time, John.son explained, tile Mayor Richard Goldberg asked, ''Are "But as President cf all the people I
fourth employe were bound with tape presiden t and vice president to replace Edison Company came up with a pro-we doing this for the people In the area or think it is my duty lo do what is best foe
followin g the successful heist. Robb and Hastings. posal to install 34 ·VaJXlr lights in the for the general public safety ?" America." ;
Jensen said further that Roberts was Chairman Hoeft will report on ticket aree., but the petitioners complained ·tliis Public Works Di rector Joseph Sweany Nixon said he understood that
able to alert police moments arter the sales for the Christmas gala at the would be far more than they needed or said lhe original, overall lighting plan had unemployment was, beCause he bad
robbery by tripping an alarm button. Airporter Inn Dec. 14, now reaching the warned and the project was dropped. been worked out with regard to trafric grown up in It in the depression.
Ofticers were unsuccessful in getting a 200 mark. lfowever, Johnson told the council, safety and poliee protection, but the cur· Nixon's fighting stance came as no,
complete description of the·lwo cauc!'sian Following the business session, Dr. lights of lesser intensity are urgently rent request for three lights had come surprise to observers who have watched
gunmen other than that one was short Ca rl Adams will . present A program. on needed at the two intersections and the from · JOhnson lifJ d there had been no him make bold moves in the past several
and one cf medium height. Since they are his travels in Africa and South America. barrier for reasons of traffic safety, and notification of other residents. th H ·d 1 1. "'A in
believed to have bcen_weari.ng_gloves, no _The 7_:30 j).m. meeting w=illCcbe~h'"e~id=in_t_h_e_~lhrnesfcrPhrnavfileicibee~nrsrecijio~mjjmije:finijdeiid'-'b,_y_::lh::e_~i~lo~lm~s~u~effist~c~d~th~a~t~th~e[r,\;ins!;;t\1a~il~al~io~n~be'!!;.._Jmllio~n~s~. ~·~e!!f!!~~~·e~nd~ou~~~ar~g~:a~ .. ""~'°'. "w"'"w""'"l====l
fingerprints were.. left behind. -Woman!s €lubhOUSe. ---c1 y s 1 1c or s pa men . deferred pending sue notilication. Nixon said with some eat tha 1
City B.ends Moratorium
-
On Arch Beach Projects
Laguna Beach city· councilmen agreed
this week to bend the Arch Beach HeJghts
building moratorium slightly te accept
ihe proposal or a property owne r who
wanb to pay for 400 feet of sewer line
within the asseisment district;in order to
build a house on his land.
Because of failure of sepllc tanks, the
area is under a building ban pending
completion of sewe:r hookups.
Public \Yor_ks Director J~ph Sweany
advised the council It would be possible to
permit the private sewer line construction
under a reimbursable a g r e *me n t ,
whereby the property owner would be
credited for his investment et such time
u overall aewer aneumentl ·for th•
district are made.
A similar procedure was used, he said,
In connection with the Rancho Laguna
development some years ago, when
cesspool failures made il necessary ror a
developer to pay for sewer conne<:tions
prior to completion of an assessment
district.
Sweany asked that the s a m e
permission be given for a Crestview
Drive property where "total failure" or a
septic tank has OCCtJrred and the owner
wishes to pay for a portloo of sewer line
rather than bear the excessive cost o(
continuous pumping.
The city ettorney wu l.Mtructed to
draw up epprnprlate nlmbunement
.,,..... .. 11 lor-botb.l"'O[)tl'\lu.
St ressing the need for some general "Safety is our N!sponsibility," he said. h .. f · ht · tat h
policy on strctt lighting, Rose said, "I 1. f th' but,. 1 knows t at rig erung s ements avt .may vo e or 1s, u1e peop e in the been made from this podium" about hit'
He Geu His
Bid in Early
At least one Laguna Beach sc~ool
official reacted with flying colors to
recent trustee criticism .about ap-
proving an employe's attendance at a conference after it has already
occurred.
District transportation foreman
Richard ·Jones put in a request to
auend a seminar for transportation
officials in Los Angeles durlng the
week of Aug. 6·11 , 1972.
"I think he got the message,"
quipped Patricia Glllette, the1
trustee who had bctn most critical
of ,Jast·minute plans to attend out--
of-d istrict meetings.
Trustees 1pproved -Jonea' re-
que1t,
•
area should have a chance to represent forthcoming trips to Peking and Moteowa
themselves." With some scorn he said they had beta
It was decided to ask Sweany to un~ referred to as "political junketl''"destgn..
dei"take . the notification and place the ed for him to win re-election.
item on the .agenda of the next council
meeting.
8razilian Officials,
Finch Conferring
,BRASILIA (UPJ) ,.. Robe.rt Finch, on a
Latin American fact.finding mission for
Flresident Nixon, today o pen e d
discussions with Brazilian official~. In·.
eluding President E milio Garrastazu
Medici .
Finch, heading .a high·level mission
which has already visited Peru , Ecuador
and Argentina, arrived Thursday night
from Buenos Aires.
He aaid he would "discuss some of the
plans for President Medici's trip to
Washinston next month." Medici has ac-
.. pltd an ol!iciol tnvitaUon to •lilt il1I
United. Stat" bea~ Dec. 1.
• •
W,<11
'.Rtit.1l, Mr. MNny; t
, The .m-, /$ CMll'.
DAILV PILOI---SC-
Greenbelt
Recognition
Due Soon?
The Laguna Greenbelt will take a giant
1tep toward official recognition if Orange
County planning commissioners approve
a recommendation to be presented to
them Monday by planning director Forest
Dickason.
The reoommendatk>n, prepared afler
examination of a request made by Green-
belt supports last swnmcr, would provide
for coun ty recognition of the Laguna
Greenbelt in concept, instru.ct all
departments and agencies of the county
to consider its pre~ervation in their
future operatibns, and pennit the Laguna
Greenbelt lnc. to "review and comment
on" all proposed developments or ottier
land use actions within the proposed
10,(1(».acre greenbelt area.
· U adopted by the county planning com-
mission, the policy recommendation wiR
move to the Board of Supervisors for ap-
proval.
In Laguna .Qeach· today, Greenbelt
president James Dilley urged all sui:r
porting groups to send representatives. or
at least letters to the commission
meeting at 4 p.m. P.ionday in Planning
Commission ch a m be r s , Engineering
Building, Civic Center, Santa Ana.
The proposed greenbelt encircling
Laguna would include Moro, Laguna,
Woods aad Aliso Canyons ••
In his report to the commission,
Dickason noted that recognition or the
proposed greenbelt would be valuable
during the period when the coonty is stu-
dying ways to regulate growth, noting
"greenbelts work to discourage urban
sprawl and encourage community iden-
tity by providing burrer tones."
In addition, he said , they provide op-
portunities for recreational development
or flood hazard areas c o n s id e r e d
unsuitable for other uses. One such por-
tion of th e Laguna Greenbelt, Aliso
Creek, already ha~ been set aside in this
manner in the public interest, he noted.
Two other areas, Moro Canyon and the
Laguna Lakes area are almost sure to be
included in the county's open space plan,
Dickason said.
Supervisors OK
Sale of Bonds
For San Joaquin
Approval of the sale of $2.5 million In
San Joaquin School District construction
bonds was given Wednesday by the
Orange County Board ot Suj>ervisors.
The present severe shortage of
classrooms in the district will not be
quickly remedied by the sale however,
district officials· said.
The officials said today that proceeds
of the sale will allow the district to con-
struct thret: new elementary schools by
the rail of 1973. The issue is to be sold
before Jan. 3 and the bonds are part of a
$15 million issue approved by the voters
last April.
Dave King. director of facilities plan-
ning for the San Joaquin district said the
current sale and bonds sold previously
would be used for construction of one
school in Mission Viejo for $1.085 million;
another school for $1.17 million in the El
Toro area and a third school in the
California Homes area of Irvine.
Two sites for future schools will also be
purchased, King sa id. One is In the Lake
Forest area of El Toro and the other in
the California llomes area.
The district has 11.000 students cur-
rently enrolled in 15 schools with 3,000 of
them on double sessions. Enroll ment is
expected lo increase to 12,000 next fall
with an additional number of them in
double sessions, King said.
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-'
ORANGE COUNTY
111867 VOTIRS
11, 72S VOTERS
SADDLE6ACK
COMMUNITY COUfGE DISTRICT '
s
r 28,353
VOTERS
CAILY l'ILOT fqwt Mt'
How Do You Slice It?
Maps shows existing trustee areas and total of reg·
istered voters in each area or the Sadd.leback Col-
lege. The young college district covers nearly half
(48 percent) of Orange County. Trustees are cur·
renUy discussing the possibility of dividing trus~ee
area five into three trustee areas. This would give
the board seven trustees. At issue, however, is the
fact that the trustees are elected at large rather
than by just the voters in their area. Critics of the
current plan want to eliminate at-large elections,
claiming that more populous areas can control who
is elected elsewhere.
3 Plead Guilty
In Pornography
Conspiracy Case
Three men who were said at the time
of their arrest to ht developing a highly
profitable obscene movie operation in t~e
Newport Beach area pleaded guilty to
conspiracy charges Wednesday in Orange
County Superior Court.
Judge Byron K. McMUlan ordered
Wallace Alvin Little, 41, and Edward
Izard Doucette, 32, both of Ho llywood and
Richard Lewis Garringer, 23, of San
Bernardino lo return W his courtroom
Feb. 24 for sentencing.
.4.11 three defendants face a possible
state prison term of up to 10 years for
thei r part in the distribution of
pornographic movie~ arfd lewd books i{l a
syndicate known lo potential subscribers
as Home Leisure Systems.
Winter Winds Chasing
Smog, Battering Boat,s
01d .... ·~ 1s ~·wee down 111o
Orange Coast's neck today with winds '
that reached gale forct in some locations,
forciQI'-Sigalerts and small craft .,.,arn-
Jng.. )!ul Wloilll ll<i .. -a\ ""* No f'Ml..'1;\f1mlge fWis ftported In
Orange County, although one Small brush
fire raced out ol control near Sand can-
yon and Btnanca roads before being
extlngui.s~ this ·morning.
The man responsible had a permit for
controlled burning-issued a week ago-
and didn't realize it would be uncon·
trolla'b!e !Oday, sheriff's deputies said.
Forecasters for the U.S. Weather
Bureau predict continued but climinishing
blasts t'Oastward from the mountains
tonight and Saturday.
Scattered showers and snow at 4.500
feel in some mounta in areas are an·
ticipated.
Chilly ovemight lows in the upper 40s
ire txpected overnight, with tem-
peratures up to about 62 during the day.
Sigalerts were imposed on some
freeways, as well as Santa Am, Canyon
ROid ahd the Riverside Free~t~
hllly, eastern Orange Courtly. :
Blasts of wind rakj_ng olfshore . w,ale,rs
forced the Orange Couqty Harbor
Department to hoist the sn;.an craft
warning flag.
"Nope," said a spokesman when asked
i1 he knew when it might be lowered.
"They just tell us when to put it up and
when to take it do\vn."
L<>eal police agencies were unifonn in
reporting no specific damage blamed on
the gusty Santa Ana winds.
Pliers in some areas reported en-
countering severe turbulence at 5,000 feet
-mostly farther north -but the Orabge
County Airport Control Tower hal no
reports of ground damage to airc.raft.
Ad•itted Vndttdog
Jackson Enters
Primary Battle _
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Sen. Henry M.
"Scoop" Jackson of Washington formally
declared his candidacy for · t h e
Democratic presidential nomination to-
day and Said he would enter the Ne w
Hampshire, Florida, Illinois and
Wisconsin primaries.
Jackson, running far behind in pubUc
opinion pol!J and an admitted underdog,
conceded the first-in-the-nation New
Hampshire primary to front-running Sen.
Coastline Bill
Termed Dead
By Wedworth
From Wire Services
SACRAMEr\I'O-.Hopes1 for reviving a
major coaslline protectio n bill have been
dashed by Sen. James Wedworth, con-
sidered by supporters as the last hope for
liaving the measure thi!I year.
The Hawthorne Democrat said Thurs-
day that while he supported the bill
originally, it had been ''emasculated ...
gutted" by amendments and he opposes
the measure_ now.
Wedworth was absent Monday when a
critical vote was taken on Assemblyman
Alan Sieroty's bill to regulate coastal
development. Sieroty told newsmen the
Hawthorne Democrat was the swing vote
to enable the measure to clear the com-
mittee. It died one vote short.
Sieroty's bill was viewed as the last re-
maining major environment bill in the
legislative hopper. It would have banned
all new development along the 1,100 mlles
of California coastline unless approved by
a regional state commission.
Oopponents argued it would undermine
local control and stifle all development.
At a . news conference called by
Wedworth, the lawmaker said he would
not vote to revive the measure, con·
tending it had been debated enough .
He said he was absent attending to
"personal business" wh ich had to be
taken care of while the coastline bill fac·
ed its committee test.
Asked if his bus.i.ne}ls involved buying
race horses. Wedworth replied : "Yes, I
have some thoroughbreds."
When another re porter asked why he
chose to attend to his personal affairs
ahead or legislative busines!, Wedworth
responded: "I have to pay rent and feed
some children."
' Wedworth earns $19,200 a y~ar as a
1eiislator in addition to $30 a day" llving •
expenses. He is a retired bicycle dealer,
who recently bought a scenic ranch in the
Sierra Nevada Foothills east of
Sacramento.
When the news conference began,
Wedworth said, "I don't know what I •
would have done it I were here Monday."
But when pressed on the point later, he
said he actually made up his mind to vot e
against the bill Sunday.
"I would have voted 'no,' if I had been
here," he said. "I made my decision Sun-
da y.
''I'm not ashamed of my record," he
added, when newsmen inqu ired whether
he reared a conservation organization's
pledge to try to defeat him next year,
when he's up for re-election.
Edmund S. Muskie of. neighbor in& Maine.
The New Hampshire test is March 7.
''I don't expet•t to win in New
Han1pshire," Jackson said, i•bu t I am
conrident I have a chance to make •
reasonable showing."
Jackson made hi!l long-expected an-
nouncement at a packed news conference
In the marble columned, red draped
Senate caucus room.
•·J'm going to take o£f my coat , roil up .
my sleeves ala Harry Truman and tell It
like_i.t is,'' he said lo ap!)lnuse from sup-
porters cranuned into the huge room -
behind chairs set oul"'for reporters.
Asked about his finances, Jackson said
he estimated it would take about $1
milliOn to get up to the fourth of his plan·
ned races, Wisconsin.
"We've raised .part of It, and we're
raising it all ov~r the country," he said.
"We'.re doing all right.''
In response to questions, Jackson said
he also was seriously considering en·
tering the primary In Alabama in a di rect
challenge to Gov. George C. Wallace, who
may provide Jackson's major com-
petition in Florida.
Asked if he would consider the No. 2
spot on the ticket, if he failed in his bid
for the presidential nomination, Jackson
said, "I'm ·not getting into iffy questions
now -I am running for the No. 1 spot."
The SS.year-old son or Norwegian im·
migrants, bom in Everett, Wash., was
accompanied by his wife, Helen, and his
two children -Anna Marie, 8, and Peter,
5 -as he went before television cameras
to make the announcement.
Jackson, who never has lost an election
since he became prosecuting attorney of
Washington's Snohomish County in 1938,
thus became the third d e c I a r e d
Democratic candidate. The others are
Sen. George S. McGovern of Southern
Dakota and Mayor Sam Yorty of Los
Angeles. Before the year is out, there
may be two or three others.
Jackson said President Nixon has "lost
the trust of millions of ·Americans,"
chiefly beeause of unemployment and
economic troubles.
Pendleton Unit
Gets Cit9!Ji!!,!}
Froni President
The 1st Marine Regiment, which
received a presidential unit citation in
\Vorld \Var if, has another citation to
boast abou.t now.
Defense Secretary Melvin R. Lair4
presented the regiment with the citation
during ceremonies at Camp Pendleton
Thursday, citing its role in a 2!k:lay battle
in Vietnam three years ago.
"The success of the !st ?-.tarines ln
Operation Meade River helped bring our
country and our ally closer to a suc-
cessful end to a long and difficult con·
flict," Laird told the thousands of troops
and spectato rs.
On hand to see the regiment receive
the highest award for a combat unit was
Gen. Leonard F. Chapman, Commandant
of the Marine Corps.
Witnesses testified in lower court ac-
tion against the trio that they received
obscene movies and books after con-
tacting the defendants t h r o u g h
newspaper ad vertisements. It was
testified that the enrollment fee was $10
and a further payment or $10 every two
weeks ensured the rental of mov ies
described as hard core pornography.
Charges of distributing o b s c e n e
material and conspiracy to do .!IO were fil-
ed in Newport Beach at the time of ar-
rest last Dec. 22 after a two-month in·
vestigation of llome Leisure Systems.
Actress Loses
Kidney; Recovers YOUR TURKEY DE SERVES THE FINEST
Obscenity charges were d r o p p e d
Wednesday when the three waived trial
and pleaded guilty to the related counts.
Moscow Trip Se t
WASHJNGTON (U PI ) -Pat Nixon
says she definitely plans to accompany
the President on his trip to Moscow next
May, but she's still a stand-by so far as
the presidential journey to China is con-
cerned. The First L'ady said Thursday
she is lobbying to make the trip to Peking
but "1 don't get ever;:thing I lobby for."
SANTA MONICA (UPI) - Actress
Barbara Stanwyck underwent surgery to-
day for removal of her left kidney and
was resting well, a spokesman at St.
John's llospital said.
The screen sta r was hospitalized
Thursday for what was described as "a
severe cold and exhaustion." She was
ope rated oo when examination disclosed
the ruptured kidney.
"She will be in the hospital several
\\'eeks." a friend said.
Miss Stanwyck's illness forced the pro-
duction or "Fitzgerald and Pride" to shut
down. A representative of the motion pie·
lure-for-television 6aid the actress will be
replaced by another performer.
Dana Point Man Indicted
On Multiple Bookie Raps
A Dana Point man swept up last month
In the smashing of a hlghly a-ganized
boekmaking ring was indicted Thursday
by the Orange County Grand Jury on
multiple betting counts with three of his
11i1 alleged companions in the enterprise.
Superior Court arraig nment Is being
1eheduled for James Collins ~1iller, 48, of
3t62 Alcaur Drive, who was working as
a shoe salesman in Santa Ana's Fashion
Jsfand at I.ht time of his arrest la.st Oct.
20.
Indicted with him were f.fartln John De
Piano. f 7, or G1rden Grove. Vito
Christopher Meoli , 48. of Orange and
Antony Cassanto. 38, or Anaheim . All are
accused or SJ counts or bookmaking ind
conspiracy to commit bookmaking nnd ill
are free on $2.500 b.1\1 each.
The indicted men alleg~ly wtte four of
seven persons who took btls ranging
from »-to '5.000 on horse races and other
t1porting vents and who h1Jd. \.t1W"men
lilate. conneclions with Rn underworld
syndical(' .
Also nabbed afler 11 slx·week In·
vestigation In whi ch lawmen claim to
have pll?.(.'ed hundreds of beU!: with the
sophisticated betling operation wer!
Gerald L, Dellahoussaye, 38, and his wife.
Dorothy. 40, both or Garden Grovt and
Jesus Garcia, 32, or Pico Rivera.
Their names are not contained In the
ind ictment. AU three are awaiting Su·
perior Court amignment on the felony
counts. ·
lnvtSllgalorJ sakl the stven defendanU!:
wert dlvtded ~to two betting rings with
the Delahoussaye couple and Garcia
operating one "ann'' and thf' remainlng
four defendants being responsible for the
rest of the combine.
They said many major bet! we.re 8C·
c<!plt!d by lhe operation with the larger
weg<!rs beln~ passed on to Lo! Ange.l<!!i
underworld figure$,
All seven we.re booked aller ln-
V(!Jlligation of lhtir tictivities by Newport
Be.Aeh Md l~untington Beach police. or-
flce:rs from Santa Ana, Orange. Anaheim,
Fullerton, Buena Park and Carden Grove
'11nd district attorney's Investigators . . '
~~,p
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'
DEALERS FOR: HENREDON-DREXE~-HERITAGE
NEWPORT BEACH
1717 Wo1tcllll Dr., 642-2050
OPEN FRIDAY 'Tll 9
NIWPOIT nGll OPIN F•IDAY "flL f
INTERIORS
ProfH1ion1I Interior
O.sl9n1r1 Av1llabl.-AID
"'•" T•h fr.. ..... , .1-0,..,. Ce11rw 14f.11•1
LAGUNA BEACH
3.($ North Co11t Highway
Phono: 49~551
San Clemente
Ca pis trail• EDITIO~
VOL 64, NO. 277, 4 SECTIONS, 48 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, NOVEMBER: ;19, 1971'
• • 0 ICia
Center Caper
Daring Pair Ro·h I
-'
Sto·re of $25,000
By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI
01 , ... O.llY ,llot 5!1H
A team of daring daylight guninen held
up a Huntington Center jewelry store this
morning in Huntington Beach and
e~aped with more than $25,000 worth of
gems and cash. '
The brazen robbery took place at
Lawson's Jewelry around 9:22 a.m. as
store manager Buck Roberts returned
from morning coffee.
A heart patient, Roberts was believed
to have sufltred a seizure during the
holdup.
Another employe, Howard Pollack, was
slugged in the back of the head, possibly
with a gun. Neither r e q u i r e d
hospitalization.
Robert s told investigating officers he
\\'8S met by the gunme n at the store's
rear entrance when he was returning
from a coffee break at a cafe in the Hun·
tington Center.
Officer Ken Jensen said Roberts,
Poilack, employe Fred Lopez and a
fourth employe were bound with tape
following the successful heist.
Jensen said further that Roberts was
able to alert police moments afte r the
robbery by tripping an alarm button.
New General
Plan Looming
In Capistrano
By PATRICK BOYLE
01 I ... O•llY Pile! $1111
The growing pains of San Juan
e s
• -.
Armed with a short barreled revolver,
possibly a .33-caliber, the two sus pects
led Robert.! to the vault and forced him
Capistrano may soon prompt city of-
ficials to order a new general plan drawn
for the city.
Clia1iges Bis Mind
to open it. ·
An inventory of the gems ·and jewelry
1tolen by the two gunmen has not yet
been completed, but Roberts estimated
that the cash value was "in excess of
'2.5,000."
Officials meeting for an informal din·
ne:.r session Wednesday indicated that 1 .
new plan might well be ·in onl~r, some
charging _that the present plan is not
Jeremy W. •Krauss, 21 , ponders a leap from San
Francisco's Golden Gate bridge. The _youth later
.jumped, but·land~.!n a safety net 1nd·ltung·by·hl1
hands over the Pacilic for two hours .before police
linallr ~dad blm not to ium)>. . ' ' '
' '
' --_,
Winter Concert,
Clubhouse Rites
Share 'Birthday'
specific enough.
The plan was compiled in 19'5. In the
10 years since the city incorporated . in
1981, the population has leaped from 1,100
to 5,400 residents and new housing tracts
are being built as fast as the city ap--
proves·the plans.
Nixon Lays ·It o·n Labor
"By and larRe.'' said councilman Jim
Thorpe, "development is zipping al ong
about as fast as it can." l~e tei:med as
Junks Prepared Speech to Get Tough on Economy
unfair a recent chargiby some of his col· MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (UPI) -Presi-
leagues that the planning commission dent Nixon threw away the speech he
San Clemente will celebrate its official was curtailing development. prepared for the AFI.rCIO convention to-
birthday and dedicate its new community In the past six months, the council has day and told the labor leaders he was
clubhouse on the same day in late . overturned four planning commission giving it to them "straight from the
February-and as an added fea ture the decisions. thus a\lqwil)g several housing shoulder" -th at he was going to make
celebration will include Saddl eback developments. Wednesday's joint session "" hi s economic program work ·with or
College's annual winter concert . . or the two bodies was held in an attempt without labor's help.
City r:ouncilmen approved of the coin· to iron out any basic philosophical dif7 "It is my obligation to make this .
cidental clumping of events after hearing ferences the members might have about (program) succeed and to the extent o(
from City Manager Ken Carr. future development. n1y powers I shall do that," the chief ex·
The city official told councilmen that The wide.ranging discussion touched oft' ecutive told the nation's labor chiertains
Sadd\eback College had asked to use the several matters, Including the possibility in a bold and emotional talk.
clubhouse's new, 500-seat auditorium on of launching a campaii:in to atlract in--Nixon told a quiet audience, which ap-
Feb. 28. dustry to the area; the propriety of pl auded only lightly whrn he entered the
"That seemed to be a fitting occasion meeting with a developer on an indi vidual hotel ballroom, that despite political dif.
to officially open the new clubhouse, then basis to work out differences of opinion : ferences he knew "The majority of
we remembered that the city's 44lh birth· the promotion of the tourist industry: and workers are for America and for a strong
day falls on the day before the scheduled the asserted failure of the present national defense."
concerl," he said. general plan to provide direction to the I-le said at the oulo;ct that he stood by
Councilmen then agreed to merge all city. his remarks which had been handed out
the events inlo one program. "Our general pl an is not a viable docu· to the press in advance of his speech.
They added that th ey also would waive men!." claimed planning commissioner Jn those rema rks the President told the
the standard renlal fee for the Art Lavagnino. saying the goals of the labor leaders his wage and price controls
auditoriu m because the Saddlebock event community ha ve changed since it was would produce a "period or sustained
featuring singers and i.nst.rumentalis~s compi led. prosperity thal will repay many times
will not involve adm1ss1on and is Lavag nino said he thought the plan
over any immediate sac rifices that any
segment of the American work force is
called upon to make."
Nixon spoke with inteosity, and
somewhat excitedly. But he managed a
slight smile when he entered the lion 's
den of his · severest critics.
lie was welcomed at the door by AFI.,..
CJO President George Meany, who had
attacked Nixon sharply Thursday and ac.
cused him or resorting to "totalitarian''
n1ethods.
"I'm here today to ask your support for
the building of a lasting peace and the
building of a new propserity," Nixon told
the big labor audien ce. lie said he is
otten asked "\Vhnt Is wrong with the old
prosperity," and said: ''I'll tell you wh at
is wrong -war and inflation."
Nixon said th at he was asked why he
had decided 'to come spenk before the
convention which bas blasted his policies.
lie sa id his ~eply was · that he knew when
the chips were' down· he could count on
labor's support for his policies. ·
TI1e President spoke about his winding
'"''~ '.Relax, Mr. Meany. ,
The freeze is overt
disagreement and agreement. "I want 1
program lhat is fair.
"But as President of all the people I
think it is my duty to do what is best for
TEN CENTS
rea.
Capistrano
City Aide
Imperiled?
By JORN VAL TERZA
Of tti. Dl lll' Plltt lltH
Charles "Chuck" Allen, former San
Juan Cap istrano planning commissioner,
said today that he resigned from tht
n1unicipa! planning post early last mont.6
because of threats of harm to hhmelf
an~ his family.
A spokesman for the District At·
torney's office said today they are .
"interested" in the case. They were con-
tacted by Allen and his attorney.
Allen, a savings and Joan e1ecutive,
said on Oct. 11 he received "a meuag•
relayed to me that a personal threat bad
been issued against me by certain oon--
cerns lhat shall remain unnamed."
lie resigned several hours later at -.
regular meeti ng of the commission. _
The commission had been in the midst
of controversy surrounding several prGo
posed developments. There w e r 1
disagreements over esthetics and land
use in the fast growing community. The
threats asserledly involved Allen's op-
position to aspects nt p r o p o 1 e d
developments.
Allen said after the threat he lmo
mediately made provisions for the SttW"\.o
ty of his family and self. He did oo•
elaborate.
Allen had mentioned the threata to a
reporter of the DAILY PILOT the morn-
ing following hl1 resigruiUon. He a*9!1
at the time that 'the infonnaUon be con.
fidential, aaying he feared the conie--
quenoes.
'.'My wife 1nd I have 1ttempted to keep
this reason to ourselves, however We find
that we no longer are w11ling to keep 1Ucb
a .disgusting happening secret/' Allen
said.
"We have worked. too hard and in·
volved ourseJves too much to a:impl.1:
abandon those things that we believe. .-
"The decision to issue the statement to-
day also has been prompted by the falt.b
of some ol our friencl.s who have not
pushed us too hard for an explanation of
my resignation, and, regretfully, by a few
persons who have invented false allega-
ti9ns in an attempt to discover the
reason."
Allen's disclosure was made in a
prepared statement issued to members of
the news media. But copies of the state.
ment also materialized Wednesday night
at a j?int meetin~ of the San Juan City
Cou nci l and pla nning commission. He bas
declined to enlarge on the statement.
Allen said he had "no doubt" that the
threat involved potential harm to bis
fam ily and himself. "I wouldn't have quit
otherwise," he said.
A.lien joined the commi$sion in the
spring of 19711 on .the nomination of Coim.
c1lman James Thorpe. He is pruident •o!
the San .Juan Little League, has lenfed
on the Fiesta Association and was chosen
"Outstanding Young Man of the Yea r for
1970."
sponsored as a public service. should be more specific in its intent and
The clubhouse now is in the final fram· should more reflect the viewpoints of the
Ing phase and is expected to be ~om.pleted residents. And he said groups ranging
\veil in adva nce of the celebration in late Crom the Chamber of Commerce -who
H yzen Appoi11ted
Clemente City
Yard Arcl1itect
• down the wrir. the drop in cas\1alties. and
how 150,00!) bad l]lArched on Wall Street
in favor of his Cambodian incursion even America." C • L
though ec;litorial writers and the in· . Nixon said he understood that 8p1Sff8ll0 and
tellectllals were against him. uricmployment was, because he had
J1e sa id he strongly favors rei)eat of the A
auto excise tax and the job, credit tax. grown up in it in the depression. nnexation Set
which will increase American workers' Nixon's fighting stance came as no
competitive position with w o r k e r s surprise to observers who have watched
ahroad him make bold moves in the past several For LAFC Ai ·
But 1hen heJaid it aatly oo tbe Jine_, months. He said our goal is "to win a. nng
San Clemente Architect Leon Hyzen lie sa id he warits labor's participation" pe'ac~.that-will end wars." A ,
February. . "'ould advocate development -to the
Besides the auditorium. it will contain historical society -who would opt . for
parks and recrealion departm~nt head· preservation - should be consulted in
Quarters a kitchen, small meebng rooms writing a new plan.
and a iotally refurbished "Founder's Councilman Josh Gammell cautioned
Room" which is the last vestage of the against attempting to change the existing
first clubhouse which was. ruined by 8 plan a!I each new situation arise5.
fire early last year. "I will tolerate any zoning that rollows
1-"'ltt~,,..._-===--------,-tbe--..general-plan,!!-G_a._mmell-said~t...
will not tolerate the piecemeal changing
of that plan. If It is changed, it should be
changed as a unit."
was formally awarded a contracl this to make his new economic pe>lit:y succeed Nixon said ·With some heat that he nnexallon of IL3 acres of property to i~-''!t'~~'''-whethet...we_geLJhaLoLno~e_k_nows 'that "frjgbt.ening.s1aiemenls..bav_e_San Clemente will be before ~he wee top:lffOIDr_$l6;00tl-worttrof--design warned, "it is my obligation to make lh;s • been made from this poc1;um" aboul his' _ A'gency F.ormabon m ssion Yfed<o
. I
Coast
\\'e nther
Those pesky winds shou ld slack
off tonight, paving the way for a
nice. sunny Saturday with temp-
eratures rang ing fro m 60 to 70 -
and ovemighl lows from » to 45.
INSIDE TODAY
Been t11i11king about a f.rip
to Deatll Valley? Read Fred·
erick Scliotmehl's story it1 to-
da y's Weeke11der on Page 25,
Hs en//.& the beauty of tli is
desert ''indescribable.
MMhlll l"llfMI-n
Nlljtfllt H-4•J
0r-c""" it •ttllllf'lllh ,. •• ,,.,,... ,_,.,. n ,...... , .. ,,
1i.c• 1111run n-u ttM'flll911 11
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Wllllt WI NI II
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The officials noted that the cost or a
new pl11n cou ld range from $20,000 to
$100,000, but commission chairn1:in Jerry
Gaffney sug1:iested as an 11\ternative hir·
ing one p\nnner to do the entire job.
Gaffney snid he felt a one·man ap-
proach to the problems of the city would
be more personal because the planner
would become well acquainted with the
officials and residents. .J
"Yqu would get a lot more for your
money that way,'' added eity planner Bob
Johns. noting that Lhe man would be a
"living general plan" who could appear
and report his findings to the council and
commisstcJn on an on-going bas~.
Plot Attern pt?
PHNOM PENll (UPI ) -Cambodian
police last week foiled what may have
been a planned attempt on the lire or U.S.
Ambassador Emory C. Swank, .1 U.S.
embassy 1pokesman said today. The:
spokesman said polic1 caught a Cam·
bodlan 1trlnglng a wirt acros1 a ro11d
leadin& from the emblssy to lbe am· buodor'1111idence. .
se rvices for the proposed new-----Sin -till"d Clemente City yards. succeed and to the extent of my powers I forthcoming trips to Peking and ,_foscow. Tti!Y· . . th th .
Councilmen agreed to hire the architect s.hatl do that" . With some 'scorn_he said they had been. a.creage is in e sou Capistrano
and to pay him in stages as various parts lie said that he believes it is time to referred to as "political junkets" design· Beach area, southeast. of Del _Gado Road
of the y11rds al the new sanitation plant understand' that there are points of ed for him to win re-election. and northwest .or Camino Capistrano. The annexa tion was requested by·John
are compl eted. C. Manes and John D. Stelnleitemer,
llyien \Vas the only architect ~con· B • k p · • s who. •along wit h 16 others own the pro-
sidered for the project which hns a ceil· I e a·-. na;;i et perly. They told city officials they plin 18
Ing price or $200,000. ~ two and three-bedroom apartment units
Councilman Thomas O'Keefe expressed on part of the acreage.
concern over safeguards to the city if the Opposing the annexation is t b 1
project cost exceeded the ct?iling, .but CZ n tPM ' Jd Laud d Capistrano Beach Chamber of Com~ Hyzen stressed that If cOsts were-to come · ·eme.,.~ ay o.r S ea . . C merce. Outgoing President Vaughn
in higher, he could assist In paring the Curtiss says his organization objects lo
job down without extra de!lign costs. · any annexation o[ any Canl•lrano •--~ The new yards will be built as soon as 'San ciemente'Ptfayor Watter Evans this proposed fci be ·espeCiaJJy. designed lor land to Sa n Clemente. r-.-o.;.q
the old yard complex at Avenida week . unveiled an Jdea "for city· con·· 1~clists along North El Camino Real Purpose of the annexation, the pro-~
1\iiratnar ls sold to a private buyer. atrucUon ol 8 bicycle tran following the from Shorecli!fs to Averiida 'Pico. owners s'tate, is to obtiln city w;;~
Thus far there have been no offers, base of the bluUs near the·city beach · '1lt s_eems like we could.g_et a.lot done service which is not extended to pro-rty
however. from Norlh Beach tO the San Clerriente for very little in\'estment," the mayor outside the city llmlts. '"'
Councilmen ordered the drawings to Stole Park. told councilmen Wednesday.
make completion of the . new complex Councilmen, Wednesday praised the As proposed. th e be:achfront pathway
swifter In case a buyer comes along. Ide.a and ordered enginef!ring sta rf would be built similarly to a servict? road
The tota l cost for the 1e\ocaUon will studlcs ot the projcc.t which Evans said which fronts the beach between lifeguard
come from profit!i from the sale of three couJd·lnvoJve a bed of decompol$ed granite headqu2rters and the municipal pier.
pieces of city property. the length of the cycle course. The path there is tight feet wide and
The old yard area lJ the last on the P,reJiminary estimates show that the has curbing to keep the iranite ln and the
market. entire tran stretching for miles could be sand out.
Earlier this year the city sold the old installed. inland of the Santa Fe tracks for Such 1 trail woold mean that cyclists
elty hill on North El Cimino Rt.al and a about S131000. would have a safe and scenic means of
omaJI • pleco o! indUllrlal llJ!d llOll( Ev1n1 •~uut.d thal the ptlftw•Y tr1vel alonr the entln lellflh of tho city,
Eotrella. d 'lll>l:upwilb-~ lht.ma;oor~
'
' Sailor Rescued
LONDON (AP ) -A :a.yeAN>ld Britiall
yachl!man was rescued today an. a
nine-day ordeal aboard 1 rubber ~
in the wintry Atlantic.• Radio Arcacboft, a.
Frtnch maritime 1tation, nld hi Wll
plckt<I up In , lhe BIY ol Blocay by tbl
Nonrtalan tanktt Pol11Vlk. • . . •
'I
--------
-·-l ..;.--·z ~Allr-P1co~-~·e~ Fffday;-N-W19, 1971
Greenbelt
~ecognition
Due Soon?
'!be Laguna Greenbell will lake a giant
step toward official reCognition if Orange
County planning con1missioners approve
a reeommend atlon to be presented to
them Monday by planning director Forest
Di_ckason.
The recommendaUon, prepared after
examination of a·request made by Green.
belt supports last summer, would proYlde
for county recognition of the Laguna
Greenbelt in roncept, instruct all
departments and agencies of the county
to consider its preservation in their
future operatrons, and pemtit the Laguna
"Greenbelt Inc. to "review and comment
op" all proposed devel<>pmenls or other
Jand use aclions within the proposed
10,®"acre greenbelt area.
JC adopted by the coun1y planning com·
mission, the policy recommendation win
move._ to the Board of Supervisors for ap-
proval. .
In Laguna Beach today, Greenbelt
president James Dilley urged all sup-
porting groups to send representativ"es, or
at least letters to the commission
meeting at 4 p.m. Monday in Planning
Commission ch a m be r s , Engineering
Building, Civic Center, Santa Ana.
The proposed greenbelt encircling
Laguna would include Moro, Laguna,
Woods and Aliso Canyons.
In his report to the commission,
Dickason noted that recognition af the
proposed greenbelt wauld be valuable
during the period when the county is stu-
dying ways ta regulate growth, noting
"greenbelts wark to discourage urban
sprawl and encourage community iden-
tity by providing buffer zones."
Jn addition, he said, they provide op-
portunities fo r recreational development or Oood hazard areas conside r ed
unsuitable for other ilses. One such por-
tion of the t:aguna Greenbell, Aliso
Creek, already has been set aside in this
manner in the pub\lc interest, be noted.
Two other areas, Moro Canyoo and the·
Laguna Lak es area are almost SUre to be
included in the county's 'open spact: plan,
Dickason said.
Supervisors OK
Sale of Bonds
For San Joaquin
Approval of the sale of $2.S million In
San Joaquin School District construction
bonda was given Wednesday by the
Orange County Board of Supervisors.
The present severe shortage or
classrooms in the district will not be
quickly remedied by the sale however,
district officials said.
The officials .said today that proceeds
of the sale will allow the district to con-
struct three new elementary schools by
the fall of 1973. The issue Is to be sold
before Jan. 3 and the bonds are part of a
$15 million issue approved by the voters
last April.
Oa\Pe King. director of facilities plan-
ning for the San Joaquin district said the
eurrent sale and bonds sold previously
v•ould be used for construction of one
:school in Mi ssion Viejo for $1.085 million;
another school for $1.17 million in the El
Toro area and a third school in the
Californla Homes area of Irvine.
Two sites for future schools will also be
purchased . King said. One is in the Lake
Forest area of El Toro and the other in
the California Homes area.
The district has ll.000 students cur-
rently enrolled In 15 schools with 3,000 of
them on double sessions. Enrollment is
e1pected to Increase to 12,000 next fall
with an additional number of them in
double sessions, King said.
OlANGI COAST
DAILY PILOT
OIMU~I CO.uf .PIJtllSHtH~ COMPANY
Itta.rt N. W • .4 Pr•--tltlll Plllll~
J•c\ I. C111lty ... ,,......, .. CO-ti .... ,.._, l(....,n
Edll9r
•---~,...:· •A. M.,.W ..
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. '-1 .. IMd Of'flce;
212 Fot•1t ""•~11• "9m111 atldto11: P'.O. I •", •• , t l ,12
S-Ct1111e1te Oflke
t OI Nttth ti C.1111110 Rttl, ,2,72
Otkt' Offltel
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LllAHA -
PLlCllro.l = ,._
12,1'7 VOTIRS
·,
SADDLE8ACI(
COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT
...
N
. ' ' 1.aa " Mu..1\
ORANGE COUNTY
~'11;
5 28,355
vanu
DAILY PILOT NtM ""''
How Do You Slice It?
Maps shows existing trustee areas and total of reg-
istered voters in each area of the Saddleback Col-
lege. The young college district covers nearly f:lalf
(48 percent) of Orange County. Trustees are cur-
rently-discussing the possibility of dividing trustee
ar~a five into three trustee areas. This would give
the board seven trustees. At issue, however, is the
fact that the trustees are elected at larie rather
than by just the voters in their area. Critics of the
current plan want to eliminate at-large elections,
claiming that more populous areas can control who
is elected elsewhere.
3 Plead Guilty
111 Pornog raphy
Conspiracy Case
Three men who were said at the time
of their arrest to be developing a highly
Profitable obscene movie operation in the
Newport Beach area pleaded guilty to
conspiracy charges Wednesday In Orange
County Superior Court.
Judge Byron K. McMillan ordered
Wallace Alvin Little, -41 , and Edward
Izard Doucette, 32. both of J-lolly~·ood and
Richard Lewis Garringer. 23, of San
Bernardino to return to his courtroom
Feb. 24 for sentencing.
. i\11 three defe ndants race a possible
state prison term of up to 10 years for
their part in the dislribulion of
pornographic movies and lewd books in a
syndicate known to potential subscribers
as Home Leisure Systems.
Winter Winds Chasing
Smng, Battering Boats
' ' Old man wlnter ls brtafh g down tht
Orange Coast's neck today with winds
that reached gale force in some locations,
forcina: ~plub: and ifP~ll ct~t warn-
ing• li!J! wtplilf ~es ""'" <( illriG«i: No tt•l damag~ Wt reported Iii.
Orange COunty, althou,'.h one small brush
fire raced out of control near Sarni Can-
yon and Benanca roads . before being
extinguished ·this morning. ·
The man respansible had a permit for
controlled buming-l!isued a week ago--
and didn't realize it Would be uncon-
trollable today, sheriff's deputies said.
Forecasters for the U.S. Weather
Bureau predict continued but diminishing
blasts coastward from the mountains
tonight and Saturday.
Scattered showers and snow at 4,500
feet in some mountain areas are an-
ticipated.
Chilly overnight lows in the upper 40s
are 11pected overnight, with tem-
peratures up to about 5% during the day.
Sigalerts were imposed on some
frtl;'fAYS, as well 11 Sa~la A CanyOR R~d and the Riverside FreewaY Lbrough
hilly, eastern Orange Cowity.
Blasts of wind raking offshore waters
forced the Orange County · Harbor
Department to hoist the small craft
warning flag.
"Nope," said a spoke~rnan when asked
if he knew when it might be lowered .
"They just tell us when to put i\ up and
when to take It down."
Local police agencies were uniform in
reporting no specific damage blamed on
the gwty Santa Ana winds.
Fliers in some areas reported en-
countering severe turbulena: at 5,000 feet
-mostly farther north -but the Orange
County Airport Control Tower had no
reports of ground damage to aircraft.
•
Ad1nltted Vndercfog
Jackson Enters
Primary Battle
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Sen. Henry M.
•iScoop" Jackson of Washington formally
declared his candidacy for t h e
Democratic presidential nomination to-
day and said he would enter the New
Hampshire, Florida, Illinois and
Wi.sconsin primaries.
Jackson, ruMing far behind in public
opinion pol~ and an admitted underdog,
conceded the first-in-the-nation New
Hampshire primary to front-running Sen.
Coastline Bill
Termed Dead .
By W edworth
From Wlre Servl(e1 ..
SACRAMENTO -Hopes for reviving a
major coastl ine protection bill have been
dashed by Sen. James Wedworth, con-
sidered by supporters as the last hope for
5aving the measure this year.
The }lawthorne Democrat said Thurs·
day that while he supported the bill
originally, it had been "emasculated ..•
gutted " by amendments and he opposes
the measure now.
Wedworth was absent Monday when a
critical vote was taken on Assembly1nan
Alan Sieroty's bill to regulate coastal
development. Sieroty told newsmen the
Hawthorne Democrat was the swing vote
to enable the measure to clear the com-
mittee. It died one vote short.
Sieroty's bill was vie\ved as the last re-
maining major environment bill In the
legislative hopper. It would have banned
all new development along the 1,100 miles
of California coastline unless approved by a regiona l state co mmission.
Oopponents argued it would undermine
local control and stifle all development.
Al a news conference called by
Wedworth, the IRwmaker said he would
not vole to revive the measure, con-
tending it had been debated enough .
He said he was absent attending to
"personal business" which had to be
taken care of while the coa stl ine bill fa c-
ed its committee lest.
Asked If hi~ business involved buying
race horses, Wedworth replied: "Yes, I
have some thoroughbreds."
When another reporter asked why he
chose to attend to hi.s personal affairs
ahead of legjslative business, Wedworth
responded : "I have to pay rent and fept
some children." '
Wt!Jfworth earn $19,200 a year" 11 a
legislator in ,.ddltion to $.10 a ~a)' livlng
expenses. He is a retired blcyCie de'tler,
who recently bought a scenic ranch In the
Sierra Nevada Foothllts east o f
Sacra1nento.
When the news conference began,
Wedworth said, ··r don't know what, 1
would have done If I were here Monday."
But when pressed on the point later, he
said he actually made up his mind to vote
against the bill Sunday.
"I would have voted 'no.' if I had been
here," he said. ''l made my decision Sun-
day.
"rm not ashamed of my record," he
added, when newsmen inquired whether
he feared a eonservalion organization's·
pledge to try to defeat him 11ert yea r,
when he's up for re-election.
Edmund S. Muskie of neighborin11; Maine.
The New Hampshire test is March 7.
"I don't expect to win in New
llampshire," Jackson said, "but I am
confident I have a chance to make a
reasonable showing."
Jackson made his: Jong-expecled an-
nouncement at a packed ne ws conference
in the marble columned, red draped
Senate caucus room.
"J'm going to take off my coat, ron up
my sleeves ala Harry Truman and tell it
like it is," he said to 3pplause from sup-
porters crammed into the huge room
behind chairs set out for reporters.
Asked about his finances, Jackson said
he estimated it wou ld take about $1
million to get up to the fourth of his plan·
ned races, Wisronsin.
''We've raised part of it, and we're
raising it all over the count ry," he said.
"We're doing all right."
In response to questions, Jackson said
he also was seriously considering en·
tering the primary in Alabama in a direct
challenge to Gov. George C. Wallac!, who
may provide Jackson 's major com-
petition in Florida.
Asked if he v.·c..uld consider the No. 2
spot on the ticket H he !ailed in his bid
for the presidential nomination, Jackson
said, "I'm not getting into iffy questions
now -I am running for the No. I spot."
The 59-year-old son of Norwegia n im-
migrants, born in Everett, Wash., was
accompanied by his wife, Helen, and his
two children -Anna Marie, 8, and Peter,
5 -as he went before television cameras
to make the announcement.
Jackson, who never has Jost an election
since he became prosecuting attorney of
Washington's Snohomish County In 1938,
thus became the third d e c I a r e d
Democratic candidate. The others are
Sen": George S. ~tcGovern of Southern
Dakota and Mayor Sam Yorty of Los
Angeles. Before the year is out; there
ma y be two or three others. •
Jackson said President Nixon has "lost
the trust of millions of Americans,"
chiefly because of unemployment and
economic troubles.
Pendleton Unit
Gets _ Citatio1i
Froni Pres ident
The Isl Marine Regiment, which
receiVed a presidential unit citation in
World War II, has another citation to
boast about now.
Defense Secretary Melvin R. Lai rtl
presented the regiment with the citation
during ceremonies at Camp Pendlbton
Thursday, citing its role in a 20-day battle
in Vietnam three years ago.
"The success of the Ist '-tarines in
Operation Meade River helped bring our
count~y and, our ally closer to a suc-
cessfUl ·end to a long and difficult con·
f\ict," Laird told the thousands of troops
and spectators.
On hand to see the regiment receive
the highest award for a combat wiit was
Gen. Leonard F. Chapman, Commandant
of the Marine Corps.
Witnesses testified in lower court ac-
tion against the trio that they received
obscene movies and books after con-
tacting the defendants t h r o u g h
newspaper advertisements. Jt was
testified that the enrollment fee was $10
and a further payment of $10 every two
weeks ensured the rental of movies
described as hard core pornography.
Cha rg es of distributing o b s c e n e
material and conspiracy to do so were fil-
ed in Newport Beach at the time of ar-
rest last Dec. 22 after a two-month in-
vestigation of Home Leisure Systems.
Actress Loses
Kidney; Recovers YOUR TURKEY DE SERVES THE FINEST
Obscenity charges were dropp e d
Wednesday when the three wai ved trial
and pleaded guilty to the related counts.
Moscow Trip Se t
WASHINGTON (U PI ) -Pat Nixon
says she definitely plans to accompany
the President on his trip to A1oscow next
!\:lay, but she's still a stand-by so far as
the presidential journey to China is con-
cerned. The First Lady said Thursday
she is lobbying to make the trip lo Peking
but "I don't get everything I lobby for."
SANTA MONICA (UPI) -Actresll
Barbara Stanwyc k underwent surgery to-
day ror removal of her left kidney and
was resting well, a spokesman at St.
John's Hospital said.
The screen star was hospitalized
Thursday for what was described as "a
severe cold and exhaustion." She was
operated on when examination disclosed
the ruptured kidney.
"She will be in the hospital several
weeks," a friend said.
Miss Stanwyck's illness forced the pro-
duction of "Fitzgerald and Pride" to shut
down. A representative of the motion pic-
ture-for-television said the actress will be
replaced by another performer.
_Ilana Point Maalndicted
011 Multiple Bool{ie Raps
A Oana Point man S'A'ept up last month
fn the smashing of a highly organized
bookmaking ring was Indicted Thursday
by the Orange County Grand Jury on
multlple betting counts wilh three of his
six alleged companions In the enterprise.
Superior Court arraignment Is being
scheduled for James Collins Miller. 48, o(
3462 Alcaur Drive, who wes working as
a shot salesman in Santa Ana's Fashion
Island at the time of his arrest lasl Oct zo.
Ind icted with him were Martin John De
Piano. 47, ol 'Garden Grove, Vito
Christopher ~1eoli, 48, of Orange and
Antony Cassanto, S8, or Anaheim. All are
.11ccused of 5.1 counts ot bookmaking and
conspiracy to commit bookm11 klng and All
are frte on $2,SOO b:lll each.
The indicted men allegedly were lour of
seven persons who took bets ranging
from $5 lo $5,000 on horse races and other
aportfng ·events and who had. lawmen
' state. connccuons with an underworld
1yndicate.
Also nabbed after I si r··wttk In-
vesligation in which lawmen claim to
have plPeed hundred!! of bets with the
sophisticated betting operation were
Gerald L. Dellahoussaye, 38. and his wife.
Dorothy. 40, both of Garden Grove and
Jesus Gan::la, 32, of Pico Rivera.
Their name!I are ool contained in the
lndlctment...-All three are ~ailing Su-
perior Court amignme:nl on the f@Jony
coon ts.
Investigators sakl the seven defendants
were divided into two belting rings with
the Delahoussaye couple and Gan:la
optrating one "arm" 3nd the remaining
four defendants being responsible for the
rest of the combine.
Thry said many major bct.s were ac·
cepted by the Operation with the larger
\VRgers being passtd on to I.As Angeles
w1duworlU Ug\lrrs. ,
All seven were booked alter ln-
vesUgatioo of their activities by Newport
Beach tlld Huntington Beach police, of·
lice.rs rrom Santa Ana, Orange, Anahe.l.m.
J.""ullerton, Sutna Par~ and Garden Grove
and district attorney's Investigators.
DEALERS F.OR: HENREDON-DREXEL:....HERIT AGE
NEWPO RT BEACH
1727 WHicllff Dr., 642·2050
OPliN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 -
MIWPOU 1TOl1 OPIN •llDAY °TlL f
INTERIORS
Profetslonal Interior
ONi9n1r1 Avalltbl....,AID "°" T•ll ""MMt •f Or-.. c • .,,,.,_140.11,J
LAGUNA BEACH
345 North Coast Hi9hw1y
Phono: 494-6551 •
•
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' ' ' ,. -· • . . . " .. ' I ~ " ' • '
' ' ~ ::~;:~~:~;:-:~~;·~~· -:.7~:-'j:f·:'·~·~:·-~~="~tll0='~":1~•rl~f7~1=·=~3~~:::;'v..~,21~\0I'=:!!~ · '.'.Tl,ir~~'ci.y : LECAL Ncmet .. " LEGAL .,..'Ol'ICI: e, ·
~• ,. ,. .,. llOTIC'9 OP MAlnNAL 'I IALI • "NOTIC• Te <••OITHI a& ~ ' c • sts ' ilh ... A. Sfflty, , .. lrit,ltl nt<Gfh'd 0 .. SULK TltA"'IP'•tt •I.~~
llr • 0 · A. J.tft!\11 ~,' Iii-. Pl'f, ' • 4'99.: '1ft .. IU U.C.C.) .., l ~~
-~!Crises No·t Solved.: ;
• , , S#tmMI" a. ,lf)'I n _ ... , is Qi.,tt, flt JllC11AltD C. ,lll"K OTT Miii DO«lt'tt"' ~ ' ' • ''• 'l'ltt\lt of M .. ..:mk .... t11 'Nolle:• 1rfle,_.., •frllM. IM~··~" ., 1,.,. , , ""'"'y flf °''"","''ltt!\ ~ C111fttfti., M. "'lltEKOTT Trll\lfww .. "0 , ·$400 -I f"""""'t MtttM 111-I-of.__, ' I ' -, " JI y · ' ' Ellu1IMlll 'A "$#111' 11 fHtfNft1 creditor -· -"°'"' ' tH "* Cll't "'l'"" 111 • • • · ' · ,....._.. Hu111tntton -.Kl!. C911111'1' « er..-.~ V4 .tt•1"'' °"'~ f<. h "'Y'., ......... , ... Ill Sl•le., (llllwrtl•. llltt •~II,...,_,., JI I-~. ~ • Mti..i.iow:t"1 tt.MI ... ._,, 11:1 bll ....... JAMAi. +MO-
: e :short-terr~
'
Economic Solutions Enough?
YI YORK !AP ). -Whl~
Nixon administration ap-
to be artfUny OOll4
Ing an innoVJltive 'ex-
ent in new cconotnics
could pay handsome
lea! and economic
ends, it still must deal
the old problems.
the next ye'ar it ls ,not at
nlikely that it could be
fronted wi th soqie of the
very crise• its ~an is aimed
t ending over the , longer
nn. ' nemploymetit, for one, a-p-
rs in the thlrftdng of some
economists to be a pn>
that will persist al a rate
than had been hoped
A 5 percent rate is
foreseen by many. and some
say a plu s-5 rate will exist
riJ:hj through 1973.
The explanation lies in the
rapidly growlng .labo,. supply,
ratjler than in a lack of job
iD.lQ1ngs. The economy will
grow but. so will the labor
.pwpply. There. will be more f'ff! but there also will be
more job seekers.
There is also that eternal
problem of the federal budget
defilit, a difficulty that ap-
.~ars to lie deep in the nature
·ot Tnan and which defies his
· -reason and threatens his sani-
"1t.' ' ~ While honest, continual and
'st:fefiuous efforts are made at
blidget cutting, the budget,
"'Wifh the life force of a grow-
ing ~redwood tree, just adds
inother growth ring. Unable to
;" posfjJone spending for current
pi:<>blems, the country borrows
>
money for the future ·and thus
creates a future problem.
Prospects for the deficit, as
judged by a sampling of
forecasters, are in the area of
$27 billion for 1972 and even
higher for the following ~ar.
And while this deficit may be
a short-run stimuh.1.s, its con·
tinuation would be damaging.
The import surcharge is also
a short-term measure that
might be currently effective
but futurely destructive, for it
hides a stalemate in the crea·
tion of a trustworthy . in-
ternational monetary system
that would -permit trade ex-
pansion.
As viewed by respoasible
economists, the longer the
surcharge remains the greater
is the danger that world trade
might slip into a recession.
But removal of the surcharge
depends upon a more realistic
relative value of one curreocy
to another, and bringing about
'
Consuiners' Caution
Result of Confusion? ..
NEW YORK (UPI) -Ana·
llonal consumer o pi n i o n
·survey released Tuesday says
Americans are not likely to in-
crease the ir spend ing in the
near future unless t h e
tc0nomy as a whole picks up.
Consumer caution may be
the tesult o( general confusion
and uncertainty over the
meaning of the N i x o n
Adm inistrations new
etOnomic policies, according
to ·a survey by the Conference
"'BOard.
"At this juncture, said
board economist F a b i a n
Linden, "it would seem that as
the economy goes, so goes the
coqsumer.
Th-e nationa l su rvev of 10,000
faryilies Jaken in September
al)(t :OCt&ber showed 7. 7 per-
cent' of them planned to buy a
car during the next six
months. This figure is down
fronf 8.5 percent in July-
August. The survey said the i• ·.
-··-.,,...
Wall Street ' .. -
decline was mostly in used car
purchase plans.
Plans to buy new homes
declined to 3.2 percent from
3.5 percent in the previous
survey, but plans to purchase
major appliances rose to 38
percent from 34 percent, the
survey said.
The anticipated increased ln
appliance pUl'chases included
color and b I a c k and
~·hite televisions, 'refrigera-
tors, washing m a ch I n e .s ,
clothes dryers and air condi·
ti one rs.
The survey, conducted by
the National Family Opinion,
Inc., for the conference board,
showed 15.2 percent o( those
interviewed felt c u r r e n t
business conditions were good.
This figure compared with 14.8
percent in the previous period.
However in the area of
employment, 43 percent of
those interviewed fell job!
were hard tO get, compared
with 42 percent previ<>U!!lly.
Chatter.
aoy M>bsllntlll -~c.c.~h !,l.a,fa-l
tMttfore involves y
ternaUonal pcilitlca. 1
Perh1ps m0st en<oUr1&ihc '
ol the foreca1ts ii for klflaUon
control. Conswntt prices are
widely expected to rise about 3
percent next year, held down
in part by PbW 2 policle.s.
But u with many of. the
other situations with which the
admJnislrat.ion i1 dealing, the:
short-term solution m u s t
develop into a m o re
permanent answer to the
rather penlstent inclination of
buJiness and labor to seek a
bigger piece Qf the pie. .
Opinions -.are mix.elf on
whether t b e in0ation31')'
psychology -~ self fulfilling
attitude that pr1ces and wages
will rise and that .tJterefore ,
you must plan for them -ls ·""
broken or merely: subdued. ;',
While the frefze has ac.,. , ,_
comjili&hed many of its Coa.112
It· also has shown the near)~.;, -1 _ • , ,. •
impossible task .qr regy.la_i~,'.'.;£..; Q . ftf-··. . .. -all prices so. loog · as bH1£~,;.'1&:..J:PQ _ y _ ~ , .. , .
economic conditions suppty . ' .
upward Pre'ssure. This m~el deli'lcin~tr~te~ a pillow deyefOped by. a
Some retailers, for example. doctor 1n Tulsa,.,OJil&hiO.inl: Dr. 'Vayman R. Spence liter~lly ignored the freeu, reports lhe PW.Ow ~C,i!'h' ·J'~sorb shock sufficiently
and others violi.ted it through• tO allow sitting on ... an tgg"Without breakiqg it ..:.... as
simple disguises, such as by the model is doing her_e. ' · ·
lowering quality. You maY be ' · ·
' ac-li'I' di.It Ill ..... 1 ........ -' n..· ..... 1111., INGlllO 00 0 ,•tQNOO.N. (Af.) -E,uropean ~ .... i.-.>.i Mid •-itil'N11en,,1 "'-"" !.i.., -.1Mt1,;:,.., A1; .,,~'~:~•·•
• a"A J, .... ..-.. tn11nutiu::turera lnltlll """' ltll•tM ,..,.,, itfft! '"" Mttt.-Sol. Ofolv•. Hwii111111111 a..ui:' c_..,,, .,. ~ d·_.f;;!'.t• , ~· I.._ ... I\ of"'Ulcl lllCl1mt11t'Clt6!tt In fllt'..,........ 111 Dt-1111, Of C•lltorlllli __ .• ,, • .a,.,._•. ' es .. .0,W"> ~' .l v '!. flit (911n•• ol Ol'lllfft S1111 Of Cfllllf11ll1 ti..·,,_,., lo bl j,11111,.,,. .-..,r· ' """ bil th I '.!.:..::."'" dtsc:1-"'6 Wffllowtt • • t ~ .. ...::.1.. • .:.. • ,.~...,mq e I Cl;C) ~urvwn lot" Of Tract 141-r..torl!H 111 ·11\IQll l«•Jed •t 21" ._.._.., a.i11tv1n1. c.tl »1
•• .... 9'11 Th~ l ' vear1 • • £u,..\iuo' \•111 1'11'1 • 11 le'tef <MllUll1-1 Mtil, •<:ooH!f"f'. Clll' ' Q(tl\tt, 11111 of ll"I'
M,, ~ ' ..,,\ ,, ' • •,Vrt Ml • ;.,.. -~-. CG.I I CtlllllNll• .• 4 • ' ' • • t/(Jtr '· magaune reported todav, · • -~:'"'9Wfl '••I *1t.oordt, 1.:~· s1to 111..rty r, ot1.cr1btd In ""'''' ., .. • • • • ...I' • '\j'\'.\Ud <t , I 1.6 '.. • ~ •• Alot•• C.lttoriil•· 1, ·~ ' 111 Ml 1toc~ 111 t~. f!llrurt" .. u1,.,...~~• t"I'' • Ont•.i:.W'O(>el 'DU er '11•• 'N'OllCI! 11' Hll!!•f:•Y;01~wi., 1111 •'Id_. Wiii vl"1fltl r11t1urt111 .,..,_, '· • 'ati'ea"" -·~1·ettid.'l .'ri.r.otot~ ,.;!ff,, ~"~•.··1n1, ~ 7l1s 1•d.ct ~-·•·CO,.,,. CAFE -~1111 1ec:11N1 1~ ,r )'.,J; 'f"t' .,,_ ,.,M, l'I MNot·OI COii'"'*"'' *'1W.ll lt1'1 '?1• -~ lklliloV1,,1., C..11 IM•lt' . ~ ., to eiltnslvt ·test11 ·Mid e 'St:: (hv o1 c011, ,..,..,,, C•lllOrn!e. cwnt• (:wnt•,·itt Or•nfl, s1111 ol C1U1v<n11. ·r • '
, ,magazine'·· pr.)rited In \Ji ¢ ., 0r-. 1t1l.:O otAC1ll1-1-. •· w111 .. u 1111T'; .':}:.. "~1~:'1~:-' ~""':..'!!!.'!'· IY 1 • • 11 ,..iNlc _......, It ~ 1111111-.1 .to~[' tor .,,_. • elherlands. : ,., ' I CW! lft i.wtul mCll'll'I' of IM< UllitNI.$ ., ... 1f1t, ti ll:Ot A.M ... PROFESSIOH~ •• l ·~1 • 'Ill 1111· rl9hl tit .. IN llll.,ttl of llld ES(lllOW SEll:VICES, 171tt INIM •IW.f. I' I
Anr.thet 'P1'9totype Is '.'well j"'""*'' ..e.., 111.,,.. ....., • ...,,,btd 11111111. '''"'"" at Or•rwo: ''""~·"'·°' . , ,1"'1"' ~liig' ~ . " C1lllw111t.. , . • t\Ast the draw ~ra;stage p1-11y,., .. rnue11 lfl111o1 11l'Mttitf;11,, ... 11_ . ._ .... Tr.,,1 ... __ ,,, •. ,.
k r-· • ~llVY" lo Mlf1f'f' Ulo! IJKUtleft.•Wllh ..,. ,,..._, ' at lhe VolQwegen factory ln 1«..-t '""-''.,.. ~... -"°"* ,,.. 1dd•ttMt u.,.,..,.
• Wolfsburg, West. Germa'ny, ":.::;., 1:; ·.::~ .• ~·.:~111orn11, .,~""+::\ ~"" "'~ ~,. 1•1 "'"'1 :;,
Volvo of Swederi and 'J'oyota of ~·011.LA110 o. w11.ii:ulSON, , .~,~ • .,.,,111, t. 1tn • 1t1 ' f -rWI " • ,,_I !iHIHI, t• .61.. 'l Japan are other manu ac-MUllklptl c.o..irt °'"'"" ceullly' Tr-fw•• • , •• ., • turers' working en t~e· de~i.n. H1rw JU111kit1
10111rkr -1"''111 H.OO• ,,,..,_1¥' • , u1 ~· ,.,..,.S-M. 1.., Tr1111"1r• . «"1 cf such a car.. •o-tr , • ... P11.0111e:u1a.....1. •.1<11ow 11iw1<11 ... «:'
-e maga~--• u o t e d M. ~~ "'" . • uni •rvilll ,...._ S111te a ' ~ • I ~u . 41Jrc:. I"!,, -f1't E.•I"'° SI '' ,.,0 .... •1'• , .... , •. 'Anto1'110 Gottardi ol Turin,. an CM!• Mllti'·c;.i,... •• , : , . . Tu>.1111, -C.llffirfl• n•
lo ".,f' l..•'· 1,. h' l'lalllllfl'1 Alltrllt~ · 1-.utw NL JlloCl'S ,. .,,, •. , .,au µet:..,..1Ye, a~ say ... ,g . 1.5 'lfllbH.nM 0r.,,.. C0tt1· tl•ltv .,1101, l"iol>UlllH .or-C0t11 D•li'I' •.Hat. -factOrY. would trtm at 1l 9.~ Nf'lomblr u, ·2• • •lld DtcMIMr 3, Now,tntwr "· 1'11 Jllf>?l"il~ mil~ lift !Qr'the'..reVoWUoniry im ·• · · ' '31*11 '~GAL No,"ICE ..... '•
car. ~~said P~ .~t~Jd· be,. . , .LEGAL NOTICE ... , :~'·.'
abOut $300 with a-se!hng prlce ,, 1•w -, ,, ~.-of around $.tM ' ,, 104' ' l'ICTITIOUS IUSINISI ~ ... ,
• ... • .,..~ ~r· • • • l'IC'PITlous IUS1Nkss ' ·-Hit.Ma ITM'•MIN1' . ....." ''''°"" .. , 1he thro\l'away car la 'H.t.MI IT.t.TIMEHT Ttio 1011aw1n1 P1~111 .,, · *'"'' "'"
sphed4\ed'to be:iatrodUced -at ' :~·.'a!ltrwllif Pll'IOll II d~ ... _b!J1lne•' ~l~~~~~i OlllGlHA.L s'ou•~'0tt·~~·
the New York ~ Automobile 11··,.1.·s 1tuo tLEA"llNG, :111 w: ••• PIZZA,.1m Et c .... 11'16 ar .• c..11 "'•" 'ShO'w 'rlext~SptlW--lt -pr0b36ly· s1 .. co1r1 ~ •• ,ct. m11-.-~ Mtu,-et1111orft1& tMMt ·rr, .. ~ . . . . "6• . S11f10.I' G.'' Archulttt~' UJ 211' •SI., Omll', M.rlon Yor-. 1'9( law1 11,._1 .. .,,~ will not hit tHe market until co,ui Mt••i c1. • · · CMt• Mfu, c111tor"11, • .. .,., ·
1975 Europa said ' ' ' lhl1 llu1l""1 It btln• tOIMtucll'd tl'r 1n · J'i\trNrll H-n Yori!, Wt•·IGWt~ll,,."'' ' · hidlvldull ' · • • CMll Mfsl, C1!Uor11t1. ,. ,. Disposing af one or the pro-'"\1m11o1 G. Artll~lo:li Tllll ·ltulc ..... 1. Min• Ul'ldl,ld911 • ...... ,
ed ·11 · t t T111i 11111m1n1 111;11c1 •IV>'""' c\MJ111y hu•bflld 1nc1 wlfl. , .•• · poS C8!S •W\ '00 ·~fe!len ~ Cltrk 01 Or•llft Cwnrw 'on: NOY. 11, lt11 . O, M. Y~lll( ,:•1'"'" pollutldn problem . Goltal'd1 av kv1nr · J. MMldo.l. o.1111tw CM!l< · Tiii• 111•-r ''* with 1111 c-~~·· . ' ccwk.' · ~. · ' • · CH:rk ot °'""' c .... 111, °"' Nev. 10, im !>, • sakl. Puli1hMd' Or111" CD11I D1ltr 'Piiot, b~ Atv"'1 J, M•ddo•, Dol>u!f CWll1t . "Our dealers W\\J have Novtmbt( 111 M. •ltd ' Dftftftber '''lo. cie,... . · •1·.~· certain they rationalized their
behavior as being necessary
for survival rather thail being ·
motivated by greed. ·
h , " , . 1tn " ' • JllJ.n Pub!ithfd Or1n11 C1111 DI Ht lfw.t, • . ' ' ydrauUc . disposal units tci Hll"""bot .,, 1t, ,. lfld Deewnlltf ,_.....,.
N'ewPay'' Boa.'.'r'.d.·F.'a· ces·:Compress . the entire 'LllGALNOTICE "" "''·"::::
Moreover, there is little in-
dication that the century-old
battle by labor lo earn itself a
bigger' share ih 1h'e rewards ol
production has been
foresaken.
a u t o m o b i I e a into _ neat L'EGAI., NOTICE: ... b~ndlt.s",','he. -~dlltc1::.1'.'Thtse · · ,,ctl;,:u~usi ·., · ,, lits• .: ·;•,
P bl W' h. L' b .,v.'1U_ be _pickH up by trucks · 'NAMt:: sTAT"tM~t _ • .. '1cT1T1Dus 1 usuuns 1
":, ro· ems ;.t . ' a o· r' and rflurned to qur pl~h!S foj-ii~ ~U-""\lff""';rleii,_11 d:l.io 1Mlrw11 Tiil lo~Jr~:.,s::::::"!f111. butl~u·~~:.~
Ii the f'ecovery of metal.' · ·Mea11.'l!H'CW'E al,.A1tlt tHsulfANtE ••: · ' i"" ..
The 'fnag;,,;,.inf! reported er. ~t:NCV, ·<Gil ' Birth. SI., SUiia 232, A:ETllO-llAY, 171' °''"'° A~~. ' -. • • N....-~ Jtacllt Ct. t2j60 • Suitt E, Cos•• Mnt, CtUI ·m11 • ,. ', • I By JOHN CUNNIFF are rooted· ht: hitndreds ·-of · perts as •estimating that air f'.'Jtitiff 1>1os1, .~~·~•rt. ..,,WPOrf, ~ O.tsl•r 1. .• .,,...., 211s c1u11 •trwt•·""''
I · tif · · · ' .. po"'·t · ''" " · -'' :b th A••, J02, NtwP<>rt a1ic11, ct. nwo ~ Nf""'Port eetdl. c.ru. ft4'0 Ai: Business ~n• ysl ears .. of Story. o-w an~ g1Yen ou. Y . e m 1 .ourw1i 1i MJ.;• co~ct\d ov •r 'J..._ "· auctriw. 11u1 alfttti~'¥ '"' NEW YORK (AP) _ The It presents them with· issues · engine ·of· the' ~lsp<?sablt· cat 1~11AM1.··· • '•' · ·, ... · ~Ire"', liu111r1191on ••Kl'I· c111t. • • ' ·' . '> 'JI f" I " lh ' f ' ' • · I'. J1mh ;!Ml ' ' ' G1!1ft t., ll ucllliy, 91'1 l(lflwhiJl Dr ,)LI•••· new economic policy Is only that have· been S:ettlea only w1 'ar ess aQ. rom ~n n r, 11.t4nion1","lkl 'W11fi·~ c911~r• Hvr.11""""'B1ac11, c•nt. t:ar.k '·it•·
three mo. nths old bu' t 1·1 ·1·911·t after Jon" fights and then only engine· tll.a\ ha~ ·wocked: for; ·(t4rt; ot.0..•1'111~ Clll.llll• ... : He'(~.v. Jt11 . Th• t1i11111111 11 t1t1"' cMCI~ w '!:. · U.S. Cites
Worsening
Of Balance
o 9 ooo' mil• • ' ~· ' lV ' 8tvt1IY J, MM:ldo~, DIPUlY \:jiunlV G1"er1J Ptrlfltrslllp. • • j. '~ too. early lo say that the" going tCmpor<lrily, ".·it' being · 'Un~ • es·,or ·more. • clf!'t. ' · · · · ' -• ·J•,,.11 "· Buckle• • . .,,, '
d bo th ' ,.~bllV.l'd ~rin.e Coall Dinv 'flilOt. '·Thl1 1111emenl !llfd with 1111 C~"·' is getting' touchier ~11 the tirile · ei:stood Py-. lh parties at Nll"tmbtr 1,, .,, 1...i D•C:,mtar .'1, io. c1er11 ot D•1n11· cwn" °": Oclobff 21, •
and that the prospect "of qUlck, the .. argument .was to., be ": 1171 . ·' '. '. • • '3iw'.h ~~~1v11~1.,i:.~vwn.,. J. M•dde~. DIHlf., ··~~
clean accomplishments 1 s reopetled ·one or two . years ra~-IQs, s. 'riflle ._;.'GAL NOT! .. CE " PubU.sl!K Orlntt Co••• Dtltr 1'11111,"1" • lat ., • -. '' '&;c; " Oclobtr tt, 1nd . HGYtmbtr J, 1,, •1t,1
fading. er.. , 1,11 1t1J1n
The Pay Board especially It isn't siu;prising. therefore, Expect' ne~r;lc:rtn ·softness, ri 1Jt" . "''"
appears to be facing problems. to .See the• same • alignments siflce tax-loss. selling lime Is "';I~T~o::1..t~1wHa,:1 LEGAL NOTICE , • WASHlNGTO~ (UPI) The five lalior members have 'and ,3ttftildes· · (!1tisHng . a$ .here., s~ys A l.e·x i c de r t11t 1o1iow1n.1 .Plf1011,lt 001n1 . .,,.1~u HoT1c• o" MAllSM.\t.'S SAJ.•
Durl'ng the th'•d quarter of bee al' ed · ·1" 'to ·before ' -•-r members of ·th• Ham·11ton lnst'1tute Man '" ~ · · -Tr•11•C1111lfC"n•11 t r.011 Sfl:•lc1. 1.;,,. .. n lgn tn oppost ion . DlllUO • y 'tHAl\T-=ll FINANCIAi. SER.ytCES. Pltlnllff YI llODetl Jt1 n McOt"lt' ,._ •
19'11 the United States suffered the majority of the IS:. member boai-d ate. • ukel.Y to' . Vol.e . ·stocks are' cheaj> in 'relation .fo ' 1uo ,E. til.l1111r, suit~ 1! ,s111I• M• 1100 J. Mtci111111, •• &o1ibl• J. r.o.:i.1."'' ...
its worst balance of payments . board. And wa ge demi:i.nds,' tog~ther. 8'!Si!f'SS', deoounc~ current and· future earnings, '2lt~...i '.J,mi\ c1n11n. 1 1 1 1 1 =--··~ M. Mc:D•nl•t Delfll4in • No. ~1 i' ..
and· some agreements·, far ex· profit limitations .but p«r hDwever and can therefore be Lt•11l\ant.'I:>! .• St1111 Al\I t2J'OS -ai v1r1v1 "' '" "11.ecutlon 1Ullltf ;. .... '.' .. deficits in history. I . "' ed f bo ' Thh tiu1frw11 11 btl11t tefldudW ~ 1n Nll"1m111r 10. 1m .., the Mlilll<l..ii ~ ... ceed,guid, eiine. ·s. .·' •• c aims · tue ne ' or wage ught for ijle longer .term .. \rtdtv}ttull. · court, •0r1n" .eoun1, H1111<1i Juc11i:111.: ; The Commer-Ce Oepa.rtrrient b e t ai· ts . Mki,.,1 J. ClllUn. • 0111r1e1, co11111' .,. Dr•no•. u 11• ·11 ~e, The soft coal indu!itry as r s r n · · LEGAL· NOTICE , • l,1111 •'''"""'1 illfd , ..-;1~ .. U. .cou11" c11ttor1111. """" • 1u09~111 enftrect 1~ ·oe ' Issued· the trade figui-es Mon-agrfed to· a·· 39 percent ln· . c11rk • °'"""·c-iv. Of1: <X1 •• 21,.1t 11,. ""°' 111 Tr.ii1Kont1111111•i cmh ~,,,let"'.! "
d a Y , confirfri.lng' · Pre'siden• crea•• In ·"-ges and. ben'e"ts.· l ' · 'fi1cr1Tio""U.'Tus1tcEtS ai ~·~t<L' · J,. Mf09•· ~Plltr ·cw at,_ inc, ••' llllflrM111 f.rfift'tai; lflil "'1~t1,:::;-. ) "" Wd II ' • . . . -· . NAM• $TATEMEMT Cit~~ ' . ' ' ~,, J11" McDlnltl, ·~· Bob • J~., -•
N. ' h · bo t R 'I · ' h · 'w 40-G · , · ·· ·1 · .~u""lllfd Ol"•nt• c°''' ,01 l'I' l'llOt, Mri>111111, Jlk• flobOle J Mco1,,,..-, 3
IXOn S appre ens10ns a U al, .s1gna1m~fl av.e . 9n a P overnmen. '.l'' ·~iv.:"~.~. 11 dOt~f bu1lnn1 Q.tlll;ltt ~·incl M1Ypmblr S. 11, If, Bt<H'l'f' M. McD•n)•! .11s lloilf"'"l t~>::::r
the dollar when he chang~ his ~~rCCJlt , incr.· ease over ... 42, i··, . . . ' ., .. .,.AREHousE v1~•'E . Ad wt i m1 .,., ..... -~· m1.11 ~ i,11e1 •ti.line• °' sw.ot ac1u1iW'· •n ..
th b t P Bo d · • • · • · 1 "I , -:!' ' , 1 dut Oii .. kl ludtlmlfll ~ 1M dtlt ., ~ ., economic strate·gy r'n mid-mon s, su _Je~t o ay ar .11 . , .. 11r. strltf; co.,. ~ •• c1111or"11 1 _~111,,1 'NiYPICE . 111111~ .;, ..,1d ,."'"''°"' 1 h•v. ,....,..,.,, •
I S I t :B • SI , M1"'11"1· Du1t11ld, N~. ~. l-J"llt 11i., , , r-""'('>&' 'l.~I"' ••. ~-i ll th• """' j/llt ·•nil lni.rt !" .ilt.
A t · approva . Jffil ar agreemen s I S>-lOW Nfwl'Or• llf1eh. t~tl!0<1111 1 IU<ltl 1 • 1n tM • ' 1 •' ugus . . . '' .. ' are forthcomm' g. . ' .· . Thll ·buslMU"'f• lllln•' 50llliu<ttd .... '" '' .... uc1 . fTltfl .c1tbror , tropert~ ".\,., ,• llldfvlcNtt! • ·. · "' · '' ' ' · JI-•' ' !hi Co.u\11 Of ,O••rlllf, Sl•ll Ill C1lltor;il1~>,,~ The .report said Uie o(f1cial Are 'hes. e .to be con";dertd \ .• -' , . _ , 'MA1tSHAt1. ~,,1,..... · ••rCTrT1ous ••us1tca:• , " """'"''o •• 1ou-1: • ~ ·,. ,1 ~ .., . '""" , HAMa STAT•MltllT 1.ol 35, Tr.c:I ZS.2, MIP •ook .1 p;i' ' reserve transacUons" balance ·impildent attempts by labor to R f · ··n , · Thk '"11"mtnr '11 ""'1!t' !ht -COii"'~ ™ •fllltaw1111 ._ • .,,.,11 001ns 111111...!n <1, conlmont-,; knawn •• m •o•• 1. ?::-3 e ' rop . Clfrk OI Or1i;>t1 C'Olif!1'( ,CH).._ Hpf. 10, 1fl1. 11:. , -• · , 1 • , COSll Mt'll!, C11Mtor11I•• . ' between July and September flaunt govcrn~ent efforts ,to ' . ·. . . '. I • .. ~r.~,~~·r J, ,ft-t:!li!OK,, "l'lltilf .(~jy • J • s JA-HITDR ·SEA:V1(£, l1'C1 w. NOTICf: "IS HEREBY GIVEN lh•f:,..~ ~~:
recorded a record defl,CJ't Of keep wa ge . Increases,,, 0,n ' , PUl!llslled Orinie •,_DI;$' ",Oiltw' l'lle!, Ad1m1, ilnll Atlt, C1lltornl.t ttl71M. 1 Frlt1w,,O.C1mblr'IO, 1171, 11 2:00 I'(~,.,,; WASHINGTON '(UPI). " ! J1mt1 Robt!"! KeHl1r, Hot 'W. P.M. ti lrOlll 111 Courlhllu~•· .M7 Wtit~'
I 21 b · ...,.. · 'average, to 5.5 percent a • -Novtmbtr '2. ·"' 7' ' Dtftt!Jbf'r '· Ad1m1. s1n11 An•, c1u1orrfl1 t2JO.I. s1.. Qt•" 01 _ cu11 M••· c ~~··1
I . !Ilion. 111e .blllance · vear? . Interest' r8.tes ·on nine-month,,,. .. • J060.11 Thi• bjl1rn111·lrM1ftf''<'Ollcllk'I-'.., •"II(°'"*· $1111 o1 c111f11r1111. 1 wm k1, : measure th h g d II ,.; tndlvldNI, • • . ' , · · 11 pubrrc 1vct{ .. 10 "'' r.loh11• btoci.r: Ii~; .. :•: . s e c an e tn o ar . The presi.den. t .of the Na-and one.year government bills' LEGAL NOTICE . J1mt1 iwwi,1C1111tor • • c1S111n 11w1111,,.oriei o1111t un11K s11lfliJi ""'' holdings of foreign banks t 1 As ti t JV[ f Thi• 1ta1t1nlflf' fllto:I wn11 'tM· Cout11V 111 '"'' r(obt~ nu, 1111t 11111t111 ,11 11:! .,,. .. · 1ona socia on o anu ac-dropped ~ lhf!if ·iowest level p,uui cierk .ol 0.1,. .. -cwrh..., 0c1o&1er -... h1d1mtt11 dd>tor In lh• 11tow ee.erf ,. During the quarter the ''net turers. W.P . Gullandi!r, think.! . . . ... ,ICTIT IDUS IUSUfllt lt71, .,., Btvlflt J, M~ Cl_,, pr-rtY; or "&o mudl !litrtol 11 ,mtf ... ,. • ' 1 lh H 1 1 .s1nce l11st s!)~illt th.e Treas~;' HMI• 'STATIMl!NT . cwnti c11rk~ >' · -=''""' 10 111111Y 11Jd ••wculltn. w ,', • liquidity" balance w h 1 ch ~y ar~. e orecas s an ' . TIM' to11ow1n1 1>1r1011 11 dof"' 111111nn1 l'\lll!lllllo! D•-C0trt · •Dll"f' "''°'· t«tuld 1~1 .. ,11 ~ c11111. ' ~'/ ,, ' . uprising against" ab u.s i v e Department anpounced· Tues-11: · Oclobtr • 11 •no!' Kovtmbtr i. ·u. 011te1 •t cost• Mew, c1111otW ,., measures nearly all private . . . -. · · -· · .\\ACJCIE & coto1P.-.N'I', aur tffw1al'I ttll ·• ' #47·11 Hov.,,,._ u. 1t11 --' •
f .• ,. . -. labor. uruon power, of wh1c~ day.· . . , . ,aivd., Ne .. .,.,., a••t"• c111t.11••· · 011.1..t..•D o. w1L1Cu1soN. ~~·"~-···
and o f1c1al transactMJ~ with industry has been aware for sut J '. 1,. 1 w,,.. R. M.e1<w. 11t r. G••"'!vl....,., · • LEGAL NO'I1CE .M••""-' ''\:~ · f I t' ed , · . . , . In re ts Vl • "" regu ar sr,,,, M1clre, c11Uornl•. , . · • ,\\untcl1111 C911rt Dr•lll' counl'f'' •" ;: ' ore gners, ran an es 1mat more· than a generation." thl · ;, t' . t st t · Thi• 11u11ne1• 11 1111 .... ctnd\llltH i;., '" . ~OT~• I>" '"UJTl!l!'t' IALJ t-l1(bor .Juc1krt1 01111'1<1 :,, .,
$9.3 billion in the red. The ! Bllt 'whe]l w.u listen tb ·1:.ibor mon , Y auc !0P• Jn ,er,e t a ~ fndlvkN•r. · ' ·,. · . • "' 111 •. l'C/4'1f ", .• _ e.,. Eu111 M. i ld••· . r.f. .,, , . • "v , , . .27 ••. t ry ·bi!b _ , WM. ll. MACKIE • Ori 0,.~ ?, lf11, it II~ AJA., ().epul1 1 .,,.a .• figures were adi'usted • for leaders yolJ' obtam an entirely on ,,.....ay reasu , Th11 i111"""'nt flll!!I w1111 tlll cauntw co1.0Nf11<t. • :t'/,'l'GAGE' }EA:VICE co M•• H••• • i~ , . . · . , e<i' 9S t ;. Cltrk ol Or1n111 C-iY 1111~ Nw'I 11. lt11 . dii ... • 111-C 1!111 c.,.,_lltl . , , seasonal variations different view. It 1sn t greed· i verag 4:4 • percen , aown a. ·aevtrtt J. MiddOlf. Cttiu!Y cwn'1 o,• CA~ifn; t.," •1 • 1,•,.•-nled FW11"1•"' CtUftn111 · !~. " · · d' t · · • • , · · · ' cltrk ru1tN "'""'J -~ llfl~lllft . of ,.l1hlliff'1 Atltrftl\' • •iv'
Offl·c·ial id th 6.,11,. or antagonism or 1Srespec or from last months 5.242 per· Pubu~ Dr•nt1e cot;, 0~1 .. ,.1._1 Trutt df 1e1 _.11 » .. ''"'· ·~'°"" bt f'ublfsl).6 0,1,,.. Cettr 0,1"" ,.1llilt~ .. • s sa e 8'l"':es u· h th t . • . .• ' Alvln A. l..IO•I •lld °""I• ,C •. l.oQ.11, Nov "' It " lld "--··o;1o1
bo ed th · 1· pow~ or _se IS ne!!_s ~ .cent and the lowest since May, Novimbf• 'L n , 1' •nf .~Wllbtr l. hulll•nd •rlll,wJft •Ill rttonl.,:I ,..,.• 1, ..., r ' • _..1m11tr .),;:·•··
l!i w e impact o 11. strong motivates them., as they see 1t. · , ·, .1"' -*1·11 1t10, •• l111tr. Na. '°11, In book n11""'" im iui-.:.'fl 11·
., Drop E11dlng
run on the dollar by foieign It ,. . t d po' ·,•·111·ty when the rate. was 4.688 per-LEGAL NCYrlCE "'· ef•o111c11t ll«01'd1 /n *"° lllk• of LEGAL N~IGE .,~1 11 h bee s, ins ea , res ns u 1111 cau111y Recordtr \sl ct-• County, v1 11..,, •
1 ats 1 d 0
1. damahged1. In this speculators in mid-summer. to men and ~omen who .. over cent. , ·,.1u\• . ~~~;r;~;· ~1 'wLrc~:iT" B~~DE~u.BF~~ l!IOTtcE 0,, TllUJTIE'I ,,.L1 :·!·".
a es ec ine, t e lrm says, Since that ti me ad-the years, have suffered !1nlln· The bids for 366-day billS ,1cT1T1ous 1uuins1 CASH ce•Y•bli 11 .11'1)1 "'· '''' 111 11•fu1 T. 1. H1. 11-1.. ..'6 •. " ~be.J)ev:S· th~u~~e~a1fr:ch~~j :~li::l:t 0~ 1:!~i:1al ofw:; ministration officials ha, v e cial depriv11tion1 insecu~ity avcr8ged 4.490 percent, down T~• iai1o~;·~.r,::~:~ii bui!rwn ~::i,riJO:.,.!J: ;~~.~ ~~1~'.'\:;,'M~:~ 'Ff~E~~,tt;,~~lr'·M 'J ~·+~ t~;~ ~·
P
. tu eon the k t d t and health problems And t,;at f ·cA l 'bet 5 279 • , 11: · cau•thoo~, Cl" oe,Stnl• ""'· '1111 o1 ASSOCIATION •• dlJlt -..polnttd Tru•19f~· ... . ,,'cow' the detmera
1
.
0
',',
1
.
10
noes
1
hnaot duration. confirmed the rapid deteriora· battle ath th',· hav'in" rom ~P em · pe z:CE1f11> .. Primo Tr11h H1ul1,.... 111111 concr••• c1111orn11. •II d.tir. 1ui-•'Id 1n11;,,, undef 11!d 111r1ut11t to o .... ot Try•T 1• n ti th p 'd t • r er n b d th I ·t . A 'I Serv!<f, 1m Mi!CflflC 'NO d,·Tu1lln ginV(ytd lo•llllnowlitl4b,ll.ulld1ruldOtt:tmb@r •l7, 1Mt, fKOnTed OectmMr '" ~ , . • N K • on .was e reason res1 en been won may have suffered an ~ 'owes. Sll}Ce pn . c1111ornli. . , , " · Dtwd 01 T,1111 111 111, P•OPlflV. •l!l.ltttt( rn lJ, 1Ht,.11 1n11. No. 1tff1, in bocill 91,., "' ·usually precedes significant ot tl01Vtng Nixon put his economic con-tb k't . fl t· · when tire rate averaged 4 422 D1v111 Ll'lll• v11111 •nd Jot "•' •h• cuv or,c.o.11,,(l'<t••·•}fl''i11ot·cou111, P&Ve JSJ, si D111c1,1 ft1Kord' rn 1111 olff~;i .,
declines The f1'rm says the t Is ·int effect Aug 15 ·, a se ac rom1n a1on. ·• Swann, 1n1 Mlf<.h•ll "41. "· Tut11n,111c1·s11l.,ot•'f'1~.,1: , 01 1h1 Cou111y R1Korll1rot or11191 Cwn1~··· · No one knows the future of ro o -· n· This presents the Pay Board pe cent c1111orn1a LOI,,, T~'u.d, 111 tllt c11v of cos11 s1111 o1 c1111or"11. w11.L. SELL 1r-r.~ • picture seems to be more one wage and price controls, and stead of waiting until later this . . . . r . 1· . . • t · Thi• .bulln111 11 tit1111 colld~H b• •n Mni, c°"nt•, C1J OIJ'ilttt ·~ -"r ,n,, Puauc ,1,ucr10N To H· 1 o'H Es T~l • ~, f di f d with the nearly 1m1)1JSS1b11 1'he reasure accep ed 1rw11111du11. ' rrcorqe<1 r,,_ ·~. •· P•ff r...•• a10DE1t FOR CA1H IP•r1b1111,11m1•tt:i'la• o a near en ng o _a ~p not knowing makes prudent year. k I 1 . . kl . Ill' f h JOE SWANN ·. • . Mlsc:1h•njfoy1 MJ01, Jn.'1'1. 1111\c• flf "JC 111o r~ i.w1u1 montY ot th• u1111111 sr ..... ~ .• _th an an extended declme sti ll men cautious, sai·s Halsey, Nixon s u 1 pended con-tas o reso v1ng qu1c Y a ~enders for $500 m ion o t e This 11,1t,,.ent filed wyh 1~1 Counl'f' c1>11nlv recor~r of Mid "'"11lv'. 111h• North Front ff>"•nc• 10""' °''-"" to follow . Stuart , Co. Meanwhi'le, an rt b'l't f d II · to Id · practically the incredibly 9-month bills end $1.2 billion of c11rt a1 Or•n'" CD1int1 Oii: .N~. 1e, 1tn. Mort common!• k.,....n ••: µ4 14111 countr. Cet1rlhouto 1oc11~ 1t 111t cMD .~ .. -ai: ve a I I y 0 0 acs in go . d' . t . f . thal th l' I B• -&1v1r1, J, ....... .Dwwlt (911n/Y l'!act. C9'11 ,Mfll .. c,u111rn1., °''"'' (Inter Drive WM! (IOl'!Mrlr w • .,..,., .,., . . This move shattered uie nnst 1vergen po1nt.s o view' e -year ssue. c1n cw111i. · · . , strHI! 111 "" i:ll"f' .,. s111•1 Ac)a..,,.'"'d 1mpress1ve volu me of funds is Id . ,r· · PutlHShed O••l\tf. .c011t D•ll• l'llOI. ~•Id 1111. w1b bt · m~ 11111 w.JtfioJI r;•Utarnl• 111, r1e111, 11111 •"" 1111tr1•l>''""' building up for eventual in-Wor War JI international Nov.me.er it. 1t, ''· 1N 01c.mblr 3. ~"•otnl .,,.,.,.,(\nfi, . .x,..... M lmlll\'d'. c"'veyf111 ta •lid now htld.,., 11 undtr wW~ ~ •
Th.re J's "0'" room for an vestment. , monetary syste'm Nixon also ; I.."" . . ., >04-11 •t111rc1r,,.. 11111, po,11111 l en l or Dtld.ef """•' 111 ""or-"' •flu•""'*'·•~ •· ., • . 1 0 0 0 'I ll'ICOl'llbt•ncn,. fo 11• tM .rll!Wlnl,.. 111t C-ly 11111 s11t1 ~ 11: •,'l'f'tr •· • upWard movement in the ordered a 10 percent LEG.Ai NOTICE w1ncr111,111111.o1 ~t• tfW".~ 1>1 ult , 1.1111:1 a1 Traci N1: 6'fJ. •t IMWll 111..,• ' · • lf t h f B h · ~. · el ' Ottd of T!;!ilt• Wft: P'!~· •ltfl . t M11 rtclH'dld In lloell :m. ,. ... , ~'IM•·
e llpmnrd !llove
-marl:et, in tune with rising a c or ear sure arge on 1mpo."" m an -~/ , . ; • " uw1 1911f'1111c0111 NII" 1 1m •• , 111 Mid '""' ·• 1rdullv. e1 111i.r:ilt_,.,,' · th ' fort to stem the drain of · o~-DER ·-..
1
, , " •tcTITIOIJt '"'11HllSS re1, .,11~.._.tiwpnc•~\\•nr:,u~r 1'lf Ml .. , 1~ ""outcf 'Ot ""coun1y • earnings as e economy gains Look for a bear market rally d 11 " . Bta·~~,'L'r MAM• 1TATEM1MT. ,,,. ... , "'l)lt ~Ji:I r"'t'· i~. w..... carder"°' uld Dn"" 'Cowm>. .l~ '"' Strength over the next six soon and u~" that rally to 11.• o ars. 111 TII ,,TM raull'M"' ~rion 11 ~no butlfWU ~ •• ,..., ... .,, "" f"'it" 11111 of .tllt Tiit '''"' 'lddriu 1n11 Clll'llr ~ •• ~ ••
-ill' h B h • Co .,.. The official reserve transac-' ·~ • 'so'•··i , .. , .. , : , ___ ,,,,· 1M11 er•••• tiv Mid Dfld'llf Tni11. dfll111ttklll, 11 111'1'1 of 111t ,~1 1,......,,f • MO S, &ayS Urn am QI • QUidale, says iameS ni~~ & , , . s11"c' ~u .,,Plf Uon..-.nl "!""""" JM<,llenoflcllrY U~ Hid o..d of dfforliMd iboW l11111!'plr!W tit bf• • ..,,,...,, 1-fo~ever, b 0 is t er 0 us en-uui= t1ons balance was $2.3 b1lhon t'· ,, ·. ,. .U11ee o.1w, Tu11111• c.i11~ Tru11, •w r111tn ot.1 brtt<h °' dtt•ulf In Fllrldt c1rt1t. c1111t MH1. c1111oml1.• ... ~··
.th' :. ... •asm i's hard to lore·-, Co. Long-term in v~e st o...r.a grtlltief in the third quarter. YOURS . . -i;;A'8·ElS ~";,,,Mi~°"~ Popo, ~~,, "~"'' Drlv!· "" • Mil••~-· 11«urtc1 'th '!.t •>•... TIM ur1111ul1fltf Tru.iee OIK1tlm1 '""'' •• wi1 .....,. should _-., 11 bl.J•"ng ~ . . . ·\ -"<>!.fu • · -l'llr:•ltll0tt '1',1Kli1td .,.._ •n"~ ~ t111. 11111111" ,.,. 1111 1-r1Cfn11:1 o1 lilt "..,_._ ... ,
th f. A hat .,.,., • ..,... .. e-a 3• than the $9 8 billion def1c1t for 1~1 1h•111 11 w"' OOl'llklcrNI "" '" ....,,,,,11..., , ~ D«\•cal'* "' .ocirHS 1nc1 o""' ,_ ~i!M.J• e irm. says. . somew since there will not be enough II f 1970 The. --~ rt · -• r lfldJ~igwii. Dtf1111t •hll Dll'l)lild iw S1.1h p.W·Wf1tttn •"' ~ 111 ... 111. •
1' • • conservatively oriented en-a 0 · :!C\AllN qua er v "· 111111on1 "-Niii(• .. 11r11K11 .,.-o1 flOCUOn to (i"'5• s~tt .. 11 wm "' "' .... but wltllldl • -' . time for worthwhile upside ap-flJl!re '!J'as $5 7 billion while -0 A · } Tiil• 111t"11en1 n11!11 wOh 1111 c1111111y 1111 11•11o11111 Jo '-"'••Id llH'..,..1y 10 co¥111,,,1 or w11,.,,1~ ••lff'~• °" ~.1 • viropm.ent.-bes~ su1tr:d _tn_~Tat!OO" thftlntl addsJC. ---.,;e-fin:[quarte. ,_ to'•I .,.·.,.15 5 _· ·J . D y .,... i,*••to; "' 0r1 •-, cou_"'f_ .~...2,!:. V,,:~~11,. Mll•tl' MWI .-int1iltfi:i\ 1n11.tt1trt111.,.~~¥1 '"f••lnt 11111, , ~ 1 ••,•I•" , ..... ,_ Io h g -term investment ap-' · -'-ci1••v.r v • N.14d«-v"ir " -. "'"'v ""1n1, fllt ~rtlll!H ri:-.-11114, ....:wmttr111C...,_to -1111 nma1;:<
h · t l'k 1 • S'I I I billion. . 1 -, ia.,..... 0, _. ,,,., '••• ""' IOllll:I , II \r••c.h """~ ,i..c: loll ,to bl f!'lnc1111 ,...,. of 111t "°"' 1ecllflcl ~ r' P,roac IS mos I e y. I.I nau at ng The t II 'd't b I -P6ti ...,_ " ....... ,.., •• ... • fij:O(dM 111 llooll. f1U. -»111"' Mid Oltcl of Trurr. 1 ...... 11 m.75.n. ,. .. ne QUI I y a ance Octoblr 2' Ind NOV;,tmbtr $, lf, lf; Dllltl.91 llottrll&. -. . tnltr••IL ""'""' II ,,f'llcltd .... .., 1•"
•. S•rtall 111 "es tor Most corporations a r e worsened by '5.7 billion in the ' • • )•71 • ·" · • m:t·71 · o.Ni Qclilblf' "· 1111 ' • note,, ..i¥t11Ct•1 11 111,, _11,.., "" "'""' ~ '·· I '"-' ---"" 04 biJ'l--I .._+;.m.,l.r,, • C' 0 I.. 0 N I ~ \., M 0 I(. T QA <; IE of 'llld Dffll of Tru1t, fift, tlllr"' ... emerging from the recwlon IC\..vuu quarter and .,..5 lwu .. LEGAL" nv" l'-'r.t · s~11v1cE.' co. or u.1.1,011-fji;. , ......... ., "" Ttb11 .. •'Id "'111t ~it ., ..
The sma ll Investor is not on-
ly worried and confused by the
state of the economy. he's al~
Jost failh In the stoc~. market
itself, ob~rerves Filor Bullard
& Smyth. \\1e11-publicized pro-
blems of a number o f
brokerage firms , the market's
vola\ility and sharp 1969-70
declile, ils "instllutionaliza,.
tion .' .. a feeling (hat the market
ls being structured to fav<r
the large customer, and the
4rastic overhauling ol ttie ~l'J1ies industry now being di~ed in Wall Street and
Wasl;itington h•ve all contrib-
lllejl to discouraging him.
I, 1~1ue Lac1'l11g?
•:b~ reason the marktt's re-
~). l• decline has been 50
l\if~re Iii that a ,urflcltnt bsse
\\'llS;n<>t built In August to 1up-
~: !Jl@ rally which followed
the .. 'pj-tsldent's econ om I c ~~. si-.ys E. F. 11utliln. The fftfJ~jcal state of th• market ,.
substantially more efficient' in tht first quarter. • ' Ptrsona. l"tzed e S l'sh e • "ffl" t • ••. ¥ici ·T,,11)ft. -" ' , t•••ttd tw wtd o• or Tni1l. .• '"1~· • ty I · · 5 Cleft · .._,"'* i tt..JC•I~~ fJ1t"1.,_., ,, Tl\' ~t1rr lfllder ••lot °"" f/I' >f1• than they enteted, have built • , ~ , ·.. ,, ·,. • , ,1cT1T1ous 1uuMf11 All,lhorlrtd 11ar1t111.1• '"''' 11er11ir1or1 •~ecvtl'd 11111 •11v.r.i.J" •
h t hort •1• , · j , NAM•STATEMIMT '• • ,~S Mflf . 11,M V11Citr11tn.;t 1 wrltlt11 Dec!ttiffitRi•tt• up cas resources, cu s • • 1'ht 1011oW11,.., ..,...., t•·fll11S '1t1111nen 1pu111111\fd Or1nse <:O.tt 01111· Puet o1 Citf1111t itnd ot1111nc1 for si11; ........ ·1·
term debt and checked costs, 2 A M Order for ,Yourself or 1 •Friend-••: · · · .,. • · · NaYt'!!!lllr J. 11, n, 1,11 ,,_.,j Wtltltn "°'''' "' orr1utt' •nd E•tet1111 •!I' •'
f , VCO • en , · ,. ' SAODt.E•;t.CK •U-t l.DI HG ' $ell,T~'l/Mtrll1nHctuMdMldNOl!tofOI .. "' Spear and Sta f says. This ef. " MAINt£H,.N CE. 1111t POl'Mler"t iu)it I· 'LEGAL NO'ii(ig '. ot 0.111111 1M ll!:lldloft 11 11n It 11t " •
ficiency, Ctlupled with pro-· Mitt bt used on Bnveto·pef'1s 'tw'turn addres1 "C", ••1111 A1M .. C1nf\~-• ·' ' · • .. · r11Cor'dod In fllll• c.....,., """' "" ,....._.. .... ~
P d , 'I I t. • .WefldtH W, W•IMn• t'Ult <VI• ,Sen -· 1r11Pft!Y fl ltttlH. , 1.).,\J~ • spective control over profit· romote ,.Q ••• A $0 very handy .,., identifi~1f1on O•brltr .. l.IOlllM 111111, hllf. 9'1$), • • • • o.to: ~ s: ''" ... , •••
robbl·ng wage boosts, sho\Jld I b 1 f ,. . 1 't 1• L, . •. Tt.11 'llll•t-1, "'"' <ll'lcll.IC'I• .,., 111 ,HoT1c .. o,. INTs11oe:o 1•AH1,1• Froe•AL NATIONAL , ,... •• •• s or mtrll1n9 penon• I ems. s.,cn ., ll'dlv~. .... ~· •J' • -' AHD k.,..,.ACI( ' • MOllTGll<GI! ASSOCIA.'TION .. ~.... •
stimulate earnings and revive books, recotds, thotos, •fc, Lebils stict on w..,.1vw, .wu'°" • • ·Halle• 11 Mr'HIT •!v111 ~1 "''"'tt H. ''Mid Tru•'"1 ' .~ .. ,.
I I A F•--··I I s.-~--f t1111 .• ,.~ r;1911 w11t1 .-.. c-" ,a,11111, o.o.s., Tf11111-. ii t11 °""" 1, ace 191., ~~ nterest n stocks, the com-vco u••u•• a r•n."A ·o gi~ss and m•y e ~sad for mirlting' hom• c11;k ., er~ Cllll!ll'f"en: oc1. "· 1m. ~Cll'f' o1 N~rt' lktcf'I, c'Utorl'll•. ar•, ;.4 • •
p11ny adds. Newport Beach ha1 annou'nctd conned fo•d 1't1mr, •11 libels ••• p~1nted a, .. ...,,,. J, MMOUi °"""" <111"" '' ,. 1111• nl'.I•"' ""'6MI ..,._"" l'Wl{aNll g,,_ coett ,-oa11y ""'" : . ,... ... n Cltftt. • • • •• , · , ••: 1.1 1t·c..,..,.tloft. • C•"'· nr• .. ,...,.,,..... ,,, "· ,., 1n1 • ~-""~ two promotions in its ·Jl!ewport wf1h stylish Vo'i/ue typ• 011 -f.ine quelity whit.. lf~lt!IM or.,,.. t:M.t OOltf l'llOI. tat Trllflltmt. • tt01 wt11111.. _ n
• R•Jlll Be1cb office. gumm•d piper. . . OCllW. ,,._"' .,._,...,.. L "' "· ~~llV•rL C'ry · .~ .. ..," "•-~ LEGAL NOTICE ,,~ ·~ '-: lt11 • ' •' ' O Jnt.11 i-llt'ortillt · llld ..... M OM.,..... ... '
O"••. the -·r tenn "· Leighton G Armatro•• hos ,_f.Wtt,1.11_..c1r1·or 11 11n .. 1------------< ....... '""' Wl'll • ... • • LEGAL "·Cn'IGE 1111 ..... "' 1...e-tl fro Nlf '""" N. ' , 11H1 •!JI market ts going to make been promoted to 1rea ptr'IOOi , ., . • llfT"''· 0.0.1 .. • ,, ..... ...,, fht 11111 ,1cr1t1ous •us1M111 .,.
th • ntl and tr·'n!ng ·•m1'n1'atr1'·r r --------------1 llf-1 tr-11'. , . ..,..,,, WJO'.lplllll , NAMI STATt:MliNY'-._ ano et senous attempt to -.t ..., w _' ''* . o1 Miid! 11 11 '°'""" '-""': otrtt11 .,... fltllWIM f:O"ltfll '"' _,.:;"' -~. launcli 1 ""'Werful ran .. , the for the Weftem area. • ' '111 111 t•1• t6Ulilfl, •·11• •114 111111 wllll ti.u ,.. ,1ct1rio111 tu11'1.lJt 1111i..-i, .nta -'"""""' ~· l!U"""' 111 _ ,., • ~ .., H ·• -~• I I •11t1 l'rtt.llllt L•M• 01,., •.o. ••• u.. . 1-, MMll ~TAftM1Mt lllCli !lalllr•• 1nc1 IKlld " Ml °""' TH• Gtll•lt: COMPANY, """M. Oines Letter says. Trader• e.vquartii::rai n Newport I C11~• ""~' c11lf. l'H2'
1
~ no. (tlj!o«l"' ..,..,. 1> c111111 tiuti,...-. or1". c11y " .......,_, ••.e., c1n1orrt11. • • ..,. .. m Ol'o-# or., .,._, --.,
.hould S••p In now to ..... Beach .._ 'pre·~u1ly u~ed ••t · 111c1 .1~11. 1011:1 1111 a/If ,i .. lftldl c •. nMt. · 1-r• "' .. -• i..r; v•v -.,. ·. I 0(11tl!t. "dvt:•t1slNO, nn D\IHnt 1,1,.Ud"" i. 11 M <-llffll"'" .,. fllt wm, I. O•rr!•, m °""" ar .. ,, _.. cumulate those ls.1;ues that as re1\onA1 supervilor for the 1 Df)~,. N..-i a1Kf'I, c,111. "~ »~ ,..,.. o1 N~. itn • .i 11 ,,/If,,•• H..-1• htCll. c1. •·-.. held up best.dur\n a the recent western area. . • ~ ·1 • MJc111111 c11..i11 Hln11~,1t2i"'Wlf1N•,.""' tHteo • 1.•1-1•.(;orPOUllCN1" ,, w--Gtr•I• '-'*~'' m °""'°'I'-...' • 11 ·"' I I l.lnt, N~ &t«r.. <1.1n1. • tlO\ w111111,.. IOll!tt••ll. en. o1.1...,.1t• N.,.._. ltffll.,C., • .'\•.v _,, decline, it suggests. Internal Also In the Newport .Center I 11111 111111,...,, 11 Ml"' co111111e1H 111 in Hu", c-11:r,1111. • · TM• ....-.t,... 11 1111111 c011111Ktof 1w .,.,
ttthilical deterlorati'on •nd the offices will be Gent To Rolr.n, 1 I llldMoN.i. ~ o.1Pc1th1 121t1 11•--"--HD'fll"lber. u11. ll!dlw1tu~•, .,__, I Mlcllllf C. Hlr~ • 1.u-111• cor-•'""· • wm, S. O•rtrt topping out of a good many promoted to m a n a 1 I n g I I Thlt tt•tvntnt t111'd ... 1111 "'' ceuntr , c1N1, cor.. Thh •l•t•fl'tt"' tUfd w1111 111e ·Ctuft,. ,, I d I th f I f th N t I C11111 ol D••nt• Ct11n•v 1111 Nov. 11, nn. •• lllcF!ttot G•to111>1r1 c .. ra, of Or•-Ce.inti t1111 Oct, 11, 1•11.,'" ssucs ur ng c past ew suptrv sor o • e ewpor PILOT PRINTING I 11• 111v,.r1i J, M~o-c1e., 0..111.itt cou"'' La,.11ciu1,. co•l"011AT10N •• B•••'"' J. M•ddox. 0ttui. CIUtlf'l..-1
weeks, however, might htvt Bt.acb Thrift office from h1I L .J c .. ,.,, ••• w11111n ••v1.. c1ork. ,.. ...
J'-p••di···• long•r tenn ~ minagerahlp oft"· •·nti Ana -------------.--~------l'\lb!!\htd Dr•ntt Co111 0111, ,.11o1. ·~HI"'' c1ut "''' l'u1P1lt11tc1 Or•rw~ CNH o.ia. Pl..,..,. .. v ... 4.t:U r·-UI: Diii .... ~ "· K, ...... Dtctll'ltltt' ). '" ,.ublllhltl °'::!" CU.It 01ri. "I"''· Ott.,.., "' .... NO"""bot ... 12, ..... , ptcllj ij addt. branch. ..-----------------· __ ...,.........,.. 1•11 .,,,"Nov.,,,..,,,,.,, J11w1 1111 ~.::.. _......,....., __ ..._.,_......, ....... ~ ... ___.-~
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1J DAILY PILDT SC
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Campaig11ing Cost
Curb Aid to You?
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Hand carved birch.. darkened with just a touch of stai n
and then Jo<:e<I with 14K gold "thread" IO 1 solid gold
back. makes a disting!Jisbcd aod unusual set o[ cufflinks.
~-Ava11ablc only from B. D. Howes and Son -
where quality ;terns ranp from ten doll an to the 01oat
extraordinary custom made jewelry in the wodd.
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Beac h City
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'69 FIREBIRD
OILUXI 400 MODlL
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7 DAY TRI AL EXCHANGE
ON All ADVE RTISED USED CARS
'68 IMPALA
'68 YW '71 DODGE DEMON
113 IUfi
$788 $1688
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'67 .Chevrolet
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GALAXIE 500
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CHINOOK. , . TRAVa 11on1.: 170f7.,i.0,All' Conc11-
MUSTANI
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.HOl!DlY •• .SUNDIAL . /'liir.h;;;;n;t;~==~i-.;~!:!.. ;.ENTERPRISE PACE-ARROW
.. .&MANYMORE '69 Chevelle '69 OLDSMOBILE
NEW 1912 PACE-ARROW MOTORHOME
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Reclaimed Water lo Fill Recrea:tional Lake
The last official approval came in this
wtek for the Hrst use of reclaimed waler
in a major county recreational project -
Niguel Lake in Laguna Niguel wblch will
form the nucleus of a large regional park.
The Moulton-Niguel Water District won
approval ol quality1 standards for the
5ewqe-effluent during tbis wetk's
session of the San Diego Area Regional
Waler Quality Cootrol Board.
Moulton.Niguel manager Carl' Kymla
said the pumps will begin whirring on
Dee. l, filling the lake with water
Women Eyed
For Secret
Service Duty
' WASlflNGTON (AP) -For the first
time in its 106-year history, the· Secret
Service is considering women for its chief
investigative job: special agent.
Seven women are under co nsideration
to join the 1,111 men whose duties include
protecting the President, the Vice Presi-
dent and their immedlbte families, and
guarding the nation's currency ag<l.iruit
counterfeiters.
"This has all stemmed from the
President's policy directive to get more
women in responsible government posi·
tions," said Eugene T. Rossi des, assis--
tant secretary of the Treasury Depart·
ment , which has purview over the Secret
Service.
The seven women are uncier 30 and col·
Jege graduates. Whether they are ac·
cepted will be announced within several
weeks, an official said.
Under consideration are Laurie Beth
Anderson. 23, of \Vatchung. N.J.;
Kathyrn I. Clark, 23, of Colorado: Phyllis
F. Shantz, 24, of Rome, N.Y.; wd Denise
M. Ferrenz, 22, of the Washington area;
Sue Ann Baker, an Ohio University
graduate; Holly A. HU!shmidl, a 1966
University of Wisconsin graduate; and
Judith T. Michelsen, a 1967 Brigham
Young University graduate. No fur ther
information was provided on lhe latter
three.
These women, referred to in Secret
Service brochures as "our girls," receiv·
ed public attention a year ago when they
became the fir st of their sex appointed to
the Executive Protective Service.
The EPA, the White Hriuse uniformed
police force supervised ~y the Secret
Service, protects the White House, the
president and members of his immediate
family when they are in residence, a.i wen as 117 foreign diplomatic missions in
Washington.
"In their prolec.tive role." explained
John W. Warner Jr., 38, public-affair'
assistant to the Secret Service directcr,
••special agents are involved in protecting
persons. The EPA protef;tS property,
buildings, premises."
* * * Wom~n in Staff
Positions Urged
B y Writer Hano
"Women's lib" 'found an unexpected
champion in Laguna 's city council
chambers this week when writer Arnold
Hano stepped forward to ask \\1hy t~e
council consistently overlooked women 1n
making appointments to city positions ..
"In eight appointments to the planning
commission and three to the OOard of
zoning adjustment, along \vith several ci·
Ly staff positions. a total of 17 ap-
pointments," said Hano. "you named on·
tv men. Why ? 1£ Police Chief Kelly ca n
(ind v»omen in the community to ·serve on
his police screening boards, it seems to
me you could have found at least one to
&erve in one of these bodies by now.''
Mayor Richard Goldberg said ~e cer·
tainly wouldn't want anyone to think he
would be opposed to the idea.
Councilman Roy Holm said he had
recommended four different women for
planning commission appointments but
all were turned down. Holm said later the
only councilman to back any of his lady
nominees was Charlton Boyd.
''I would remind you," concluded Hano.
"that one of the finest councilmen._-or
1hould I say councilwomen -we ever
had-"'. .... Mri. (Helen) Keeley."
Mo st Shoppers
Not Concerned
B y Shoplifters?
SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -or ~
>ersons who observed a shoplifter in ac-
:lon, 35 reported the thefl, results of an
~lght-monlh survey by a University of
:Jtah professor showtd.
Psychology Prof. Don Hartman con-
lucted I.he study wilh a grant from the
J.S. OepartmMt ol Justice.
Using hidden cameras and students
Jressed as hippies, housewives and
tustnssmen, Hartman obserVed 400 stag·
td cases of shoplifting in several S&Jt
i..ake City stores.
People who observed the shoplifting
~ere interviewed as tMy left the store.
Hartman's study found -ant out of
~very 12 persons reporttd the theft :
-Men rtporf theft& more frequcnUy
hlln women ; ~ ·
-Middle-aged persqis report more fre-
quently lhan young or older people.
reclaJmed from his dlstrlct's plant
nearby.
Plans for the filling of the lake . were
completed earlier this month with lhe
county Department of Jfarbors, Beaches
and Parks.
Kymla stressed that efOuent in the lake
will be safe for non-contact recreational
sports and that the county plans begin·
ning developa1ent of the park in the next
!lsc~l year.
Starting next June much cf the
reclaimed water will be used for it·
.._ __
rigaUon of the llnb of the El Nlpel Golf
Course.
Bids recently were receJved for con·
strudion or a lifting basin and pipes
leading from the lake to the links. The
project, which will cost about $130,000,
will be rtady in time for the June Ir-
rigation schedule.
Kymla saJ~ the district will reeoup Ill• costs for the' improvements ·through the
tsUmated $11,000 aMual revenue from
sale of the irrigation water.
"The significant aspect of the entire
project," he said today, "is that it marks
the f~st time the county has recosnU«f
and approved the use or recl&lmed 1'1ter
for recreation."
Ht added that because the trtatmant
plant currently processes S00,000 gallons
of w1ste a day and its capaclty ii five
million gallons, ''then; I.I lots of room for
more production of usable water in )'tart
to come." '
Moult01>NICIJel aftacly Mila reclaimed
water for Jr!lptlon IA the MilolOa Viejo
area.
Tilt water quality board IQ>pmtd the
standards for the effiuent •fter htlrin&
.. ,
TOM PAYNE, 3, AND BROTHER MIKE, 6, ABOVE, RUN THROUGH WOODS OF LAKE FOREST
B•low Shirley Wright, 22, Displays S'hapefy Limbs N•ar Meadowlark Airport
Imported F orests Stand
Eucaly ptus Tre es Top Tough for Railroad Ties
By LEE PAYNE
Of tll• D•flY Pl11t Sl11f
'riw:ueallYJu..!9x~Eow
(And one in Huntington Beach too)
Forests are not native to the Orange
Coast. Yet we have two of them thanks to
the railroad and an idea that almost
worked.
It was back at the tum or the century
when the railroads were beginning to
4ke an interest in Orange County. A new
rall line requires thousands of wooden
tics. Bu t slnce few suilable trees grow in
this arlea, tons of wood would have to be
freigh ted in at considerable expense. Why
not plant forests along the proposed
route? When the line was ready to be
built, the trees could be harvested and
ties cut right on the spot
And there just happened to be a lrec,
newly-imported from Australia, that had
already been proved uniquely suillble to
the purpose. Jt thrived in seml·arld
Southern C.!Uomi& and, best of aU, It
gtt\f amazingly fast -up to 30 feet In
rour years. The t?ucalyptus. favorite food
of koala bears, v.·as about to go into the
railroad business.
rn 1904 the Santn Fe pll'lnted thousands
of eucalyptus seedlings on the rolling hills
or what Is new ,L.nke Forest. They also
planted a few acres of lrccs near the
coast in Huntington Beae.h.
The trees thri ved. They grew straight,
tall and fast. There was only one little So Orange County·s two Imported
--problem. You couldn't drive-a spike.into --lorests remain. They are, in (act, in bet·
a eucalyptus Ue. When the wood dried it ter shape than the railroads that planted
was fla rd8Slron iffi:l1rbefinhCSJ>1Xr.I hl'.!nr.-=A leasr--t he-Governmen hn:n
was useless. had to take over the trees yet.
San Clemente Preparing
To Ser.vc, 2,000 GI Meals
Volunteers at San Clemente's tnterlaith
Servicemen's Center, which each year
schedules Thanksgiving dinners for
military men in private homes, said they
expect about 2,000 strvlcemen to dine
with civilians during 0 p e r a t I o n
Thanksgiving.
For the sixth year, the center, 154
AvenJda Vjctorla in San Clemente, will
1 aminge f<Yr the mtn to .vrive by bus •t
8 and 10 a.m. at San Clemente llJgh
School, 700 Avenlda Pico {off the San
Dlt!go Freeway).
Pickup time is from a a.m. until noon.
Departure for Camp Pendleton is 10 p.m.
~from Lhe hlgb scho()J or center;
FamWes wishing to ihare Thanksgiving
dinner with two or ,more servicemen may
call 49CJ.2128 rrom Laguna Beach or the
Newport Beach area for reservations : 492·
1814 from San Clemente: or 636-0900 fro1n
nor lh Orange Counly oi; Las Angeles
Ct'lunty.
SPonsora can obta in name tags upon
arrival at Uie school and may look for
home state placards to find Marines Crom
specific areas.
A traditional Thanksgiving dinner wlll
11so be served to uveral hundred
servicemen by volunteer works at the
center where donaUona of both cash and
food are ntedtd.
Donors may send funds to Post Office
boii: 284, San Clemente 92672.
They ma.y airange for collection or rood
by calling 492-1811.
1rD ropttltlllaUva ol the State l!ealtll
Dopvtment.
'!be otete aldts said Illa! the --would be enUrely safe ..S lMg 11 i1rp
numbers of persons did not actually swim
·~ ln the body of water. Tbe board's ap-.
provaJ came with stronc prallt of the
reclamation plan as an alternaUve to
dumping of waste water tbroqb ocean
ouUalls.
Kyrnla 1aid this week that btcaUJe the
arta now is inaccesslble no cevtre pro-
blems could be forueen. of youngst.en or
others vialting the lake and creatina
hultll or aafely problems.
COunty offidall estimated that they
will &ave about ftl,OllO by ogr<elng to the
effluent plan. That aum "Would be the •
amount required to buy potable water tct !
fill Ille ba!ln.
Ultimately, the county will pay ~.11111
a year to the water di.strict as paymeot
for Illini over tba Niguel Lake acreqo
!or Iba rqtonal part project. Tl1e total ·'
price was '320,000. ·
The district trlll!ftn<d its ownership
of the faclllty to the county earlier tbll
year.
Oark Ask Another Look
At· State Grant for UCI
Supervisor Ralph Clark of Anaheim,
Y.'ho opposed 'I\teSday the acceptance of a
$1 million state grant for improvements
at the Orange County l\1edlca1 Center,
said today that he wlll urge that the
board attempt to renegotiate the pro-
posed agreement.
Clark had called the proposal "a Tro-
jan horse.. saying he feared that local
taxpayers would eventually be stuck with
high costs generated by the agreement.
After further study. the fourth district
supervisor said he hoped that terms could
be negotiated w.hich \vould make the ac-
ceptance of the $1 million from the state
through the ucr ~IedicaJ School. ac-
ceptable to the supervisors and universi·
ty.
··My conce rn in working out this rom·
plex problem," Clark stated "Is that we
do not involve ourselves in state pro-
grams or new county efforts winch help
everyone ex~pt the already slaggering
property taxpayer."
He said he will propose the ap-
pointment of a negotiating team to meet
\\'Ith university officials on the project.
The $1 million medical grant was turn·
~ down :J..2 by the supervisors, because:,
according to Clark. the present forn1 of
the offer is "a Trojan horse.''
"Why should we be committed to spen·
ding $1.8 million on a computer system
which ha:t not been studied," he ques·
tjoned.
· The proposed grant was earmarked to
provide a better outpatient clinic at . the
medical center, plus a computerized
medical information system, an im·
proved respiratory intensive care unit
and a remodeled-buUding lo house
medical school faculty members.
Clark said be was aware that the
''deplorable &ituation" at the outpatient
clinic must be alleviated.
"But," he added, "I have many. In·
dications that no computer system exists
for hospital operations of our si1.e which
have been proven to be financially sell·
.supporting, 11 contended.''
Clark repeated that the cowity ls
Solon Berates
Power Company
Plant Reasoning
•
spending $100,0llO for a ccmpr<henslva
study ot hea4h care delivery systems
and,. "I think it ls foolish to rush ahead
blindly after you have hired a guide to
' map the terrain."
He referred to the study being carried ..,
01.i by Arthur D. Llttle, Inc., under a con-
tract with the county.
The fourth district supervisor said he
had be<n informed tha~ contrary to
reports, the $1 million grant is not
returning immediately t.o Sacramento. He
said he hoped the money could be salvag ..
eel to the benefit ol botll Ille lllliversltY.
and the county. _ ·
The turndown of the university fund or ..
fer by the suPervisors brought immediate
condemnallon Wednesday from the Coun-,1 ty Medical Associal.ion. · ...
Grand Jury Asks
More Protection
For Coqrtrooms
By TO~f BARLEY
0 1 II" Diii~ ~1191 l l1Ff
Violence bas spread to the nation's
courtrooms and it is vital that aQi
emergency communications system pro.
vldlng for the protection of defendants,
"'itnesses and spectators be immediately
installed in the county courthouse, the
Orange County Grand Jury urged today.
The panel's annual report on Superior
Court operations notes that when the new
courthouse was designed and bullt in 1968
"a disturbance or murder in the
courtroom was unheard of. (For more oa
courts, see page 10.)
"Unfortunately, this Is no longer true "
the report adds. "While Orange eouni.v
has experienced only minor prob}emJ to
date, Jt Is imperative that 1 com--
municaUons system be inslalled to pro-
vide security."
That system, the Grand Jury aaJcf
should be built around the mean.. oi
alerting armed officers fn courtroom.1
close to any major disturbance without
disrupting the operation of as yet una[ .. ~
feeted courtrooms.
That signal should provide additional
aupparting personnel from the aheriff't
and mar.sha1'1 office in numbers that will
ensure the prompt quelling of any .• SACRAMENTO (AP) -The chairman disturbance, the Grand Jury recom-
of the Assembly Planning and Land Use mends.
committee sa)·s he·s tired o{ hearing The panel notes in its rePort that a
utilit y companies say they have to put committee of Superior Court judges is
their nuclear power plants along the presently studying several proposals on ~creased .security in the building with a coast because if they didn't they'd have view to placing a recommendation before ·.
to raise their rates and customers don't the county board of supervison.
like that. Security measures are already in ef·
Assemblyman Paul Priolo (R·Paclfic feet. They include the allocation of
1 S crintinal trials to the seventh Door of the Palisades,) told C. M. Laffoon ° an co~ouse, patrols by sheriff's officers '•
Diego Gas & Electric Co., "It's hard for equipped wltb walkie-talkie apparatui
us legislators to accept your statements and the deployment of a "bomb scare,.
when surveys of our constituents tell us squad trained to search the building
just the opposite." within seconds after the receipt of a
Priolo said in a survey of his Malibu bomb warning. Other security fWJCUons have been district, a majority of his constituents authorized but their es:act nature and
said they would be willing to pay higher purpose have never been revealed to the
electrical rates to have power plants that press.
don·t pollute the environment or spoil lhe At least two Superior C.ouit judges
Jandscape. have taken existing seeurlty measure,, •
Priolo made the comment Thursday personal step further by purcbasin& £WlS
during a hearing on planning and land for use in any courtroom disturbance on
use problems of locating nuclear power the lines of the San Marin County
plants. (See separate story on page 12~. shooting that claimed the life of Judge
Laffoon &aid if his company moved 11!! Harold Haley.
San Onofre nuclea r power plant five One of those judges wears: his weapon
miles Jnland from the coast, the cost of beneath hls 61ack robe and has made no
producing power would go up 50 percent. secret o( his intention to use the gun in
He said this would be caused by In· any situation that might ran for the use
•
creased costs of moving water to cool the or armed force to quell a disturbance. plM~ reactor---------The Grand..Jury repart_follo~'S-b Justi~--
Daniel Fogarty, vice president of two weeks the shooting of murder s~pect
southern CaJUomia Edison Co., suggested Gig Peters as the Huuntington Beach
a middle growid to saUsfy the utility man allegedly attempted to fight his wa)'.
companies' need for a coastal location to freedom in a oourthouse conidor. ·
and conservat.ionl.rt.S' deJlre to preserve
the beach.
Sailor Arrested
O~i Drug Char ges
A aalJor !tatiooed ln Loog Beach was
arrested in Laguna Beach Ibis morning
after police claim they saw more thao toO
Benttdrlne tablets In h1s auto.
Officers identified the suspect as Larry
Russel Stwnpner, 22, and sald he was ar·
rested 8' I a.m. IA the 1600 bloclt of North
Coa!t llllhway.
Stumpner'1 auto was tnJUally ltopptd
for makine too much noise, police ••Id,
noUng that the mu!fier was dragging on
the roadway. After approachlng the vehi-
cle, police allegedly 1potted the pllls lying
on tlle seat of the auto wrapped In plaatic
bap. He was booked OD Mptcton of
poms1lon ol d1111erous diug, With !•tent to KIL
Only 6 Mishaps
M~r Bus Record
Laguna Beach 1chool bus drivers were
involved in only sls: mloor tramc ao-
cldenll during Ille li70-71 acbool year.
According to bmlnw suporlnttndent
Chuiel Hess, this Is rtlaUvely a amaU
numbtr of mishap!, comldering the nar·
row, winding streets of the art colony.
Of the six accidtnl.!, Dr. Heu llid two
were caused by an automobile driver.
The four accidents caused by the bus
drtve.-1, he said, were all very minor, m..
volvtng little more than scraped paint,,
Three of these four accidents occurred
during a turning maneuver, be noted. The
most dainage done lo a bus la any Of the
ml.shapj was a crushed rear pallel wbera
a driver booked Into • stofpecl bus. Rtpalr cosl.1 for eacb accldtn was ltss
than $50, be noted.
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Brrr-Shiver
Me ·Timbers
By THO!'AS MORP HINE
Of IM 1>•11'1 '"" ll•ff
WF.STERN WINOS DEPT. -One
"! thing I've always like about living along
this best of 1111 possilble coasts has been
:-the delight of fall when you get treated to
' oae. nict, warm. desert winds blowing
from the inland reaches.
. Just about the time the weather seemJ
tb be getting a touch frosty, the breezes
turn around anjl. st.a.rt wafting warm air ·
·from offshore. As a wrong-thinker, I ustd..
to refer to these w~rm breezes as San-.
;. tarias. Somebody told me this meant hot .
wind in Spanish, or something like that.
t ·Anyway, V. Almo n Lockabey, our
, e.steemed boating editor, did ·much
::;. research on the hot breeze aestion some
:~time beack. He came to,. solid con-
~ c1'usion that the proper term for the hot
:~blows is Santa Anas. He has explained
!): thiJ to me several times. l think it has r:.,.: something to do with the canyon through
• whence the breezes blow. Clearly, the
wlhd isn't named after the town even
though a lot of hot wind blows out of
there from time to time. · .
I 'i ALL TH IS CROPS up because it seem-
.' , ed I noticed a breeze shirt this week. The
:. old eucalyptus in our front yard began
~ •, ahedding stuff toward the ocean and I
: smiled. Here comes the old offshore
: breeze, 1 chortled. Clad only in lee shirt
:.,: arid shorts, I leaped outside to greet the .f. happy Santa Ana winds. ~-t; They've thawed me out pretty well
:': now . My arms and legs are moving some
:.l: again.
:._;; Where'd we get ltt.is wind , anyway?
~Colorado~ :!: THJS JS THE Ct)Jdest wind to hit our
"':•region since Jess Unruh came down here
:. to talk about the Irvine Company and U~
:;: per Newport Bay. ~·.. I don't know whether or not ¥OU think
.:·it's blowing hard but this morning ldrove
:l:to work 11ideways .
.,;. Al our house the cats and dog are !i: 1Jeeping in one ' big pile and they don;t
... ., 1ven like each other.
:;; ·Lots of things can chani::e and it doesn't
~1;re.ally bother me. But when the wind
:::refuses to follow the script, you begin to
:-:-jwohder. ·
:. ~ Maybe we can blame it a~\ o~ o~r latest
-: 'nuclear testing. Alter all, 1t d1dn t see m :~·to do anything else. .
: • SPEAK.ING OF BJG BLOWS, did you
:f.catch the item 11.bout _the Democrats
•:•who 've fa iled to pay lhe1r telephone tab
··'rrom the presidential campaign of 1968? :~~Well. aC?COrding to allegations of A:lex-
:"!1ander L. Slott, the bigwig ol Amenc~n :•~te:Jephone 11.nd Telegraph, the Demos did ·:~.Joto( talking !he Jasl time out and they
:,::put it on the curf, . •! The tab is now three years old and 1l
::amounts to $1.4 million. Now that's a lot .:.~0r gabbing even for a bunch of -._ W.Democrats. :~ Stott repor~ly . has c o n t a c, t e d
~awrence F. O Brien, the Demos na-~.ional chairman. and told him that AT&T
C-wants the tab cleared up before the
C"-Oemocrats slart blathering again over
!~e party lines this time around. ~e'd l!kt
l">=the cssh by July t, otherwise hes going £ito ·have to require security in advance
:;belore·the phones get hooked up.
~. WELL, 1 THINK Mr. Stott is an
• 'tlarmlsl. \Vhen the Dcmocratli put in
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T~kyo Hit .. . ,.
By Students;
Guard Dies
TOKYO (AP) -Radical students, al-
tacklrig with fire bombs, burned dowil
twin restaurants in a central Tokyo park
tonight, and a guard collapsed and died o(
a heart attack, police reported.
1n protest against plans for a continued
U.S. military presence on Okinawa, the
radicals also staged scattered guerrilla
attacks on poliCfl around Tokyo's capital.
Police said circumstances leading up .to
the 57-ycar~ld restaurant watchman's
death were not clear. They said he was
outside watching the fire after radicals
se.l the Closed restaurant afire and held
off firemen with rocks. He had not been
injured, they said.
Jloaring flames from the wooden struc-
ture lit 'l'okyo 's sky, not far ·rrom a tran·
qui! fountai n In llibiya Parlr. -usually a
favorite or young couples -in front of.
the Imperial Palace.
Jlolice said 15 policemen and 10
civilians including demonstrators __ had
been injured in various skirmishes.
Other groups of students slr.irmished
QUEEN ELIZABETH, JOHN PROFUMO SHAKE' HA NOS AT OPENING OF LONDON ~ELFARE CENTER
It Marked First MHting in Eight Years of Monarch, Former War Minister
with police in the famed Ginza district
nearby, setting fires on the streets and
overturning cars. Police fought back with
tear i;:as. About 500 students were ar·
rested.
A Band for Proiumo ~ lfundreds or onlookers gathered in side
•
, streets to watch the fighting.
lleaYily reinforced riot police kept the
student radicals from charging in large -~-
Long 'Exile' Ends for Scandal Figzire il, masses through the downto,vn Ginia
11 heart or Tokyo and police loudspeaker
units at major Intersections called
repeatedly ror people to leave. warning
there were student radi<'als an1ong then1
and that gasoline fire bombs 1night be ex-
plode1! ftt anyti1ne.
f.
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LONDON (UPI) -The queen
smiled. held ~nit her hand and s:i.id
how nice it was to see hi1n .• John
J>tofumo, her former war minister,
bowed, arld with thnt, at long last,
came the end of Profumq'i'I exile in
the social wilderness. The 1963
''Profu mo Affair," Brilain'i'I scun-
dal of the century, was laid to rest.
It happened 1'huri'lday night in
the heart of London's shabby East
End. The queen went there to open
Attlee 11ouse, a residence for
youngsters from broken homes,
named 11.fl,er former Pr i me
Minister Clement Attlee.
It adjoins Toynbee Hall, where
Profumo 'has been ·worktng tor~he
past seven yearS as a volunteer
social worker helping the tin·
derprivileged, drug addiCL'I rind
al<..'oholics. Much of the $500,000 fnr
the new building was raised by
l'ro!umo·s efforts.
The occasion was a far cry Crom
some described in ...... p I a y g i r I
Christine Keeler's memoirs ·-how
she met Profumo while swimming
nude at Lord Aslor·s Cliveden
estate and how they later became
lovers.
Profumo's circle of tr i ends
widened after that meeting. There
was Christine·s roomm ate, Mandy
Rice-Davies, and -Dr. .Stephen
Ward , later convicted by a court or
living orf the prostitution earnings
Jf Chr~o:;linc :ind Mandy.
The society osteopath eventually
comm-itted suicide because of the
!'evelations.
Not only sex but a hint of es-
pionage ·figured in the scandal.
Christine admitted while having an
iittair with the war minister she
si multaneously was seeing Capt.
Eugene Ivanov, a Soviet naval at·
tache.
The Russian was soon recalled to
rifoS<..'OW and not hing ever <..'ame of
rumors that state secret£. might
ha ve been revealed.
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Conferees Given
llQuse V ~rsio1i
Of Foreign Aid
Reports Say Meir Due
' . -To Visit U.S. for Talks
WASHINGTON (AP) -Congressional
efforts to revive foreign aid headed into a By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
House-Senate compromise conference to-Israeli newspapers rcport~d today that
day. Senate Democratic Leader Mike · Prime Minister Golda Meir and not
· . . . " l:>efcnse Minister Moshe Dayan would go ~ansrield pre<~'.cts the going will be lo Washington for talks -nt the highest
awfully tough.... level . on Israel's quest for more U.S.
.T.he H~use resurrecled its origin11l $:1.4-Phanlon1 jets to counter what it c:ills a
b1Jhon bill Thursday, the one the Senate shift in the Middle F.a~t balance of
defeated Oct. 29. nnd sent it straight into power.
conference against the Senate's new The reports were given credence by
$2.67·billion bills. \Yash ington reports that a new group of
But conferet's were more worried about Soviet TU16 Badger bombers equi pped
)X"llicy differences. including Mansficld "s with air-to-surfxe missiles suitable for
six-month lndochin11 war de11dline and use against shipping h:ive turn<!d up
Se.nale revb;ion of ba~ic forei~n-aid l'On-recently in Egypt.
ccpts than the difrt•rence in money A Stnte l)(>p:irtment spokcsm:i.n told a
figures. news coufrrenee the United States is
"There will ht> " lot of stubborn pe<iple "assessin11: this development with regard
on both sides." Mansfield .s:iid. lo the military balance."
The conferees schcdulctl their first lsrael has contended that a now or
meeting for late -this afternoon, just S{lviet arms lo l~gy11t has upset lhe
before the llon.se begins a 111anksgiving balance ancl say~ th~ fl ow i~ continu ing.
recess which will end Nov. 29. Israeli Amba.o:;sallor Yitzhnk J{abin met
Conf(ress . restored intrrim rund ing Thursday in Washington with Assistant
Ttiursdny for defense, foreign !'lid, the S<'Crelary of State .Joseph .J, Sisco and
District or Columbin and antipoverty pro-i::aid afterwards Israel has le:irned "not
pCace ojfepsive in the Middle East for
months, seeking an interim agreement
which would permit reopening of the Suez
Canal which was closed by the 1967 Six-
Day War.
In recent weeks, Israeli sources have
reported Israel balking · at further
negotiations unless it gets more Phan·
toms it considers essential to its own
safety.
Dayan, scheduled lo visit the United
Slates on a fund-rai sing trip for the United
Jewish Appeal , had been expected to talk
\•:ith President Nixon on the Israeli
degiands. Reports earlig _in the week
said the White llouse wanted to try to
convince him to drop his demands.
Teen Sues School
CHANNELVIEW, Tex. (UPIJ -Soni
llomans, 16, ha s taken school officials to
court because they excluded her from ex·
1racurricular activities. They s a Id
because she \\•<is divorced. she might
"talk sex" with the oth<'r student s.
Riot police, their mPlal shielcls glisten-
ing in the light of fires uncl flashbulb.~.
movecl back nncl rorlh at m:1in in-
lersection:ii to wnrd off c.'Onccntrated
<!rives and to keep crowds moving. Police
helicopters circled everhead to report the
movement of dt'monslralors.
lleavily reinforced riot police units
guar1ted government buildin~s. t It e
Imperial Pnlnce, the lJ.S. F.m\.Jassy and
other key points in Tokyo.
Nearly 1.000 sl.t11tents skirmished wilh
riot police in the Shibuya business district
\\'here a riot policeman wa s killed Sun·
day. "fhe students hurled hfolotov
cocktails at a police 5tation, a gasoline
station and some shops.
Britisli Army,
Irish Trade
Border Fire
BELFAST, Northern lreland (UPI) -
Gunmen firing rifles and automatic
weapons from the Irish Republic ex-
changed gunfire with British soldiers in
Northern Ireland toda.y, the 'rmy :said.
The shooting incident was the second
this week at the Bcllccck border customs
)X)St.
An army l'ipokesman l'!aid the gunmen
[ired 25 shol~ at a Royal Ulster con·
stabulary station at Bellceck and British
troops al the station fired back.
S<'Curity forces suffered no casualties
in the border gunbaltle, the spokesman
said.
In Belfa st, a fire bomb planted-by gun-
men among luncheon salads exploded and
destroyed the kitchen or a popular
restaur11.nt minutes before the noon rush
hour, witnesses said.
The Abercorn Bar and Restaurant in
BeHast':ii commercial center became the
latest target in Northern Ireland violence
\vhich erupted two years ago between
Roman Catholics and Protestants and
no\.\: has turned to fighting between
British Arn1y troop!! and the outlawed
Irish Repuhli cnn Ann y,
Plants Open
In, Aht; Cit y
BIRMINGHAM , Ala. (AP) -
Because or improved atmosphere
conditions, 1 feder11I judge canceled
today his order that shut down .2.3
major Birmingham area Industries
during an ftir pollution crlsi:ii.
U.S. District Court Judge Sam
Pointer Jr. ac ted on a motion from
the U.S. attorney's office, which
said a three-day dirty-air emergen·
cy appatently had ended .
1'he attorney, Bill Mallard, told
the judge that the order was not
designed lo be permanent, just to
meet an emergency situation.
"Now with lmprovlna: at-
mospheric conditions, our medical
~nd pollution experts believe the
emergent')' h!s pas.lied. We reQuest
the order be v11cated and the· com·
plaint dismissed," Mallard said.
Nixon China
Visit Seen
In April Now
LONDON (UPI) -Diplomalic soun:es
in close contact with Pekitig said todfY
the visit by President Nixon is expected
to take place around April and not earlier
as previously reported. ·
The sources said Communist China re.
quired more time to prepare the scene
for Nixon's meeting witfi Chairman Mao
Tse.tung and other leaders such as
Premier Chou En·lai. '
Some of these preparations were 11ald
to involve some opposition in the Chinese
Co1nn1uni st l'itrly to the visit and a purge
of clements hostile to Mao's policies.
The diplomatic source s said the Nixon
visit is rated in Pekin~ as of great im·
porlnnce for the whole future relationship
or China with the United States and the
rest of the world.
'l'hey said it is Impossible to predict
what results may come from the
presidential visit but that they did nob
rule out so1ne stgnlficanl stage-setting for
future develn1lments,
1'hry snid this process "".ill n_eed a _lot.of
tin1e in vi ew of the surprise 1ump 1n Its
policy fro1n a see mingly irreconcilable
JX)Slure toward the United States to a
rendincss to negotiate. Pekin~ apparently ha.~ not yet made up
il s mind how f<ir and in whi ch direction it
"\\'ill go in Its overall policy 5witch, tbe
,1;ourccs said.
They said lhcre ls rome opposition in
China to the policy change but how stron&
the opposition H was not , clear. Th•
change. was so abrupt that Albania, for
instance is still trying to comprehend whatha~ happened-and has still not ac-
cepted it.
Pakistan Border
Sl1elling Kills 5
NEW DELI-fl (UPI) -Five persons
\Vere killed and 16 injured in i;helling
along the border between East Pakislarl
and Jndia's Tripura territory, news
reports said today.
. Reporl, said the ca.sualt ies included
Easl Pakistani \\'ar rerugees.
A patrol of the Ind ian Bordrr Security
Force (BSF) exchanged fire with
Pakistani troops near the northeastern
tip of East Pakistan. No casuallies were
reported.
Prime Minister Jndirfl Gandhi , in a let•
ter to Un ited Nations Secretary General
Thnnt , said Pakistan is preparing to
make war v•ith India and she would
welCQme a U.N. attempt to bring about a
political settlement of the di~pute.
l-Ter letter. which was presented in
Parliament during debate on the border
situation, said the Pakis tflni 's have mov·
ed troops and armor to the Indian
' borders. grams whose spending authorily expired lo take no for an an swer" in its quest ror ~~~~~~~~~~~~~· ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
last Mond11.y 11s a result or House-Scnale 111ore of the F4 Phantom fi~hter-bon1hers.
W. ~elr orders this time round, why doesn't
just install pay phones?
Better yet, why dun ~1r. O"Brien? He
• ·!·loesn't hsve the Democra.t money.
maneuvering over foreign aid. He also disputed' Secretary of St:1 te
The programs were extended throui;:h \\lill ian1 P. Rogers' statemcnl last 'A'CCk
Dec. 11 on a temporary basis while their that Soviet 11.rms shipmenl:ii to Egypt in
regul11r appropriations 11re passed hut the p11st four months had been •·very
' -: Just band the cld telephone bill to Ted·
; ly.
there were doubts Congre.lis could ham· moderate:·
mer out fcreign aid'1 revival by then. The United Stales had been pushing a
)~. Nation Has 'Cold Heart'
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Snow, Icy Blasts Numb Interior Sections ·
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""' --···· """'I It•·"'· •
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Call(Ot'nla
Nixo1a? ••• or
1-larpcrs Ba1..aar fa~hion n1 arra zine \viii feature in its
Janual'y issue-male..model James Laroe Ocfl) who
looks remarkably like President Richard Nixon
(ri~ht). The magazine .said that 'vhen word of the
Issue rea~ed the \Vhile House a Nixon aide phoned
t --.
to ascertain the nature of the series. The aide W&l
relieved. ti)e magazine said. to find out that the
• layout \\•as not a Nixo n put·dO\VO -bu t a fashion series presented in a mock ne\vs layout.
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its
le
a
up
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• !or
nd
"'"
ity
ith
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to
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·-Airlines Settle,
Cut Some Fares
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Backgrouncl" Ciied · . .
Race · Discountetl as Facto·r
UPTON, N.Y. (AP) -Sociocultural
factors, ,and not racial difference•, ue
the cause of the typically lower IQ test
acoru by, blacks compared to whites, a
University of California a o c Io log I 1 t
reports. '
The new 6"lat.i.stical study directly con·
tradicts ideas put forth by a few scien-
tists that the lower 11COres by , blecks on
the average, are a result of a genetic dif.
ference between the races.
• ''When you ha\re accounted ,f o r
soclocultaral dlflerenor.s .tbtre' h no
significant residual varlatioli that could
be directly attributable to ethnic groups
alone_," she repbrted;-
-Dr. Mert:tr de.icrlbed' htf\•work, ap-
parently the 'Qrat of Its kind, to a seminar
Thursday at Brookhaven N a t I !) n a l
Laboratory. The seminar waa he1d by the
Council for the Advancement of Science
Writing.
physical problems. They both would have
to be equally motivated, she said, to be
compared on the tegments of IQ tests
that involve speed.
"li you control all thls," Dr. Mercer
said, ''you mlght infer one's genotype ii
better than another's."
DAJl't PJL0i
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HONOLULU I AP) -ebie!
uecutive,s of 14 transatlantic
airlines, which have been
flirting with an all-out fare
war, have reached a com·
promise agreement that will
reduce many rate!'! between
North America and Europe.
Basic agreement on the new
fare structure was announced
Thursday -night by H. Don
Reynolds. assistant director
general of the International
Air Transport Association at
the organiiation's an nu a I
general meeting.
transatlantic routes VI e r e
described as a com promise
betwttn West Germ any ' a
Lufthansa Airlines -which
first moved to slash farts: -
and reluctant American car-
riers.
The lowest individual round.
trip fare between London and
New York was set at $200
compared to the present $272.
It is (or passengers who travel
in winter i:ind stay 22 to 45
da ys.
Police T Id Dr. Jane Mercer, associate professor ol 0 ·sociology at the Unlveralty of California
11t Rivers.Ide', said the st.aUstical ap-o
IQ testa, &be ·said, were deslgned to
predict how a person would perfonn jn
school, but J)eople have tritd to "tease"
other informaUo~ from them. She said
that even the use of the -word intelligence
tends· to slant the discussion.
One of the leading exponents of ·the
idea that geneLic difference3 underlie the
differences in IQ lelt scons is Dr. Arthur
Jensen, an educational psychologist at
the Berkeley brancti ol the University of
California. ·
Dr. Mercer accused Dr. Jensen of using
"absolutely falladous logic" in using
Information derived from i;tudies of white
people to judge the cause of the lower
test scores by blacks.
New rates on key
To Cease
'Brutality'
plication of seven selected sociocultural
factors to differences in test scores
eliminates that difference. '
Mc~loskey
Joke Draws
Silence
Reynolds said the fare
package will be submJtted to a
Dec. 2 joint conferenet!: of
Atlantic Carriers in Geneva,
Switzerland , for ratiOCalion. PITI'S~URGH (UPI)
In her study, Dr. Merctr had three
groups. each compoged of 180 persons -
a black group, a Mexican-American
group and a white· group. '11le blacks and
Ule Mexican-~merjcaM ,each averaged.
_ ~I on JQ tests; the whites aver2€ed 106.
In fact, the toeiolojist uld, to be able
really to compare two people taking the
same test, '11 exarhlner ~ould have to be
sure they both J\ad the same exposure to
th~ material, were equally relaxed, ~-ere
·equally free of emotional disturbance and
Anot~r proponent o( the genetic
theory, Dr. Mercer noted. is Dr. William
Shockley, a Nobel ·Prize wtrmer in
physics, with two other &eientists, for the
development of the transistor.
FRENCH LICK, Ind. IUPIJ
-Republican governors
finishing a two-day winter con·
ference here seemed split to-
day over the questio n of what
President Nixon should do
about a running-mate In 19n.
but nothing resembling a
dump-Agnew movement was
developing.
The Vice President showed
up briefly Thursday for a
closed-door luncheon with the
governors. followed by a
public speech in which he
showed flashes of the Agnew
rhetoric.
Rates also must, be ap-
proved by governments of the
countries lnvo!ved, ~nd will
take effect either in February
or April , Reynolds said.
Lufthansa forced the fares
lssued by refusing to agree to
a ra!e package proposed at an
Au~ust meeting in Montreal.
The airline announced that it
was filing a $21() round-trip ex·
cursion fare between New
York and Frankfurt. Other
carriers followed suit and
be~an trimming rates.
The fare announced Thurs-
day on that route was $22(),
compared to the $23() fare pro-
posed at Montreal.
Under the new fare struc·
ture. first class fares will not
be reduced but .vouth fares on
some airlines will increase.
Race Suit
Brought
By White
DETROIT CUP!) A
In a joke greeted b_v nervous
laughter and lhen silence. he
said Rep. Paul N. McCloskey
<R..Calif.). was going so broke
trying to unseat Nixon that he
was forced to auction "his
favorite painting: Benedict
Arnold crossing the
Delaware." He demanded that Wilbur former city employe o f
Mills (D·Ark.), chainnan of suburban Highland Park has
the How;e We.ys and Means -filed a $300.000 suit aginst the
Committee, "get off the stick" city, its mayor and one of its
and end his ' 'd e_p Io r ~b l e department heads contending blockade of President Nixon's ~ . revenue sharing bill." he was hara called racial
names and lnally fired
because he is white. Hope to Visit Tbe suit, !iled in u.s.
District Court here Thursday, Troops Again asks 1100,000 eacb from tbe ci·
ty, Mayor Robert Blackwe.j,I,
SAIGON (UPI) -Bob Hope who Is black and Mrk. Milli. will make his seventh·~· ' . Christmas tour of Vietnam ·cent Roberts, the black direc·
ne'>:t month , military spokes· tor of the city's Community
men said today. Services Center.
The comedian will be under The former e m p 1 o ye ,
the usual tight sec u r it y Charles \V. Smith, 25, was
regulati ons , and the hired on Feb. 2. 1970. as a
sJ)Okesmen refused to say how supervisor for the center. He
many shows Hope will gi ve in was fired last March 12 and is
Vietnam, or where they will a policeman in suburban
be. Southfield .
A federal court judge
issued an injunction ordering
six PittsbUrgh polief:men to
end alleged brutal treatment
of black residents.
The preliminary injunction
by U.S. District Judge R~be F.
?<.1ars.h was hailed -and
damned -as a precedent.
"This is a precedent-setting
decision -we have found no
other case similar to this one
in the United St.ates," La\v-
rence Green. an attorney for
Neighborhood Legal Services,
a social service group, said
Thursday.
"This is the greatest
miscarriage of justice sinet!:
Pontius Pilate washed his
hands in the case of Christ,"
said Det. Sgt. Francis Quinlan,
president of the Fort Pitt
Lodge, Fraternal Order of
Police.
Their attorneys argued the
federal court had no jurisdic-
tion in the matter. and that
the alleged brutal actions
never took place.
Marsh ordered the six
policemen to stop "harassing.
threatening, intimidating and
beating" black r e s i d e n t s.
fourteen black persons com.
plained of the alleged brutali-
ty.
He said witnesses at a hear-
1ng:-held-Sept 16 and 17.
described "many instances of
uncalled for llJld reprehensible
police brutality, accompanied
by expressions of racism by
the defendants."
Twenty witnesses. inciltding
three black police officers •
said during the hearings that
the six d•tendanta repeatedly
used racial slurs to black
residents.
Nixon to Florida
KEY BISCAYNE, FI a .
(UPI) -President Nixon flew
to his Florida retreat Thurs-
day. He was to n!turn to
Washil'lgton this afternoon.
e
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•
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State Yes ,
Continuing to apply its occasionally contradictory
philosophy, the Saddfebact College board of trustees
hu /roudly refused to apply for federal funds to help
bull its controversial science-mathemaUca center.
The board hu always staunchly scorned the idea of
actepling federal money for anything, but this particular
gesture seems exceptionally ridic.IJ:lotis, since flinding
Of the facility appears to be a crucial isS]I• for tile dis-
trict.
The voters trounced a proposed bond issue that
woUld have paid for it, so the trustees decided to try
levying a 3~nt permissive tax for ,One year to match
available state construction funds. (State funds seem ac· ~ce~table -not federal funds) .. Tbis.move wu roundly
criticized as an attempt to circumvent the will of the
elecoorate and now lljere's tali of trying for a much
smaller bond issue. '.-.,
Granted the $3~.00G . .Jn federal funds woUld have
been a small Contribution, ~l even conservative tru:itee
Hans Vogel,' heretofore a right, oppoQent of federal as·
sistance, had the good sense l<>l!!."derstand that time&
have changed and voted for the rl1l1est.
Unfortunately, only board pre!llent Alyn Brannon
r;bared his view, while trustees Michl'A~Collins, Patrick
Backus and John Lund, still cowering iil ar of federal
"encroachment" in their UWe·--edL1caUonal · iwick, cast
the deciding 11nays." ., ~·
Paying for Past Sins
Laguna's current team of city officials is paying
dearly for the sins of former city leaders.
While weighty financial matter! like cultural allo-
cations and how much to spend on tourist advertising
were being pondered at city hall, no one seemed inclined
to notice the quiet disintegration of the city's sewer
plant. · ·
•
Fed.era! No ' .
indelicate aroma floating from lt should have beeD a
reminder that something was amiss.
So now th• new city team finds itself being roun~·
ly berated b)' the Regional W1ter Quality Control le!·
lows for letting things reach this unfortunate point.
Actually, it's hardly the f.auJt or the new boys, who are knOcklng themselves out to get things glued back
together before the WQ'CJI lowers the boom and forbids
more sewer hookups. .
But WQCB has hear<I all the excuses small l<>wns
can offer for th'e outcome of past muddling. So about all
we can do now , is wish our present officials well and
.urge the strongest possible support for their: efforts to
comply with the requirement.s being heaped upon them.
City Can't Divorce Schools
There .ls a lesson to be learned in the current plight
of the San Joaquin Elementary School District -an
agency trying in vain to keep up with explosive residen-
tial growth.
But a neighbor, the City of San Juan Capistrano, apparentty is not too concerned.
· Mayor Tony Forster recently said school district
affairs are not the city's responsibility. But Councilman
Jim Tborpe disagreed, saying matters such as pupil
housing are valid considerations in development pro-
posals corning up for city approval .
San Juan already seems liberal in -its approvals for
new tracls1, and,apparentl)'\the burden that new housing
can place· on Schools is never considered. ·
The city·!hould be gravely concerned about the San
Joaquin problem, and at the same time try to seek in·
formation from trustees and staff of the Capistrano Uni·
fied School District.
Joint study sessions can help greaUy in developing
mutual cooperation. This bas been the case in the New-
port·Mesa Ullified School Distric~ for·enmple.
•
\
•
" I ., ••
' . .ei, .. 1-:-~~
Few might have the expertise to bemoan the fact
that what started out as.a pretty .good secondary treat·
ment facility had degenerated into a less·th'°~eff~ve ..
primary plant. But, one woUld have thougtit ·that Iha
And when a city divorces itself completely from the
affairs of its &choo1 district, troubJe cah develop qU.ickly
-and. ~ake many years and tons of money to undo. s TEXAS Tl ~I>LYWJNKS ·'
Red · Chinese Delegates at lJ .N. At OCC:
Good Football
Hyperbole vs.
But No Band Advertising Truth
(
;
Mailbox-
Truth in advertising Is not as rQre as
cynics would have us believe, but truth
commingled with hunyir and whimsy is
more precious than a bartender's guide
at a temperance meeting.
people have a passion for litotes -which
is the ingrained habit of saying "not haU
bad" about something Americans would
call "terrific" or "colossal."
The British have an elfishly perverse
deligh t in calling a World War "the late
unpleasantness ," or the Atlantic Ocean a
"pond," or the most dazzling
achievements "a bft of all right." If An·
One of the few ex-p onents of th is
technique died in
London not long ago
-Roy Brooks, a re al
e state agent for
nearly 40 years,
"whose addiction to
tl'llth" as the brief
AP obituary said ,
"made him a British
institution." . " •. nie Oa~ey had been one of their folk·
li'eroes she would be designated as "a
rather decent shot." EVERYONE KNOWS what the typical
house or apartment ad is like -making
a squalid little cubicle sound like a
replica of the Taj Mahal, and turning the
dingiest of domiciles into a ducal manor.
OSTENSIBLY, the Chinese delegation
represent.s tbe Peking government. But
who and what lJ that government?
Is it civilian, military or a combination
of both? ls seemingly indestructible
Premier Chou En,Jai the top man rul·
ing in the shadow of lile..patently fading
and innocuous Chairman Mao Tse-tung?
Or is Chou the "front man" of a "com·
mittee" consisting of powerful regional
rnHitary chief11 and younger technicians .
and ·party leaders?
Considerable evidence points to this lat·
ter likelihood.
A Gl\APmc illuatraUon is Communist
party V'lCe Chairman Lin Piao, one ol.
China'• ablest military commanden,
long.Uzne close henchman of Mao Tse--
tung, and until a few months •IO hll
l tllffl fNflt ,.._. .,.. w.ko!nt. l<Nrmt l,.,
WriNl"I ...... Ill -""1 IMlr -~ .. W _..i1
.,. '""' ni. rltltt .. c....-.. lettws .. '" ~ •~ 1U11111W1t. llMf 11 ,......,., AH 1ottt1tt _ _. Mo
Cllllll NIM,.,. -IMlnlll Hfl'u.. ..,, MIMI
" .. ' .. Wltllh• ... '"""" If IVffklMI .... _ ..
'''""'· l"MttY wUI "'' M llU,11..,.,
How to Address
Our Lawmakers
U.S. llNATORS Al1n Cr..UIOll 10), Jlt H. Sll'l'ir9 St.. LOt A1"1!lt1 f0021 Ind J-V, Tu......, (0 ), Rm. 14223.
Brooks flourished for four decades by
doing exactly the opposite. His typical
real estate ad offered "glum attic flat for
rich midgets," and tenants fell over
themselves to rent it. Another candi d
prospectus ran "Rundown Victorian relic,
back bedroom suitable only for dwarf" -
and drew more than two dozen ardent
prospects.
HIS AGENCY BECAME one of the
largest in London, based almost solely on
hi~ superb command of the British talent
for "meiosis" -a literary term which
tht dictionary defines as "expressive
understatement.''
This technique could succeed, I am sor-
ry to say, only in England, where the
.AMERICANS ARE used to hyperbole,
and meiosis merely confuses them. A
hotel accommodation has to be ad-
vertised as "deluxe" in order io satisfy
us that it is even barely adequate; in
England (and, indeed, in most of Europe)
a deluxe hotel is a specific and accurate
ranking, clearly al>ove "first-class."
Verbal distinctions still have meaning in
some parts of the world.
It 's a pity we don't have a public that
responds as gladsomely to the sort of
"'himsical truth that brought Brooks
fame and fortune. Because we don't,
every advertiser has to shout louder than
the last one, each adjective has to
outstrip the previous, and finally all
words lose their value in the race for the
ultimate superlative. "Whiter than
white" Is a shade possible only in
America.
Gas: So·mething Is Wrong 11,llOll NU1lllr1 lllvd.. LCll AflV'lloll ~. Ourl ...
Con11reulon11 1.Q1lono: N~ 5en1ff Oft\« 1'°11·•
Wt~ll!nt1on. O.C. 2n5Cl.
U. I . RIP'ltlSIHTATIVll ' (Or1 ... 1 CIVlllY OlllJ)
Nixon and Teamsters
lt ld•1rd T, H1nn1 !M!~ Olotrld-0), 1'tJ W.
CrtK1n1 Ave . Sul!e U., Ailelltlm '29001 Jor.n G. WASHINGTON I 'd h th k llmltr 1utfl 01srr10-1t1, GIG c1,.,,..,,, Drive. 1 -ns1 ers c arge e
America's supplies of raw energy -for them to develop the fields they own ~r su111 Ju, NtWJtOrt ••Kii m.o1 cr111 Hmmtr Teamsters have become so cozy with the 'j (JJlld Ol1~lc!-Fll, S«url!Y I•'*-lllclf., Surt1 tit! coal, oil and natural gas -are not in· to go looking for new ones. 110 Pin• A'ff.. Lant 111c11 toec2. our1111 co... White House thal they were able to block
, ~ 1rei1Jtnal 1t11lon: H111n1, 1114 lollgWGr!l1 Ho~i.t finite . But neither are we going to run out Editorial 0t11c1 11ci..1 St11m1u ''°' Lo-111 Hou1e 0111c• a presidential message on transportation.
-of them right after lunch. "Talk about an THE HOPE NOW is that technology !~:;;,..'::!~D.c.21~1:•v11urn Hou1e Ottkt 1'"·· The message was scheduled tG be sub-
energy crisis emerging is exaggerated," 'Reaearch will lead the country out of its natural according to Hendrick Houthakker, a gas shortage. Several companies are ~.:!,.!:.~~" .... ~=~TT milted to <;.ongress on Nov. 4. But the
former member of the President's Coun-~ working on techniques to gasify coal and oenn'1 ci.......,1er IMtti oisirio-iu. ,0,,. .cc, Teamsters raised some last-minute ol>--cil of Economic Advisers. If we're.'shorl ~-'-·".._ ....... --' crude oil. The U.S. Bureau of Mines 1 ... 1"• "*"· cemmJtlft1: •r:k.u11ur., l..oQI Gt_.,,. j~ctions, say the Insiders, with White
bell th I 317 t 'Ill b' f I f men!. Stitt! Cemmll!tl 1 ErwlronlTl"ftt•I Canlrol, H f p of fossil fuels, the experts say, Jt is the U.S. ····~ needs and -·•umptlon hu eves a r1 on CU IC ee o s111c1 comm111"' on s111n11 1ntrv11on in Air1cu11U.r11 ouse actotum ete
del . •te th 1· t f IL """"'cw ....... .., natural gas might be freed with the Sall, JD!nt Comm111" °"' d11e111or1 Ew•U,•••'-' '"" Flanigan. 1very sy11 m a s a au been -w'•• by I.I ~-•t 1 ye•• _ f ti Joint comm111"' on lfflll•tt~ Re".-'· J•mu
Th . 1 d h 111·-.. -o ..--..... ... nuclear fracturing of gas orma ons. E. Wt!f.tmo<t; 1U111 011l'ld,,..;l!.I. u1t.t 1roo11M11. The transportation ere 1s amp e evi enct t a t ... _.. Ith th te f • 1 Work is progrtsaing in several quarters Garoen o.row . f*t. camm11tttt, 1111111U1 ..... fi something is wrong. Citing shortages of com,_.__ W lf'OW n • 0 ·~. per--P..tas1111t. HM1t11 .,..,1w1111,.. •"' Tr1-r1111on. message was 1nally
cent for oil and I I -rceot for I The to develop •• Apoll~type fuel cell for °"''"" 11v1s11lf"" 1U1la9: s111e t1P1'94, $-'"""''°' delivered to Con·
Flanigan. The.reafter. Fituimmons Md
Flanigan remained In contact usually
through intermediaries . ,
natural gas. utilities in Pennsylvania, · ,... coa • c ''' •-· · commercial use. • · .-.. uess on November _____ ,Qhio_New Jersey • .M~ic~b~igl"a~o~· J;<ll~in".'o"'isLa,,,nd,,,_-;F.;ed=er"al""P,_o,,w,.e;,or...;Commluion estlmaW tTATI .us•MILYMIN Washington, D.C., now refuse to sign new Oiirti are 2'15 tnn cu c ee·~o•r---1For-the'P"e!l!nf;-the-11Hndustry-main-·-----..IOM""olt.wercov'orr------j8iffi"C:'ndiiieiir"fithpe .... si~g;;••;;·-.,.
OF ALL THE labor le;,ders, Fittslm-
Jnons has shown the mos t williPigness to
cooperate with Pre sident Nixon in his ef· f~ts to stabilize the economy. This has
given the Teamsters a little extra clout
inside the White House.
'
contracts. Washington Gas Co. president "proven reserves'' in the _ _._ 1bal'1 tain1 tha.t there need be no shortage U llobtt't E. hdlllm in 11 o11tr1~1. IMt W••"' N",',',·n. •··t o!reTsr'an~· •• -·· pn'ces •re '""re•·~ •-yond that the-cliff or., H~ had!, .,..., C-lllMt; Publlc uu 3' Paul E. Reichardt announ~ on Nov. 9 enough for the nett 13.2 years, even if no '"'"" ~. UC" • '... 1Em•111Vf'llfllt 1nc1 •et1ritm111t. wtter •rid <N•""'" portation Undersec.
that there would be no new sales to in-. new wells are found. I: • growing consensus that the United c-,,,. "'°'k U11!ttlw. Jot.ft v. 11"" re tary James Beggs.
dustrlal users "for an indefinite period of States needs a comprehensive national ~3,!i:,,ta!>'*~11!~!f::'"1~°'ft.:.~ 1~
---lJkl't-Flanigan---insi.sted toJ1S-1hat th
Teamsters had no more influence upon
the trr..nsportation proposals than did the
shippers. He acknowledged lhal the pro-
posals have been watered down to meet
some objections. "me.'' WHAT WORJUF.S THE FPC 11 thit energy policy. President Ni1on moved In •ric:•. Leber 11.i.11om •nd tt-.... .,,.. T11r111on, "' this direction last June in hiJ Energy ~:~'.,.;:'~': ~~~nm:''~i!::n'::...:O~ FLANIGAN acknowledge,!I to us that a
Gas is a big element in the overall the ratio of proven reserves to current Statement to r ..... ..-ss. Hearings on the ,,,...., 111111 SOKI. '°"'' H, l1.1tt• ll'OTll 0111,1r;1-ai. last-minute decision was made not to put
oer-picture II provides a third of the production bat bee1I falling ateadlty for ........ '6'" 1rm hl<ll 1iw .. """11"""" ••MJi t'l.i1 c.n.. the President's Imprimatur on the e 61 • • , than tbr ~--de J 1 0 formulation of such • policy art being mmM1: EM•tltll. E1ec111111 •nd con111M1M• more ee ~ J. UI 1 yel.l'I h Id b th •--te lnte . Co 'tt Atfton<llf'llltllh w •le.I ttlilrm1n. T,.,.,_.,,lolt. message. But he denied th.1t the
ORANOI COAST
DAILY PILOT
Robert N. Weed, Publish.tr
Thoma.t KieoU, Editor
Albert W. Bat.el
Editorial Page Editor
ago, the reserves were tnough to keep e Y e. ~n• rt0r mnu ee. 1C1Mtlfl co,,.. '""" 011trkt-01. s.11 N. 1E11t1111. "·o. Teamsters had influenced the decision.
t•-•~· f ••• f f What th N ti aJ En p 1· 101 '*• AN"'"" neao. c1mm111 .. 1: Ec11K1llon, uc coun .. , rom ruMu'6 out o gas or ever e a on ergy o icy L•blr ••''''°"' 1nc1 111vtnw 1nc1 r...,111111. our1,.. "There wasn't in any sense a last·minute
20.2 yean. "By 1974 the supply will looks like when Jt Is finally written, '"1""'"' .-1on1: s1111 C•P!to1, 11er•m111io, visitation by the Teamsters," he said.
almott certainly drop to ten years," ac-Americana art probably going to hive to '1111• '*'· For more than a year the NI.Ion
cording to Forbes ma1uine. 1bat'1 the Pl.Y more for all forms of energy . .M the ORAN•• couNTT •oA1to 0" su,i1tvisou Administration has been shaping Jegisla·
l.yel ••·t J-•-N. Na111'kas, -••1-•n of bus'·--· mogulne Dun's ob• er v e d '1••1 011• .. ••rt w, 1"11" 1· t · · · I th .... uuri u1 .,._ u1CM Ste-011t •• 01w1o1 11t., .1on o 1ncreast competition n e
the FPC, has indicated would be a bare recenUy : "The da.y1 ol extremely cheap Trim Db1 .• w111i.m P't111li•1 transportation industry. This should
minimum. fuel are abOut over for both industry and ~m~"o~1'.~'"•~: .!: ~~~::,,,, lower freight rales which would reduce
Natural sas was used as Jlnhtln• fuel the consumer in the U.S." Addreu: 0••1191 county Admlnt•1r11'°" i i.ie.. the cost of all goods shipped 1·n interstate f8 ~ lllllll'n '°'1o SU N. Srumtr1. S..nl1 AM "100, •• early 11 the Jnos. But &lnCe its mt u commerce. The savings presumably
• heatln( fuel depended upon pipeline ~--a 9 Ge orte ---• Q could be passed on to the consumers.
techooiOIY, it was 'not US<d for that notes purpose unUJ a century later. The event Deer George: ' THE RAILROADS, truckers and barge
that'slpalled the openlng of the gaa era How dld the term deejay, which operators. howevtr, have been slipping
came In JUI when a 2if..1nch pipeline wa1 came from the words dLsc jockey, Aan Landers -"Most nagging wives amund to argue with Flanigan against
laid from the Texu 1a1 fields to Chlcaro. get Its name:? &re HCreUy dl.ssatlsfled with themselves. more competition. As the American
Since lhm, plpeUne mileage ln thi1 coun-W.R. Picking away at 1 spouse ls wler than Trucking Association's President W.A.
try bu lncrtued to'more than I00,000. Dear W.R.: doing aomething about one'1 own In-Bresnahan put it to us the Nixon pro-
AOOording to the big oil companlet -'Ibe tenn "deej1y" lJ a combln•· 1dequ1cie1. Do you have outlets that p~ po1al1 would encouragt small, UJ]Slable
which colncldentally own much of the tlon of the words "disc jockey and vlde you with self esteem? ~ wife who truckers "lo move In and out of the In·
natural 111 -there Ira good rt1son why wu -WILL YOU LEAVE ME feels good. about he.rselr doeM't nq her dustry llk6a tlddlcr'1 elbow."
not enough gu J1 nowlng through thole ALONE. W.R.? YOU KNOW l husband about detail.$. Her energy Is Bresnahan alao brought Teamsters
plpea. Gu pricu 1111 kept ao low by UM FEEL BAD JN THE MORNINGS! ' btilJA used construct1vt1y -not dcstruc-boS$ Frank Fittimmoos into the White
FPC, they cbarse, that tt is not feui!M " tlvely." ( House several months ago lo meet
"We want a good bill ," he explained
"that won't get such opposition thst ii
will Just sink without a trace."
Dear
Gloomy
Gus
Jf that noted psychic speaking t.o
the Women's Club Jn Laguna
Beach claim! 93 percenl accuracy
in predicting elections and disast-
ers. does he allow for the fact
many elections and diSAstera are
one and the same?
-M. S. H.
Tiil• ft•!lll'I rtf1K'1 rllflr1' ""''"' 1111
llffll"'11"1' "'"' ti 11\1 ftfWtH"'· .. .-..
'9UI' "1 ...... It 01'flllr ht. Olllr ,111<1.
..
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•
-11,. BH ·"--"~-cites Octofler ·Ftgures ~
1 <~ ~~~x; ' ~eagan--w elfa~el>rop .. ••
. '
• "It'• 8ilfy'• fault 'cause he's the oldest and he -·~-. . •ho.ild know bettor J •
Expande.d . z-.~es
Stat.e Horse Racing
• • t'.
Faces Big Shakeup
SACRAMENTO (UPI)
' ' ' .. ' ' . ,.
SACRAMEN-fo
1
(UPI) -, said I.be ournber of persons on m!Won Wu' s~t when ttiere Who C"laim-tliat a massive· and bffn. n'lade · "OUr: ptojecUotu:
Gov. Ronald Re14an said the 1 welfare declined by 24,00> laSt I were ff,031 lesa welfare reel•· coatly federa lly controlled.pro-show that there would now· be
.number 'of welfare recipienti ·month to rotal 2.1 mlttlon.·He ptenU thlln Jast month. · gram Lt:1tbe Only aoluUon to a third of a •millioo -..more
in California1decreased for the ·said the total was 137,000. leu. Req-" attributed • t be· the wtlfare pr,oblem. H11)dlnr-. peraol.1&: . on w.ellart • j n
'seventh " slraight 'month in then recorded in March. decline. .to.. .f(lmlnistrative over lb& welfare dilemma to California or 13 per cent more
, O c 1 0 Ii e r -·~ i
1an ac· The Governor cited state change~. aQd a wel!are reform th~ feder~I .iovernment i~ not tha:n there . aclually are,·~
\ compllshment no ·~otber state Social Welfare . Department pack.age' enacted a~ negotia-the ao.sw~c1" he said. .creaUng :a.n .. addiUoqa~ $80
can matc'h." •. , figures which showed that tlons between the Governor ''The stJl~ can and must do ml,lllon. burden. · ~
Jn a statement isSUed Thurs· $159.9 million was spent on and QemocraJ!. the job. We know It can be Prior to the we If are
day here and in French Lick, we1fare in California . In .. "What we.~e.accompllshing done, and we are proving it Jn ·changes, 'Reagan said, the
Ind., where Reagan was at-October compared to $160.8 ' In Cllllf9rnia to br\ng weflare Californl1.'' state's ' welflie-ciSelo"ad was
tending the Rep u b·J Jc an million in September. In ~ck un~er contra! ~nstltu~ Reag'ah estimated that ll the iilcreftsing·a:t a raie of50',000 a
Governors' Conference: he October 1970, some $ 1 4 7 a dramaU c lfi;S~r to those· changes fn welfare had not •month. · •
,• · ..
..
If you smoke a low :tar cigarette, i . . . . '
DAILV 'ILtf
VNl'J'ED l
-S 'J' A 'J' E :S
NATIONAL
BANK
SOUTH COAST PLAZA
BRANCH
NO.W O,IN
SATURDAYS
f te 1. P.M.
MON.-THuas. 10.1. P.M.
llllDAYS 11·1, P.M,
1714) 1140-1211. LM-4 I•:
S.. CMlt P'tn•, Cnf• M ...
H. M. STOLTE
. .
The Se n a t e Governmental
Organization Committee ha.s
endorsed major legislatiOn
p r o v i d i n g comprehensive
revision of California's horse
racing laws.
this year vetoed legislation ~I
p;inding t h e · geographical
i.ones for racing anl:l: called for
a1 comprehensive revisiOn of
tiie laws governing the tiqne
racing industry.
try this new one :=I ··.
from Marlboro. ,, ,__....,
:-, . . ..
The measure by
Assemblyman Mike Cullen,
(0-Long Beachl. was sent
Thursday to the Finance Com-
mittee. where its revenue pro-
visions are expected !o get
scrutiny.
Gov. Ronald Reagan earlier
Sen.Tunney
To Oppose
Rehnquist
Reagan later laid down
several guidelines of what 'be
intends for the revision ahd
asked the industry to agree
among itself on efforts to
meet them.
The multi-provisional bill
approved· Thursday ~y the
committee "generally' meets
Reagan's demands and has
near unanimous agreement by
the horse racing industry,
committee sool'Cf;s said.r
One provision i~reasefl the
takeout from the betting han-
dle from the current 1514
cents on every. dollar bet to
15* cents. The state gets haU
this amount, which presently
total! about . $60. million . The ,
WASHINGTON (OPJ) _ increased takeout would in.
Sen. John v. Tunney, (I).. crease the state's share by $8
Calif.), said Thursday he milliono ·
would vote against the con-The ineasure additionally
firmation of William Rehn-sets up a new centr~I tone for
quist to the Supreme Court. racing, which wpi.J.ld include Orange, San Diego a n d Tunney will oppose the Imperial counties .
nomination because Rehnquist They prevfous.lj~~ part
"gives greater weight to of the southE!fn' ·zone. which federal authority lhan to the r -A I . . . . ,, would include '"U,JS n~ es, liberttes of the lnd1v1dual. San Bernardino, ruverside.
The senator is a member o( ·Ventuh Santa Barbara and
tbe 'Senate Judicliry • Com-.,..'"Kem ic6Unlies;-The remainder
mittee, whicJii has further ae-·Of thci "State ;s· Jn the northern
tion on the nominations of both zone.
Rehnquist and Lewi! , F • ' The'.. bill ·.al So . adds aine
Powell· Jr. set for Tuesday. Week~"Of harness and quarter
Tunney said he Would sup-li.orse iacing in 1.he southern
port the nomination ol Poi.1reJI. zone, 'which now tias no
)'he Calliornian reached his harness raci1tg and 13 weeb
decision to oppose Rehnquist's of Quarter horse racing.
nomination on the basis oC the The central zone will get two
latter's own writings and more weeks of harness racing.
record , not on charges made but not until 1974, under terms
••in lhe heat oC politics." of the bill.
The Opposition was con-lt also eliminates the Dec.
lained in a statement released 31. 1972 termination of the so-
after the committee delayed called "breaka.e:e formula ,"
further action on the nomina· which includes the odd cents
lions. not paid to a winning ticket.
"The single p r e v a i l i n g · The formula contributes about
reason why I oppose William $3 million to enriching purses
Rehnquist js that he doe.s not to lure good horses.
have the fidelity to the Bill of ;::==='========;' Rights that a Supregie ·Court
justice must have in order to
carry out his judicial man·
date.
"I believe he places a. very
low value apon fundamental
principles of equality and in·
dividual liberties -a value
far JoWer than that which they
lire accorded in the Constitu-
tion."
Phone.
6424321
For
Weekender
Advertising
PERSIAN RUGS
4MI otker yaluoble Orle1ttol rvgs
AUCTION
Lart• shipment of Im ported hand..-. Aft
thentlc nd flfttst quollty I• ~h nd lart• 1i1ft.
SUNPAY, NOVEMIU 21 at 2 P.M.
Free eichibition from 12 noon until time of s•le
NEWPORTH INN C-Sel Room
1107 J..,borH RM. N-port -h
NOTE ABOUT Tl-OS SALE: The ca~ts Wtl'e shipped
by overzN1 exporter for exhibition and promotion pur·
po1es. Due to high operallonl.l cost 1.he project was
abandontd and the cal"p!!ts consie:nect to us for Jiq11ida·
Contents include: h'ERP.1AN, KASJ!AN, SAROUK.
NAIN, INOO SOVANNERIE. .BClKHARA. AFGHAN,
QUME. TABRIZ. HAMADAN, ARDEBil. and many
more Including 1llk, flN'l eilk and some at1tlc:i ue pieces.
AUCTIONll~: Cel. Lelli IOMftllltnn TlL:
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LIQUIDATOltS: GlelM TrUe l11chan1e Ce., Inc.
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• • , . . '· . •
Marlboro IJ_.ts, for tlaose ·iiioken;·no ,mer Ui6 l!aler IUle
of 1-'low tar ud Jlleollle eJprette. llde wltla die ... e.famoas
quality u lall-Davored larl~ B~. ~e(a luiestinwll• brand.
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Marlboro ligh11: 14 mg::1ar;'1.1 mg. nico1ine av. pBr cigare111 by FTC m11hod . . ,. ' ' .. ..
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"
• FrrC.o, 'fl&IMl&tr 19, JIJ71 ·-----
Veto Tlareatened
Redistrict Plan
May Go to Court
SACRAMEN'l'O JUPll -Assembly
De:!nocrats today pressed ahead with
thtlr oWn redistricting plan in the face of
a threatened veto by Gov. Ronald Reagan
and a looming court test.
The proposal's architect, Assemblyman
Henry Waxman, said he doubt! whether
the Republican governor has tht power to
\'l'lo reapportionment bills any~·ay .
The bill shot out of the Democratic-
cdominated reapportionment committee
Thursday and to the full assembly after
the collapse of private talks aimed at fin-
,ding a compromise settlement.
Republicans cast the "no'' votes.
Assemblyman Jerry Lewis. top
Republican redistricting expert, con-
Qimned committee approval of the plan
IR a "railroad" and forecast that Reagan
''will veto it if it gets to his desk in that
shape."
Basically, !he plan is designed to ex·
pand the Democrats' '12·38 margin to '14-
36: target Republicans Floyd Wakefield
<>f Sooth Cate and Oiarles Conrad of
Sherman Oaks as political casualties:
and create "safe '• districts for five GOP
incumbents.
Addili1na1ly it would transfer the.San
Francisco di~rict of Democrat John
Foran to Southern California because of
the south's greater population increase
and retain the Los Angeles district of
GOP election upset winner Bill Broph)' U
prf>dominalely Democratic and Chicano.
Republicans are generally 11atl1fled with
their plan.
The Democratic plan originally pro-
posed at least 4fi Dt.mocratic dJstrictll.
RepUblicans demanded a 43-37 break ,
then upped the ante to 42-38 when Brophy
won 'fuesday's special e I e ct ion ,
Democrats refused and decided on their
go-it-alone proposal.
Waxman called Brophy'! election from
the heavily Chicano, 2-t<>-1 Democ:ratic
registration district a ''bizarre, one-time
fluke" and accused Republicans of an
"irrational, indeed· hysterical , glee and
greed."
Restored to a "safe" district v.·a9
Republican Peter Schabarum of Covina.
Also ttlurned to districl! in which they
would bt the only incumbenls at election
time were Republicans William Ketchum
<1f San Luis Obispo, John L. E. Collier,
Frank Lanterman and Robert Cline of
Lo! Angeles.
The heavily Democratic district of
Republican assemblyman KeMeth Mad·
dy of Fresno was shifted to include the
large Chicano population of West Fresno.
Retained in the plan i! the strelched-
<1ut '"H" shaped new 29th district which
would reach from Simi near the Ventura
coast through a lon1 corridor into the
Mojave desert and San Bernardino coun-
ty.
Oldsters Set
Desert Relay
LOS ANGELES lUPI ) -A half
doz.en or so oldsters aged 60 and
t.bove will set out Wednesday oo
t.helr second annual Thanksgiving
relay run to Las Vegas, Nev.
They. hope to shave two hours
from their time of 46 hours set lllSt
year. Thfi run will begin at the
HollywOod Studios of KTLA-TV and
end at the Sahara Hotel.
One of these "supermarathon-
ers," as they call themselves, is 72-
year-<>ld NOel JohnS<ln, who6e for-
mula for good health is "stop eating
and gel out and run."
Johnson, a San Diego resident,
can run a 6h·minute mile and
covers 150 miles a week in practice
jaunts. He started serious traini ng
in 1970.
John~n recenlly was examined
by physiologist Jack Wilmore at UC
Davis. Wilmore reported that
Johnson is a "superman for his
age."
Johnson's diet consists of dan·
delion greens, alfalfa, lemon seeds
and other vegetarian fare. He eats
a doz.en times a day "but not ve ry
much and very seldom meat."
The marathoners group has six
men between 60 and &I years of age
and t~o <1ver 72. They will make
the run to Las Veg.as in relays, with
each running for an hour at a time.
Ecuador Grabs 2
More Tunahoats
SAN DIEGO (UPI) -Ecuador has
seized two more American tuna boats,
bringing to 18 the number of vessel! cap-
tured in the last 10 days in a continuing
•
•
•
S wte· P olt $1u)Ws KeJJnedy,_ Favored
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -
The California Poll reported
today· that President Nixcn
has gained popularity among
statewide voters since his
August wage-price freeze but
Sen. Edward M. Kennedy is
stlll the favtirite for the 1972
presidential election.
Poll director Mervin D.
Field said a survey of 1,007
voters showed "Nixon's stock
with California voter~ has
taken an upward turn lately,
and his chances or capturing
California In next year's
pre sidential election are now
much better than they were
just before he imposed his
wage-price freeze on the
domestic economy in August."
An August poll showed. that
49 percent of the statewide
sample favored the
-.-
• . .
Ma.sucbuaetta senator, an 11 McGoveni, South Dakota ; eil.ber "or the two major party
percen~ edge over Nixon. f o r m er s e n ~ E u g e n e candidates.
But in the poll completed McCarthy
1
MinneS<lta, and Of the 1,007 California
last week, a.imulated ballots votero1 chosen for the random
narrowed tO 45 percent for New Y<1rk City Mayor .Tilhn V. sample, Field said 350 Iden.
Kennedy, with 42 percent /or Llndsay, Field said, tified them s e Ive• as
Nixon. The researcher reported R e p u b.11 c a n s , 484 as
Field 11ald the potential that Nixon "maintains large Democrat.a, and • 193 clalmed
voters "'.ere shown a series of margins of voter va,'Cr" over other <1r no party afhllatlon.
pOssible presidential lineups Democrats, Se;n. H e n r y He &aid t representative'. pro-
for ·the 19'72 elections and then Jackson of Washington, Los portion of new 18 to 21-year•
were asked to Pick. Angeles Mpyor Sam Yc.rty, <1ld voters was included.
Nii:on "closed the gap" on ArkarJ..!as Rep. Wilbur Mills•;;::==========.
Sen. Edmund Muskie. Field and Rep. Shirley/QJ.isholm o{
reported. In August, the Malne New York. ·
Oemccrat let Nix,on 46 to 39 tn each seri~.IGov. George
percent. but the new ballot Wallace was hsf'd as a can-
placed Nixon ahead 42 to 40 didate en the A m e r i c a n
percent. Independent party ticket, bot
!JI YOU HAVI LOST 0111 Mll-
,1.ACIO YOUI. Sl•lllAN TOOL
ICIT COMI IN ANO GIT CINI
Jll.OM OUlt 8AltflHOllt.
The , .... "'"9
At tti. Pt.r
H\!NTIHGTOH llACH Nixon ran stronger by small he polled fewer votes than
but mostly significant margins 1-;===========~ againsl Democrats, S e .n .
Hubert H. Humphrey, Min·
nes<1la ; Sen. George
""-----·
WESTERN STATE UN IVERS!TY
COLLEGE OF LAW • in ' .
Christmas Cheer With
Greeting Cards
ANAHEIM AND SAN DIEGO
now acceptfn9 mtn and wom.n who •rt t lth_er: /'
e t'Vllf 11 -wllil t p&n ti ttaplUl1 """' Cro6UJ (60)1 •r
From
Karen Margreta's
AMIRICAN & IUllOPIAN
A¥01D THI RUSH
ADO ILl•ANCI WITH
YOUR NAMI IMPRINTED
• OYU 23 '"cl h1•• •thlntlll In, 1p,1r1r1I , ....
h ll•C"'•I 1blllty !ht .,.ulvtlent ef •IN•• Ill
111 lllt lt1111l11H. by lt1!)
'l'i:e J.l:l. er lt.B. degree <•ri be •trned fn 4 YIUI If ptrt·lirnl
tlane" 3 clauu per wte~; 3 hovrs pt r dt"f,
Apply Now for February 7th
Day or Evening Classes '
WllTI 01 PffONI fOI lN,OIMATION Ol CATAl'.OGUI
800 Soulh Brookhunt
An•heim 92804
1714) 635-3453
The plan was amended into the senate
reapportionment bill ca?Tied by Sen .
Mervyn Dymally CIJ.Los An1eles.) The
committee took no action on con-
gressional reapportionment.
The district ti Maemblyman Kenneth
Cory (o.Garden Grove ), who perennially
is in trouble at election time , was un-
changed from the previous Democralle
plan when the .Dem~ratl'c regl!tratlon
was improved substantially. The district
includes parl.3 ol Orange and Los Angeles
countie! -and -! I -cities-.-
dispute over the.South Amerlca11 nation's . 'lh• degrM of J.O. er tL!. will lie conf•rnd ~ artduill°"
territorial limits. Oantsh CDR'ee m.m th•"" y11r prparam eLthe eou19, of l.lw, o~r•tin; l.fndu . The Ame"riean Tunaboat Association 9<n'deri Ch1rtir of th1 ~""'if C1!1forn11. .•
-reported the Vessels Wiley v. A. ana-tht 2'40 E. Co&llH~.~ Corona del Mor Gradu1t11 Ill ellglbl .. to 11ki-"ffi1 Ci!Jfon\11 SI.,.,., Ex1rnln1not1.' By combining the senate and assembly
redist ricting plans into 1 single bill,
Reagan's option8 would be Jmmited to
either signing the bill or vetoing the en-
tire legislative reapportionment. Senate
Democratic assembly leaders are Lalk·
ing more and m<1re abo1.1t the entirt luue
ending up in court whert l11lll1t.or1
would be at the mercy of jucfau.
Ecu ador, both based in San Diego, were ,.,,JOvm fOlt vmu.Ns taken to Salinas after they were seized D11lly •:JO to S:JO Toi: 644-7140 .• • .
Private
School Bid
To Reagan
SACRAMENTO JUP I) -A
bill designed to provide frff
statwpproved textbook! to
pupil~ at private schools and
allowing them to attend som1
classes at public schools w11
voted final legislative passa11
today by the assembly and
sent to Gov. Ronald Reagan.
The lower house concurred
43-5 to Senate amendments to
the measure by Assemblyman
John Vasconcellos ( D -San
Jose.)
Supporters of the bill have
cof!tended it would he Ip
relieve problems faced by
public schools by encouraging
attendance at private schools.
It would require the state
board of education to make
available to students at
priva te schools basic and sup-
plementary textbooks adopted
for use by the board in public
elementary schools.
If space were available.
private school students could
attend vocational, shop and
natural and physical science
classeB at public hig schools.
1bout 70 .. m::::ile=s~w~e=sl~o~fl~he~po=:.rl~c~it~y----'-''_•_..,~·-'_'_''_' _____ ''_'_•_•_~_M_•_C~•·_,.~· __ _J~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Tburlday._
State Bl.acks ro Plan .
For Primary in Ju.ne
SACRAMENTO (AP -· then have htin lose.
California's black Dtmocr1ta: The National Assembly for a
don't want to be boUnd by a Black PcUlical Strategy in '72
naticnal black strat•-In the has bettl meeting in an effort ....., to detennine bow bJ,a c.'.k tm presidential c 9. n le' t, Democrat& can be!t wltld
reports a key leader.' · autborltfls a bloc neat yur.
They feel to do so would risk One suggestion was to unite
losing what autbority1hey will behind a single black can·
wield hf ciKlosing t& party's didate such as U.S. Rep. Shirley Chisholm of New York. no~; said state Sen. Another pnipo!eJ is ,to run
Mervy'n M·. Dymally of Los black favorite 'son candidates
A'ngeles. in state preeidehtial , Dymally said .he planned to primaries.
rtport the decision to Jeaders1-~----~~---I
ol a national . black political
caucus in "Washington , D.C.,
thi! weekend.
"California will report to the
national caucus that because
of the unique nature nf the :
California primary our blacks :
would lil<e to be permitted to •
litO where they feel most com-: •
fortable,•· Dymall~. only black
in the California Senate. sa id w .... , 1ou o11--· • 1Nn....t . h,.tomoly<on••dtundo•clo•tkMin • in an inleTVleW. ..., 0.010oo< .. u.~s. i.1 tnc1 i..itif\11 The decision wa., reached .... 1 .... 1<100.,1 •
bl k n-•-lrv Co<ty"" Loi>'•. t prio11e .-t • bv about 500 ac 1-"=mocra._, ......,.....,"',• ,.n Jl .,.;1" .....,,,, •• 11 ot
who met in Los Angeles L"" ... ,..i.._ lit•• .• n ... •• 1110lff 01
Several week! ago and by the "din1 111'110 •PriY11•t11t1W rintl.••h h i<i<il"'I uoncl, ud<rOClfll -"Cl 1tl>Yll , six-member black caucus in '°' ·~ ~ui.n ..,111.,1,... :
the legislatutt, Oymallv said. 111.,•'• .ioo • cn.m,.tor>'1ilo ''" t1o1tp1-. .... Mc1 1 l.it.1,bit : Dvmally, whose dlslricl \n· .. """', for ... 11.-.11r11. i-tlrit n :
eludes Watts. said California fi"'""-A ltclgl • ..;11111191nt IOUllP
L. • *id '"'"'"""'· C...yon lok1'1 ISlnd is unique becau!e lire-winner : .,,.. 1t1t., .. 1.1011 blein11 s1s.4on.
<1f the state's Democratic c.nveoi L•k• •.. •h• ,_ P<•1l09 ..idttll ........ VfN ewt lt•t ind plly presidential primary n e x l 11-111,. ..,1111e<i .. '""
nguide
" I 1
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0,, THI SAN Dllct~ PWT. AT ctOl.DIH WIST ••II IOU.A ------------1··-------·. -------·--
•
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.Network;s
Wobbling _
In: Kenya ...
NAIROBI. Kenya (AP) !!!!!"" •
.K e n y a ' 1 government<on-
trollect ~·r11dio and television
agency · has come u·n d e r
critielain as it struggles with
aqme of the problems of
broadcastin& In a developing
country.
Expertise ia scarce and
budgets are low. Slick foreign.
made TV programs pull in
advtrtiaers but introdu~ alien
social values, Local pro-
ductio111 n;iay be poor In
• ,quality.
~; •' ~.difficulties have root!: in
Y.:' The aplif in 'Kenya 's popula-~ tion. The African majority ~ largely 1~ks Swahili. A
·..: minority of Asians a n d ~ Weaternera speak English. , ~ The voice of Kenya ·radio "Let.'s-forgetabout the fiscal year and you and I start11:. ~ b:oadcasts in English. Ewahili fun year." . •· , ""~ ' . · -'.f and, 14 tribal languages. Until -----------="~---~·----,
~ a few months ago, the most
· ·~-cosily TV retained the navor ~~ .of its British colonial begin-'~· nings. relying heavily on
British and AineriCan pro-
• · grams aimed at the minority
who atill own more than 80
·:.: percent of the cou'ntry's sets.
Then officiala voiced ren-
•. cern that the VOK waa beconi·
•. lng too dependent on ad·
vertising revenue brought in
by foreign shows. Some on 11
10 • member committee that
/ aeta broadcasting guideline.!
profused to see a lihk
between violence on programs
and an outbreak of armtd
robberies ln-Keny11 . •
Zachary Onyonka . 11n
ecOnomlat who took over u in·
for'matiOll mbUster a year ago,
I
'ordered: most J oreign pro-to us . .,New ri'rttals_cfi.opped
grams replaced with IOcal from 50 to as low •as' 10 a
shows. month."
VOK producers, caught un· Spoi'lsora lost int.eres~ and
prepared, plugged the ~ps • viewers complsined about too
wi th tribal dance troupes and many repeats and unan-
talk shows. The SwakUi· nouneed' program changes.
language content rose from VOK·TV has a budget allot·
about 30. to near 70 percent. ling abc;>ut f140,000 ~or' p~
Westerners .and As i a.n,s grams. Kangwana sa i d
reacted strongly. operating costs would triple il
" 'Peyton Pa I a c e,' ~ the agency did a pr6fessional
dtspised, is like an oasis in ' job of producing local shows.
this desert of drearine , " But VOK personnel say the
said' a' letter to a Nain:lbl changes in TV are already
newspaper. · -\ paying off. African ownership
"It was a disaster," said of television -sets is slowly
Roger BeMett, difector of ·a growing: more-than 1,000 sets
company that re n t 1 TV 4' cpmmunity halls around the
receivmi. "We had more Utan cp~try reach a vast African
30 percent of our set.a i:eturned audience.
'No-Fault'
Insurance .
-Proposed
NEW YORK (AP I -Tilt
Continental Insurance Com·
panies has said it will propose
"nofault" auto insurance pro-
grams in all iitates which do
not now have or are not plan-
ning nofault legislation.
ConUnenlal said Wednesday
its move was believed to :.e
the first effort by any I~
iurance company lo market
no-fault reverage on a national
scale.
Massachusetts Is 'the only
state with an operating no-
fa'ult law , but other versions of
the law will go into effect in
Illinois, Delaware, Oregon and
Florida at the alart of 1972'.
No-fault auto in su ranee
covers a motorist for losses he
or ~is passengers :1ustain,
r'egardlesS of ·whether he was
at fault in an accident. In
states with no-fault laws,
redress to the courts by in-
jured~pa:rties is eliminated.
Continental's prop;ised pro-
gram would be a rider to ex-
isting policies, · adding · im-
mediate payment to the in-
sured for first-party. medical
expenses and loss of income
resulting from most accidents
regardless of who was at fault.
Policyholders would retain
their right to Slle for •damages,
but would be required then to
repay whatever they had betn
paid by Continental under no-
fault provisions.
Conlinenlal's offering would
be aubject to ~pproval by the
variowi state insurance
· departments to which it ill· to
be 11ubmitled,
'
'
Fnd1y, N"'mbff lt,•1'171 DAILY PILOT • ~r>-~~~-'.-~~~~~~~~~~:
Yea r B o und S~hool Works.
A nswe r to Failing JJ.ond lss~s in Minnes ota
'-fORA, MiM. (AP) -After 500 persons but aurprlslngly the 45-15 p 1 an , also
taxpayers twice voted down little opposlti-On. acknowledges· that it has
bond issues to firtanct a new School officials began last created some problem1 in
high school In this growing Fe~ruary to drJIW·UP details of actiedullng buses, cla.ssea, and
community, o!ficJals devised a their program, handling or achoo! aup21ies.
year-rOund school experiment By July &, about 8 month But not seriod.s hand icaps,.he
to end ov'ercrowding. after school normally shuts for says.
While not everyone Is happy three months of summer Air conditioning c o 1 t i n g
with the plan, oUicials have vacation,• the first group of $18,000 also beeomes a
concluded after five months in students went back to classes. necessity with the year·round
operating that it's working, The new plan means voters program, school officials said.
about Sfi0.000 1 year with thia
program," aaid Lacher.
The administratorl hive
been able to tailor teachua'
achedules to their mutual lik•
ing. Some are on traditional
nine-month contr~ct, other•
• prefer 11 months. Those work•
ing the II-month sehedult
Lacher aaid, average about
$2,500 more a yea~ in P•Y and
benefits . The system's 811 childrsn in apparenlly won't be faced with But, we will have saved
grades one lo six were divided 8nother bond issue for )'e.ars.1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
into four groups of ap-although Fairview Principal
proximately equal size. The Joe Johnson doesn't look on
groups In staggered sequence the plan as a permanent solu-
go to Fairview !:lementary lion because this Kanabec
School for nine weeks, then Coun ty seat ls growing.
are off for three. The seventh, eigh ltt and
Allowances i'n the schedule, ninth grades may be con·
school officials said, are made verled to a 45-15 plan some
for Christmas and Easter. .day. officials say,
During the summer t h e Switching the sehior high
children in each ifroup get off grades of 10th, 11th and 12th to
for a four-week stretch. lhs program, however, would
The plan, known as the "'45-be more difficult. ln an ar'ea
15 plan" for 15 school days on where moSt students live' on
and. JS orr, included two small farms, the arguments eight
neighboring school districts heavily toward Jteepin' tee~
and eliminated the need for agers at wbrk during the sum-
using an old sr.l:lool building at mer months:
Brunswick seven miles away, Some town folks have let . At the Quamba di strict, fi ve their displeasure be known. Working mothers wlth young miles to the east, first through ones horn~ for three weeks
sixth grades Wi!rP, transferred must hire sitters.
BONG .. BONG
CUSTOM TAllOIS I. $ttltTMAKflS IN OIANGf COUHTt
"llMANINT SHOW.ROOM c,~ ... ~,~ ....... ~~-""-=-~'i· Pll-CNllSTMAI SAU ,
2 SUITI $ AT BIG SAVINGS . 135 Htv, lf.Htv, U It 41,..,, • I it.111.I .~~~~ ........... 5AV~ UP TO so•;.
.. .,..... re11 .. .., c. • ..., ,.....
SPlCl4l '"ICI .... llOW s.n.. $.-1-11, SJ ..... ••rm.
OOUllf Dllf ,.SllJ S6'f 100'% Gu_,_IM4 S.l\o'-c!IM
l!ll MOKAll ,. II M 'WI flf ANT llZI
C.UHMlll •••• , ti 59 'ANY l lTLI COl'llD
SHA•KSKIN ., ., IJ 62
. Si ll WOOL ... , 12 19
lttl•TI ..... ••• 10 6
,,.,. IM'•!· .. •• <lot, 7000 fllllll IMl'Ol:Tfl
WOOLIHS a OOlllll IHITS
•Fall AlTllATIONI
• 4 WlllC DILIVflT
• IAST PAYMENTS
II BE
,., A-In-I ••II V..W. "'-' I SM 211., ll,•1172
2012 MICHRION-IUITI 101-NIWl"OIT llACH
tO-lt. 0••~ .. c .. A~ Alrpwfw 1.., M Mfc.4H~W '"°"·
OJMll tllll llNMl1y •••
to Fairview. The b r l ck Richard Smith, assistant
schoolhouse at Quamba isf_p~riin~c~ipa~l~a~nd~coord~;i~na~lo~r ~o~l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ used for kindergarten and
mentally retarded children. ~
The plan was first suggested
by Supt. Pius Lacher. He had
heprd of similar experiments
in Lockport, 111., South of
Chicago, and al St. Charles,
Ji.to., nea,r St. Loous.
The board of education
unanimously approved the
plan and then held a aeries of
public meetings.
One meeting attracted about
86 STORES BRIM -FULL
Of Christmas Goodies
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•
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I ! t
f
I f l
' I ~ • .
' • j
l I • i
I • I
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_,
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t
•
•
Je C/JL'i PILOT
For The
Record
JfJarriage
Licenses
LAS VEGAS, Ntv.. -M1rrl1"
Uc.nMJ !JW*d h••• lncl\ldl:
ALLANACH·DISMl!iV -Oci. 'r. '°'" A .. 64, o1 Cos11 MQI, Ind V I Cu
61, ol Tu1ll<I
WHltE·SPARl(,S -Od. 4. D1Yld U ..
,,, Ind Adelf, ... both of l •llUNI
Hhl~
WALKEll:·JDST -Del. '· a.or .. Ill,. Mo. of Hun!lneton lltlCh, 1nd H1l1tn
M ' a. ol G1rikn G•oYf.
l'"'Lll( .. ROPOULOS·JOMES -Oct. '' Solroa, JI, Ind Miry M1Crl1, '), llOth
ol "'"''"1n11t• I ULLOCK-OLINIK -Oct.). lltt'rY L.,
... 1H FOUftlll11 V1lloly, Ind El\ler1
o .. i. .... ?t. of Hunt11'1910n lkldl.
TUNNELL·STEIDING -Oct. L Art!Mlr
W .• ll, of Mlrln. Ltt, 71, boll! GI
Hun11nttc•n lutn.
DONNER·MEHUS -· Oct. 5, ll!lbeft C.,
7t. 01 SICrtmtnlo. Ind Edlttl LDUIM, 1•, o1 Ne'WlPllfl 6e1ell.
CHUCK-l'AlllAMDRE -Oci. '' Gtof.-C1n111btH, 2', ol Huntlll9fon BtlCh.
Incl Mlllll F .. , l1-ol, ~ 8t1ch.
DLIPHANT..tlE.«r.TH -Oct 6, Rld'lltd
• Frink, 2', Ind Robin M1rvl1
Montgomery, 21, boll! of l111U111
lletdl.
HARVEY·VAUGHAM -Oct. I, Dtvld lltvc1, 22, Hlcl JOI/I Ell11bllh, XI,
bOlll of Caron• btt Mir.
RDOR1GUEZ·AO,i.MS -Del. ·1 •
N1rcl1G S1~I. lo!, ind Dtwfl. tt,
bell! of H1111llMIP11 8fK~.
MILLER·HALIERT -Otl. t , "J"
Rick, 22, 1nd O.n!M, 20, bOlh ol
NeWl)ort 8e1ch. .
OILllECK·IENJAM!N -Del. f, Jolin L , lS, 11111 SyOllfJ Ann. 21, both Gf
Cosio Me••· lVMN.JAMES -Del. t, Arthur Don,
:JI, tFld l-Dlf K1v, 20. bolh of
Hunll"91Dn llt1dl. W Y·MAV -Del. ,, J...:11. M,, O, Ind
Ctll>f,rlM! I., .... both of Hunllntlon
lltlch.
WARO.MAMDELIAUM -Oci. t,
MIU.Ill llrvc:t, 22. Ind Ll11 (., lt,
tioth o1 Cotll Meu. CORENTO<RUCE -Oct. t, Geoor ..
J., 36. 11111 11e11111 lnet, 13, both of
Hunll1111110n l11Cl'I.
GAVANO.TIMM -Oct. '· Wiiier J., Jr., 11, 1nd Sl'ltron M4 lA. boll! Gf
H11nlln111on 8e1dl.
G!5T-GIST -Ocl. '· Eu-CMrlet, ,,, Inell NlllC'I Ltt .... , both of Co1!1
Mesi.
MDVLTOM...,.ERRIMGTDN -Oct. 9,
Mkl'IMI Cuflls, lt, ol Mani_.,, Inell
Dtbr1 Oline, U, of Got.II MtSI.
llltADLEY·llOU5E -Oct. t. 1111111'1 W., 40, Ind K11hlttn. 2,, bOtll ol
Hunl!MIOfl lllld'I..
MORA·P ... Ul $ON -Oct. t, Arfhur A ..
21, ,, Du1rt1, Ind DotlM 1(1y, 2'. of
Huntlnl!on ee.u.. CONNER.CONNER -Oc!. 10. Allpn
D .• •1, 1nd Oorl1 M., 36. both ol Hu.,.
Un!Jlon Boie~.
HAWNS·PFISTEll -Oct 10, Gin' W ..
l2, ol l-ltldl Incl COllnlt Jo, 21,
of Hun1rn0ton leKh.
DEIGHAN-MARCHANT -Oct. 10,
Jtmes l"r1..c:l1, 3!1, Ind Ftll'ICOIM, 21.
boll! of Hunt!""ton 811dl.
HYNES.IMGEllSOLL -Oct. U.
Chotrlts K1!11!, 22. 1nd A.Ute, It, llolll
of Wntmlnil1r.
CHAMOLER·Pl!IC.\RCIK -Oci, 12,
Edw1rd J., «1. ol W11tm)llltw Ind
Nllf'fMn J., :II, ol G1rdm ~
HART·KING -Oct. 1!. JdWI ilnGn. 30, 111d J111d C.:1111, 24. 11o1t1 f/I L19'1!MI
lleldl.
OARR<ARTElll:·U. ll'IUIMCE -Oci.
12, ,P.vld A!IHI. tl, Mid $Mtnl
Chr111!M, n. lloofh ol HunllnVoll
ltE~~-JOMIS -Od. 12, Rowi.nd
W., ff, to1111 Miry G1tllmoN, SJ, both
of Coli. Miii.
lEVINION·MAUAlll:ELL.A -Oct. 12,
LIWl'lflCI A., .)I, tl'ld EGl!h Jtl"' Joi,
belt! ol LlouM lltldl.
llE llNAL.WDHLSC:HLAGEL -Oct. ll,
J111n J-, 45, ind 911'111r1, Arlfllftl,
JS. both al HINIPOrt lllldl
YILLA·l"ERNAMDEZ -Oct. n , Arnold
R .. 11. Incl 81rtl9r1 AM, 1•, llolll ol'
Huntl1111IGll ll11di,
GUIMN·MICKl!llSON -Oct. 15, 11111 0 .,
lf, Ind Dolorfot. l7, both of HU,..
llnvlvlt •••di. TDDO.BAXTErrt -Oci. l J, ni.n11 a ., ..i, ol' W11tm1Mt1r, uld Gr1c1 A .. SI.
of Dow111y.
IUCHARD$·AOKI -Dct: 11, Tlmathy
II., 21, of M-POrl ll11cll, Ind Jo.
An111, 17, ol HunllMlon 8Hdl.
f
Central Court •
System Bacl{ed
By TOM BARLEY
Of ttie DallY ,lltl Sl•ff
CALIFORNIA'S LEGISLATURE soon will be asked lo
approve a massive and historic revamping of the state's
court slrudure, says James Cook, an Anaheim municipal
court judge and a member of the California Judicial Coun-
cil.
Judge ·c.ook says approval of a
court reorganization plan backed by
the judicial council would give Cali-
fornians a precedent-setting single cowi system. · , ·
It would sweep away the tradi-
tional superior and ~unic~pal ~u~
in favor of a single JUdlc1al district
for each county. Centralization would
be the theme or the -new court system,
according to Cook. .
The plan won the backing of the 21-mcm~r Judicial
council during a recent meeting of that body in Laguna
Beach,
THE COUNCll. was set up by the Legislature as sort
or a super managerial body to supervise Californ ia's court
system. Fifteen of its 21 members are judges appointed
by the chief justice of the stale Supreme Court. Four are
attorney's appointed by the state Bar Association. An
assemblyman and a state senator also sit on the council.
They are chosen by the judiciary committee of their res-
pective houses.
The council also decided at its Art Colony session to
back plans for a complete system of automation in the
state's' courts.
Under automation, computers would take over many
tasks, Judge Cook explains. Among them : calendar set-
ting, data compllat'ion for both civil and criminal court
records and the exchange of infonnation between courts
that currently spells out long delays "in litigation.
Reorganization and greater use of computers will add
up to economies in the operation of Calirornia's court sys.
tern, Cook claims. He adds that further cost culling might
be provided by allowing judges to take over from lawyers
the questioning of prospective jurors.
THIS PROCEDURE currently takes great amo~ts of
time in state court... Allowing the judge to do· it instead of
the triaJ attorneys would be copying a system now used in
federal courts.
Santa Ana attorney James Tucker, chairman of Ult
state Bar Association's liaison committee with the judicill
council, backs the proposals. He has urged Orange Countr
lawyers to "stop deqrift« thai serio~ prgble1111 race u-
today." .
Tucker notes 1hll ()tllfoml•'I lt"YO" 0111111 •r> bib
l<rly criticized fQI' Jttlpi!IJ 11! m111ll11!( p Judicltl i71!om
not suitod lo the ~-Qf lt!Jlit!f lodoy.
He compares \ht attut'tlon to t~t "whlth f8Qed 04r
doctors a few yurt Q~-wh11n \Ny rn~flllP!1ly 1pent_mJl •.
lions of dollars to lrY to d•f••t Medlett'fl.
"We need c~ ltt our court 11y1ttm, but, above all
let us make the~ INfltlves and not let 'ho pollUoians get
lnvot"'!ll I!! II." !l)IOlltr say_s, adding:
''!lOUllft ~NII LAWYERS in lllllfoml• '" nol In
veey ~ .;tml MtliY and it is \IP kl VI 1mon1 ourulv11
to • NWU\lnl it.our this situaU911, 11
••
Maridato~y Ju~enile Counseling Pro pos e"d
SANTA ANA -Juvenile oC· ·tenden In Orange County are
getting top filght cou~llng
services but the approach
might pay off much bolter il
the counseling were made
mandatory both for the of.
fender and his family, the
Grind Jury urged today.
It is often a family situation
that turns a juvenile into a
delinquent and the inclusion of
the parents in the counseling
sessions could well cut down
on an offender's instituUonal
time and correct the situation
at the point of its origin, the
panel notes in a portion of a
special report devoted to
juvenile offenses and truancy.
Behavioral problems that
often bring a juvenile before
the court can, in some cases,
be aUributed to the minor's
physical condillon, the report Juvenile cases drtw the at-
notes. The Grand Jury urges tention of the 1971 Grand Jury
routine phyaic'IJ examJnatiOO!I ·and ll recommends t h e
for all fuvenlles entering transfer or juvenile traf.flc of·'-=========="! J1.1venlle Hall and 111 non.. Ir
one referee who ta current1J
acting u traffic court judge,"
the report notes.
delinquent children entering fenders to municipal courts. 11" vou H•v• LOIT o• 11111s-
••-Al~ Sitton Home. liThL! would be more con-PLACl!D 'l'OU• st•••IAN TOOl. um "'""l~ klT COMli IN ANO G•T ON•
The panel also criticltes venient for parents who must 111tOM ou• 1.t.11:r&No1:11 •
delays between the filing of a appear with the minor and n. PlM•nHit
truancy petltlon by the af-would save travel · and cour
fected school district and ttle time for officers who must MUNT~:a:N'!:'•cM
appearance of the offendlng1_:t::es:Ul!'.y~.~l~l~w=oul:'.d:!-!a:!:lso=:_rel~e~a~se'..:!:=========='.
minor in the courtroom.
What is often a delay of four
to six weeks "is frustrating to
personnel trying to enforce a
state· law which provides that
children will attend school
from ages six to 18 unless
graduated," the report states.
Grand Jury Criticizes
Fullerton Branch Cou11
"It is also frustrating.to have
the juvenile merely returned
to school without adequate en-
forcement," the Gr.and Jury
report adds. "C.ourt orders
should be followed closely by
probation officers who will im-
mediately return the truant to
CQUl't for a case review if he
fails to attend school." '
INSTANT
COMFORT . • •
SANTA ANA -A branch
court 1.hat has been strongly
criticized by four previous .
grand juries didn't escape the
attention of 1971 Orange Coun-
ty Grand Jury today. ·
The panel slammed the con-
tinued operation of th e
Fullerton division of t h e
Superior Court with the com-
ment that "branch courts are
expensive to operate and
disruptive of overall court
Girls Win
Name Trade
On Positions
SANTA ANA -Women's
Lib has won a victory in an
action of the Orange County
Board of Supervisors.
Titles of County Medical
Center-positions of
'.'H~eeper" and "eusto-
'1ian" were change . t o
Custodial Worker I a n d
ctistodial Worker Il.
lkhind the move ia reason.
Ina wl\lolt would 11..W,n Ille
h@~U of NQW •nd •ll llM
gther Wamt1n'• ~lb gl'OUJ!I.
County P-erlllflf'f! Dlrt<ttOr
WUll•in lWt Aki !I Md btln
dllcQYli'td thaL !n pr(ICll,.
m01t appl i o1nt1 ft'.Jr
Houselreeper potltl()111 were
women and mo•t for Cu~
dian, men.
operations.
"The practlei! of assigning a
Superior Court judge to serve
one small segment of people
one-half-day per week is a
Crowded condition in the
section of the l\.1anchester
Avenue building devoted to
waste of judicial resources .•••••:..c1>-' ~-
and an unnecessary burden on :
Orange County taxpayers," :
the Grand Jury's special :
report says. :
~ ...
GOLF LI KE '
A MILLIO NAI RE
The Judicial Council, the :·
governing body of Ca!Uornia's :
court system, recently recom-!
mended to Orange County :
supervisors that the Fullerton : eo11 on '°"'' _, 11.J1o11 ~
• pioruhip c:ou,.. •• -ll(j-t.nyon branch court be terminated in : Lok11 rn11 •• c1uw. SCGA..alld
the interests of court ef-: · _,.,. No --t. c1oa1....,.. ••·
ficiency and ec()nomy~ ......._-n...·1 • pmn. IU.•,-. ,_
"We concur with t h a t bOltl111tl s.~;1111 w.,.,.rbn • ,..._.i.
cou .. 1 An 111f91nt lodp, with <111-recommendation and suggt!st ,.,,1 -1"""'" .• A ""'mm!"' poo1.
that legislation be requested • Honobtdi rkllnt Ind...,,., 1PO. Cony-on Uk1, 73milel-.,_1of, early in 1972 to accompli sh t.os ...,,..i" ••• mo nM ,_11p ldo
th is," the Grand Jury com-drtt1lor-otdltcriml""11ntm-.
ments. Wh«1 yw Clfl 11 ... tnd pllf likt 1111
millk>Mi• .. \
Judge Bruce Sumner : L~u ''"" 111,2011. recently commented shortly : .......,, ,.._..,. _ : . ,............ . after his election as Superior : ~l'..0 .. lllilll ..tPU :
Court presiding judge tha t be : (J't~~ ,'\A. .i f71 41 1174-2113 i . ~c ~~ c.lotl •....._._..: • would be happy to arrange for '••• <--=-+ ...................... .
trlal or a lawsuit in the ........ "' ......................... . • • Fullerton court if the parties : i..o.r:.s..tW.,,,.,,.,., :
involved sought that venue. : '_111 ,_.,.,.-'-,..._..._ : ~B~i~:!~:~.:.:::~; I ~:N'-:.::::-J'
fUC!b 'qtJon wu tr1'cl in the t 'r!"?,.1~.-•:...+i:"ilil&J.." ~Ulllriol' buildUlj:. •11f1i·1111 ,, ............ ,,..,,,,,,,
" Arrives when you put, on a beau-
tiful new robe from Jack Bi'dwell.
They come in all kinds of differe nt
te)tture$, .like all-terry, all-velour,
•nd terry-lined cotton prints. One
size fits a ll, too, which makes it
an ideal Christmas 9ift, We even
hav• slippers you can co-ordinate
wi th them. What will Jack think of
n•xf.
3467 VIA LIDO
NEWPORT BEACH
673-4510
-PUBLIC NOTICI -GLOBAL LIQUIDATORS OPINS ITS WAalNOUSE
WITH THOUSANDS OF ITEMS THll PllDAY.
SIERRA-ELllADNDO -Od. IJ, John ,., ....................... ,,. .................................... ... Anthony, 22, ol Or1noe, Ind 5YIYll, ,.
His staff reasqntd that tJm
.... because or 1111 ""' nol•llon of lhe lllll• 1!111 h•
npl•lned thal lh• Jobi Win JdonlJOll as 1o dullff,
WI WILL II OltlN IY.IY ·DAY, 7 DAYS,
A WllK, 12 le t lt•lft• UNTIL Cf:IRllTMAS.
All Jff ereladtldl1e Pt1reJaued trom
INTERNAL REVENIJE SIEIVRES and the
FEDERAL BANKR lJPTCY COlJRTS.
16. ol l"ounl1ln V1ll1Y.
PETERSEM·HAU!IDLD -Oct. ,,,
Arnold H., 5', o1 W11tmlMttr 1nd
L-M •• 12, ol Lmt Bud>.
NEVI TT·HUOSPETH -Oct. 15,
W1lllct W1rne, 11, Of Fount1ln
VllllY, Ind Rl'becca Lyr>n, 72, GI'
Bttlfll:lwW
WILLIAMS-MURPHY -OCI. U, Cyril.
311. Incl Ruth A""' 21, both ol' Hun.
ll11tWI 8ffdl.
Sl..4.TT·WOOO -Oci, 1S. Mitt, ZI, I nd
P1mtl1, 11, boll! GI Coronl NI Mtr.
CODPElll·TIRRELL -Oct. IS, Mldlltt
J1mn. ''· ol G•rdln Gnwt. 1flllll Kt!flleln A. 1l, Ill Wtstmln1ler.
ENDSLEV..MENl(E -Oct. IS, P11.1I
Wl1111m, 22, Ind J1ntu Elllnt, II,
bc!fl Gf Hunll"""°" lt1dt.
KALBFLEISCH-MAKOWSKY -Oct.
lJ, llff'I' ltlloY. 2t, Ind C1rot Allfl. u. both ol' Huntl"'lwl lllCll.
Death Notlre•
ARBUCKLE 6 SON
WESTCLIFF MORTUARY
U'I E. 17th St .• Costa Meaa
MM881 • BALTZ MORTUARIES
Coron.a dtl Mar OR 3·'451
Co5ta l\1e1• Ml 1-UUI • BEIJ. BROADWAY
MORTUARY
110 Broadway, Costa ~fe11 u g.3113 • McCOJUUCK LAGUNA
BEACH MORTUARY
lits Llpna Canyon Rd.
lff.HU • PACIFIC YIEW
MEMORIAL PARK
Cemetery Mom1r1
CUpel
S50I Paclfle View Drive
Ne..,.n 11<,Jch. CllllOnlla
flW1• • PEElt F AMIL'!_ 1•
COLONIAL FUNEKAL
HOME
11'1 Bo!oa Ave.
Weotaloit« -• SMITHS' ,MOllTUARY
In Mola 91.
llUJllngtn Beaclt -
Judge Spier8 Cited
For High -Leadership
UP.Q!l motion of. l1J11trvltor
R•!ph Clark, a 11h1pplly m1r-
rled man" the ch1nf1 wi• iP.
proved.
Trial Set
Death Case
30 to 50% OFFc.~EVERYTHING!
sa'bfna's
U.11:01 -OIP-TS -JIWl.lll\'
,. .. AltMll A\'I,. Hwtt, •tldl
t6Hll1 IAr.l~llttn:IMl't'
El'ERYTH ING GOES
TOYS -TOYS -TOYS -SflORnNG GOODS -
Hl·l'I 1,qUIPMINt -CLOTHING -IMOU and IOOTS
10,000 sq. yd1. of CARl'IT -ARTS and CIAllTS -
HOBBY SHOP SUPPLIES -nc. -nc. -nc.
30 to 50% OFFoN IYllYTHING !
IRING THIS COUPON
TO WARIHOUll!
s1.oo off
on any $5.00 IMINHM
"O..t Coupon per CUltM•"
GLOBAL
LIQUIDATORS
7200 ••rtl•n Grove llvd. ::~~~,.
T•• H.W N. to •..i• tM• ""..Y cw .. 11, off at
hlll• WW oll-t••p. rltflt M ..... 9Nv1 tmt.
Only Coast & Southern offers savers all three:
• 6% two to live year guaranteed oertltlcates.
• Saturday ~ervice. •Th• Insider• Club.
Effective 5.00%-5.13% P111book. No mlnlm~m.
Annual 5.75%-5.92% Ono V11r C.rtlflcot1$l,OOO Minimum.
Earnings 6.00%·6.18% Two to Fl" Vur C0<llllcot11 $!,000 Minimum.
Up to 90 days toss of Interest on 1m0Unt1 wltt'ldrawn
before maturity on a ll certificate accounts.
The Insiders Club: A new way to beat in flation. Ill m1mb1r1hlp card
permits you to buy nearly everything you need from tht finest clottd·
door showrooms at substantial savings-appliances. furn iture, stereo
equipment, sporting good11 draperies 1nd much, much more.
You can even buy c1r111t tM''1ltet11 price1nd mo1:>111 h0m1s and
rnotorcycl111t 1ubstanti1t aavtna1. Th• lnald1rt Club lllO ptovidH
big dl1counts on tickets to •porting Ind 1nt1rtalnm1nt 1vtnts •••
plus a whole list of ,,... services: safe deposit box~,~eyordecs, 1 travelers checks, notary services and the use of d? .. ent
duplicating equipment.
Membership requirement for savers-$2,500 minimum balance.
Coast borrowers now receive associate memberships entitling them
to au outsicle referral services. Ask about joining at any Coast office.
•
ri~~ ~rir.·~:~ A11ftlf1 •111·1351
0011r •111111
l'JtlW1~.\r,', ''~~'t'l~',Wt~:i ................. tnd a ltHdw1~ • tra.1 102
HUNTINITON l lACH1 11 H11n1l1111011 C1n11r • !1l •l 1'1·1041
• s,i.HTA ,i.NA LOAN I UIVICt A•INCYI ltoS N. M1ln It.• !1 1'4/ M1·S257
SANTA MONICA: 711 W1!1hlrt l lvd, • 393-0746
J AN ,101101 lOll't. , ...... 131-2141
WllT co11NA1 t1ttl1nd hptpl<11 Cit,• 331·2201
'°""OAAMA Cltl': ttl l v1n N11r1111vd. •192·1171
'''"'"'' . 11111 V111llt1I l lvd. • 345·1614
LONI llACHt 3rd ' Locu1t • 437·7411
EAST LOS ANGELE~!
I th I Soto •M-4!110
...,M11rt tAM te4PNO,.. .. •*r• :fAM .. 1 PM , •"" °""" 11tun11n
,,
• • •
•
Democrats
Listening -
To Ideas
• '
• ' F'rid1y, Nowmbtr l~. 1971 DAILY PILOT J.J
Soup ~otulism Mystery May ~ever Be · Solved-
OAu.AS (AP) -More than ''but, because these are only A company spokesman said a few cans at the Paris plant shelves and boustwives to were normal , the USDA 11aid. i:liscovet"ed Aug: 13. The fin·
three months after the event, conjecture\ it would not be tests at Paris and Camden was the first such inciderit Jn destr<1y any In their homes. The "swellers'' y,•erc reported ding ot botulism was coo-
the mystery of how harmful fair to state them publicly." have pointed lo a possible the compan)''s 102 Years' USDA infonnants said the to the USDA inspector at the firmed Aug. 21. General recall
bacteria gol into a batch of The Campbell Soup Co. Is cause, though he Cilnceded history. None <lf the tainted first suspicion 9f a possible plant July 19 and he requested rollowed next day, Campbell soup seems no still not admitting visitors to that "there is·no way of prov-soup actually reached the con-
WASHINGTON (UPI) nearer solution today. its big caMing plant at Paris, Ing It conclusively." He sunler. problem al the Paris plant Immediate recall o: all the The U.S. Department of
The Democrats' two reform '·It will very possibly re-Tex .. where the trouble arose. would not elaborate on what The eompany first an-.came mor.e than a month chicken vegetable soup pro,__ Agz:iculture maintained two ln-
C1)1nmissions are ready to main a mystery forever," saJd But production continues. tyt\ tests showed. nounced Aug. 22 that it was earlier on July 16 when the duced July 2. spectors full time at the Pari1
listen to new ideas for Dr. Willia Irvin, southwest Some new light on what The company's Paris plant. recalling from 16 states a con· chicken vegetable soup pro-On July 28, soft swells were Campbell plant. It still does.
overhauling the party's com-regional director for meat and reaUy occurred may oome opened for production in signment of chicken vegetable duced July 2 was examined noted in an incuballon sample They monitor production
mand structure for its peren-poultry inspection of the U.S. when Campbell Soop Co. December 1964, is one of five · soup packed at the Paris after ·its normal lt day in· of chicken vegetable soup pro-lines where soup containing
nial eleet!on combat with the Department of Agriculture. President W. 8 . Murphy ad-Campbell plants. It covers plant, after discovery , of cubatlon· period. • duced July IS and this was n1eal or poultry is involved.
GOP. "We have several theories dresses the stockholders' an· about a million square feet bot u 11 s m contamination. Some cans were found to also recalled. flard swells -Other canned goods art tht
This joint venture involves of what might have happened nual meeting this afternoon at and has about 1.500 employes. Grocers were if\lilructed to have "soft swells" -lids swelling at both top and bot-Afjminislration's r~sponslbll·
risks of minor or major civil at Campbells.' Irvin added. Camden, N. J. The discovery of botulism in remove the soup from their slightly raised -while others tom or the cans -were ity. warfare within thel-~~-'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'--'--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~"'-~~~~~~~~-
Democratic Party. The com-
missions already have caused
some skirmishes an~ more are
in sight from disputes over
decisions they have made.
'!'heir new project is a study
of the structure and functions
of ·the Del)'Jocratic National
Con1mi ttee. in existence since
1648 as the governing body of
the na tional party between Uie
national conventions he Id
e very rour years.
Dem oc r a tic National
Cha irman .L awrence F.
O'Brien first asked !he lwo
groups to skip the projeet and
let it be handled by a special
blue ribbon comn1ittee. But
the co1nmission on rules,
headed hy Rep. James G.
O'Hara of Michigan, and the
commission on delegate selec::·
lion and party structure, head·
ed by Rep. Donald M. Fraser
or Minnesota. both decided
that they had jurisdiction and
agreed to go ahead in a joint
study.
They-did inviie the party's
l l·member executive com-
mittee and representatives o
Denlocratic governors and
state chairman to attend a
No\·. 19 meeting to hear ideas
offered by political scientists.
Any reco.mmenda!ions frotn
the commissions could not go
into effect until <'lfler the 1972
convention because c a c h
novcntion renews the life and
defines the po\vers of the na-
tiona l committee.
The comnlissions profess lo
be reay to hear a multitude of
proposals to strengthen the
party. But the most attention-
getting proposal heard so far
v1ould "gi\'e weighted voting l9
the states, more in line wifh
their pop u 1 at ion or
Democratic support.
As it no1v operates. the 110-
member national committee
gives lwo votes each to Guam
and the Cana! Zone. equal in
weight to the vote of the
heavily populated states ol
California and New York.
With national committee ap-
proval. the O'llara Com-
mission did recommend a
measure of weighted voling
for the platforn1. rules-and
credentials committees at the
1972 national convention.
Youths, 18
Can Sig11
For Vote
In her report to the city
council \Vcdnesday n i g ht .
Dorothv ~lusfe!t noted that 18-
year-o!ds have exa::tly three
1nonths to register if they v:ish
to vote in lhe April l I
muntcipal election.
Last day for registration
\Viii he Feb. 17, she pointed
out. but the ne\v voters do not
have to be 18 by that date. "If
they can prove the~ will be 18
by !he election date they \Vil\
he permitted to register," said
~frs. Musre11 .
r .... ·o city council seats. the.
offices of city clerk and city
treasurer and a probable
sewer bond issue will be on
the April ballot.
The lerrns of councilrnen
Charllon Boyd and Roy llolm
are expiring, as is the term of
longtime cily treasurer Con nie
Kimble, whQ has a local
record or garnering t h e
~reatest number of votes . of
an.v candidate in a long series
of elections. Mrs. to.1usle ll. who
ll'as appointed to the ofrl ce of
C'itv clerk \n September. 1970.
v:iil be facing her first elec·
tion .
New voter~. and those who
must re-rrgister because they
have moved or changed their
nnme~. n1ay register daily at
the Voters Registration office,
1119 Chcstnul SI .. Santa Ana.
BURGLARY
~~'u
IT'S JUST A
MATTER Of
TIME ••• Pr•~•lll rt fuim ~•PP•ni119 bv
l1~in9 1 ~lio" now. 11111111 I
b11rtl1r 1l1rm 1y1tem in your
"·"'·· PACIFIC
ALARM
494-2337
642-1212
Prices ol this e xtrO:Yagan1a
are naturally eU.c:tive CLOSED
THAHKSGIYIHG DAY thru November 24. 1971 .
DAFFODIL BULBS
They don't work ••ry well tn light
1oc ket1, however, ii _you pl(l11l
them you get much better reJults.
A steal at twice the price.
t-..
,\'
I
3~.
SWAG
SHADE
LAMP
WHITE AND GOLD
A lamp that would look
good in any room with the
possible exception of the
bath or the kitchen. ·
Might not look had
there either.
695
SKI CARRIER
'Tis the aeaaon for the snow
and you 'll 1ure}y"'!l:eed a
b.tter way to get your skies
up there than in the gloYe
compartment.
J49vw
1498
OTHER
ROYAL TRITOH
MOTOR OIL OR
BRAKE FLUID
A well known motor oil and
brake fluid at a good price.
Your choice of either. Change
your oil and brake fluid. g•t
change hack at Na!ional.
298r.
'
ID LB. ANNUAL RYE
Not th• ldnd of rye you can
drln1r:. Plant it for a great
winter lawn. Grown• in
only one color, grffn,
•
HO. I CEDAR SHIHGLES
V•ry attracti••· Mak•• a whole house
look b.tt•r. Houses without tools just
don't look v•ry pretty.
6'9 BDL.
•
ELECTRIC
LAWN· VACUUM
This buy includes 100
feet of cord at no extra
cost. Next time yqur wile
complain• about
Yacuuming the whol•
hous•. tell her you did
the whole yard, # 1703
TREE
100 Fi.
CORD. 59s7 ·-
THIS WILL FLOOR YOU!!
"NAIROBI"
What a name for tile.
Jt'1 gr.at. Sounds
exciting. daring. and 11'1
good looking tile.
6 88
.CTN.
"CASABLAHCA"
. • .. .. -t
. ...
.. :,,I· 9 .:· ..... '.
Another great looking
fl oor tile with a romantic
name. (Who knows.
maybe ii originated ln
Casablanca.)
7 88
CTN.
"YIHYL PURITA"
El Marco has returned and
with him a language I can't
understand. but it sure is a
beautiful one. (I have a hard
time understanding English,)
Pure vinyl.
9 88
CTN.
ALL !2"xl2"
45 SQ. FT. TO
THE CARTON
TURUE 3 MIHUTE
CAR WASH
I
Car washes usually lake more lhan thre•
m inutes so this 1tull is great. It might take
you a little longer. but anything with the
nam-. Turtle can't be slow.
48c
PEGBOARD ORGANlZER
TRAYS
Fanta1llc idea. Wi sh I'd thought of it
myself. Keep s all tho1e lit1le odds end
ends put away and the next lime you
nHd them you know where to look.
27~.
1/2" SHEET ROCK
Adding a room? Well If
you are this is a must.
Jn tact. why not add a
room. use !he sheet rock
and then shingle it
with cedar?
144
4'x8'
PLASTIC LEAF
RAKE
You not only can rake leaYe1
with this little job. but you can
ua• ii for grass. light junk and
anything else you want to try.
HELLO
"THERE"
SNAIL AND SLUG
PELLETS
Use them where those
little 1limey devils crawl
and presto. you may
find them gone !01ever.
(You may li.nd them
gone and then you may
not)
33~-l/2LB.
BOX
FLUORESCEHT TUBES
How's your chance to replace those burned
out bulbs In the garage or wherever you
may use fluorescent lights. A good pric• too.
,, .
' I I , 1 ~
' ••
•
' . '
PLASTIC
SHEETING
67c
4 FT.
Great 1tulf lo protect ouldoor
futniture, wrap a ham sandwich for
your neighborhood ogre. or take
camping to keep equipment dry.
~ , I i 297
i
12'x2S ' ROLL
KLEEHEX 200 COURT
Don't count them
unless you have
nothing else to do, Or
better yet. keep track
ol them 01 you u11e
lhem.
22~ox
KAL KAN
DOG FOOD
Make your dog look like
La11ia. run ltli:e fUn Tln Tin.
and fly lilte Super Dog. Not
really folks . but II Js a good
diet tor your pooch •
4 CANS 99c
-·
•
I
•
•
,. .· ' ..
•
'• ..
'•
·:
..
• ..
'
. '
• 'I .. :I ...
I
•
I OAILV PILOT ' -
L. M. Boyd
Pentagon
Confirms
·Snoopi~g
•
. The Flutte1·ing
Of tl1 e Scarves ' WASlllNGTON '(AP ) -The
~fense Department • h a s
acl(nowledged its s e c. u r l t y ' ,
"The melancholy days hal't. come, tbe._saddf1!t of the
year, or walling winds, and naked woods, and me11d·
0~·5 brown and sear."
-r}Tiinl _.: ''The Dtath of the Flowera"
F'INE J\1AN, ~Ir. Bryant. but his outlook on Autuntn
w11 too pessi mistic. II seaSQns \\ere catll,_ Fall _would 1!t
lhe tiger. Please note, YO\lOg fellow. Th.at first d11.y the .air
turns crisp makes a man snap to, picks up his stride,
sharpens his eyesight. Here comes the fluttering or lhe
..;..J1gents C()fllinued to conduct
nighttime forays on the Pen.-
tagon·press room with a rum-
mage through I\ e w s r o o m
desks, but said this was a
mistake and • will not be
repeat~.
scarves. a wind to tum a shoulder to,
and for a change, everybody, rven
the sun, can walk to work.
Cllll.DREN born in those sunny
months bet"·een 1.1~ and October
lend toJeQre.. slig1itly higher on I.Q.
tests. Slightly higher than ihe winter.
born. A British scientist claims his
statistics prove that. ·~ked it out
\\•ith scvcrnl authorities. Those born
bet~·een A1ay and October confirmed it absolutely.
BRJTISU quee[ls and _l\ings "1ra~itionally. go to ~horse
races. but American presidents don\. Why 1s that .• · •
TWO OUT nf five men change lheir shoes at le:ist once a
day. the pollsters report. That's the pipe-and-slipper crowd,
J gather ... TAKE Hieardo Montalban. All dressed UR,. he
looks like a stolen-yacht. \1•hat?
\\'HINGOfNG -\\'hat"s a -w.blogding~ Any sort or
ruckus, right"! But back when your · granddad was a la~.
it was standard nomenclature among addicts for a fit
induced by drugs.
\Vhile they work: Profession<il vl'ine tasters nibble
cheese bet\\·een drinks. Perfume chemists occasion1dly
sniff gun1 camphor. Cigar testers sip milk. To keep their
sensitivities in shape. · -
An ant called lhc Dalmatie che\\'S grlitin into dough.
shapes it in1o patties, llwn cook s.ime in the sun. So tar
11s I know. Ibi s is the only beast. be-sides man. thnt bakes
his own b~uiis.
QUERll-:S -Q. "\\fhafs Flddler·s Green? .. A. That's
the sailors' heaven. Jncidcnlally. can you name any olher
occupational group lhat has its O\\·n private hereafter?
Neither can I . _ . Q. "\'OU Aft-:N can make a name for
yourself just by building bridges or \\Tiling books. But
what can a girl do lo become famous? .. A. Mata Hari v.•as
shot. Cleopatra wa·s poisoned by snnke-bite. Ptlarie Antoin-
ette was guillotined. Joan of Arc \\'as burned at the slake.
Anne Boleyn "'as decnpitated. Lady Godiva rCH:le 21 horse
nude. And Lucrcce was raped.
BACON -A Los ~ Angeles librarian reports she finally
found it necessary to pick up a gcntleman·s library card.
Because her letters to him. telephone calls. face to face .
pleas still failed to break him of the peculiar habit of us-
ing strips of ra"· bacon as bookmarks.
SO "·noTF. ~larcus Long : "A good woman is like a
good book -entertaining. inspiring and instructive: some--
times a bit loo y,·ordy. but when properl y bound and dec-
orated, lrresisliblt'. I "'ish J could afford a library.
Address ninil Jo I,. M. Boutl, P. 0. Box 1875, N~!D
port Beoch, Co. 92660.
Copyright 1971 L. J\t .Bo11d
Cost Also Higli
Absenteei sn1 Marking
'71 Sess io11 of Ass e1nhly
SACRAf\1Ei'\TO (AP! absent ror various reasons -
Electrical
Expansion
'Too Late'
SACRAMENTO (AP ) -A
Cnltech scientist hRs told a
legislative co1nmittee i t 1 s
•. already too late to plPll on ex.
pahding C:1rlrornia's electrical
generaling c:ipacily to meet
ne\.\' demand or the !:..le 1970s.
Dr. Lester Lees told the
A'\.~ernbly Plnnning and 1.and
Use CQ111mittee Thursd ay that
the long \t>:id lime required to
build nuclear J>O"'er plnnts
menns "we're in grent trouble
for the 1970s.''
lie said demand for eltt·
tricity il'! grt11\•ing al 8 rate of 9
or 10 percent .a year. but utili·
ty companies cnn't add
generating c a p a c i t y 11t
anywhere near that rate.
The conunittet is coIKiucting
a series of he3rings on the
problems of locoting nuclear
power plants. with the hope of
coming up with legislation to
govern such fac ilities.
A vice president of Paciric
f:as rind Electric Co .. B. W.
Sh11ckelford, told the con1-
n1ittce that the industry is
running ou t of new ways to
produce electricity; and "large
nuclear-fueled thermal plants
are the best choice to meet the
load rore<'asts"
Shackelford said the best
yocatioos for such plant! are
-along the coast because the
ocean provides a va~t supply
of cooling water vital to opera·
lion or the high-temperature
pl Ants
Jle said that becaLLc;e a
thorough investigation is need·
ed belore Cons.truction begins-
and bcaluse most power plant
site:s are · challeng~ by con-
servationists-PG&E figures it
needs 10 years between the
start of ptanning and the start
of operation.
A spokesman Thursday said
Daniel Z. Henk.Jn, assistant
secretary of defense for public
affairs, "was very distressed
to know this happened." The
spokesman said •Ienkin was
tuld ·by the security people this
"was an inadvertent cheek" ·
and "will not happen again."
Reporters were given a
similar assurance by Ilenkin
several months ago but on ar-
riving for work Wednesday
cards were found on the desks
of correspondents for Tin1e
mpgazine and the New )'ork
Dally News which SA id:
"An Inspection or this office
area-by the Pentagon Counter-
intelligence Force revenled no
violntions of security regula-
tions."
The PentngQn spokesman.
Brig. Cen. Daniel James. said
the Counter-Jntelllgence Force
regularly check.'! all Penh1gon
orfice5 to moke sure safes
are locked and no c!as.,ified
materials are left o 1.1 t
overnight.
But reporters noted -the
press room is an unclas.<1\fied
area and they do not hold
security clearances. They
complained these after-hours
inspections gave the Pent.•gon
an opportunity to go through
their notes nnd learn the
names of cuntacts.
James said the counter-in-
telligence agents appnrenlly
failed to realize they were. in
the press room.
"If they ca.n't rigu~~ oui it's
the press room," one reporter'
told James, ''what kind of in-
telligence people" are the"y?"
Recycling
Increases
NEW YORK (UPI) -The
American Paper Inst It u t.e
has pred icted that the in-
dustry's use or recycled Raper
would increase 1.7 percent this
year, 2.'8 percent" in 1972 and
3.0 pen:ent in 1973.
The institute, in. its annual
survey o( paper, paperboard
and wood pulp capacity, said
this would mean C()nsumption
this year of recycled paper
would be 12,345,000 tons and
.13,071,000 tons by 1973.
IF YOU HllVll l.OIT Oil MIS·
'l.llCEO YOUll StlElllllH TOOL ·
KIT COME IN llHO G.llT ONI
FllOM outt lllllTllHOllll.
Drug Sale
Rap Hits
2 Officers Assemblym<1n Peter Wilson leaving onl y enough to pass Tit. Fw..r-
had a snoria\ reason for being routine bills but not any ~-r VENTURA (UPI) -Two "' ,.. Pier absent from Sacramento one measures that call or spen-
Ventura Countv law officers.1,==="=""='="='='="="='='="==='I day last "·eek. ding or urgency measures 1 11 As the S:ln Diego Republican "'hich require a two-thirds will be arraigned Monday on
put it in the requi red letter to margin of 54 votes. drug charges.
A!iSembly Speaker Bo b f\lorel-A Jav:maker "'ho mis.'les a Sheriff's Deputy Adrian
ti day of session on purely Deongl!s. 24 . and Corrections
I .. b · · I --1 Officer _Creg A. ~1arcotte. 23. '"I reS""C\fulli' r ...... ucs t lhat personlj us1ness 1s orco:u to "' '' · h d both or Oxnurd, were arrested I be excused fron1 session \\'8t\·e is ai!y expense money h. h 1 •· II · \\'ednesday after a n un-Nnv. 11 on !egislat1\"e busi ness. "' ic :l\\'nH11\ers en ect in dd . · I · I 119 2oo dercover investigatio n· that I \\'ill be confe rring \\'i\h San a 1t1on to t lcir annua .. I took three weeks. Diego city off icials about the s:i ary. The ~herHf's office said
city's legislati ve program for The problem became so undercover agents b 0 ugh t
1972." acute this fall that Moretti, D-niarijuana from the pair on What 111.-l"kes the excuse Van Nuys, had to prod his col-two occasions. unusual Is th<1t after Dec. 5 leagues "'ilh a note Oct. 15 They were booked 0 n
\Vilson \\'ill be may<Jr of San telling them to show up for the charges of snle and possession
Diego and the city·S legislative session. of marijuAna and dangerous
progra1n "'ill be his as a city One of the most celebrated drugs.
official and not a \e~isla\or. absentee cases this year in-A!'i a correclions officer,
The key phrase in the letter \'O\red Asse1nlllr 1nan Robert 1.1nrcolte i!'i not a sworn depu-
ls that he \•:as on ··\egi~l;i th·e Badhntn, !H-Ne~·port Beachl. ty and goes unarmed. lie and
business." That n1eans \\'ilson, lie subnlilted a carefully Dean~lis had been with the
was able to be absent from phrased letter saying he plan-sheriff's about a year.
tha t day's session or the ned to be absent while he was Marcotte's ~·ife, Linda. 24,
legislature and still colleel $30 ''assessing habitat and feeding and his brother, phi Ii p
living expenses. CQnditions of mi gr a I or Y Marcotte, 20, were also ar-
The 1971 l'iession has been a \\'aterfo\vl ." rested ln the case and booked
rCCQrd one in terms of length Later, Badham boasted to a on PCIMtssion or dangerous
end cost. newsman that he really had d
h h I rugs.
Murray F..
lost 42 pounds
so far.
Eat, drink and
be like Murray.
With our prcwen melhod
·)'Oii not only lose weight but ...,. »
· keep II otl ICM" good.
115,SSOS
WEIGHT@.
WATCHffiS. s-.~-~ ... . ,....,_ ......... .
~ ...... , •• ..,.., ... 11_
..... JIC-lltll ....... ,-. ..
CWl.1.ioLIM
It also as ad sgpee~ia~p~r~~~s~n~l:;;'ilh~e"d~a~~d~uc~k~h~u~nl~in~;:::=================~===============:J-~1---~ l------151eros: CIUS4d oyal)sen ee1sm. an '-' an ac , agg 1s 1m1 .
I
Last Friday, of the 79 cur-After a storm of protest.
rent as semblymen. -28 were Badluun gave up hi:i; $30 ·
Mexico cruises-
one .week from s250!
This winter, you can enjoy the physical
and mental refreshment of~ seven-day warm
water cruise \Vith the line that invented the
whole idea. You'll live it up amid 3 S\Yimming
pools, 5 open decks and with people who
speak your language-for as little as$36 a day.
One ticket bUys everything.
P&O'!l 5. 5. Oriana leaves Los Angeles
Nov. 29 on her I.a Fiesta Cruise and Decem-
ber 11 on her El Cortez Cruise for Mazatlan,
Ji'uerto Vallarta and Acapulco. For informa-
tion or resetvatlons,contactus.All P&O ships
are of British registry.
N:EWPOH.T CENTEl{ THA VEL
644·1412 Lole
lolthtttt
~agUJla leaGh
GlBFY ~td.
Strike's Over
Bikes Are Here
100 Ten Speeds In Stock
From. $94.50 Up
BUY NOW FOR
CHRISTMAS • BEFORE
STOCK DEPLETES
5 SPEEDS, l SPEEDS,
CHI LDRENS BIKES & TRI KES -·--...... __ _,
Expert S~rvice & Repair
CHRISTMAS LAY-AWA YS
240 THALIA e LAGUNA BEAtff e 494-1522
·'
20% off oil alt·
Sc~tter rugs
in stock!
• Nylon/Fortret• polyM!er
sculplUred pile.
• Ton~n-tonecolorslngeametric.
brickeffecL
• latex backing ... won'laldd.
•·Machine washable.
27X48"/reg. 5.99, New4.71
·36x~,reg.$11 0NowUO
48 x 7" ·, reg. $19, Nolf 'IUO
• Sculptured effec~ geomell1c ~r.
• Nylon pile, lndecoratorccilora.
• Latex backlng-won'tlkld.
• Machlnewaahabla.
27 x 48", reg. 5.99, Now4.71
36 x 7Z: •. f89. $11, llolf uo
Save 25%
Choose from hanging lamps, table lamp1, lloor lamps.;.
modern, lradlllonal; Mediterranean Qr Earlf·Amilrlcan. 8n9 a
full 25% on this larrilic group of lamps that
regularly sell for 19.98 to $25,
SlllonSUplr Kllhllltcnpel8llrlc
In uc1Un9prtn11111C1-colora.
Buyyardl and yard1 of-vibrant
colq_rs In m&M1lous polyesterthafa
"------eo'ffoy·lo~are-lor, eo1w<u1rio111r--t---l
· 1se Solids, reg.1.98, Now
. 238 Print.s, reg. 2.98, Now
JCPenney
The values are here eve,ry day.
Avelleblt et th11 followtng sforas : NEWPORT BEACH , Fashion hlend.
HUNTINGTON BEACH-, Huntington Center. Charga jt.
Santa's
Something 'homemade for Christmas
1tW 11 'the beat gift of all.
Shelves ·Well-st ·ecked
•
•
..... "'"Dll•M*. ..... ,,..,, .. ..,.,..., 1t, 1m
• -· -, .
• .. :_\
. '
Fo r those who don't have the time to
make something special, many coast
women's groups offer the ideal solution:
boutiques featuring band;·cr~ted gift and
home Jfems. . -4 ~ -Ann Landers
Two are being staged tomorrow a~. a
third will take place Wedne.sday, Dec. I.
Las Ayudantes Auxillary to Children's
Home ~iety will open liS shop al 9 a.m.
in the multipurpose room of Mission Vie-
jo Jiigh School. Displayed will be the
re~lts of a year's work, including
Christmas decorations, home accessories,
children's items i nd homemade gourmet
foods.
The safe will end at 4 ir.m., aCC<lrding
to Mrs. Gretchen Walz, chairman, and all
proceeds Will be given to CHS, the lariest
private adoption agency in California.
Admission \o the boutique is 50 cents.
Las Margaritas . will open its Gi fts and
Goodies Boutique al· 11 a.m. tomorrow in
the Montanoso Recreation C e n t e r ,
Mission Viejo, and close the doors at 3
p.m.
Gifls and decorations will be sold by
th e St. James Episcopal Church Women
on Wednesday, Dec. 1, from 11 a.m. to S '
p.m. at 2124 E. Billboa Blvd., Balboa, and
there will l5e a $1 'admission fee.
Included will be stocking stuffers, holi·
day decorations, herb garden's, candles,
wreaths and gounnet food s.
Lunch will be served by members of St.
Cecelia's Guild , under the direction ol
Mrs. Ruth Stevens.
Co-chairmen are Mrs. Joseph Whitacre
and Mrs. Isabelle Keh1or.
Los Ayudontes members (left to right l
the Mmes. John Wetz, Eric Pepys and
John Carlisle assemble gift item•
for their bootique tomorrow.
Admiring a hond·crofted nativity
•cene from St; Jomes Church
Women's boutique ore (at left,
left to right I Mrs. John Ashey
and Mrs . Joseph Whitacre.
Selecting from Los Margaritas'
boutique ore (above, left to right l
tho Mme•. Lawrenc e
Russell, Jomes Motossian and
John Allen.
'
rQuacks' J
. .
Goose . '
I
!
•
Cooked • . . .,
·~
DEAR ANN LANDERS' c:on,ratm..,
lions. It's about time tom.tone Aid · .
good word for psychotherapy. ' · ,
Infantile patterns can be hard to shake,
How many men are afraid of their wives
the way they were afraid of thel(
mothers? How many women are cU~
pointed ln their husbands when they comr
pare them with their falllers? How m.nj .. , sexual problems in marriage -. ~i
potence, frigidity and promiscu.Jty -. i:ri
anger misdirected? '
A good therapist does not change your
personality -he 1Simply he.Jps you !W
derstand yoursell. It cannot be Mae
without pii1q_. You can't I et tranquilitf
from tranquilizers any more than you cljt
lose weight without experienclJe hunler.
The people who scream that psychlatrJ:
is quackery are the ones who need it bui
don't want to .su~ject th emselves to the
agonizing reappraisal. Maybe happ-
can't be bought, but I am spending sonif
hard-earned bread on therapy and U'1·aS
close to buying happineS! as a person caa
come. Please quote me. -STRU~
GLING IN CHICAGO '
DEAR STJ;tUGGLING: l5olllld1 al If
you'n wtnnlag the battle. My ~
congratu.1.atlon1 and my Ui1nk1 tor .-
superb leUer. •
. ' DE:AR ANN LANDERS: I'm a 17-year•
old girt with a nutty problem. If you think
I've got a screw loose. ten me. I won't bl
hurt 1?ecause I thin.k so, too. T h e pro-blem ts that I always feel I am imposing
on people, taking up too much of their
time -and that they are puUing up witli
me because they don't want to hurt my
feelings. For example: Last week I was
invited (with a friend) to swim ln the
pool of a distant relative. We spent about
three hours there and bad a wonderful
time. . ..
The relative asked us to stay for sup-
per. I said I thought we had better go -
hut my friend begged me to stay and I
agreed . We enjoyed the supper but I felt
later that we bad Imposed a n d
overstayed our wel come. Now I have that
old guilty feeling and am mad at myselt
J or not _yslng ~~r judgment. Am I
nuts? ...!. INSIDE MIRROR
DEAR I.: No, not avta, Ju s t tn-
tro1pective, ertremely sen1ldve to t Ii e
feeling1 of othel'I and perb1J)I e:1ces1lve-
ly critical of yourseU. Tbe best n.y to
deal with lJJl1 problem 11 to decide In ad-
vance bow long you will ally, tben stick
with the plan. It will reduce tbe guilt, aod.
It .will alto make your company moi:e
priztd than tbe per10a wbo &ta)'I toa
long.
DEAR ANN LANDERS' RecenUy I
have read several letters to the editors
from sad pet owners, angry with hit-and-
run drivers who have killed or injured
cats and dogs and left them alongside the
&treet or highway ta die.
Please, Ann, inform yoor extensive
readership that often the driver does not
know .he .. has hit a living thing. A cat or Ii
dog, or even a child. can unwittingly t>e l
_.. pulled under the wheels of a fast-moving · r---------------~---:---------------------_::_ _____________ ...,. ___________________ _:·~tru~ck or lrailer because of the 1uctlon
.. . tect-b) hts· "ehiclr:-'ftriri.s-caU..1---,
"Bernoulli's Effect" of air movement and
' pressure.
Hands That Rocked Cradle Rock Washington The pet or the child may not even. tJ
careless.1te may be patie ntly waiting A•
the curb or on the shoulder of the toad
when a fast·movlni truck comes ~
and sucks the victim under the ~
So, please, Ann, wam parents to ins~
By MARGARET SCHERF
WASHINGTON (AP) -"Men Only''
re ad 1 sign In the U.S. House of
Representatives when Jeanette Rankin
i rrived to take her seal.
Ttuit was In 1917, three ye!rs before
American women won the right to vote ,
ind Rep. Rankin (R·Mnnt. I. was the first
member of her JeJ to win 1 seat-in
Congress.
Today the sign is long gone and women
'make up 1 majority of the American
electorate. But they make up less than 2
-percent of the U.S. Congress where their
number has declined by 40 percerlt-during
the past dec11de.
Nevertheless. the doien women now
1uvln1 In Con1res1 e1erclse more power
than most of the 80 who have followed in
Jecineue Rankin's foolsteps.
The mosl powerful is Sen. r.targaret
Chlise Smith CR·1'1alne). the ooly wl)man
in the Senate and the only member or her
sex to have served in both chambers of
Congress.
She was elected to her late husband's
House seat in 1940 and to the Senate in
l949 and now fs ranking Republican on
the Anned Services Committee.
INDEPENDENT -
Flerccly independent, she seldom
discloses ahead of time how she plans lo
vote and often casts the decisive ballot on
close issues.
"A woman's viewpoint should ht ob-
jective and Cree or any emphasls ()ft
feminine interests," says Mrs. Smlth.
who has shown little interest in the equal
rig hts issue. ·
The only "·ornan to vote against the
equal ri~hts amendment recently passed
by the House is Rep. Leonor K. Sullivan
(D-Mo. ), ~·ho shares with Sen . Smith the
dis tinctio n of being the only women In
Congress today who succeeded their
husbands.
In contrast, of the 20 women In
'Congress when the high point of female
representation was reached in 1962. 10
had succeeded their husbands.
"There art difference11 between male
and female roles in our society · ind r
hope there alway& are," Mrs. Sullivan
said in explainins her vote agains t lhe
amendment.
their children about this and urge u.Dt
In Congress since. 1952, she bolds the where she almost alwaya wins," 1 col·-to keep pets on a leash or a aafe distanat I from-streets or highways where f11t'I longevity recorll among women in the ea,~ue says. moVlng vehicles travef. ~CONCERNEd. House. Chairman of the subcommittee. on · Her JegislatiY'e skill was demonstrated -consumer affairs, she is especially proud recently when the Rouse staged its TEACHER AND PARENT lN THRE'1
of having introduced and guided to lon~est, scrappiest session this year RIVERS • :
passage the tru th·in·lending bill and of ~fore passing the $23 billion education DEAR TEACHER: 1 1tope ~ ••bite{
having-authored the-firsHood·stamp pro-:--b11l lhlkame--from her-1ubt'ommittee. -wmDt .... dliCiifttid it mtlfMs....., .._.-
gram. I?urlng that 1Session Rep. Shirley tables tonlgbl It coald meu 1 life ....._
A power in the House is Rep. Edith Ch1~holm (0.N.Y.). scored the iucceuful Thuka lor wrlt1111. t
Green CO-Ore.), chaJrman of a sob-ant1buslng amend~t introduced by ,
committee on higher education and an in-~fl'I. Green with these words to ber·col· ~
n t'·J f th t Ed r leagues ' Whal 15 French klHlnl! Is tt .::::= .~en i.:"ooro~~itie: paren uca ion ''Let me bring it down front_t.o you._. Who should set tht ~ lim its -
' Your only cOl'icern 1·s that whitet are af· boy or the glrl! Can a sliOijUn ·
TAK&S CASE TO TRE FLOOR fectect Come out from behind your succeed? Read AM Landers' boo~
''A lot ot oommittee members don 't get masks and tell lt like it really ls. Where "Teenage Set -Ten Way1 to Cool ~
along with her -she't not liberal enough were you when black chlldren were bused Send 50 cents In coin and a lor!a:. tell
for them -but when they won't go along right pasl the white schools?" dressed . stamped envelope ln care of
with her, the takes her case to the floor, (See HAND ROCKS, Pace 14) Daily Pilot. 1 • i
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I
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. ~· . , ... -···-··-..
' .. ~-
.Holiday Happenings Fill Cal_en .dar
Turning thought> to the holf·
day season seems to be up-
perm06t with Orange Coast
club members.
Kappa Delta
Newport Harbor K a pp a
Delta AlumJ11e will hive 1
cookie atld recipe t-:s:mutnge
when they meet at '7:30 p.m.
Monday,. Nov. 22. In the HWl-
tington ,aeach home of Mrs.
Clifford Jeffries.
AJao on the agenda will be a
speaker from PACE (Personal
and Company Effectiveness).
SC Juniors
members
Mercwy
building.
gather in t b e
Savini: and Loan ·---
OES ,
Mn. Wllll1m Johnson will
conduct her first meeting aa
worthy matron of the Harbor
SIR Chapter, Ordtr of Eutern
Star.
The session wlll be c&lled to
order at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Nov.
%3, ln the Ma1<1nic Temple.
. and Bruce · McCartney. sen-
. tinel. Jim Graham Js Oaa
bearel'.
Mrs. Kuhn WIS installed
president.. of the Starbrtghl
Club, the ch1pter'1 ways and
means aiection, during 1 noon
meethig.
Oelfa Gamma
Mrs. Richard Miller will
open ber Shorecllff home to
Santa Ana-Newport Harbor
Delta Gammas for a workshop ·
at 9~30 a.m. Tuesday, Nov. 23.
Members will mike Christmas
articles which will be sold 1t
the 1972 Serendipity.
cond, collage.
TOPS
of lhe LagUIJI. B e 1 c h
Toastritistress QW.b. Emphasis
will be on balldiqg voice
enthualum and quality. 1
The croup will meet at 7:30
p.m. lln the ,Peacock ,bajlding1
La1una BtaCh. •
Nut> to Nibble Tops Clubs
meet every Friday at 9:30
a.m. in the 'recrtatfon center
-of the Harborview P&rk, Hun·
Irvine Juniors • (ington Beach. ·
Irvine Juniors ca pt u're'd
seven .awards during the Fine
Arts Featjval .sponsorecfby: the
Orange District, Ca.lifon:iia
Federation of WoiJien's Clubs. '
Winners were Mrs. Stephen
Lundqu1st, first place·and be.st
of show In the drawings
division , SttOnd, handmade
rugs and third, oils, Mrs, Members of the South Coast
Junior Woman's Club of. Foun-
tain Valley will attend 1 Los
Cerritos District conference
and dinner at 7·p.m. Monday,
Nov. 22. in the D:Mney
Women 's Clubbollse.
other new officers ai:e
Johnson. worthy patron: Mr.
and Mrs. Aroold A r f f •
associate patron and matron ;
and the Mmes. James
Graham and Albert Kuhn,
conduclresstS; William Ap-
plebee, secretary: John Har·
ris, treasurer; Cy Pitoniak,
ch1plain, and Wilbur
MacGlnitie, organist.
La Leche ·James Hewicker, first and
At a W~--•-N Mrs. John Egerer, second in
24, LI Leche League of' Hun-e '"' an rs. o Eng e, se-. p.m. ~ ....... y, ov. l;:~~l·~-~d~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
tington Beach will discuss the
Birth of 'the Baby and Family
-Others , are Miss Nancy
• Collinson, marshal; Miss Can-Temple Hillel dace Werner. Ada; Miss Do.,.
Making . Chanukah deeora-na Di:s:. Ruth. and t b e
tions during-a work.shop at Mmes. Donald Ye a rs I e y,
7:30 p:m. Monday. Nov. 22, ts Esther: Frank Isselhardt.
the project plaMed by '.l'emI!le -Martha; Robert Wetherbee,
Hillel Sisterhood when Electa; CorWin Horne, Warder
From Page 13
Adjustment.
.The meeting will take place
in the home of Mrs ... Felecia
Savchenko.
Toastmistresses
Enth1,1siasm Ls the theme for
the Monday, Nov. 22 , meeting
• • • Hand Rocks
This first black woman to forcing the ~ual r i c h t s perm.ft consumers who are
serve in Congress, M r 1 . amendment out of t b e charged above-ceiling prices Chishol~ staged what. was Judiciary Committee where it to sue for three times the had been blocked for decades amount of money involved .
2515 E. Co•.+ H!9hwe ~
•t M1(Arlh11r Blvd.
Coron• cl.I Mtf
ANNOUNCES THE WINNERS
OF THE ·AMALFI TRUNK SHOWING
S11i.OO AMALFI KNIT AMALFI ,OL YEST ER
Mn. V•r11• Dudley DRESS
2015 T•mp.le Hill1 Oriv• Mri. T~1oc/1:1•• H1rcl1 r
]117 Ulti mo Si.
L•9u11e Hill1 lo119 Be•ch
DllUIS e SUITS e cb.t.TS e GOWNS e ,.t.NT0 SUITS
SIMs' te ZO
Yeur Ch1r1J1 Ao:count W1l1tt1m• -Fr11 P1 r~ir19 i" R11r
M11t•r Ch••'il• A¥1il abl1
probably the first successful by Chairman Emanuel Celler Mrs. Dwyer, Jong active in the /]/ 11 CJ/
. Jiinglehanded revolt against CD-N.Y.). field of consumer protection, Lhubbu JJiop
the venerated committee as-She employed a discharge has not hesitated to critici1e d
Touching Up
A Boutique Art Gallery to support the tfard8n Foundation of Educational
Therapy is about to open in Costa ~tesa. Mrs. Joseph Durkin , volunteer, readies
a clock for sale as A. Earl \Vpoden puts finishing touches on two days' paint
work donated by Orange Belt District Council of Painters, Santa Ana Local
48. All types of art items will be made for sale by Mardan children, local art-
ists and craftsmen.
Your Horoscope
Aries; Climb Ladder
signrnent system. p e t i t I 0 n , an unusual the White House in the past.
Representing a Brooklyn parliamentary maneuver that SCATHING LETTER LANE B RY/ ANT district. she was incensed· at seldom succeeds because of She sent President Nixon a • T f-\
being assigned to a sub-House members' extreme scathing Jetter when he had
committee dealing with rural reluctance to go over the, head been in office onl y a year ac· PRE•HOLIDAY
development and forestry. of a powerful chairman like cuslng him of do i n g
COLLEAGUES SURPRISED Celler. "absolutely nothing of
She surprised colleaguk by FUTURE COURT NOMINEE significance in the field of s A L E striding to a microphone w o m e n ' s r i g h t s. re·
during a Democratic caucus A former Detroit judge, s pons i bi 11 ti es and op·
and refusing tObudge until she Mrs. Griffiths has been sug-· porluniUes." FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY
was reluctantly recognized by gested by some colleagues as Perhaps most prominent In
the leadership. Then she sue-a future nominee to the the field of women's rights Ls NOVEMBER 19 • 20 • 21
cessfully pushed through a Supreme Court. w h 0 s e ·Rep. Bella Abzug (0-N.Y.), measure changing her .,. members .she once charac-who gets lots of attention but, , GIRLS' Ir TUNS' PANTCOATS &
signment to veterans affairs. terized as "nine sleeping Rip according to one aide. has 2• MATCHING PANTS
"There are a lot more Van Winkles." hard time getting favors done R•9. $26.00 to $45.00 ·············-··· $12.90 to $22.90
veterans in my disbict than T\-1rs. Griffiths has-risen to a for her Manhattan constituents GIRLS'. DRESSES
there are trees ," she uid. senior posi tion on tbe in-Rep. Abzug says of her Reg. $1 1.00 to $17.00 ............... ·-·· $6.00 to $12.00
"You've commiUed political fluential Ways and Means treatment by male colleagues : GIRLS' JUMPERS, asst. Acrylic KwJts
~~icedide,'B' atmaMrsle collChishea.gueolin-Co~~iltee1 .Re bl. "They have all the power, Reg . $I l .OO ........................... _ ........................... $8.00
..,n . u . m, 1111; on y pu 1can women therefore they're very charm· TE"N DR"'SES
not-yet dead~ is preparing a in the J:louse of Reps~ Flor-ing . .'..' _ _ '" u presidential campaign. ence Dwyer Of New Jersey and Also ei:tremely active in R•t· '15.00 to '1 1~00 =················· $9.00 to $16.00
SATURDA y , Encourage comfort -help rect. Doors which previously As chairman of the House Margaret Heck I er of pushing for women's rights is GIW' J pc. conON SUEDE sns
NOVEMBER
20
family member to fulfill am· were closed open to you. Cycle . appropriations' subcommittee Massachusetts. ·Rep. Patsy Mink (0.Hawail ), Reg. f 15.00 to $1 8.00 ................. _. $1 1.00 to $13.00
bition. Give now and you also high; take initiative. Express on the interior, Rep. Julia They were the on I y who says a bill providln~ na· ••tLS' SWIA~ SKIRTS WM1 PANTS
By SYDNEY 01'1-tAJ\°R WiSCOll rett!iVe.
1
. ~· .-; 'confldenct. GO . directly to ·B~tlledr Ha .ndsebnl'([).I Wasb.), Republicans on the House tionwide day-care programs "RegL l 5.001to $.11 .00 --····-··-··········· $3 .00 to $8.00
ARIES (~1arch ·21.Aprll lO): RPIO Oct. 23-NOV;i 21 l: source. Take lead. Highlight w1e s cons1 era e c out. Banking Committee to ; vote for pre.school ~hildren "iUhe GIRIJ :. TDNI• IRAS
Accent on ambition, career. Highlight versatility. Be will· personal magnefism. · Her subcommittee handled for a narrowly approved biggest single legislative sue· · · • ability to make prOOu,ciive ing' to expand. Don't restrict AQUARWS (Jan. 20-Feb. S2.2 billion in appropriations amendment to Phase 2 cess I have achieved since Reg. $~.00 end. $2.75 .................... $1 .00 ancl $1.39
·yourself. Study VI r go 18): Charitable institution can this year, incllj.d.ing a num· economic legislation that ·was coming to the Congr~ss in Not e\'~ry size 1n ~ery color Md sT;yle. Sorry, no mail or ~~~~es~e~:~~h.de~~i~r ~~ mes.sage. You will be moving, offer you chance to utilize her of pork-barrel projects strongly opposed by the Nixon 1965." phone rders on ~"· so ht a bright 'n early bird.
changing. getting calls and re· abilities. Aceept. Harmonize dear to the heart of con-administration. Both reported· Reps. Louise Day Hicks (0. So"uth Coast Plaza. Costa Mesa
authority observe and .pay quests. · domestic relationships. Accede gressmen. ly are under pressure from the Mass.), and Ella T. Grasso
respects. You can climb some SAGlTIARIUS (Nov . 22· to request from fa mi J y Rep. Martha Griffiths (0. \Vhite House to change their (0-Conn.). both have main· BriatoJ If .Sin Diego fwy.· 540.771 7
rungs of ladder. Do so. Dec. 21 ): Emphasis is on col· member. Mich.), demonstrated her con-position. tained low profiles in Congress Store"°'": M••.·M ."lO •·•··t:JO I'·'"· -
TAURUS (April 20.May 20): Jecting "'hat you need. Stirvey PISCES (Feb. t~March 20): . ..'."::'d'.'.e~ra'.'.b'.'.:le:_:_e::ff:::ectl:::v_::en::es:'..s _'b'..:y'__T'.'.h'.'.e-'a~m::e:'n':'.dm~en~l~w~o~u~l.'.'d_~si~nc:'.e'.Cth~ei'.'._r~el"'ec~l:"io"'n~s~in'._1~988~.-~~~~~~"..,~.1,.•,.,•,.,·,.,•,.,·"~•·,.,•,.,· ~,.,s",.,·,.,1,.,2,.,·•~~~~~~
Good lunar aspect now coin· situation. Take time to choose A l f · d h' h'chl-cides with journeys .. long.. ccen on r1en s ip w I
distance calls a n d com-QU{l-li~y Your abiUty to can blossom into romance. Be
munication. Write. plan ahead. analyze comes to fore. There positive. See good qualities in-
Advertise and publicize. One is no net'!d to accept seCond stead of criticizing. Does not best - res pond accordingly. mean you should be naive.
who admires you says so. ·CAPRICORN <Dec. 22-Jan. Means you should give benefit
Don't kick toe in sand . 19): Your choices prove cor-of doubt.
GE!\1INI (~lay 21-June 20):1-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I
stress ability to be perceptive. ti
Draw from inner resources.
Give ~U .. pJay. to . curio;;ity.
Find \fmY·· Plsee' person
could ~Y: ··prqmin~t role .
A void wt:sbful thinking.
CA¥l!J! (June ·2(.July 2"ll '
Lie I~, .filO' ft\Orl listening
than tl.1ktnk. •;P.ertnit· mat~. partn~ ,ti)1lake··~Oit18tlve. You
gain If' c;:afeflll in •leg'al a_rea. Gathef~f.~ ct s ; lnfor.?!lation.
Plant ~· tor fo\ture growth. LEO ~}u!f~Aug; 2210."Stick
to prael\C31' issµ~~ Obtain hi~t
from Qi~r messap.e. Avoid
the sd!Yt\onal. Adh~re lo
diet heilth"resdl'Ul1on s .
tmp'ro\o't!: relations with co-
workers. Ariel person may arouse~-K¥P your cool.
SEE A LIVE
DEMONSTRATION
~tlntle w Mi~
Headquarters for Spanish & M·editen~,.ean. Furniture!
VIRGO .. (Ayg .. ,23-Sept. 22) o
New approacf'I if> necessaf!1 for
success. ApplieS' to ·bu1nness
and pefsonal ~·areas. Stress
origineJi~ , . , jndependence
Give yourself a ~hance to
l--:---<:0 .. tereXP';.._J!efuse....lll.jl--J.E;:<,...~i..t~
work wi~h.1'1hd!_ti~.
LIBRA. !S<e,t. 23'0ct., 22 \o
Emphasis ls ori sloW. but
steady pace. Attend to details.
Be awJ:r'e of e i s e'n ti a 1 s .
Tmprove 11 v i n g conditions.
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' . •• -· • ..
DAILY '1LOf Frld.1y, Novtmbtt 19, 1971 ·-
Ir,vine . \V if.r Goes D()wll to. lhe Wire Tonight
. -• It's~ers
~tBaron8
/\t .
~ ·lhe ........... lhe center o[
fhe table l<lol(bl H iountaln Valley and
Edison club at H11nllogloo Beach High In
a critic1d lrvlne League football clash.
Kickoff la alate4 for I.
At slake for Fountain Valley'• Baron•
is a berth in the ClF A.AAA playoffs 11'
UV!ne LeagU.e cham~, ~ampion or
tri-champion. ,._
Edison's ohances for a spot in the
eliminations rest On its ability to knock
oiffountain Valley and gei aid from Los
Aiamitos and Estancia to throw lhe loop
into fl six-w/~ tie.
Should such 8·'combination occur it'IJ·be
u~ -to the league to find two represen-
tath•es out of the six for playoff com·
petition.
Fountain Valley, Corona del Mar and
Aiagnolia·Je.ad the'league with 4-2 marks
followed · by 3-3 teams Edison, Los
Alamitos and Estancia.
·ll'_he rivalry between Fountain Valley
. •Pd Edison is perhaps the most fierce of
any in the Huntington ·Beach School
Bistrict despite the fact Fountain Valley
ii' only in its sixth football season and this
is the third year of E4i&On football.
·Edison broke the Ba-rons' hearts in 1969
witP ~a 21·20 upset responsible for Foun·
tain Valley (1) miss the playoffs (2\ lose
a share o( the· Irvine League cham·
plci:iship with Loara .
,AJ!d last year the Barons had a shot at
the· title but favored Edison romped. The
Edfson jinx. has held true in basketball
and· baseball crucials, too, making ,the
riYairy all the more intensive.
·Coach Bruce Pickford 's Fountain
V:al,ley crew employs the tri ple option
~Up with running backs To n y ~ijlveda, Les Becher, Mike ~alcol_m,
Tony Scalisi and Matt 1 Mohulsk1 taking
tUms stabbing defenses with their runs,
f.nd the Barons have talented c.ary
Hernandez in the lineup at wide receiver,
defensive hal£back. punter and place-
kicker.
Quarterback Tom ?-.1eunier is an ex·
cencnt passer when called on for the
aerial game.
C:iach Vince Asaro's Chargers count~r
tliat setup with a ground game ot' their O\V-0 led by ju_nior tailbafk Fred Hernan·
dez. ..... .
Hernandez has ru shed for 781 yards in
15'2 carrlcs for a 5.8 average.
The Chargers rolled to t~eir 20tl\
straight "'in midway through this season.
But defenses have taken ad.vantage-of Ute.
Ja-Ck of an aeri2J threat to dump the CJF
AAA 1970 champions three of tbe past
four outings.
ft's a brand new ball game tonight,
however, with past records. press clip-
p{rigs and ballyhoo thro111·n out the win-
dOw.
Fount1ln V1llt'f LlntllPi ... .. OlltnM 1n
l"OI. l"l1ytr WI, WI. Pl1ytr
~ Herne..0.1 165 uo Tro••ll , Duvall 10s m IC l<ld c NIP!> lU no P•••I c Ca.rrauo l&J 190 MllC~fll
c; e..-nn1rd 1111 110 1-
T !Cid 7llO llj ""'" TE P11coe ,,\ 1S erar..,,, OB Meun~r IU lSS Olld~v TB S..1>ulvll'd1 lW 16S fler09ndet RB Mo~u11~I 1•5 U~ Mollulskl l<I Been.er 17S 160 Vt"""" ...
I MO ' ' ~I l
Teamwork Key
To Success
Of Nebraska
LJ.NCOLN, Neb. lAP I -Coach Bob
Devaney. wh0$e Nebraska Cornhuskers
are in purauit of a second straight na-
tional · Wotball tiUt, is not one to pin his
fortunes on-qne ot two superstar players.
'"'I think ,the success of the Nebraska
program js the fact it is built around a
tearri of fin& football players who feel·
they depend on each other," Devaney
---~--iirdin-an"intervieW-.• -
Not .that there.are no standouts on the
top-ra~ed Cornhusker team, headed ~or
a Thanksgivfug Day showdown wiJh
seoond-rankK Oklahoma.
•:we think we have some great football
pla~ers," says Devaney •.
"We have players qn . our team v.·e
~·t trade -for any in the country.
Certatnly. 1 think we have -playeTs who
a N ~ndldate1 tor 111-"Amulcan, and the
Htbln'lan 'l)'ophy, ror that matter.
1~But J.1 bulllte as a coach to ltngle out
oqt._..p..,., t:hd say he is the player On
otJr"<o(edL "I da11't think It's up to the coach to
81 .. cenala plly<!rs a buildup. I lhink a
pllyer"1 abWty ts vt.ry evident lO •ll who
"8' the pme&1 write about them a~d
tal~abollt them."
a.lam. teamwork and reason1151e ddi hi-. Mn Characteristics of the
1ltl'Ccwnbalkr!, Who wl11 be playing (or
U.'811-.iit title llld_a possible naUonal
....... ""'· 25. • WVanef who owns a carttr record of
1 inl • ie tOdCI and six ties, says he
no ' plrticular psychological ad-
ge or disadvantage to being in dfll ..... of a Ho. 1 r•nking as opposed to
No. 2 and shooting for the top apot ,
•! • lhe ca,. wilh Oklahoma. .. t, ht uid, .il'd rather bf number one
llJIOlllTl!lln."
.. •
DAILY l"lLOT Iliff l"htt.
CdM Clashes
With Eagles
At Newport
'
.·
\.
One-third of the thrilling final act ol
t h a t melodramatic spectacular-the
Irvine League football race-will unfold
.tonlgM al Ne'!PQr\'Ha.!'J!or High.
That's when Estancia's Ea~les (3·3)
and the Corona del Mar Sea Kmgs ( 4-2)
clash with the opening salvo slat_td for I
o'clock·.
If Cororia wins, it assures itself or
either the championship outright or of a
possible two-or three-way deadlock wiOt
either Fountaln Valley (4-2for Magnolia
(4-2 ) or bolh. ~
For·coach Phil Brown's ~Lancia grid-
ders, a six-way deadlock for the title
could involve them, if they dump the Sea
Kings while Edison and Los Alamitos are
getting past Fountain ·Valley and
Magnolia.
At any rate, the battle between the
Eagles and the twD-point fav~ite
Coronans of Dave Holland is expected to
be JuSt that-a real battle. -
As in any other important thrilfer. both
head coaches appear to be showing a
mutual admiration society.
BroWn says, "Corona has a very tough,
•ggressive defense and we haven't seen
any weaknesses in either their running or
passing o!fense."
And according to Hol12o11d, ';Estancia
seems to be one of the toughest teams in
the league right now.
"We really think we're in a heavy
game."
It's also a direct contrast between the
SD-n1any-yards-and..a -cloud-of-dust offense
of Estancia and Corona's so-cal!ed big
play offense.
FOUNTAIN VALLEY'S LES BECHER .(40), ELDON KIDD (731 RUN ESCORT FOR TOM MEUNIER. TRY TO STOP EDISON TONIGHT
The Eagles have a sizeable kont line in·
eluding Kim Shores (200), Craig Dennis
(205), Doug Brant (185) and Bob Conkly11
(185) to block for tailbacks Dan Prin·
ceotto (1,0U yards) and Jim Schultz (175 --
Costa Mesa,
• I . .
Falcons' Matc·h
'
Aerial Attacks
Costa Mesa and Santa Ana Valley High
Scl]QOls may be feel_!.ng_ a big neglected
tonight when they put the 'A'raps on their
1971 Irvine League football season at
-Santa Ana Bowl tonight.
The kickoff Is l.Sla ted fon 8 o'clock and
their clish .in the only one or four tonight
that does not figure in the wild chase for
the league championship.
J\.1esa's hopes for victory rely on the
right arm of senior quarterback Flip
Darnell and his _ability to match the
Falcons ' Martin VanderRoest in the
aerial· department.
The r..tustang senior field generaJ has
come on strong as the season has pro·
gressed and Mesa coach John S\veazy
says his team has jelled under oarnell.
And he has an excclh:nt runner in
tailback Bob Bomboy. But It's the tough
defensive middle four of Kell y Stroich,
Kenny Warren, Chuck Glaspy and Don
Delany that has been the heart of ~1csa·s
forte.
Bombay has run for three touchdowns
and caught a TD pass in the last three
games from his spot in the backfield to
take over the offensive load.
The biggest question mark for Costa
Mesa tonight. however, is if the defensive
secondary of haUbacks Pat Kalama and
Paul Desmet along with safetyman Mark
Schrupp can contain the aeriaJ blitz of
Santa Ana Valley.
"\Ve think they'll pass 35 or 40 times
tonight so it may not be over 'Iii mid·
night," surmises Sweazy.
Mesa 's aerial guns could be active, too,
since Darnell has accounted for 224 yards
and a TD pass in the last t111·0 t-.1usl..'tng
outings.
And wingback Kalama is a threat pass-
ing also. He completed a 61·yard
touchdown~pass to Jon t-.1archior1atti last
week and is seven for 16 for the season
for 180 yards.
Me sans
•
.....
' ' MG
' cl 'I " "I
ONTARIO -Bob Smail and Paul
Baker or Costa Mesa 14•i\I be among 400
in vited contestants competing In the se-
cond annual NHRA Supernalion:ils or
drag racing at Onta rio Moto r Speedway
thi., weekend. ,
The two veterans will be \'ylng with
other top ranking drivers rr0m llCf'OAS the
U.S. anct Canada llf the $200,000 classic
which will decide lhC' 1971 Supernational
championships In eight s e p a r a t e
eliminator categories.
Small has enlered a 11164 Plymouth in
the stock f.limlnalor category for pr~
duction·t)'J>e llutomoblles. Baker will be
at tht wheel or ~ 1956 Chevrolet in the
11me c11tcgory.
Tbe •tocl tlimlnal.ors are lhe slowest
..
"
Lions-W,rap lJ.p. toop Titl-e; -yards) along-with fullback John Dixon _
(;04 yards).
For the smaller Sea King s, 180-pound
fullbe.ck Bob Ferraro has been the busiest
mail carrier with 842 net yards on the
ground.
. . .
Siemens.-Leads 27-16 Win But tailback John Miles has 9.9 JOO
speed and he can also break for the long
gainers; as CdM quarterback Reed
Johnson is also capable of doing .
By PHIL ROSS The ~I , !~pound senior dueled all
-01 ihi 011"' "11'1 S••ff evening long with4he elusive Lappin and
Jeff Siemens won the battle and his eventually won out in the battle of the
Westminster Lions won t~e jtar Thursday statistics.
night at La Palma Stadium in Anaheim. For·Siem·l!!ns, He was tfue on nine of 15
The Liops' senior qua~rback was passes for 114 yards and a touchdown, he matched up directly aga inst Loara's fine
sprintout specialist, Dean Lappin, and it had just one aerial picked off and he
turned out as quite a personal scume and • rush~ for 78 net y~rda in seven t~arries
a heckuva team struggle. · and a }lair of TDs.
However, Siemens was victorious on Lappin, meanwhile, clicked on 10 of 16
both ends of the stick in pacing coach Bill air attempts for 108 yards while -pounding
.Boswell's Westmins ter bunch to a perfect out 64 net yards in 13 ground cracks.
(7-01 Sunset League mar~ with a 27-16 Ironically, the only Interception thrown
conquest of Lappin and his Saxons. by the latter was picked off in the second
Westminster thus wraps up outright quarter by Sielnens, who doubles as a
possessiOfl of the loop crown (its first frf!e safety on defense.
since a 7-0 championshi p in 1968) and sits In fact, in retrospect, Siemens' hijack
back to wait for Friday and Saturday job with 6:10 ]~ft in the first half could've
night games to see which opponent it been Westminster',;i: Ji:ey play in the con~
draws in next week's initial salvo of CIF test, . . ,.
AAAA playoff acl ion. Because the winners were •ding by 'T-
And ii has to be the most satisfying Oat the lime after the cagey signal caller
campaign -playoffs notwithstanding -had directed them on an 86-yard , 10.pla.y
for Boswell and his rugged group since drive jutt· mj.nutes earlier to earn tha t
that "68 crew made it into the AAAA early edge.
semifinals before being stopped by El Chuck Winkles tallied the Lions' initial
Rancho, 27-7. six-pointer on a three-yard run with Mark
\Vhile lhe Lions (&-1 ) tacked on their Smith toeing the .extra point.
11th straight Sunset win and eighth con· At anj rate,.following the pass theft, at
seculive this season after an opening 24-Westminster's ejght-yard-line, Siemens
19 rlon·league setback against last year's wasted 'no time (four plays to be exact)
AAAA runnerup Lakewood, Siemens once
again stood out like a sore thumb.
Gray, Muniz Mix
In LB Title Bout
LONG BEACH -Clyde Gray,
Canada·s weller\\'eigtit champion from
Toronto, WZ6 rated a slight favorit t; over
unbeaten Armando l\1uniz of East Los
Angeles in tonighl'S bout for the vacant
North American welterweight title.
GA.Ml STATISTICS w
First c1owm ""~"'° n Flttl dawn1 "11lng I
!'I"! -nl lllf'llUll. 0
11111 1 flrit "°"'"' lt Y1nh Ml\1119 . 2"
Y•l'([i PIHl"9 lH
Y•"'• llM.I t Nit ~erd1 011Nd :!ti
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in engineering, another scoring drive to
push the. advantage to 13-0.
Tailback Winkles opened t~ drive with
a 12-yard sprint around right end which
was followed immediately by a ~yard
reverse pitchout .around the other flank
by w1de receiver Kirk Harris. . . ·• •
Then Winkles' 13-yard burst uirougi\
left guard set up the score -a U.-yard.
bootleg arou_nd the right side .hY Sieqiens .
with key blocks . by Gary Jennings and '
Joe Decoma.
After Loara had narrowed the count to
13-7 just before the half, the champs
stormed back with 7:59 rema ining in the
·third quarter with Siemens tallying six
more markers on a five-yard left end
keeper. Smith followed with his second of
three successfu1 PATs.
The Lions' !Ina! TD came with 6:45 left
in the Ult on an 11-yard pass from
Slemen$ to spilt end Gary MaddOcksi who, .
hooked onto -the pigskin after t LOtn'J.:
defender deflected it into his wa!lirfl
arm!I.
Looking at Corona's front setup, il"s a
completely opposite situation lrom that
which is prevalent at Estancia .
In fact, the biggest Cdl\1 regulars up
front ·are a pair of 180 -poun·
den-offensive center Malcolm DeMiUe
and offensive guard-defensive tackle Ken
Carpenter.
As evidenced by last yea r's 27-21 Eagle
victory, when Corona let loose of a 21-7
last period edge, almost anything can
happen.
CfM l lnt\IPt Deltnil W>. W>. 1"1•,•r
·~ '" Lyrw;~ "' •• ~IH• :~ m •nMr •• f••l>flnltr •• '" e~rs m '" 88ndel ·~ "' Wnttler "' •• "'ndrew• '" '" Grower •• "' Pt1ller '" '" °"'"''
Leads Golf_ To~e~
·w adkins' Prediction
May Be Coming True
WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -Lanny He needed oiily 26 putts, one-putfin1fth9
Wadkins raised a lot 0£ skeptical last six greens, as he tied tour regular
eyebrows when he predicted a glowing Herb Hooper, a four-year veteran who is future far himself In the tcugh world or
pro go\£ -bul the'. 21-year-old rookie just righting for a spot in the top 6o money •
may have the game to back up his winners to secure his 1972 exemption.
claims. Buck Adams, a club pro from
The ~tocky youngster, a former Na-Pinehurst, N.C., was nejt al 65 with
tional i\mateur champion and one of the balding veteran Earl Ft.Mell and Len
Gray, 23, who has scored 18 knockouts
in his 31·1-t record. and Muniz are
scheduled to box 12 rounds.
!\luniz, 24, has 12 knockouts In 15 vic-
most hlBh!y·touted amateurs s~ Jack Thompson next at 66. Thompson , who
L~DDI~ ~r• 13 9, :in '·' • Nickla us turned pro, stormed Into 1 share was playing in his first round as a pm, is
r..:::------•"--"-'-~1·!---ot-the-firit.round le8d i~5,000 . another rookie and a one-lime teammate1 loneS~~ ,
Both are ranking contenders for Jose
f\apoles ' world title.
In another sc heduled 12 rounder at
Long Beach Arena, Ray "Windmill"
\Vhi~e of Ventura, light he.avywC'ight
champion. meets Arizona 17~pound
champion Hill Chambers of Tucson .
After
of the eight categories but one of the
most competitive with a large as..'tnrtment
of ctirs from all parts of the country.
A husband and wife duo from
?i.tuskegon, Mich. will be among the
strongest CQmpetitors in this category.
Ditve and Judi Boerlman have dominated
the 11171 major evenls, eacH driving a
1971 Dodge,
Dave won three of the National Jtoi
ltod AS30CUltion's seven major eve.nts run
th l$ year jncluding .the' 'A'Orkl finals in
!)ctob<r.
Judi, en attractive bklnde 1nd mother
of two, oulr11n he.r husband durinsi: the
NHRA summl!rnaliont1.I$ In New Jer!'iCY
to become lhe flrst female 1tock
&.:;. : ~ : t: Azalea Open Thursday with a sparklir\g, of-wiCOOns afWikTFores . · •
1•11;:1111 ~ 1;: J !:: sevcn-under·par 64. Still another Wake Pore.st man '
""ss1No "Every time J drew it back , 1 seemed amateur Jim Simons, headed the grou~'
5.,.....,, ""1';.
1
'
11
'::; -.1 " ""· to be hitting tt right at the..plll," nld •t 67. The others·•ere Allen-Miller, Jirii'
•: : J n: :: former Wake Forest student who got his Dent, Paul Bondeson, Paul Moran, Ted. Mtrk T•uPlllo
Tetel1 1• \ 2 it' ·"' approved players card from the PGA Hayes and Tommy Sanderson. ..;. L•:;• '° 1oe ''" school only a month ago. Tom Welskopf, the only one of the top Lt...in
elim1nalor "'inner In national com-
pelllion.
Golfer Ken Venturi will make his drag
r~:~ing debut Sunday tn the Sypernat.-
ionals. He will drive a 1971 Barracuda in
the H stock automatic class and hopefwty
will continue into stock ·ellminations.
He will also race against hl1 frien<l,
comedian Diet Smothers. in a special ex ....
hibition. Smother,, who has-several yeara
of experience In drag racing, will drive a
G stock automatic '71 Duster.
Both cars are part of a six-car team -
sponsored by Venturi, Smothus Rnd
&inge.r Vic Damone -tha~ l~ based In
Denver And m11inlal~ by 'Veteran hot
roddcrs .Joe and J\1ark Coletti,
Tbe top fuel tllmlnator Held ii headed
25 money winners who is competing in
lhiJ satellite event, was far hick wl~ C4
C ---11 ., rown There were a lot of .ioh, yea h.,?" what
· the am•teur Wadkins said earllier thll
year,
"On a given day, t can beat li'J1·~ay
on the tour." -
by three-time NHRA national champion And the eyebrows went even' hither:
Don Prudhomme, MfRA. wortd champ when' he announced a goal for his fir
full yetr of competition as ''four or fi'l'i Gerry Glenn and defending Superna-wins and .000."
tionals winner Rick Ramsey. But lie finished a solid 13lh as
Top funny car entranll include NHRA amateur in the U.S. Open, then woe
national champion Ed McCUiioch of S3.S71 -hi1 finit professional cbeclt ..-
Forest Grove, Ore., world champ Phil wllh • ninth place linlsbJn the Slh ·
Castronova ol Utica , N. Y. and S,=in:o.-_ nvlta~..Jhrte-~ aco'--
nNionals wlnne:r. l>on SCbumacher. Wad~. 1 ha·ndsome youngster with
Jn pro stock · tM'~rpbri't· su~rstar, his d11rk blond hair at mod len!llh, wasa'l
NHRA tiaUonal champion Ronnie Sox of fazed at all when he bogeyed'"\he flt'll
Burllngton, N. C. will fact worJd.chamr, hole after hitting 1 tree limb.
Mike Foia of Southfield, ~!ich. and h s "I justs.aid to myself : 'Wr.11. J gul!!IS t
runnerup from the natlonal1, Stu ~cDade better start making Rome birdies.' After
of Dayton, Ohio. th11t, I had a real good Iron game and the
Qualifying is .schr.duled for Saturday putts all seemed to go in. Jt't a good fee.lo
and eliminations: begin at U Sunday. in&.''
'
--'--· ..
• • Frld.oy, N"'mbfr 19, 1971 DAILY l'ILOT
Winning Mofe Important, Says Laver
HOUSTON (AP J -Corona del Mar's
Rod Laver and American Arthur Ashe
f!aure winning tennls roatches 11 more
. tmPortant thin winning money "When You
make It this Car on the World Cham.
pJonshlp of Tennis tour .
1jlt means more than the prhe1ri0ney,'t
Laver S&id Thursday night after ·be whip.
peel Bob Lutz, 6-3, 6-4, 6-f, in a
quarterfinal match of the WCT playoffs.
"This aetermines your standing In b
world or pro tennis," Laver said. "This
means everything. lt's what y04 played
for au year, juat for this eartlcular
match." '
· Albe, the highest ranking American
amonc the lo!l •tght pros compeUng here ,
had afmil&.r remarks after he rawed past
Clilf lleyldale ol South Alrica, U, 7-6, &-
4'4,1 '
'"We•ve ,all made 1ufflCieat money thl.s
year, &0 it's not all the money now,"
Ashe aaki.
Two olher quarterfinals are scheduled
tontgbt In llolbe!nJ Pavilion. They matoh
JoM r Newcombe qainst f e 11 o w
Auatralian Kea Roeewall and Tom Okkeri
ol ·Tilt Nelher)•ilda agaln•t Marty
l\iOi,.n Ol'tbe'Unlted Slalea. . '. .. ;!'".=:ye';, here ~~p w0":;
mQUorialre Lamar Hun&'• fl mllUon pro
tennis tour. • ' '
Quarterfinal. wlrmer1-wllrmeet"'Sunday,
In · the .. m111na11, from w'hkh lhe
turvivori advance to Dllla1 6eit week to
. . ' pi.y for the '51),000 lint prlu.
"I !cret with ClUf about the money.It
Ashe said. "Rocket (Laver) i1 go far
ahead as far·•• money goe11 we don't·
la!k. 16ou1 II. We talk about lbe points."
Tbe players ruebed 'th.iJ tournament
qn a paint' lysttm based on their ad-
vancement in each tournament.
Laver enlertd thls tournament need.Ing
to win .flJ,tm to Ulch the Sl million
mark Jn career eamings. He-has earned
$272,717 this year aloM.
, A•be Jost tbe 'first set lo Dry$dtle but
•
jumped ahead In the second and finally
won on a tie breaker after they deadlock·
ed at ff.
, tn the fourth an<l deciding set, Ashe
broke-Drysdale'a servtce in the leCOlld
and sil:th g:amu.
Laver had little trouble with Lutz, who
bad problem.a with his service.
Laver broke Lutz• service 'in the first •
and' seventh games of botb the second
and thlrd sets. Lutz managed to bruJr·
Laver's service only once, in the fourth
game ol tbe fina1 set.
Spoi:_"§ Clippe<J, Shoi:t YflLLIE STARGELL
'
Valle.ly, .Houston
.Take On Lakers
John Vallely, -former Corona del Mar,
Orange Coast and UCLA basketball star,
will be making hJs firsi appearance at the
Forum tonight in a-Houston Rocket
uniform as the Texas team plays coach
Bill Shannan's rejuvenated Lakers in an
NBA contest wlth1ipoU at 8.
Villely was recently traded to Houston
by the Atlanta Hawks along with Jim
Davis.
The Lakera will be seeking their 10th
straight victory and 16th win in 19 games
under Sharman.
The Rockets, who moved fro m San
Diego to Houston this season, have won
only three· games against 16 defe at.!.
Intern&) problems be.set new coach Tex
Winter earlier but the Rockets won their
most recent outing against Philadelphla,
Jl8·1 12.
"" PlllLADEI.PHIA -Simon Nolet, the
leading scorer in the western .division <1f
the National Hockey League, scored his
12th goal of the season e.t 3:39 (I{ the se-
cond period Thursday tO lead the
J?hiladelphia Flyers to .a 2-0 victory over
the Los Angeles Kings.
Winger Bob Kelly fed Nolet a perfect
pass 20 feet in front of goalie Gary
Edwards and the right winger fired it off
the goaltender's right leg into the net.
The Flyers_ got an insur.ance goal at
14:55 of the final period when Jean Guy
Gendron rired in his second goal of the
season beneath the skate of Edwards.
"" LON'DON -Georges Coven , F'rance's
No. l tennis star, crushed Jaime FiUol o{
Chile 6-I. 7·5 Thursday night to reach the
semifinals of the last tournament in the
Dewar Cup Series.
Goven will play Gerald Battrick oC
Britain today. Bob Hewitt of South Africa
plays John Paish of Britain in the other
semifinal.
Earlier Hewitt defeated Stanley fl.1at·
thews of Britain 6·3, 6-2.
"" PASADErtA -Memphis State. which
crushed North Texas State, 47-8 last
Saturday to clinch the Missouri Valley
Conference football title, has accepted a
bid to play in the Pasadena Bowl.
Officials. said today that Memphis St.ate
will rneet ·..the Pacific Coast Athletic
Association, representative on .. Dec. 111
under· lhe agreement between the-two
leagues.--
Three PCAA teams -San----Jose-State
(Long Beach), and Fresno State -are in
the running with one league lou each,
and the decision won't be made-.until
after San Jose State's Nov. 27 game, with
UC-Santa Barbara.
"" HELSINKI -Avery Brundage,
chairman of the Jntemational Olympie
Committee, said Thursday he would
welcome Communlst China to the Olym·
pie Game.s "providing Ollna makes a
proper appllcalion and does not demand
~iscriminalion against Taiwan."
' Brundage denied earlier reports that he
would not accept China as an IOC-
member under any circumstances.
"I ha ve ne ve r said anything like that,"
he said.
Brundage also commented on a reCent
suggestion by Finland's President Urho
Kekkonen that the United Nations scien-
tific aild cultural body:-tJNESCO, should
becOme the top International body in
sports. .
Brundage said that the IOC Is an in·
dependent and self sufficient 1ports
organization and that this is a strength
not a weakness. • ' IJ'I Tei.pft~tt
JOE NAMATH BL6ws BUBBLEGUM UNDER WATCHFUL EYE ,Of JETS COACH WEEB EWBANK.
Namath WOrktd Out With Naw York, Then Decided He Isn't Healthy Enough to Return.
SAN DIEGO -The San E>iego Evening
Tribune says Commissioner Pete Rozelle
of the National Football League regards
Seattle as a likely next expansion city. Soderberd at Utah
"I'm absolutely certain that a pro fool· ~
ball franchise there woukl be-successful,-"-~~:,~~ay~as Q .. , ... by lhe newspaper Pros Show -Interest
Although he said he doesn't know when
additions to the NFL's pU!sent 26-team
lineup may be made, the commissioner I E M • c sa!~:,e got one clly lhal I think should be n X· arina ager
automatic. That would be Seattle. It's the
onlv section of the colititry that we're not
in."
Sealtll;l tried major league baseball and
that failed. but Rozelle said "I've alwa.ys
been imp ressed with it as a sports city,
going back all the way to the time when I
saw Freddie Hutchinson pitch for the
Rainicrs when he was 18."
Remember Mark Soderberg?
He was the nifty «nter on the Marina
High basketbalJ team which made It to
the CJF semifinals in 1968. Then he
migrated ()n to the University of Ken-
tucky to play for the ~on -Adolph
Rupp.
Soderberg performed well as a
freshman. But then he and the Wildcat!
began to drift apart as be became in·
-..-.----
WHITE
WASH ----------
cnasingly despondent over not playing
more.
However, the guy ahead of him was
All·American Dan lssel and there wasn't
much chance Rupp was going to let Issel
gather splinters while S o d e r b e r g
gathered playing time.
Then lMt season-Soderberg still wasn_'t
getting enough game time so he quit Ken·
tucky and came back west -this time
.settling on the University of Utah.
He hasn't been able to play there
becau!Se of NCAA transfer rulings whi ch
requirt! him to establish a year's
residence at the new school before he is
eligible.
That year will be up Jan. 1, 1972 and
then the Redskins· will have his talents
from which to draw .
And that prospect causes assistant
coach Jerry Pimm many plea&&nt
}R)Ughl!. Pimm, former FuJJerton JC
and USC whJz, says Soderberg Is clearly
prop-rospect--U ht can-properly ad-
just his attitude.
"He'll have to toe the mark if he want.s
a future in basketball,'' Pimm 1ays.
''We've had to clamp down on him a few
times but he's coming around and poten-
tially he could be our No. 1 player.
"The pros are already aware of him
now. We 've had letters of inqliiry from
all the pro teams and I'm sure he'll be on
all their llsts for the draft
"He's a 6-IO forward who can shoot and
handle the ball and you don't see many of
them. He could be super if be can con·
quer tlle ment.al aspects of playing.
"One of his problems has been that
he'd like to be a 6-10 guard -he Ukes to
go f'lr those ~foot jumpers. We'll use
him at forward and «nter .
"He 'll be eligible ror the entire con·
fercnce season and will be a starter. But
missing those first eight or nine games is
tough because there 's nothing to take the
place of playing with the team under
game conditions."
Pimm , a Montebello High product,
poinb: out that Utah is extremely high on
Casey Jones, the bright young junior
ca'ger at Corona de! Mar High.
* * * Ramor1 now a1 to where Westminster
Hlgb'1 super quarterback Jeff Siemens
will ro to college. One close to tbe scene
project• that Siemens, wilt cast bl1 lot
with the Stanford lodlan1 becau1e of
tbttr pro offense and reputation for lurn-
lng out great passing quarterb1ck1 . ·
Westminster High 's 22-point win over
Anaheli;n last week is the third widest
margin over a Clare VanHoorebeke
coached Co!Onist eleven.
Ranking one-two In the above men-
tioned category are Redlands' 32-7 win in
1958 and Santa Ana's 28-0 triumph In '67.
Longe1t PAT attempl of the year? How
about tk 51-yarder Erle "Bitogbtr trled
for Syracuse_ •talut Pitt'!: _
Two IS.yard penaUN!1 . movecr-ttie
Orange back lo tlte U, tht"lnlll wa1 1pot·
led at the fO and &be kick wa1 ao good.
Ru1nors End,
Cubs Rehire
Durocher
CH1CAGO (P) -The rumor mill has
come to a hall with the announcement by
the Chicago CUbs that Leo Duroc~er will
be al the helm of the National League
club again when it takes the field next
year. ~
Durocher, 6.l, went Into a high.\evel
conference Thursday with Cub owner
Phil Wr igley and other executives, then
was wh isked away into hiding until a
news conference today.
Announcement of his retentiqn was
made in a press release. None of the
principals involved could be reached for
comment.
The announcement brought an end to
lhe speculation that Wrigley had decided
in fa vor of one.time Durocher cronie
Whiley Lockman lo take over the Cubs'
manager spot. Even Ernie Banks had
been menti oned prominently as a possible
successor to Leo The Lip.
Speculation began in the waning
moments of the 1971 pennant race when
the Cubs seemed to fold and wound up
with a share of third place in the Na-
tional League Ea!l. It was Durocher'!!
s)~th year as Cubs' manager, all of them
without a pennant.
From fans and oritl~ ca me cries ol
"Dump Durocher." But the 76-year-old
Wrigley shrugged them off until fine.Uy
exploding in answer via paid ad·
vertisemenls during the season In
Chicago's daily newspapers.
"Th is year there ha s been a co nstant
campaign to dump Durocher,'' Wrigley
said. "It even affecled the players. But
... there has to be llOmeone in charge on
the fiel d to make the final deci!lions and,
right or wning, that's It.''
1'he ad continued that the "Dump
Durocher clique might as well give up.''
Wrigley also suggested that players
who balked under Durocher's lea~shlp
would be found "happier homes" this
winter. None was named, however, and
so far no major trades have been made.
Stargell Says
He Deserved
MVP Awru.·d
Pl'ITSBURGH (AP) -"I feel I
deserved it."
Willie Stargell, the Pittsburgh Pirate
slugger, says be.should have been named
the Most Valuable Player in the National
League this season .
Instead, be finished second in the
sports writen balloting to Joe Tom of
St. Louis. •
"I'm basing my thoughts on the fact
that I did' everything I set out to de> and
we wc>n the World Serles. I'm not takin&
anything away from Joe," Starg~ll said.
Slargell underwent surgery this W~
on hill left knee to repair a misplaced and
tom cartilage, and the hospital has been
a place for reflecUon -on his season, the
Pirates' come-from·behind World Seriff
victories and people's reactions to the
World Champions.
" "Last year, when Billy w1umr,.·
(Chicago Cubs), Tony Perez and Joluml
Bench had suc;h great years, the realOI}.
ing for giving It to Bench was because he
bt>lped ClncinnaU win the-pennant.
"Xow, everybody says if_tbt play: er
does well day in and day out, be de.serves
·l
"f was1H'Klerthe-nnpressl0nifa reuow-
had a big year and hi!I team got into the
division playoffs, he would win the
MVP," he said.
"They mention me not playing enough
gam es but the players, I understand,
vote d me the Most Valuable Player.
"I don 't know why 1 didn't win. 1
thought I had the credentials. And the
thing I was tickled most about was scor·
ing HK runs . Most of the guys who acort
more than 100 runs are ihe greyhound!.''
Stargell even wonders if there might be
racial tones in the voting.
"That goes through my mind," he said. -
"1 got three first place votes .. The rest
went for second."
Stargell feels his banner yea.r ol 48
home runs, 125 runs. ~•tted in and 104
runs scored should place him in the
$100,000 sa lary class.
"I really don 't anticipate .problems in
getting lhat from the club," he said.
"The doctors said they couldn't un-
derstand how I could play, the condition
my knee was Jn. I could have called a
hall to playing (Stargell first said he
would need surgery in July), but I owed
somelh!ng to myself and something to the
team.
"I'm not going to be ridiculous, ask for
$200,<XXJ or $70,000 or $80,000 increase.''
Any increase in salary, he says. won't
take away the frustration of the Pirates
not being recogniud with endorsement
requests -or by the club Itself.
"If Roberto Clemente, the be.st player
In baseball isn't offered endorsemeob: I
doubt if I will," he said.
"I really think nobody expected us to
win it and they had Baltimore booked to
tbe teeth .
"After other teams have bec<>me World
Champions, they'v e traveled here or
there, to towns around their area.
Rams Announce
Another Sellout
LOS ANGELES -The Los Angelel
Rams, who early this week aMounced "
their game Sunday with the San Fr•~
cisco 49ers was a sellout, had another ·•
disclosure Thursday: lhe encounter with
the Washington Redskins on the night of
Dec. 13 is also a sellout.
The Redskins' visit marks the return of
ex·Ram coach George Allen and
numerous former Ram pJayen: to
MemorlJI Coliseum for the first Umt ,
since they parted company last January.
The Coliseum accommodates about
78,000 for professional games.
I Newp~rt's Beasley ·Finds Silver Lining
V'°I Ttl.,..... CAZZIE RUSSELL HITS P.OINT NO. S,000 IN 'NBA. ·
R•1,.ll Led Gold•n Slot• PHI Portl1nd, 115·105.
' DULIITH. Minn. {API -"Do you
remember the program that used to be
on television called 'The Millionaire'?"
asked the Minnesota VikJngs ' wounded -
Mrrior, John Beuley.
"An anonymous fellow would come
11.round with a mllUon·dollar check for an
unlikely person. The TV series was on the
person1s re1cti<>n, and how heJiandled bis_
new-found welath."
The TV series tventually died. Either
the anonymous donnor's milllon1 ran out
or the public begt.11 to doubt the crediblll·
ty. ewn for lelevlsk>n. of 1uch a thing
ever happening in real life. ,
Well, It'• hoppened , or la happening lo
Newport Beach resident John Beasley, that It was nice to hear from another
who Is sltllng out tht 1971 pro football Beasley," sa)'s the Buena Park High
season with a knee injur)'. graduate.
He explained: "About two years ago, I think it was '"I few weeks ago , I heard from him
alter we played In the Super Bowl, J got a aga.in. It w8s quite an elaborate letter
letter from a gentleman in Nevada nam· and the contents really floored me. It
eel Dr. Joseph Beasley. • seemed he ls a scientist who has been in
"He said he'd seen my play1 be wanted on the discovery of a wonder drug and Is
some plctures&n'd that sQ..clofJhlng. ""''-worth mflllons.
he asked me atiOiit my famlly, wondering "He Is also tl1e president of Humboldt
if there was a chance we might be Silver, Inc., whose holdings are the
related. · world 's largest The gist of hi!' letter was
. "l wrote him back a nice letter. fined that he is 74 years old and about to
his r~que5t, told him about my family retlr,e. His on ly heir Is a l~year-old
.and said l doubted If '"e wt.re related, but dauahter, but he wantt a Beasley ~ be
•
president of the silver firm at $60,000 a
year. And he's asking me -can you lm·
agine that?
There Is a Humboldt Silver, Inc., but
whether It's holdings are the Lvgest ln
the world is questionable.
"I ahowed the litter lo Jim Finks (Vlk·
l'ng~· general manager) and we hid the
National Football League ch e c le
ev.erytl]lng out. t also did some checkinl"
of my own aod all the reports came blci
positive."
An NFL spokesman told T h •
Associated Press that the league ta 1tl11
ln~esti&•lini the situation .
••
•
O..pllo tbe feel that Orange COasl
C..Uep hat wrapped up a bid to the 11114
JC foottllll· playof.fJ, the Pirates have a
lo& IOlna lw them lonlghl (7:311) when
llloy lloet San Diego Neu Ill tbe regular
llUOll fiDale.
A victory would give the Bucs sole
pouession of the 5o\1tb Coast Conferettee
clwnplooshlp.
And a win -.Jd ~ earn the Pirates
their first regular undefeated 1eason
•lnc:e 1183. •
Anolber moti••Uni !tdor ii OCC'1 ~ pme unbeaten stnak.
With the Pirates' first playoff game
just a week away (with Santa..Rosa JCJ,
•
· DAILY PILOT Sltff """"
' .. \ ' ' •
..
yanla In c:ompJotil!I 15 " :Ill -He needs jusl :II ytnll -i. lo 1111
the 1,000 mm. .
White'• two llldln( -ivera an alao
All·Aroericin candidates. r r· e 1 ~ m a 1l
Sieve Monabtn, with eJabt caldlel laal weet. ran h1I teUOn total to 23.
J,nd aopllomore llo<ll Y-bu eaqbl
2S Ill '71 lo stva him • for ~ •-
.
Little ioy
In MD's
29-3 Victory
lly ROWAIID L. BANDY ..
Of .. Delly , .... lflltf
1bere were tears in the eyes ol. the
Mater Del football play., en the turf fll
the Santa Ana Bowl Tlwnday nlpt.
They weren't the tean of joy for hav• inc posted J 2f.3 victory over Cl'OIM:OUJ\.
ty rival Servite in an Anctlus Leque
1ame "befan: 4,500 fans.
They weren't the uaual lean of ltnior•
htv!n& played their !Intl came lcr a
coach u welJ.Jibd u Bob Woodt.
They ...,.. the 1Mr1 ol )'OUlll ,_ who
had eodured a week of tension -then
suddenly come fa~face wJtb stark
reality and the realization that life muat
go on despite the Jou of loved ol\el like
Joe O'Hara, Dallu Moon and BW ·11an-
nah. l
O'Hara had becun hlJ C01C:binC career
al M&ter Del and Moon al rlvll Slrvlle.
·The lean were UtoM of Dave Naary, a
~itrippflil l'!;-D>pounder ;-;;-lllc:k
s~ a s.1, 210.pounder ••• RIJcky
Stmpaon, a S.10,,lll'powider ••• l!IC!-111-
the otben on the Monarch team who GM-
by~ne shook the band of their coach in
1ilent tribute.
MARINA FOOTBALL COACH LEON WHEELER WILL BE BARKING OUT OROERS LIKE THIS TONIGHT
Standing at the door to tbe Monarch
dressing room while coach Woods met
brieny with IUs team Inside the am.all
quart.era: for ~ final time, was the man
who hand-picked the three Cal State
(Fullerton) wistants who were dose to
the .. two high ld>ool loams. HB, V~ikes • ID Cellar Battle
Explosive Of fensive Display Expect;ed_
Hunt.ington Beach Will be a one-point
favOrite tonight at Westminster High
wh!n the Oilers tangle with Marina's Vik--
ings in a Sunset League football finale.
Opening kickoff is scheduled !or 8
o'clock.
lt's a chance for whoever wins to gain
a final bit of respectability ~n_d to escape
the throes of the dark dunes of the
SUilRt cellar.
Going into the tiff, Huntington Is 3-4-2
overall and 1-4-1 in loop hostilities while
coach Leon Wheeler's Vlkes have posted
marks or 2~ and 1·5.
What ls supposed to be a mere match-
Up of a rair d. second division teams
couJd we! turn out to be an explosive of-
fensive dl1play.
For coach Ken Moat.I' favored Oil Clty
crew, there's senior quarttrback Jim
Martin, who has the last chanct in hlJ
high school career to direct Huntington's
veer offense.
If he 's accurate tonight, names like
Panthers F a v ored
Defenses Pla y Key Role
In Diablo-Oran ge Tilt
1"3nically it may be the defenses that
• tells the story tonight when. offenslve-
~minded Mission Viejo and Orange meet in
a Crestview League football game on the
El Pifodena High field with kickoff at 8.
Both teams move the ball well on of-
fense and it would appear Orange has the
better of the situation with itS defensive
.unit. At any rate, the Panthers are 2~
polnt favorites to win the season's final
·game for both teams.
,_c;oach Bob Hlvner's Mission Viejo team
:Jost out in the' offensive columns for the
(U'St tlme last week against Foothill.
0'This was the first game we were beaten
in the stats as well as everywhere else,"
-Hivner admits.
Part of the trouble comes with an ankle
injury that has hampered star running
ba ck AlU'ldre Hqlmes.
• Holmes still won~ be at full strength
tonight but will start his final high school
game, according to Hlvner.
fense, running and passing.
As for the defense, Hivner aay1 his
team must play better than it has in re-
cent games in order to win.
"Their defense is tough," Hlvner con-
cedes. "In fact, 1 would say their defense
is much stronger than their offense."
If his statement ls true, the Diablos are
in for another rough night at El Modena.
Hivner know1 the lmportenct of con-
trolling the football and -the put a
defensive unit plays in such situations.
"You can't score If you don't have the
ball," he says in a simple, matter-of-fact
language.
"We have moved the ball close to 3,000
yards this year but we have had our pro-
blems on defense."
Ml•.iM Viti• LI,...,.
OfflC. OefWIM
PM. P'llJtr WI , WI, "!trtr l" Grl!t l\I• IU l!2 R~vn
'
w~kll m n; ·f;~·'flltt• Churchill i; ~1te 1 1 '·
!.•hd1!t Ir. 11! ell Gt ~11,,ott1 ,* , ... ~ i!i~11WOOd ! l W•M 01 Weed 1.0 C•ldwfll F Jenn llO Grlltlv• 'rl Holme1 165 UO l')'tlaf'I "L L••DOtl 1.0 HO CllffOl'd
Tony Clarelli, Bill DruslU and Dave
Clapp (the Oilers' prime rect.iven) could
emerge 11 heroes.
It Martin's passes don't pierce the Vike
secondary, there's always one more op-
portunity for 1enior halfback Steve
Pickford to show his wares.
Pickford hu compiled 423 rushing
yard.I in 118 carries.
Marina, meanwhile, f,e a t u res
M>phomore QB Greg Foster, who's com·
pleted 4' of 131 aerials for &63 yards and
ai:1 scora.
Foster usually throws to Mike Lacy
and Rod Brown.
Marina's ground threat is litUe Harvey
Hirata, with 227 yards in 60 trips.
ln the line, the two teams appear fairly
equal with the bulk ot the interior
trenchmen tipping the acale1 at under 200
pounds.
Wheeler and biJ Viking c:oacblllg staff
figure the contest as a tossup and they
plan on staying with the same bulc slot
attack which Marina. has P'ftUed Ill
1eason long up to t.hJs point.
At the same time , the Yikes could have
something sRtCJ1l devised to atop
Pickford and Cl1relll, generally regarded
in the Marina camp as the two most
danseroua OUen.
HuntlngWn'1 Moala agreea that the two
sides are very ~ua.I and u.ys, "it should
come down to whichever team is wllllnt
to pay the price to win."
'Ibt Vlk.es won last year'• wtld IC\lffle
by an 18-15 margin.
The man's own son has inother year of
football at Mater Del and he knows tht:
wcrth of the 1ame -its: abllity to make
men of boy1, IOmetimes "GVtmlpt u hu
been the case this week.
"Somehow football doesn't seem that
important to me ri1bt now," be cam-
mented with a faraway loot in h1J dried-
out eYes that moisture had Iona since
abandoned.
The man 11 the coach of that Fullerton
I.am -Dick Coury -1 man who muot
band his Tllana together Stturdty nilhl
for a 1ame in Sin Lui1 Obispo he know•
hia departed 11SiJtanll would want the
team to play. Coury hlmlelf ts a former
Mater Dei head coach.
Woods WU mild1y 1urpriaed to learn
that the Monarch• hid eontrolled tbe ball
on only 1.3 scrtmmaae pla)'1 In the first
half white protectint a 7-3 lead.
But he found the right second half com-
bination and a bull-dot.in& fullback to tw-n
the game into a rout.
Sl'leldon, a aenior, didn't carry the ball
in the first half but made up for lolt time
In the eecond. He bad the ball on nine oc:-
ca.stou for 48 yardl and tW'D touchdowns.
He also.kicked. three conversion.I.
Simpaon put the Monarchs on the
scoreboard early on a four-yard scamper
and quarterback Bill CIO!Jih added the
final ela:ht pofnll on a on&.yard sneak ind
a tw~int rollout conv,nion with 24
1econds Jen.
VthO.tls
M•t-.Ar-11ty1 .... ...,
... 11'1
Tlltllt
IAMI ITATll11CS MD • • • • ,.
" • ...
-~ "" "'
• • • • " "' " " ~' " ""' "'
• c 1 '·' IOS.S f •.I
' ll 2 l.t I I I 3.1
' 4 I 7.• :u ,,, 11 "' ,.t,SllN• Mtltt" ...
'1 ': ~· 'a ~i I I I I .IOI l •IU_. -1211 71 .IU
• • . ........ ,. . ~
DAU. Y ,ILOT ltMf """ occ FLANKER s:rEvE MONAHAN FACIS SAN DIEGO MISA TONIGHT.
Defense Does It
Opportunistic Lancers
Th .ump St. Paul, 19-.6
By ROGER CARLSON Tiius Bishop Amil's ICOring e!!orta
or ,,.. ~1tr ...., •tiff came on marchel bf eight me ud feur
LONG llEACH -' B!lhop Ami t Hl&h'1 ylnls plus th< 11!ely. ' '
No. 1 ranked Lancers lived' up to thetr • St. Paul'fott twel of three fumble, while
billing Thur~y night by ~efeltittg No. 1 -Amat trarlsfer John Sciarra (from San
SL Paul, IM, J.D an Angelus Ltague foot~ Gabriel Miss\en) managed to commit aiJ
ball crucial at Long Be1ch's"Veterans ·bobbles.
stadium. . • ' The victory clinched a CIF AAAA berth
A stadium record crowd of lS,141 for the winners. St. Paul iJ also under
watched the Lance.n from La Ptltnte • · c:ons!deration u a second place entry
capture the Angelus ~tt0wn with thetr providing room ia available in the 15-
elghth 11traight 1971 victory without ·a team · eliminations.
Joss. It was St. Paul's first ·JOSf· of .the .......
It wasn't done, however, with a flair. T • B
The game waa bill~ .. • titanic betw .. n fOJ ans rea two great 0Uens1Ye threats. '
Instead it turned into a defensive 1tru1·
gle and Am•l garnered 111of11.s pe1n1a... Mt•X It St. Paul mlallltea. · 1'1 • ·'
The Amit ofienae ·accountedv for eo Up
yltds runnl!lc and passing -yet the
La~ra won by 11.
SL Faul, on the other hand, althou1h it ·
wasn't numlna amuck, ttld eccount for
190 yards total o!fen!t. ·
The opportuniltJc Lancers were the
recipient. of 1everal breaks.
The lint one came early in the test
when backup quarterback Pat Degnin
managed to fupible the ball six Yards up
in the alrand·A;mat'a Rlclt Bryan:plU;Cktd ,
tht bill out of the air on the St. 'Paul 2d
and rambled to the eight. , 1• ,
It ended with JOit ARUim kicking I 29-
yard field goal .
Tbe Lancers won it in the third quarter
1e Chance int.ercepted
on his own elght')'lni itne
and rlmb 91 yards before ·atbmfillnc
lllC! !11 oo the St. Plllll one lo set up an
easy TD Carl Neder. ·
The Interception turned ari>und what
_!ppeared to be a touchdown dri\le for St.
Paul which had accounted for 57 yards
before the errant pus.
Flnlll¥ coodt MorijOn An cl ch' 1
Swordsmen ICOred but poor cqlniDUon
hsmpered 'tbelr lwo-poinl conversion ti·
tempt and Jt WIS ICM with ;4:30 re.
maining. · ·
With lime ru""hl( out Injured SL Paul
quarterback Jamte Quirk wu_jhrowi~ ::s:::n'Or= .riu~::: 1:::!°pt
aJ\d rttum. the boll to th< St. Paul lour.
Roael'• ICOred l(tln 'Ind I A(;ty 'WH
•ddad In tile llllal moments. • ,
In '11 Finale
Two prep football teams with commmt
thought& collide tonight at Mislion Vlej6
High School es Unlvei::slty's Trojans bat·
tie Brea 's"WUdcall in an Ortn1e Luiue
finale.
For either team a victory tonlcht can
salvage a somewhat dlsmt1 1easen. J&
starts at 8 o'clock1 Coach Jerry Redman'a Trojans entered
the 1971 campaign with high bope1 of
duplicating or bettering last year's 5-3
free lance schedule. • I But the loss of · quarterback Tom
Walker, some key injuries, and a sput·
terln1 offense crippl~ the Trojans' at·
tack. .
However, a w1n tonlt:ht would equal
11.st year•·, victory output since the Tro-
jan& have defeated Laguna Beach, 13-7,
and own a 1-0 forfett win over Saddleback
High.
Brea Is in th~ same bo1t. Tbe Wildcat.
have lost four In 1 row (with the U ·
ception of.a 1-0 forfeit over Saddlebe.ck).
c.o&ch Doug Kechter'1 Wildcatl had
opened the season with four stral11't wlnll
before running out of gas.
P'or Redpt1n rt's been a cballena:e tn
find II healthy gridden lo field for the
finale with injuries dominating the lctnt
~ Hfs counterpart at ~range ts Clint
Skagas who 11 averaging almost four
yan!s per try and bu 5COred fiO polllt.s
tills sea&oh to rank among the leaders in
the county.
Bol.b squads have outstanding
~backs who like to throw the ball.
'Gary Wood ol Mission Viejo· hM com~
pitted 70 passes for 932 yards. He hu
·thrown for seven touchdowns.
Artists Bid to· Upset Hawks A·gai~
' However, quarterback Ray-Hale ls U •
pected to start despite a blnced up
shoulder. Snapping the ball to bim will be
backup center Jim Given. ftecWtr
center Jim Divis ls oui with a knee in-
jury. •
• Hile has looked good in the pe;sslnc
department, completin1. 11 of 21 for a
yards ln the: two games he's started.
Steve Walker 1t orange lias passed for
<f78 yl.rda In the list three Panther games ..
and averacu over 200 yards total of-
Elliott' ~:ves Up . .
M1AMl -Pete E!Uott. f o r m e r
llnimllty of Michigan quarterback who
,,at to the Ro&e Bowl once as a p}ayer
and twice as • coach, has betn namea
1ul1tant. athlt:Uc director et t b e
tln!Venlty,of lllt.sml.
Laguna Beach won its only football
game of the season a year ago this wuk
and tofrl&ht's final oran,e Ltque foe
hasn 't forgotten the humiliation of that
defeat.
The Arti1t3 of coac h Hal Akins will
trs .. 1 lo Valencia HICh tonight lo !•ca
lbe El Dcrado Golden Hawks In ... the
aeason finale for both teams with kickoff
at 8.
Coach Glen lf11tlogs of El Dorado
makes no bones about I.ht 11tu1tlon.
''La.st ytar Laguna knock~ UJ 01(
when they bad .ntJ business doln& It," he '
recalls.
"We don 't hive ton many kids back but
thoM that are htl'I!: are determined Ml to.
tel the 11me thin( happen again tonl&ht."
Akin• also remembera the game very
well.
"We were at full strenj:th a ye.ar ago
but t.hJs Ume we have only tbttt starttr1
in the lineup and the injury situation 11
aerlou1. We evtn brought up 1 junior
varilty pJaye.r to start at a tackle poaJ-
tlon," he 11ys.
El Dorado hat a 3+1 record for tht
se110t1 1nd Is 2-3 tn the Orange League.
Laguna, with Ill• 1jd o! two !orlelt wins,
Is U and l~ Ill thtl"CUo· ..._.
Th< Injury list that Akin• has -con-
cerned with has ltrlppld the squad of Ila
lop two quarterbtcl<s.
Gary Fi1eUe, a 1tarte.r moil of the
ytar, auffered a shoulder aep1r1Uon
11tlll1t Loa Ami,01 a -k aao and Ii
out of action. HlJ early HIJClll rtplace-
menl Clayton Bez:eyhill has been penciled
In as a dtfen.dve at.lrter whh Bill
Roberlaon ltklnc over tbe quarterback
dutlt1. 4
On the brl(hltr aide o! lht led&er. ace
runnln1 back Skip Wblahlp Is rtady for
full duly. He has carr1td the blll on rt
occaalona lor 300 ylnla and hll acortd
two touc.hdown.1 thl1 season.
Pete C.Otta.m. has taken over for brother
Telford In the Artllt backfield. TeUotd
w11 back on the practice !leld Tueldcy
nt1bt bul aulfered • shoulder Injury, hi•
thir.l mlshop o! lht campaign, aod la out
o! 1oolght'1 --
Wt, wt. ,~ 'I Ii ~w'"' I' ~· ' ' ' ' ' -' 'll•'-1 1 I( Cl
l IA iilf
"' MWIT
'The obief runner for Un.lve.r1itj' 11 Beb
Gill, a two-w1y performer at NM.Ina
back lllC! linebacker.
The lllS-pound senior haa 11lned 2U
yards ln 70 carries but has betn llmlted
the last two outings.
AJld he's Ill I doubUul llalua tonl&hl
due lo 1 badly apralned tnlde. ___ .._......._
..... ltltY9!' Wt. wt. ,;;;-
,. ,.,,._ :11 ~ ll.'-~ r.T." '" a!r ' ·~ ia ~II
t1 f . 11 !u lL
•
I
••
•
MV ,Crea Coaatry ~
' l f
•
Togetherrwss
.
Mokls Champs
ly PHIL llOllll " ....... ,.,..., .
Toptberneu h11 broucJ!I
-Viejo HIP Ill ftnt.·
evtr Yllllly cblmplcnlllp,
Foolblll,7 Wat« JlOlo!
·No, crou country, ot mune.
Undw Iha lulelqt o I
yoolhlul coOch Ge°' Gurule; Iha Dllblo CtOU counlr)' IC!Uad
ftC'Ultly i 1• DD e I ed UM
Creolvl.,. Lbiue'• dual med
tille wllb t ipoCleoo M record; " WI:;: illllllrioul"" .... beblnd !ham,
tbt Dia now trud,fe ever
bul thot'o Doi tht whole atory:
''TIM bfqeat lilh\t WIS
~ Iba klda lopther' all
........ ·Jone hen """"" the l(lollin Vltjo areo and then we iOot a lftlUP of II boye up
lo Devil'a POllpile bl Iha Hllh
Sferra to train twice a day
!Join .Aus. 21-Jl. ..
Without hlWnr an eyeluh,
li'o aj>parent In lht ~II
thli the 11utnm·ertlm4
....... gem1 deriaed by Gurule
and employed' Iii lila chlraea
have ·prodUced 1 &enulne wl.a-
ner .
•
The~almer Methocl .............. ~
•
AIM AlftOAat wn AT'rOP or rLAamac . .
•
l111'ol !Ml ll - --... tol>jtcl 11\eJ -w ·w that II'!'! __ ....,,_ ... -
.. lnot lllu I• 1*1:.
Yil. -· ....... lmriaWy 1111 ~ ot tlit ...... . . ' more oftm Ru tlMy JO owr. Jf they are not lbort or
111o ,,_ illtll, doer ••••llr aro •bort o1 the n.,..i.<.
To .....-... mit MDdency to fall ab.on. l aaa.et
Illa~. -.r ol "'"""' roe tlit hole, ,.iron should aim
for· lM ... ol IN flaplicl<, Tllif will HIOl!lllically
.... _ _. ·-10 COrTJ .., mo,.......,
.....---.... -totllc .. lc.
•• "'1 """'" -..... -oowud 1ntp !lit lequa finlll
thll Saturday at lO:JO a.m. at
UC Irvine.
. Tbe Diablao ... dominalid
the ....,;i-Creatvle11 auat
lllffl plctun tlaat, their .... ,~· ==================; aral -..:-...a 'UT flOWUI MCK INTO YOU!t sWINGl-Wlth tit belp of Aritotd beaten v _ ty ll~u "u far '•li'Mf'a llllatr'atiM booltltl:, ''T• 'Shott alld fli""1 Woods." But Miuion Viejo hu cotten
whtrt lt ls today .at the top of
CHalvlew '1 hJ&WI hill by
abeer camtrlderit.
ahead or the runnerup trJum· ,_, 201 •flll • Mlf·Mdrtned, •"'P'd ....,...,. io Arnold
virate of El Modena, J'oothlll PMer,"' cere Of ttii. n...,.,.,-,
and Orqe, H . : '-------.....,.-....... -------'
Naturally, It helped con-
siderably that everyone
available for the tquad w11
healtlly at the beglnntna of the
current aeuon and it'• *n
even more benellclal that
they've. all betn able to m&in·
taln peak elftctiveneu.
HoWever, yet another catch
lw l{eta lnl<&l'll. In vaulUn(
Gur:ule'1 runner• to t be ~ of Orange Counly'I
... i,rnmo,st ltq\le.
·~we ~Ind of Jl(Uftd we'd ..m the !Int clwnplonahlp tht
school bu ner won in vanity
1pOrt,:• Gurule conftdet, "and
tflat wu provided that we
· didn't blvt injuries. Everyone
hu i manactd to ally htalthy
. -
fro Cage,
Hockey
Standings
·soyo Gurule, "I ·Itel· Et
Modena eave U1 the belt ra«
at tbtlr course in Irvine Park.
"But tbtn acain. we ran
at thtir coune U.·Jrvlne Park.
And ...-Or&iitlt 1nOet ....
there allo but on an entirely'
different courtt. In ~ct. 'tht
0ranJe cou1st W I I I
ridiculously hilly one ind very
JlOO• lo betbl with: li 1~ up
a ll'adual grade, , ... d_.-
and then llnUha with a llHP
crade.
"lt'1 just a little horlltr.tll
full of rocb and crtVica."
lD 9itt of ·ouch lwmll u
dttcrlbed above, Miiiion Viejo
aJao productd a 1-1 junior
vanity Mark and f a I r l y
re1ptetable. 3 • 4. froeh-soph
record.
For tht varsity, wbicb ls
juit 1>e1tnnln1 lo do oerloua
1peed wort In preparation for pa-· ClF compeUUon,
Hnlor Ed Radermacher hi•
been the No. l runner.
Holder of a J:05.7 lSIO.mark
on the tract llat •prln(,
~dermacher turned in his
best It'll cross country clock-ln& of~t:S3 for a-two-mile
course at the Weatminlter
"' !•vt''•tional. l.UTlllll CONPltlNCI " UI
Afltlttk ~' Pt1. •a Followin&· thf: ta I en t e d
......... 11 s .• -aeNor have beell 10pbomor• =.,~,:11 ! ; .Ml 1 Mark Hower (1:44). junior•
'"""' 1 • ·:. ~'h Mark Cingiaoo (1:51), ... Chuci:
1,itt-r. c.tl'lt ~ .• 1 Glddtna (10:02) aod Mike
c11.i.~•tt s • .., 1 Tboinu (10:02), 1 en Io r .......... 4 " ,HJ' , .... CIMI_, • It .2-J Gordon Ro&trl (10:11) and
• W Ttltt CPP•ttllfCI IDpb Jot Buono (10:10). --Mllwe 14 1 ·'" -Prior to cominc to Mlu»n =:i, 1! : :!'~ ! Viejo in J.llt,~ ~ tutored
P""'h' 1 11 .4lt • the Monte Vllta High cros1
\ P•dfk IHYllllll ' Whllll I L11 .t.lllfl• 11 , .m -country team m· er or
No Lboking Back
For Bue Cagers
1Y CUJG SHEFF Of .. D6llY ,...., ,,.,,
n.. Wll).71 basketball
l6UOft wu a vay aaonlslng
one foi Orqe CoUt College
coach Herb Uvaef and Pirate
followen.
nit :8uc1, ahort on talent,
could only win three times in
27 outllii•.
But the 1971-72 Pirate · 11·
trt1at1Gn figures to do a com-
plete lbou.t face -and that's
ba•lfilly becauae of that rn..iss-lnl Ingredient of a year ago -
talent.
Livsey not only h a 1
recruited IOme t a I e n .t e d
1hooter1, but be alao hlis beefy
guys up front to 1lve him
some board action
aometbin& that was also mils. ins last sea~n. -·
• And Livsey readily admits
that Oran&e C.O..st could · be a
conttndtr for Soutb Coast ·
Ctniftrenct hooora l.bi.l~n.
The two keys for OCC are
front-liner Skip William1 and
,
225) fl(lll'e lo,.. a lol of duty.
Southwick was not a •tarter
lut aeason at Westm!Mter
Hi&h, primarily because the
Lions went to a fut break at-
tack. Hanslad played first
atrlng for Allan Hancock last
year.
ln the back court New
Jersey product Glenn Nelson
figurts to be Seymour'• run·
ning mate with letterman Tim
Conway also seting a lot ·of ac·
tion.
Nelson red-shirted laat-year.
He'll guide the Pirates' fast
break· attack.
Because of a lack o(
quickneu on the current team. Livsey will t'oandon his
man-to-man dtfenee for a
zone.
CM Gymnast
Seeks Title
fruhman backcourt. ace Jcitn lr · , Ay)e Gayner:. a 13-y~:Cld St=~ prepped at Estan: sludent at TeWinkle (~~or
eta · Hlfh, e1rnin1 111-lrvlne hi&h Jehool in Costa Mesa,
Ltagut honors. He then apent may becorne the first ,area
a ytar at Cal Poly (San Luis athlete to join tht U.S. Olyi-n-
) bef _. · · to pie team for 1972 if she Is 1uc-Oblspo ore . roe:lUl'JHng ce.sslul jn national competition the oranae Coaltt area. 11 h. k nd ~ s1111 u ' .a.l '"" two yurt and took hil 'M -· • mtt11 11 , .Mr ''"" HM1en 1 11 .1••1t.t. squad to the CJF
He'• 1 I-?. llO-pound.er who at Urbana, I . t 1s wee e . Miss Gayner won , t h e is a fine ahooter for a big balanced beam competiUon as
man. He also pouesses good a member of the Long Beach
strtn'gth and quickne.lll, says Scats gymnastic team in the
Livsey· western regional tryouts and
ll'Vtto..,. t ,, ·.in 111.; preliminaries. .,....., ........
0tt"'1t 1w, ""*'1• 1u Originally from ·Artesia, the o.., ... s..11 •u. hr111rwi1 JG1 Diablo mentor ran for Dean ~"' _._ """'"'""' ~ T1111t1t't ._ . Miler on two CODHCUUve N1· criiti-tt ot ... 1e" I ~.,....,... A I h I t I t111to1e 11 111111,,.1,..,11 tiona '1,.A,1...,11-.0:: e c
,.,,. .. •t 111"""" A 11 o ciaUori champlonihip
Houften 1t Lii Allll•IM ...... ,,,.._ uad Jn )MO. C::Ttwt•l'Mf'"IT""1wtt1~=-----Cl'OU ....,......_J--IQ . • _.
Mlfwul(11 '' ••rt'-14 for San Joee State.
etil'I' "':::.=:'-In additiorl to hopu of ad-
• ~•111',.,~:1 vn diJll the Creth'ie" ftn*h meet ~ ~ ,, 1u1t111 crown to the.Ir dual meet titJe. ti't!:''*'!. ':!~:ie.n stttt " tlfik· the Diablos have a goal of
""" , going after the CIF AAA
Williams 1111 only one pro-is one of 22 members of the
blem -he CONJUintJy runs In-ngional squad compeUng in
to foul problema. And aince he Urbana this weekend. ,
ls.-auch_a.n.Jmportant (fi In _The r_emnaJ event wa1 held
the OCC att.ck that coul be-a In Fresno to dettrmine con-
big problem for the Buca this testanls for the Olympic
setison. tryout.$.
Seymour, as a senior at OnJy othe Orange County
-
Outlook
·For· Skiers
lmprov~ ..
For the Southlind ·~
enthusla!ft ~ weal.her b 1et-
i1J11 belt.r.
At I.last that'• ~ rtP.0!1
from SnoW SUinffiit&nlf'Min\.
moth Mountain .where skiing is
expected to be ucellent thla
weekend. •
At Snow Suinmll, near Bil
Bear Lake, the IOO-foot rope
tow ll operaUng thla weekend
on more than a foot of natural
and man-made 1oow. And the
aki. IChool and rental thop are
open dally,
• All roads· are open to Snow
Summit, but il 11 recom-
mended to bring chains.
Hol!jay Hill'• private· lift
and rope tow ~• . will be
ready 1'ursday. It'1 suit.able
for beginners a n d in-
terrnediate . Ulers. The sld
•c!lool at Ht'lllday HiU will a1so
be open aoon. ·
· At Mammoth the total
coverage is 'now 30 Inches with
clear weather. Skiing i s
reported very good .
ln the Sierras there is ade-
quate snow rover on the rum
that are open with moat areas
havlpg packe.4 powder anow
and cold weather. There b a
chance of snow fiWTies this
weekend at high elevaUona.
Here '11 the weelten4 rtport
in Northern California and
Nevada :
H1ghway 89: Squa•
Valley~pen Saturday and
Sunday; operating · some lifts
at k>p.
Highway SO: Hee.venly Val·
ly -opened today on the
upper levels of the California
side only: Sierra Ski ranch
· -open Saturday and Sunday
with one and possibly two Ufta
in operation.
Highway 4: Bear
Valley-open Saturday and
Sunday with thre~ lifts JP..
operation. -
Highway 108-0o dgf:
Rldge--open Saturday and
Sunday with three chairs. one
rope tow.
Nevada : Slide Moun-
tain-hopes to open Saturday and Sunday but needs at least
four Inches more anow; Mt
Rose--open through weekend
with beginner'• chair and T
~r. Al_ Park Clly, Utah the
skiing_ season btgiU Saturday
with three new double chair
lifts, nine entirely tJeW" nins,
several widened and le_ngtben-
, ed e1istlng runs, ·54 new c<ln·
dominlum apartment! and I
new ski shop.
Following two years of
master planning, the Utah
resort wu purchased in mid-
!eason last year by Greater
Park City Co. and the $7
million construction program
for the 1971-72 sea.son
bega~the first phase of a 10.
year •100 million plan.
Stein Eriksen la director of
akiing.
For more Information phone
Roger Haran at Mt-9'81 (aru
Ci>de 801).
Frld~1. Novtmblt 19, 1'171 OAJLV PILOT' Jf:-·
Orange Coast Area Sports Ca'lendar
..,.,.., Mft, • fll'Wll.. il"flne l..... hftth. If \.•
"-'"" -~I ~ wt AlM>llot It ...-.m.J, Or-l.M-
A""*"t .t \.1 "•iiN 11141v!ft, Sin. fh1tl1 "' l1tu~ It.ct. tit 1.m.J, UC
Collliff 11 •Iott Il l.
WM...._.Y
C~ Y'I \/Ill• P1rti •I II """"• Twtftt
W11<tr ""' -cu• .+~ "'' !'ellfld), 5-llltrfl C.UIOnllt c.ntw-
"'81 .r l.AC(, '°'11ft1m C•Nfotfllt J
d'Mll'llPlotlVll!lt '' L .... tudl, (-.itl 11 I !•....._ WMI vt tllll ~ W1t1r Mle -lwlfllnl C1ltlotl\ll _. °' ...... c_. C11 ltl ..... ~ , CIMl•retw:I -frifft •I L.ACC--""'"'-" 11'MkilM~ll·t .. ~1r;;;.). i~~ll )C ~-1 et l""
,,_. CGUnlry -CltUYllW """""' ••P:tlball. -Sout!!trfl C1H~i.
wr .. -11f"9" -or-. COllf ti PllH'I' ~ Owl UI, CAllHn lllttl fl M
"" Anl9fllo c.11111 'Wl4I 11111111.
BOB HEUSSER
AND HIS
ALL STAR TEAM
AT
SUNSET . FORD
PRESENT
FOOTBALL FORECAST
HIGHLIGHTS FOR NOVEMiER 20th by BOB HEUSSER
What , Do You Mean ~'Rams 86, 49'ers O?
-'""" b11t 1·~ bee• ,,..
dfc1l119 "' •11 12,. •fffft•
f,ltht) ••d I "'" y111'll
wht, bit '' te 01 lt'a -"'. I
Ille le1111-27, .4ters JO."
Plchlred 11t t.ft, lt1ttl1f l
....... , "-ffftbell ,.,...
COit, k~ H-.r, Sulllott
Ferd •H -111Nn et tti. LA
1.,.., 11lct11red left te tffllf,
lob H111-, Mike l.eH.-4, .
P•t C11rr•11, & !Wtld a..,.
The Bob Heusser Football Forecast
......:NE•ltAIKA 1--AUIURN
,.2-0KU.HOMA 7-QEORCilA
3-AUIAMA I-NOTRE DAME
11-SOUTHERN CAL 1&-MICHIGAN STATE 12-L.S.U. 17-TENNESSEE 13-ARIZOHA STATE 11-l>HIO STATE
4-MICHIQAN 1-COLOltADO 14-WASHINGTON 1'-ARKANSAS
$-PENN STA.Tl 1~TUAS 1$-HOUSTON 20--STANFORD
Saturd•J, NOY. 20-MaJor Collllll Other G1mes-South and Southw11t
SO Ian Diop St.tlo I
U Ian J_. ILtll 14
24 TIU.Iii loch U
• MIMKll ... ttl I 11 111)11111 u
11 Utoh 1 11 v.111.1. u
U Mllml {Ohio) U
14 0.YldlOtl l ll Ho. C.rollM IUW lO ll •ui..r. 7 15 Alt ,,~ 1
U atoWn 14 » l'lflN}'hllllll U
U Prinu11111 :U
JI W11t TIU.It U
24 Col•r•OO &toll 20
JD TUIM 1
14 · CQnnocllcut •
>$ Mltml, flt, 17 .a2 low• 1
24 Ulillhoml 11111 lli
ll M1nouri u
U Nouo Ol!M 10 20 Vl1•ln11 ll
22 ~Mii ltat1 20 21 01'110 lllto 14 ao NOl"Urwullrn 14 24 Wlooontlfl .U
20 w1om1n1 lo 17 Dvkl lS
;M X.IV••t 14 ll Mlrthlll I
17 ON1on It.II 14
20 ,, .. ('/O ltall J,• 4S r lttaburp-
.a1 1nch11111 1 1' T.C.U. 10
U U.C.L.A. 1 I.I .. )'IOr I 2' CIUtornlo 10
"
:ti Yll'IGlrbill 11
VHlll'IO'll lt :p Konlucky 1
Al1blml A&M " Mil•' .. An1110 " Sul Rou ' Appt\IChlt n " l ion " AtklitUI St1t1 " T,.,.,ty " A1klnn1 TKh " ArkonMI AM I. N .. 8'thuno-Cc:iokmon " FloriM M.M • "" ... 21 ltflOlt.fthJfll .. t.ltt T1nrotu.H .. Austin hi)' " test Tillis 30 T1rl1ton I foyotttvl/l• " CtMner Stitt • Fisk " Mo11houM • Fort '+'•ll•Y 21 Alblny 511!1 u funn1n " Clr50~owmon " GtsmbUna .. Southorn U • H1mpdln-S)'d~ Zl A1ndolph·M1COn 10 Howard Poyne " McMur?.; • J1cbon Sttto " Mls1l11 Piii V1U1y .. JICktonYllll .. Flor.mo • k1ntucky Slit• " S1v1nn1h u Llmor " Arli"cton I Uvlnpton " Mtrlln " ll'llll~llOnt ~ " Shaw " Loui• 1n1 Toch " NE Louls!1n1 " M1tl!!U1 " G1rdner·Wlbb " Mc "" 11 SW Lou1111n1 • More11e1d " E1st1rn 1<1ntueky 11 Mor11n Slat• " Vlr1!nl1 Sitto .. No. Corolln1 A&J " No. C1rolln1 C1ntrel .. • NW l0UIJl1n.i ll SE loul1l1n1 I Nortl'lwood " Ml11!sslppl Coll•P u Ohio Northorn " GIO!llt17Wn I OUlchll• " 1-i1nd•rM111 " Pr11byt1rl1n " M1•1 Hill I Quentlco M1rln11 " Gusttv•s Adolpl'lut u l•m H-ton " ~ti.1'P.fi11 !ll'hfO ' 11 South c orvll"• Slit• 29 0.11w1re 11111 • SOutnern Slit• " Ark. 11 Montlc:oUo ' Sout,,.,...11 TUii " l111s A&I " Siii• Colle11 Ark, " H1rdln1 " Ttnnette9 1111 ·~ C1n1r11 St•lo, Ohio • Tennoun Tech Mldd!• t1nnuM• " l1••1 LutMr1n " Bi1ho11 " Ylr11n11 Union " Hampton • • ... "'. 11 Ptor!JW diadem. ' er.ty .. ,,.,.. lldlllulltl
Pct.•I ... -
Gurule ficure1 the aUffest
battle in that cateaory will
et1me from Paloa Vtrdts,
Upland i1ld BurblM.
Servile High in Anaheiln last entrant in the n1tional mitt is
!fUCJn, eerned A 11 • C I F Lynn Govin of Tustin.
(AAA ) honora. He's 5-1 and 1-===================~,JI the best ahootu on the ·occ ,.
squad, 1a)rs Livsey. ~
ll_ltllnl ILtlf 1
2' Ml•hO -21 11 Soulh'n Mlnlu lppl 14
t1 loulh C.tollllll JO JO W1.t11n111n ILtto 15
Wost.rn k111tuel!y " MU ff I")' " w ...... .. Gulttotd I
Other Games-Far West
Aluw 15 Sin Ol•10 U f
'"' •• ., ""111111
·"' " .m,....
-~. .....
•• 4 ....
·"' .m ,,~
.171 11'1 .4. 1 .m 41'1
WLTPtt•'•A ,,,.,.,,. 12,••n• 11)12'''"
J&11111U
J ll JIJll17
4 1el1JM 11
JISJ1J•n ... -ciiklfo '' ' • " If M\.-ot1 11 4 t M .M ~..,.,.,,.,,.JI
lll'Jri\~11 , • ' ,, 41
(111"1f'llll ' It J If U 'i. l.11111 4 1f , 11 0 l Aftl'Mk J If 1 1 JJ
T'"'"'°" llltllltt ·~,.... f, V•MOUY«I 1'\11 ... 1..ille t, L• AllMI .. 0 }I, l.llllt J, MtMrMI 2. Oil) ~lflrllll 7, luflllo J 'Ml....,t 4 'llllllul'lh J
e!llY ftfftll .......... 111111111'1 .......
Nt """" KlltllUI ..
. Skiing Trip
Set by Club
A trip lo Mammoth Moun-, taln thlo ,...tend la planned
by the lalbot Sid Club, at· cordlnl lo publicity cha1rmatl
Keith Whitt.
!Va the flrtl of II trlpt lo
Mammoth odMdllled by the
-club lhrauCfl April. 'Ille ltlboo Sid Club mllll
'"" tht flrtl and thtrd 'lllllday of Meli monlh at the NewJlOrl·
It In• wllh Ill _..,. l'ttllil
1a..ier way ot I.
• Gary Worthl.,ioe b the
'club'• prMNenl
Prep Grid
Standings
XMAS
EXCITEMENT
HERi-NOW
Ellewhere up front, center
Erle Southwick (S-8, 210) and
forward Perry Ham.tad (M,
-ltlltl C111I ld!Mllll l 1l .. He¥. 17 -ti LA Trtft Ttdl
T1111 .. HIY. lei -fl Goldtfl W•ll l'rl .. DK. t -I I U(LA l'r ...... J:'l
WM.-Slt .. DIC. •11 -Mlltl l•lo"
""'""' •t DCC WM.4•1 .. rue. 1J.U -•I Cl'l•ff•~ Clllltl t.urlll'I' '
T1111 .. DK,' fl -Cl'llff .... lilan'lel WM., OIC, It -1111 HotMll CMmt)
TIWrl,, OK. n -.i Vlfltur•
IMll.•Woll., Dtc. lt-tt -•I S1nt1
Monkll-MY
11! ........ I -11 T•"· t 1.m.
WM., JI"-I -II l'ullor'°"'
Wllll .. J111. It -11 l'ulllf10n"
Wllll., J .... II -Slftlo AN' (horrtll
Wtf., Jlfl. If -I f (Orrttof' W ., Jin. 22 -Ml. kfl A1o1111lo' ·-· u1 .. J111. l't -Sin ~ M.u• l"-I < w. ........ -f1Pltr1en' tl*Ml
WH., l'ft. t -&111""""-1!*"111
"'· $111. 11 -.,...,.,,.. ... ,..
wt11., "*· " -c ... rt*' thlrrtll SM., I'•. lf -et Ml, S... An .... •
w.ii., Fiii. t.11 -ot llfl DI ... "'-' ........ tour... c.11 Centorena
··::· •• ,... IMlllfl ., .. 11111111
rwfMMflll,
. . ..
COME IN-••• l'tC• UP • ••1• o• ""' MOTO
XIOCIS OOl s1• 110. SI.IA . .. U..lltf.,. ........... ..
SH ~~MPUn SIOCI ... MOTOICTCLi.•• •••
CHECK . nu o•tSu••1•• HLICTto• .,. ,.,..
TY ntMS. Hl\MITS, .... Lii & •11.t.IDI.
NOTE '"' NIW uc1•• LIATH1n. a111•• ... PAllt. JAClftS, tMtlTI. ¥'lln, •LOYll, lllNIT'
111.11 AMI IOOll POI MIN & WOMIN. .
CHOOSE .................. .,;.., WIW
"""'YOUR RIDER
JAMES LTD ..... ......... ~ ........ ,.. .. ..,....
IH4 ..............
C01TA Mil'IA--6414t41
r
\fC.')\J\{/~ S/~\.\:
\/2 c.;/~\. •i\.UU
Kam·cha(ka
'
Dt*A 1 J~ftl.....,.. ... ~ ........ 1GD"lloOIMi....., ......
.CIOLCl•N aTATI!
-rodeo finals
ONlYTHETOP JEN COMPETITORS In mh
tf sei1en contest events from Golden Stile
Rodeo . Co.'s 60·ph1s rodto season. 1(0
OTHER REGION!l RODEO flN!LS Is al·
lowed by the professional Rodeo Cowboys
Auo<iatioo. $28,000 IH PRIZE.SI
• SPi:Cl~l·!TTR!CTIOHS: Tht "Sa1r of lht
Wist". F1mtd Madison Squ11e G1r•1n
·litfltniltr C Ranch Squart Datte• on Hom-
bact louit Sil"'' 8 mammoth Cl!d•sd.111
draft horses.
TICKllS: ,S.00 lhMI U.00, 1& Jfl. & 11nftr,
• SI .DO ~L On u l1 at Cotrv111tio11 Cttllt t
licit! Offia: W•~letl's, Mutua l •1111 l lhtrty
Apricies: Or•~Cf: County So. C.lif. l111U. hr·,·~~;ii?:lll'rt,;; "'"'"'*: "°"· 2l.. "": Hot. 2:7, 2:'. ""·· ""'· 2l 2:30 , .. ro• INFORMATION CN.l
714/'35-!(l)O.
l'ldoe ••Md ...
CDNV•NTION
1MCENTBl't
NOV.26-27-28
••
-.... ·--·ci...t-4
22 IYBe&lH 21 11 North Teittl U a ltle hmolMI U
al H1rv1rd 17
80111 Siii\ !t2 Col/111 ol ldlho O
Cll LutMrtn 25 P1cirlc lllthoNn ll Cll Poly (l'am0n1J 2J St. M11)"1---• >-Cll Poly (S.LO.) 26 f ull•rlon 1
Chico Stitt 34 Sof!Om1 o
Other Gi1me1-£1st DIYio I 21 Humboldt 19
Etstorn ~•w Mulco 2S N1w M1xio:o HrJ111dt J7
Adotpn1 •
SOulhlrn Con!Md.leut 11
lucknlll O
Rochullr all
l•l•t•ll• 1 Muhi.nMl'f 1
l"ton u :io LllJl('/On Volle~ 1
HIV.rlvrd 1 Jolln1 Hopldllll 1
E11t1rn 011aon 19 Whitworth 1 E1111rn W111'1initon 24 011aon Teeh o
L1wl1 & Cl1rk 20 Ctnl•al W••hlni\011 J4
Lona e11cl'I 24 H1w111 1• Monttn• J5 Portl111d 6
N1v1d1 (L11 Vt111) 2& N1v1d1 (Rollo) 1 Northorn Color.do 27 Ad1m1 s11t1 1
Occid1nt11 15 Pomon1 lJ
Or11on Co11111 JO Southern Oflton 11!
S1cr.m1nto 19 Sin froncbeo Slit• 13 Sin Fernando 20 Los An11l11 16
Sin Fr1nelSC<1 U 13 Loyol• 1
Olbar &am .. -Mtlhi11t S1nt11 81rt11r1 24 S1nt1 Cl111 Zl
southern Color.do ll Color1do Mln11 1
.... • ....
..
" ..
" " " " " " ,.
1J " " .. n " " ..
"
Youn,.1ow11 1
Aahl•nd 14 lnd!1r11 CelriNI 1
L Cen1t1I Oltll~I lS
Woyne, Mich. ll Mltw1ukM 1
IW Mlll>OUtl al
Mlnourl &olrthlrn la Rolle U
IC Olll1hom1 17 w11u1m i-11 14
un,.1on 1
1111not1 hnodlctlno • C.ntt1I Mt11ourl 11
c.mr•I Mlchl1111 l• C.ntr•I OkJ1hom1 17 w,.,,., lS
W11hlnrton a. l.M 21)
,l11Clll)' U
u.s.1.u, 21 Rl..-flld• 1 Wobtr ·21 Idaho !1111 JC
W11t1m W1•hlnrton 20 Sii"'on '"•tr 17 WhlttJor 11 R1dt1nc11 14
Thankscivlnr Day, Thursday, Nov. 25
c>.or111 Mlul11I~
Nobta•k• TIX••
Alcorn MM
C 'N Poti l iric:oln
Morris Bl'OW!t ,.,.1bYl1ri1n
Qu1ntlco M•"nu
T•••• SOuth1rn
TUtll1•M
" " " " ..
" " " " " " "
Geor&I• Tteh
Ml1tl11lppl Sllto
Okl1hom1 T111s MM
J1ctuon Slit•
Hotalr1 ll:olll
Cl1rk N1Wbtrl)I
l'orl Lowis Pr1ll11 Vlow
A11'b1m1 Stlte
" " 11 • .. • u ' " • " 1J
I' R 0 FE S'STO N7'-c-F·o R·E-c A'S-T-S-- -
Sunday, November 21
17 MleMI ., •• ,, •• 11 Mflt-.ete ···• 12
17 H•nt•• •....• 10 N•w Yerk Jett 20
JJ N•w 1ittl•ll4 • , 20 OOle114 ••••• , JO
Dttre* ••••••• Jl Cllk .. • •• , • , • JI Plmb•tth •.•• JI JI ~ ~ ····•·•• 14 .St. Le1i1 ,,,.,,JI
N•w OrlHlll • ,, , J
_l~ff•I• ..••• , . , t
S.11 DI ....... , 17
N•• Yett: Glett1 J4
PhllM•lphl• 17 ·--City .... _ .. t7 S.. freffilc• •• JO W_.."'9te• •.•• 1 l D•ll• ••••••• , 11
Monday, November 22
.,.. hy •..• 14 Atlat• •. , ,,. IJ
'Thunday, November 25-Thank19lvln9 Day
._... •..•. , •• 21 r .... Cltr •• 21 ~ .... ,.....,. •• 11 hi• ........ 10
Celt _. I• • •Nw whet ye11• rllllt .... t .., "91"'8ft l'etwest
TAKE VALLEY VIEW OFF RAMP FROM FREEWAY!
llMOJlfSTIATO•I
NOW ON
SALE .
OYll I' TO
CHOOll lllOM
AT TUMINIOUI ' . SAVINGS
.. •
-·
• . . • •
IWlY l'!LOT
• • .. . . . .
•
Frld11, N-It. 1971
• • . . .
Ki is • ID Surge .. , " , ' Firm ·Boosts Home Building
Almolt every man d(eanv
of blJ\ldllll -ii 'own boat.
Some CU, IOO\e do.
Tbe lncrwed 1n1u .. 1 Of)
the ))art of do-l~yooraelf home
craftamen In 111e m b 11 n1 ·flberllUa"uilU. ,... from
kill .II. ieflect.d 'lii tlli form•·
Uon of~••~ ll• com-paqy··-, Saitciefter· Yacht
Kil.I .• ' • ••
• ~ up r t~ new
subOidl,o,Y.ol Colwnbil Y1chts
(Whltlalttr CorJ>.) ii Ken Wit·
,.1 Of Newport Beed!, recen~
Jy appointed u gentral sales
mana,ger. He brings to thls
lta~ing procjucer of quality
libtrglus ylichl·kill stveral
yeara of in-depth experience in
the pltuurt boat industry.
KIT BUILDER
Ken Witzel'
(
"Witbln the past year there
has beeh a noticeably upward
swing in the . kit-boat ln-dwt!)'," Witzel said. ••we ex-----~~------
, pect' 1971 industry sal~ to far
exettd any previous year.''
. Witzel say.1 furthei that the
trend amon_g owner.builder .
enthusiasts is toward larger
boat..
"With professionally molded
fiberglass hulls available at
nominal prices, many amateur
boat builders are successfully
undertaldng the C()nstruclion
of yachts 50 feet in lengtb and
longer," he added.
Sailcrafter plants a r e
Welsh. Gets
Soling _ Unit
Captaincy ,.
l!EGATTA QUEEN -ll anything would .spur an
outboard racer to -victory in the Outboard World
Championship regatta at Lake Havasu it is the
prospect of a:ettin~ the share of the S6Q.000 purse
plus a discreet kiss from regatta queen .Kam . Nelson.
located in Costa Mesa and
Portsmouth, V a . , Head·
quarters are at the local site.
Component parts of kits are
produced to Sailcrafter
specifacations J
A total of seven models -
22, t1, 25, 211, 36, 50 and 57 -
are available. All are proven
designs by such leading nava l
architects as the late Bill
Tripp and Bill Crealock. They
roughly parallel the Columbia
Roger Welsh, the o ri l y
American to btat 1· h •
Australians at their own lame
(sailing the formidable
Australian·18s) was re-elected
fleet captain of the 35-~t
Newport Harbor Soling Fleet,
largest in Nortll America .
Welsh, one of many world
class helmsmen to go into the
Solings after the fast little 27·
fool sloop was seJected as a
three-man keelboat for the
1972 Olympics, formerly ~ailed
Intemational·l-f class dina:hies
(and still does on occasion) in
which he was the 1968 naUonal
Single Engine Boats
Hold Edge at H~vasu line.
Further lnrormation o n
Sallcrafter Yacht'Kil!I may be
obtained from Witzel at the
plant headqQarters, · 2 7 5
McCormick Ave.,Coista: Mesa.
Ttltphoot ~53l.
champion. · 1
lie also won the Lehrrlan·l2
dinghy championship t w o
years.. ago, a g a I a"S t a
formidable field which ifl.
eluded Amer ica 's Cup
defender Bill Ficker. former
Snipe world champion Bob
Davis, mu It i p l ~e North
Am&ican. natioriit · 1'..n ·d
NAYRU titlist in several
classes Henry Spragu·e Ill,
and fonner North American
Star c hampion Tom
Blackaller.
Single engine drivers will
have an edge In the prize
moi1ey to be distributed this
year In the $60,000 outboard
Wor ld Championship Nov. '17·
28 at Lake HavallU City , Ariz.
Ra ct director Robert P.
McCulloch said an additional
$2,000 will be awarded the first
single engine driver to !ioish
no matter where he places in
the race.
Another extra $1,000 will be
paid the second sing_le engine
pilot, $500 to the third and $250
to the fourth . These amounts
are in addition to lht regular
breakdown of the purse.
"Flrst place money will be
$18.000," McCuiloch·said , "but
Club Hosting
Class Race
South-Shore-Sailing Club will
be ho8t to some 30 Flying Jr.
skippers this weekend in the
Regional Championship flegat·
ta for the Class.
Racing will be on outside
course, weather permitting.
Arrangements have bee n
made to bring the fleet to in-
side-the·harbor C()Urse in the
even Of foul we1lher which
would make it unsafe for sail·
ing in.the ocean.
The live race regatta will
featu re three races on Satur·
day and two on Sonday.
'Die Hard'
Cruise Set
tr the driver is aboard a single
tngint rig the amount will bt
lncrea1ecfto1 $20,000."
S--oat Snows Much M.ore
Than Yachts, VP Says
Other elected during the an-
nual meeting were Terry
CiCero, who stays on As· of·
ficial measurer, and 'fred
Miller. who takes the. new post
of publicity chairman.
Boal shows bring to the
OOating fan more than just a
chance to ee a Jot of boats in
the aame place at the same
time.
This opinion was voiced by
Peter M. Wilson , ad·
ministrative vice president of
the National Association of
Engine and Boat Manu!ac·
turers, and managing director
of the National Boat Show in
New York.
But Wilson was speaking for
all of the big boat shows which
will be held througOOut the
4 Colleges
Seek Team
R~ce Crown
country during the early part
of 1971. All, that is. except the
eipositions staged by in·
dependent entrepreneurs.
'1By buying an admission
ticket to an ·lndustry=sponsored
show, me boatman is getting
involved I~ product develop·
ment, water safety and C()ll-
.&ervation, legislative support
for his sport and much more.''
said Wilson.
Bill Ficker
'
Plans Talk
Revenue from shows that
are operated by local marine On Desi· gn, . trade associatM>ns a s
against t h e independently Bill Ficker ' or Ne•~rt operated shows -is chin· .. .,,.,
neled right back int<> the sport, Harbor Yacht Club will be on~
Wilson explained. This was the of the speakers on a sailboat
intent cf th~ boati9g industry design symposium at Redonnn. when it set up the associa· r_..,.. tloiu. Beach Saturday. : ~
The IS regional t r a d e A large turnout or bOth
associations -including the amateur and professional sail·
Southern Calilort1ia ~farlne Ing enthusiasts is expected fof
Associa.Uon -""hich are af· Ancient Interface III, the .;.!rd flliated with NAEBM run a lu
total of 12 shows. Box office annu al symposium on sailing
Four Southland colleges will and exhibit spact sales monies sponsored by the AerospaC. compete Saturday and Sunday In the semi·finals and finab go toward such efforts as safe Related Applications Com·
for the team racing cham. boating drives, c u s t o m e r mittee of the A m e r i i:: 8 n service studies and water pionship of the Pacific Coast cleanup campaigns or Institute of Aeronautics i!-nd
Yacht Racing Association on whatever local conditions de-Astronautics. , Newport Harbor. nd Th Jn the seml·finals Saturday ma · e meeting will be held ln "It's the same with our th I UC! will meet Orange Coast e emp oyes ca f et e·r I a show, though we operate at 1 · College and USC will be the national level." says bui ding at TRW Systems
matched against san Diego Wilson, who Is currently Pllli· group, One Space Park, ).vita
State. ing together the huge and registration beginning at 8
The winners or these two C()Mplex National Boat Show a.m. The session is op'.en to
pairings will compete in the for a Jan. 22 opening in the anyone interested in sailing
finals Sunday with tht winner New York Coliseum. and sailboat design. '
The Jlalboa Power Squadron picklng up the Carter Ford The day.Jong program will
bas l111ued invttetions fOr its Perpetual. • feature papers from ~allhig
annual Die Hard Cruise to UCI skippers are Jeff Firiu Names authorities throughout t ·h·e
Long Beach Y1cbt Club, McOermaid , Dave Hodges, United States, from Entta'rid
Saturday and Sunday. John Billings and John SI&· and the Netherlands. •·
In a~dition to the cruise and tebo. OCC helmsmen wUI be Rambusch Ficker will speak on his suC<
predicted log race, the. Pat Scruggs, Dennis Durgan, cessful defense of fh e
squadron will hold 1 business John Daigh al)d Bruce H. William Rambusch Jr. America 's Cup in 1970. Also on infw'dw~ooe1-at-...HwmF,en·;-SaJ,il:i;iri~11ik..m;'.:-uP:sc~w;"i111;-;ha:;•i;ijbtFe;."•"'or"'"t•m:iiedffi'";»f'r"i'"r•rl -iithii'ITT:"PIDro~gr;'•iimmwrr';llr,:be]i,ffiG;;•~rr~-LBYC. bt Jack Jakosky, Peter manager of lliris C' r a f' u . e 1Cner or t e a
Plaques fill! be awarded to Wilson, Doug Rastello and Pacific, Marini del Rey. Ranger series of racing yac~
the winners in the predicted ' Steve Hathaway. ~ tMgo Rambuach, -49, owned and built in Costa Mesa. ~ '
Jog contest and the Chuck State sk;i~ are. P a ~ I operated a Long I s 1 a n d Registration fee is Q for
Phelan Trophy wlll be award· Hunrlcbs , Brad Smith, Jim marina for the past eight AlAA members,. $3 for non
ed to lhe Wheels Fleet winner. Grlines &IJd BW Guke. yurs. members and-$1 !.or student.s.
Johnson Geri
Heads Juniors
Miss Geri Johnson
col?UnOlifore of the
Corlnthian Y Ill c h t
Juniors.
11· the
Bahia
Club
other office.rs · are Roger
Rawlings, vice commodort:
Cynthia Javelll, rear com·
modore ; Leanne Mi 11 e r,
secretary; Scott MalOJl, neet
captain and Brad Muon, port
captain.
STARS
Sydney Oman-11 ont af-
lhe wGrld's great a1trolo. a~rs. H1s column Js Ont of the t>Ail..Y Pil.O'I"S rreat
t~turea.
Maipawns In Comebaek?
Powerboat Classic Slated.
As much as the pu.r\$1.s hate
to 1dmJt It, the International
prestige-of tbt: ·•port of
offshore pawerbolt ricing bu
grown in two w1ys -by •lhe
heroics of the drivers and the
· know·hoW of . boat buU~ers.,
Usually the two have betn
combined.
The upcoming Henne.uy Key
West race in F'lortda Saturday
-the last _.vent on-the--Union
o f lnter111ll-0nal M<>-
torl:>Ntina'• world cha"'" pionshJp clrct1lt -will m1rk
the ............... ol tbt hoUle
of Magnum -once lhe world
leader in high speed otlahor1
racing.
Jn previouc ywr others
such u 8e.ttram . Thur>-
derblrd, Maritime and Donil
hive taken !Mir !hotJ.
Today one company Is top
dog -Don Aronow'a Cigarette
firm. But pl1ni under w1,y at
the Mqnum plaJ>t...jnAl!laml
•~ expected to hive an effect
on Aronow's cSominaoot. Lfned up ~t the Magnum
Shop "1 Mlllml. !'la .. lo i new
33·foot ~1agnum being-readied
for New Jersey's Billy ~1artin,
the APBA 's national single.
engine inboard champion for
the past two years. His new
boat. Hustler Ill. is only BV.
feet in beam and has all. thf'
equip ment needed to beat ~
be.st -~luding a pair or Soo.
hp Mercruiser en~ioes w1tb
wel·tuned elhau.st headers'.
The last t w .. Ln..!.-e..n g Ln a
Magnum h"'d made a lot of
noise! In ocean racing when (t
was pllotf!d tD tht world til1e
in 1968 by Balestrieri of Italy.
n-
p
r
b
h
d
al
'· n
m
n-
y
J.
st
• ,
th
ii· ' or
rd
ng
ce
n
od
in
ia
' IA
8
to
ng
ill
g '• d
/C-
O
on
ry • ..
or
n
r
h
• f
t
•
'
~~Ctises No ,1Solved
•
Consu1ners' Caution
Result of Confusio:p?
NEW YORK lUPl) -Ana-
lional consumer o p i n I o n
· SUr\<ey rel eased -Tuesday says
Americans are not likely to in-
crease t.hcir spending in the
near future unless t h e
~. eCITTiomy as a whole picks up.
';i cOnsumer caution may be
· fhC ~result of general CQnfusion
and uncertainty over the
m~aplng of the Ni x on
'A.dminlstrations new
, 'l Conomic policies, according 'to."a survey by the_Jfunference
· 'Board.
decline wa s mOstly in used ca·r
purchase plans.
Plans to buy new homes
declined to 3.2 percent from
3.5 percent · in the previohs
survey, Qut plans to purchase
major appliances rose to 38
percent from 34 percent, the
survey said. ·
The anticipated increased in
appliance purchases included
color and b I a c. k alld
\\"hlte televisions, refrigera.
tors, washing· ma c Ii. Ines·,
clothes' ffrY'er/ aiid arr cooot:-
~ ..• , .iA_t lioners. -''
th is juncture, said "ftie surV~~.·~ ~~Mu~t~ by
board economist Fa b i an the Nationaf'1tamuy Optnion,
Linden, "It would seem that as Inc., for. t~,confer~IJCe bOard,
the ~nomy goes, so goes the showed \5;~. J>Jr~1enf q~ thO~ cOt~mer. . . _ inJ~'tviewei:J_·r~,it ~.ur1en.t
The national survey or 10.tlOO business conditiohs wer~ good.
r~IJl~ies taken in September This figure compare(! wJlh 14.8
a;fl 10ctober showed 7.7 per-percent irt the previou~ period.
cent or them planned to buy a However in th~ &rea of
car during the next six employment, 43 petcen\ o(
rno-~hs. This figure is down those interviewed felt _jobs
from 8.5 percent in July-were hard to i et, co mpared
,,4pgl)st. The survey said the v.·ith 42 pe~cent pfevtOJlsly .
Wall Street •,
1 • Thi small Investor is not ~
ly"Worrled and confused by the
staiWof the economy, he's also
lost faith in the stock market
itsel f, obsererves Filor Bullard
& Smyth. Well-publicized pro-
blems of a number o f
brokerage firms, the mark el'a
vola(illty and sharp 1969-70
declj~e, its ''institutionali u.-
tiqn,'1 a reel ing tha.tthe market
is being &tructured to fa vor
the IArge customer, and The
dl'hlic overhauling of the
l'edru'llie! lndwitry now being
~ed in \\'all Strt?el and
Washington hAve all contrlb-
trted to di.5couraJ:ing him .
"'• •~-..e Lacking? .. . · 01\e reason the market's rt-c~t · decline hAs been so
l!ie'vtre L, that a sufOcient blse
wu itolount In AugU!it tO S\Jp-
pprt, the rall y which followed
t{i~ Pre.rildtnl's eco n om i ~ ~tdi . says E. F. Hulton. The
tectvUcal 1tat1 of-the .. marktt
Chatter
U.S. Cites
Worsening
' ' Of Balanee
WASSINGTON (UPI)
During the third quart~ of " ' , . 1971 tHe·United States suffered
its worst balanc~ of payments
deficits in -history ..
The Commere't Department
issued the trade figures Mon-
o a y , confirming President
Nixor\.'s apptehension1 about
the dollar 'Wlien hf: changed hl's
tto:norlilc !tr.iltegy In rrild-
Augw:t..
The reportS.-id the "official
reserve transactions" balance
tietween July · and September
reCorcted a re~rd ·deficit of
$12. l billion. The balance
measures the change in dollar
holdings of foreign banks.
During the qulrter, the "net
liquidity'' bala~e, which
measures nearly all private
and official trans actions with
• ,
• 1• I " ' (> • ., I Ft'fday, Nowmbtf 19, tn
) I Dl!LY PILOT Jf.
•
f OAIL'I-PILO
Y-ot1r iUoner
••
• Campaigni~g Cost
C1trb Aid. to You?
By SYLVIA PORTER • As.swnln& Coogress soon
• passe$ tht llrst law in U.S.
history sharply limiting spen-
lng on politicaJ e.amPJlgrts,
whit y,•ould it mean to you, as
•an indivtd\lal U.S. citizen?
Surely, you would be much
more willing to make §mall
contributions toward the cam·
: paign of a candidate of your
·choice--if only because you.
• feel the campaign is no longer
so dominated by a few big,
._"insider" oontributiofl!.
• ,.ou also would have a much
1 clearer idea than you have had
· in the past of the sources of
~the financial conlributions pro-
pelling. each candidate lciward
office. •
. You coold expect the ceil-
, lngs on total spending to lead
to more creative and im-
aginative types of TV political
programs and other methods
of campaigning.
You woold look for the
spending curbs to encourage
much wider participation in
politics by qualified candid3t-
es.
You yourself a politically
inotivated and ambitious
person with ideas. convictions
"and programs but \\·ith only
modest campaign funds and
:only m o d e s t expectations
from financial backers. could
.1:iope to take on a political race
and win.
·· Now moving toward final
;passage by Congress is a bill
that will slap ceilings on
·today's SO&ring campe.ign--
• spending costs. While details
are stilt being hammered out.
·it's probable that the Jegisla·
tioii will include :
A spending limit of about 10
: cents per eligible voter in any
candidate's constituency: pro-
•vision for some effective en-
-forcement procedure or agen-
cy; a requirement of full
. diSc!Osure by all candidates
and all parties of the amounts
,Jhey have spent.
Basically, this new law 1o1.·il\
repeal the 1925 Cotn1pt Prac-
tices A~l which has turned out
to~be an utter sham in policing
or curbing campaign spending.
·To illustrate: the '68 cam-
. paigns at all levels reached a
. fantastic $300 million. up an
almost incredible 50 perCent
over '64 and, without ceilings.
"the costs easily could surge to
$500 million in 1972's elections.
540-5630
o,,.,,,~ c'"'""' Mf..u/7 oJ Fi11e c,,,.
ohnson&son
1~--1
1626 HARIOI I LYD,. COSTA MESA• 5it().5630
Hand c.nrvcd bi;ro, darkened with just a 1ouch of atain
tnd then laced with 14K gold "thread'' to a JOlld gold
bac.k. makes a di~tlngui5hcd and unusual set nf ~.f!link~.
~2,.50. Available only from 8. D. Howes and Son -
whctc quality items ran~ from ten dollars to tht mosl
c1traordin'af'Y custom made jewelry in the world.
1Mal9'flln ----MA.SO~fl&id.) l!8JiQ~.~~d .~.Qjj •·
.HCWl"Oltl IU.CH• r • Ll<I•
· U>S AHO[lfS tllll 'I\ '\oul••1td
USAOCNA SW~ ~ A ·llOl-SllWll.,, H011I
.tAHTA IAllllAM 143 Stf\t 6l'HI I OOI.-"Cll S ,,.,""" & 8t011Ml•1t
1
•
• •
•
' OVER THE COUNTER Colllplete-New York Stock List
...,.....,.. ..... , 11 a t11t w •4#4 l _IWlJf A.&.._....._ ""'-........ ,...... ........... _.......I ...
NASO llstlntt hw Thurtdoy, Nonmllor 11, 1971
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•
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I
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., • . ,
•
• • • •
' ' • • .
• •
'fli~f-s 0~ .p.,ices-:..coliiplete NeW'·York S~oc~ Exchange List
-
•
N"'m~ . ltn CAJLY ll'ILOT • !"!. I
•
•
•
,.
ti b¥.ri>tLOT
I
TOTAL .$ .....
. . '·
$2n1.M 11 Iii•. ·tot•I ~.h ;rk, 1~ct. te1 & tic,-... Pi~• i• th• 11t..
~ n"!'· Jrate l•r;I, 19•, llctt1M ~ •IFcilrrtl .. ci..r.11 ee °'' •P.
-"1-Di'fOll'-loH-<rfflU.....iy-2'--tlos;-UIClW-
·ANMUAl PllCEllTHl Un.1S'.lU1% -- --
NOW
OILY
----'--
$42
tDTALllOlilTMlY
'69 MUSTANG '69 FIREBIRD
DELUXI 400 MODIL
txtllltm ~ion. (XXA90S)
fRE£
'10 FORD
STATION WAGON ,
A tomolic TrllftM10iuio11. la~it ~ ~. lmdlcl with~· .... 111f!rt~~300EQ)
$1588
leach Olty
SE HABLA
7 DAY TRI AL EXtHANGl
ON All AOIJEltTISEO USEO CAIS
'68 \MPALA
•
AS MUCH AS
OFJ fACrOIY.wlNDOW ~RICE
ON YOUR NEW CAR PURCHASE
NEW '72 MONACO· WAGON.
Ser.# DP-461201"36321
... _ . ., .. ,,. ... _ .. _._ s7· MlllllllllliMd'-'•...._.......,.__. ...
--Pll"'•11oerina llwM; .. .,.....,._.....
·A "'"'IMIJ _.....~ wilh 1 ........ --· 1'-rolrJt,.~.m -...... 1 ~--. /"'"' Wok•. •I"'' l l '""f olhoor lilnriu.
IKJ11Gl'3177l1
IMMIDIATIDEUVllT
NEW '12 8-100
DODGE VAN
•
'uucr
_ FJOMAU Tiii
FAMOUS IRAllDS. •••
$888··
!1:_481
'69 OLDSMOBILE
'68 FORD
-'65 FORD
MUSTANI . ~::1•S. lkO~Dflliclll I cf...;./
'68 CHEVY
· CAMAIO lfedio, H111t1tr Tlit I' .__ ('f0,1.$36) • • • tr...ot cw
'69 FORD '69 DOD 3/4TON GE =r.:.~~~aon'-f.hc• Conv · • ............. ,."':;.;;<,.-ers1on
~3588 i.i~78 8
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Guiile •••• Where · ht go • •• • •••
' ' :·
Qance ·Show
P~cked Away
-µ ·S.uitcase .
•' f By GEORGE;LEIDAL
• Of #le o.l" Pllet 'Shit ' · ~ the · l&at curtain ~s next.-
Tuesday's UC Irvine dance program in tr
the F..ilte: Arts Village ~cert Theater •.
th~-~life Fuclicn wWibe~pack~ in a ·,
1u1tcase. • . ·
'the orthestl~ instruments -an " <
reeycllkl trash -the'props -including a
r~led pi:rachute -and the sets -
plt>f.J!, coat hangerS and ooloced strips or
cel)ul0id, will pick up into cOnvenient
tiupdles so the unusual dance concert can
tour. '
J'ames Penrod and Janice Plastino,
both' asiiStant prof~ssors of dance at uqr. prepared the. mobile dance program
u llhe result of a.grant from the Creative · l · A?W'institute. · • .'1k grant. Was awarded for .the·
P,Ytpotle of mounting a production which
cOOl_d be toure<t with relative ease to
otJ:ier 'campu~s. "'Pen'rod said.
-The· idea? "TO promote an exchanie of
tdt!as between facul ties and students of
the UC -lystem."
:The sull.cjse selection spotli~hts tradi-
tionll dance forms as well as the angular
up~~iofis Of modem-dance. · -,
~·The • five ballets ran·ge from , the
clifl'ic;illy abstr~ct to a free-rang_ing
1bsufdlst piete wllh original music com-poa~ and ~rfonned by David Firjeon,
o[~the UCt staff. Farjeon created the
u~blage cf music-making junk. ..
' The final pie<:f:, involving the entire
cam,any pf eight dancers, is billed as
•io1a.tunctive Cbnglomerate." At a recent
Mani I the panoplf of creative ·modini d~·'fonns lf'as merged With the heavy
dti!ll•li• rudlng by Robert Cohen.
1ssoc:iate professor ot drama.
: -.... . ' '
. . ~ . ...... -.
THUNDERHEADS TOWER'OVER PANAllllNT MdUNTIANs'AND t;l~!IES IN · DEATH VA.LtEY,.
'
·Deat:li' Valley L.µres Crow'-~
. . ' . -(' 'Barren' Ex panse Full of Life, Man y A dventures ·.~
By FREDERICK SCHOE>l~l!L
Of rt1<t 0.llY .-1111 lllH
The sun , intense, radiant, rises over the
pink, purple, and rust tinted mountans.
Rabbits gopt\ers and scores ot other
small animals retreat lo their burrows.
Birds-herons eagleS, roadrunners,
geese-ny and roam over11re rock ·strew:
u\tbrush studded surface of the land.
The air, chilly from co ld air descending
rrom mountain canyons during the night,
begins to warm.
Another day has dawned •in Death
Va:Jley-3,000 square miles of desert
housing hundreds of species of pfan'ts
and animals, lhe legends of lost mines
and the kind of beauty that border! on
the Indescribable. ·
temperaturu' soared well above 120
degr~25,000 peopl~\crossed the desert
expanse.
NoW, '8S winter approaches and
temperatures drop considerably, more
and more people will pack into Death
Valley National Monument to camp, hike,
explore and prospect.
They couldrit pick a be'tte:r place t11 do
it. The monument is laced with
campgrounds-FumaCe ~eek, Texas
Spriilgs, .Emigrant JuncUon, Midway
Well, Daylight Pass, Mesquite Springs,
Wildrose • Station and Mahogany Flats.
While sh:ade doeSn't abound at most ol the
campgrounds they are out t' it t e d
with wa,t.er, real rooms and camp tables ..
Hundreds of ola tunnels are still WJo
the ·venturesome explorer. For tho••
have their· eyes on striking it r.iCb, •
valley Is full of r number of orei aid
geinstones. ' · ··
One of the rfiost'·popular 1pots•1n
monument... -ii-Scotty!s .Castle, ~•
multimillion dollar palace rislngY out ~or
barren Grapevine· Canyon. 4 • l
The castle was built in the 1920;. by ·
Walter Scott and Albert Johnson~ .lt1la
open to the public during-the winter ~
docent tours are provided for a ~
charge. • :'.: ff_
Writhing cla4. bodles contrast sharply
tifth'e blllowing presence of the parachute
whk:h' altem_ate:ly hides the narrator and
e9t-hkles him' Is if delivering the' absurd
oratoey from atop an Olympian cloud.
UCI DANCERS ,PLAST INO, FONG AND KING R.EHEARSE TRIO
Despite its name, Death Valley,.by the
md of this year, will have attracted more
than 500,000 persons. Even during the
hottest month of the ' year-July. when
Miles of paved road, jeep roads and
foot-traJls. ·wander throughout the monu·
ment, many leadini to the now silenl..
rubu of lotd mining campa s~ as Sk.i.
doo, Harillburg, Ryan ·an:d Chloride Clill.
Another point of interest is ilhe ~
Yalley Museum in Furnace.Creek, ran.1J
the federal govemmerit whii;h t}a.i ·""'
mlnisteted the monument slnce 'tm.''ia
addition to the museum and heldqu~
at Furnact Creek, ranger 1t1Uona de
located at other r;trate1ic points.,ln tr.
monument. . , ,
Motels, stores and gas eta;!Ons ...
open throughout the winter ~i at
both Furnace Creek and $to~tpi~,Welll
' f>if.lOlnted .u opposed to disjunctive t--•---nus~re....acc.uca!dY describe the fun. piece·.~~tMidancers contortions.are
cerU!pl.y ovcrJill Jess ugly than most merit. aarde ·o.rrerthgs. 1"° ,_,~,. incl"""1 In tbe 8:30 p.m.
itUfbhriance ,Tuesday at UCI. ca~ a pro-"'m "J¥te-wttti \radlUon breakliig. ~"ChbftolV1phy Is u1ually done by one ~·and olien ·the choreogra!>her does
do&' dince ln the work," Penrod said.
But1 ttie cho~grapby .for tht touring
concert .ls a ·collaboraUve effort bet'Yl~'n.
)(iss•P!ntlrio. PenroCI. Adri'enne Fisk anit
~the enUte cumpanr.,.as_in tbe closing
nlmber .. l~iS1 · Fisk 1 ls a gr1duate. s~ent . in
c!Pli.aild'l• rupo111lbte '"'"' Hght,cornlc• #. "The 1'11tclritf' Milters." ·OCher
~ate students performing are JC.attn
Aodef'sonAnd Catherine Miller.
Undergraduate student dancers are
iJooe.ntJcl<er, Ron Fong and Lisa King.
()t1ler worti;1 on the prosram are a ci .. 11cany orl<nttd balle~ "Wot•ertln•
Trio''; a solo ballet using props 1o create:
., envirbtlment er suspense, "Unear
Epilode," Ind a pax de deux, "Sonat.a ror
1".. ... •
Tickets for the UCI pertnrm1net a.re $1
and are 1v11lable at tht Flne Arla box·
OUict, &13-6617.
'·
'1'1other Courage'
Ad.ds Showing
At UCl·Tl1eater
An'."' iridditlO"f\:&I -perfonnance of tbe
Bertolt Brecht drama, ' 'Mot.he r
Courage.-" has been acheduled for .Mon--
day, Nov. 22, at UC Irvine due to Hei'ffln
for Uckels.
The earlier .ll}iw'.unced dates -
Fr i d a y and Sa tu rday . Nov. 19-20,
and Tuesday, WednesC11y, FMday and
Saturday, .Nov. 23, 24, 28 and 27 are still
scheduled as well . All performances are
1Ll:30 p.m. in Jhe VJUaa:e ~tre on
campus. .
Actress Lotte Lenya, lecturer In drama
ot UC! thi1 loll, plly1 the Utle role In the
production. Students form the reJllainder
of the cast. H.erbert Machil Is director .
Tickets are $4~50 and are aval!lble It
the fine Arts Box Office, University of
Callfomla. Irvine, Callfomla 92664 . For
infOnnatlon call the Fine Arla box ofrice
(111) 833-61111,
Thattksgiv itag Observ ances Village. · , ' '
~T~.P Talent Mar~s.1Q!sJt~yland Hollday
... . . .
Two full day' ol~al ente°rtalnment Meanwhile ... u'P,-tempo ~try 50\lnds Sturges Universe OreheJtra perfornu LUCY BEU, Editor . ,
featuring,_,top-name..talent..at various Joca-will ring out from Tomorrowland Ter· from 8'p.m. to inldnlght. , -
tions highlight Thanksglving•observancel race, where The StampedetSrhikt their . . ,Further-after-dark ritu!k: will be Friday, NtlvemDef 11, 1m·T
at Disneyland on Friday and Saturday. . Disneyland debuL Heralded for their pro-fUml shed by 1jazz gr!at''i'eddy Buckn'er The Can~dia~ Rock. Thea~r win
Nov. 26-27. fessional showmanship, the ·Canadian ' and his Btma> and Disneyland 'favorite, perform sel«:Uons rrom '"JesUI
1tn opera m rs ""tended from! group, w~lch {wl~ig!LIDr.:lli•r -SOUO~ilalr.-'Ltll. ---~11-_:CbtiSt:.Supermf" and~!Gochpon•
a.m. through midnight bOth days, special chart1 with their hits "Sweet City • Oaytinfe'' .entertainment tttill7be •pro--at GOiden We11t College lh.Ja Sun._
performers, along-wit h Disneyland's Woman" and "Carry Me," will perform vided 'tiy ·tbe Dapper Dins, P-laza 1nn day. See story and picture In to.
regular entertainment, will provide near· at 9 and ti p.m. Strings,. '"Roy11I Slrtel B1chi!IOrt, Banjo day's Weekender, Page 26.
Iy 16 hours of mu1ic1I fun. Dancinf{ Ul &0fler 50Unds may be found King's,· Blue Bayou Slrin,1, the Pearly St.111 Otlaplue .. Pace ui
Topping the entertainment list is the at the Plua Gardefl11 where the Jeff Band and tht,Disneyllrid Banc!. G11lde to Fu. Pap !Ii
Pat Boone Family on Tomorrowland Also 'featured during the day will be 111 1" G1Udlea Pap H
SI.age at 8 and 10 p.m. more thn 30 famous Disney cartoon "Sbrew" Ope:11 !beater P11e •
Long a lovoMte oUisleners of all ag,., , MGM to Re·relea8e charocteri, who will 1t>r in twice dally llrteanlHlo• · P•1• n
Boone is now joined by his talented wife parad~ on 'Main Street. ' DUler Re-cyclial Pace Z1
and lour daughters In a lun·packed lami, 'Joy in the Morning' Exclll(llng frlday IJld Satunlay's hol~ Out 'N' About Pain a · •
ly show .. Stil ftatured are his early bits diy celebration Dlintyland's houri for Elena Verdup .P.,• a
like "Bernardine.'' "Love Letters lfi the the eek Gulde &o Movies Pap ll, Sarni'' and "April Love," which due to his MGM will re-releue "Joy in.the Morn· "mww~ ol Tlid onk(Nsgol~lart ldOla.m. totoS EI.an la Ba d .,._ .... lng,".1965 love !tory starring Richard ,.. . ....ne1 ay v . ..,, an a.m. 5 C 11 ·-... -·
distinctive style became. mus I ca I Chamberlain and Yvette MiiTileux. It the 7 p.m. on 11tlnkqivina Dey (Nov, 25). Live Tfttater Ptp .,.,
milestones. United Stales and ~nada starting this Normal hobrsi t'N l' 1.m. to I p.m. "f'rencll Ccnnec:Uoa" Plat D
Joining the Pat Boone Family on January. The decl!lon was prompted by • Wed.Maday thf'ourh n-ktly, tbd 9 Lm. to 11Twlster1" Au1'or 'P•I• JI
Tomorrowlan'd Stage wlll be the Rhodes the recent outstanding boxof[ice succe.ss 7 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. The park ls .... Ccmic1 Ptp •
Kids with their fast-paced offerings. of the film Jn limited key U.S. 1ituations. closed Mondays ind Tue1day1.
. ' WEEKENDER ·• '
, INSIDl; FEA '11.JJlES c
' '
J
•
-.. :
i
'
'
-
T ... r hide to Ftati
• NO\I, It
.,.,... 1fl.M -•'IM Dr'Mlnl'-: 8Cl'eerfi at I p.m. Friday,
Nor. 11. II ,..,... D ti Gii ... -Coll•1e. l!fl4 Golde
Wiii it., lllllllllloo llwlt. 'r1cbts 11.SG.
. • NOV. It
PUNET411UM SHOW -Concepts of El\l.Uer, motion time
and spaci will be delved Into every Wed. and Fri. nl1ht at
7:15 p.m. in the Tessm1nn Planetarium OJ\ the Santa Arla
CoUege campus, 15.10 W. 17th St., Santa., Ana, with Ein-
stein's Craey 'Coamos." Admission ls frff bot reservations
are necessary. Phone M7-9561 e1t. 317.
NOV. It • ZI
Alll'O SHOW -Tht Ith annual Orsn11 Coimty Auto Sllow
will be held In the Anaheim Convll'!Uon Center, eoo W. JC..
tella, Anaheim Nov. 11 from 5 to tl p.m.; Nov. 20 • 11
aom to 11 p.m. Admia.sion prices art $2 fer adults; 12 • JI
years, .Jt.50; Children under 11 fr~ if with adults.
NOV.ll ·ZI ..,
ART FE.WIV AL -Events featurin1 the work of artist Mar-
Cll Duchamp (lhcluding IUms). m btinl -sored by
\.the P'int Arta Dept of UCI in the Fine AN Vlllace Art Oal·
le~ on Cam'P\Js, throulb Nov. 28.
NOV. II· 3t
•
;
NOV. 10
CHORALE CONCERT -The Laguna Btacli Festival Ok>r·
ale will be heard in concert at the La1una Beach Art Aaso-
ciation, 301 Cliff Drive, Lal\Jlla leach at ~ p.m. Nov. 20.
Half the pro1ram will bt selections rrom folk, madrigal,
spiritual and !roadway 111uaica1J. The. balance will be "The
Peaceable Kingdom," by Rand,all Thompson, American con·
ttmporiry comPoser. Tickets, $1.50 for adults, 7~ ~ents for
students and children, may be purchased at the door.
NOV. ?O
,
·M~A VERDE LIBRARY FILMS -The Mesa Verde LI·
brary, 2969 Mesa Verde Drive East, Costa Mesa has '.sched·
uJed aome films to be shown at_ 1 and 3 p.m. Sat. in celebra·
lion of Children'• Book Week. Titles are : "The Hound thal
'Iboucht He was a Raccoon," "Stone Soup" and "Hansel and ,
Gretle." Admiuion ii free.
NOV. ?O
LILY TOMLIN -UC! As!oclat«I Studenla wjll prtstnt Lily
Tomlin in Crawford Hall on U].e UCI campus, at I:~ .. p.m.
Nov. 20. Bltach~ 1e1ts, ,$2.50; main fiflOr chair seats, $.1.
Tlcket.s at ASUCI office (lr phone 8J3..5M9,
NOV. II _-LAURIE HOOD ANO VICTOR GARIJR
'Superstar' Singers at Goltli·n West ColJ•
•
till . \V,ir
·I .. Ma~ld .
. ·~STAM • -,
MADKID ~ II lift -rtludUuJ and now--or a w.. alo -fl'l'&efl. ftm• Wal1n
·autumn 'The SpaniBli mmer goes south. To !he.
posh cJsta del Sol. To thf' ~editerranean. as the ~
· the defeated King of G~n~ left -by the pass
called "The Sigh of the Moo1. ~ ("Weep, my son. like ._ wo . . For what you
would not fight like a man/\ said · mo~~r.)
\ 11•s'b$en crowded b!"re. like all thO,,.~aeitals of
Europe. But It's a slower ~ace. Franco ~ to ,nd
th• Siesta hours. To put more production In the
Spanish economY, .B~t S_pa!n would have non&,.of It
Everything •closes don at 1 and rtpones at .t.~.
There's been o'ne lmni.ng change. You can ... t
dinner now at 9 ~.m. For years we starved In Sp11n.
Waitl•f for 11 o clock and the tables were .. t and
the w11ters began serving.
"It ii for the tourists," nid the waitei: in the
outdoor restaurant in the great aq\fare. The .P)ua May~. '"\'HEY want to eat early. The ·Madril•nM
sun do not1Come until 11." -* "I heve hurd you ~n buy 1t1r upphlrtl 1t •
pod prlct·1n lintktk , , ," · PRE.SCHOOL STORIES -The Ntwport Btach Pvbllc Lib.
rary has scheduled pre-school programs which will take
place at 10 a.m. In the following locations; Mariners Llb-
rary, 200$ Dover Drive, Tuesdays; Corona del Mar Library
420 Mar:igold St., Corona de! Mar, WedntSdays; Harbo;
View Clubhoule, 1171 Port Charles, Newport Be1ch, Thura·
dlys, and the J!<lboa Library, 100 E. Salboa Blvd., Ntwport
ltacb, Tueaday1.
SUPERSTAR. AND GODS PELL -The 27-member cast ·of
the Canadian Rock The1ter will present, in concert, selec-
tions from "Jesus Christ Superstar" and "Godspell" in the
P1vilion at Golden West College, 15744 Golden West St.,
Huntington Beach, Nov. 21 at 7 and 9 p.m. This is complete
version direct from· AquariUJ Theater in Hollywood. Tickets,
14. avall1ble in the bookstore. ($3 with colleae or any hiah
achool ASS card,)
So I've been tOld . But I don't think good ones
C di R k Th t are cheap, And I wouldn't know how .to tell.. In ana an OC ea er buying overseas, I buy .up to a $200 deCISIOn if I like
--..._., it and-if I have the money. But over:-$200, I want·
NOV. It -ZS
P G -c n" ;. .. . .._ .. .§fl§tl. •.P.!!'!o.~ .. Ajrliii~ ~µ-ict managers usually erfOffilS-8t w 0 ege knowW'iierelogp~-..Ho-to11k.. ..•.......
"What do you thlnk*of 'two boys who want to
STORY HOUR -C..ta M ... library, SM Center st .• Coata
Meu, olfera a chlldr~'s story each Tbura., at 10:30 a.m.
"O'lildrtn'1 Book Wetk," 111 being celebrated throutb Nov.
20 with many speclal events and a contul
NOV. 11 • JAN. I
LAS POSADAS -Padua Hills Theater three milu above
Foothill Blvd., oo Padua Ave., in Claremont, ls presenUnc
"Las Poaada1" -the 1tory of Chriltmas -Wed .• Sat. at
1:30 p.m. and matlneea at 2:30 p.m. Wed. and Sat, through
Jan. I. The d1ning room and shops are open dally for lunch,
dinner and b~ ucept Moo. Tickets may be reserved
by caJUnc (71f) m.1fll.
... tlt.e Gallerie•
Sherman Exhibit
~·lo Oose T~e~day
~ -' . . ~FOUNDATION GAU.ERV -112$.E. ~ IJllb-
ECorona dtl Mar. (Formerly COlfee t:llinletl Gillery.)
10'!0 a.m. to 3,,. p.m. Mon;Sa~ .'!'.11•~~ pl
Harbor current elhlbit features palntJnls 'DJ Inna
Cavat. GtJJiry CloHs Nov. 23 for ~-~-..,. ,(-
ce.w.ls GAIUillES -1390 S'. ·~11 iiichni. taguna
Beach. Houri : 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. Watercolors and oil•
by Phil Dike on elhlblt through Dec. 3. • ..
i.MIUNA BEACH ART ASf!OCIAT\ON -ia7 Ctll1 Drive,,La. ~Beach. Hours: noon to 5 p.m. daily. Members all media
show tl:lrou1h Nov. · -·Et
' FAGULTY ART EXHIBIT -Calif. State College, Fullerton, "6,'.',N. State· College Blvd., Fullerton. Hours: 1 • -4130 p.m.
~~· to Fri.; Sun., 1 -4 p.m. Oosed Sat. A speeiil show of
ll\.,6al.State faculty members art work through Dec. 2. . ' MARINERS LIBRARY -2004. Dover Drive, Newport Beach.
Worka by Lucia Anderaion on exhibit through NOV. durin1
regular· li~rary hours. .
BOWERS MUSEUM -2002 N . .h.1ain St., Santa Ana. ~ours :
10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Tues.-Sat.: I to 5 p.m. Sun., and 7 to
. W~., and Thurs. No charge. Pacific Coast Archatt>
I Society loth anniversary ezhibit and artifacts from
ho San Joaquin, throuah Nov 21. Navajo Weaving Ex·
of MJiS and blankets, through Dee. 5.
A VERl>E LtBRARY -2969 Mesa Verde Drive East,
Colla Mesa. On eJ.hibit during regular library hours are
oils by Jackie Lowry through Nov.
CORONA DEL MAR LIBRARY -do Marigold St:, Coron~
de! Mar. Worb by Linda Alga zi and sculpture by Vlr1inia
Yeomans on exhibit during regular librAry houri through
through Nov.
COSTA MESA LIBl\ARY -~ll Ctnlet Si.,. Costa Mesa.
Painling11 by Levene Charron on til'tJbit during ·regular U-
brary bours through Nov.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OC -1650 Adams St., Costa
Meaa. Paintin1s by Fred Olds through Nov., durln1 resuiar
business hours.
TRANSAMERICA TITLE CO. -170 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa .
Oils by Shlrley Leyher through Nov .. during regular bu ..
lntu hours.
OCC GALLERY -2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Hours:
1-tOf'I. -Thurs. 7:30 a.m. -10 p.m.; Fri.. 7:30 a.m. • 5 p.m.;
Sun ... 1 to 5 p.m. Closed Sat. Or exhibit in library , conttm·
porary araphid by American . European and Japanese artists,
Nov. 22 • Dec. 10.
DOWNEY SAVINGS--360 E. 17th SL, Costa Mesa. Oil exhibit
during rf.IUlar bualnMli houri, oil pa.intings by Cloveis Bink·
Jey , Marian Helttr, Francia Morrill and Diane Neher, throuah
Nov.
NOV. II
AUDITIONS -The Tod.as Las Ciudades Committee of the
Oran1e County Philharmonic Society will hold auditions
Nov. 21 at 1 p,m. in the Lyceum of Co!ta Mesa Hi1h School
for college and high school students for qualification to per·
form in the third annual Music Festival which will be held
Feb. I. Interested students should call Mrs. Les Van Dyke,
S4!>3932. • .
NOV. ZS. If
DANCE OONCEl\T -A proaram of dance will be prmnttd
in the Fine Arta: Village Conce~ Hall on Ute UCI campus,
Nov. 1' and 2' at 1:30 p.m. Dancers will be James Penrod
and Janice J:'l11tlno, auiltant profesaors of dance -and their
student!:. Admission $1.
NOV. %1·!1
RODEO -The Golden State Rodeo FinaJs will be held In
the Anaheim Convenlli>n Center, 800' W. Katella, Anaheim,
Nov. 26-21. Performance times are I p.m. Nov. 26; 2 and
I p.m. Nov. 27; 2:30 p.m. Nov. 28. Ticket prices range from
$2 to $5 and are available at the box office and mOlt. ticket
outle.ta. Phone 1.1$-5000 for Information.
NOV. SO
ILLUSTRATED LECTUJlE -The Committee for Arts and
Lecwres at Uct ·it presenting an'-illustratecl lecture, "In the
Shadow of Mao," by anthropologist Jane Goodall at 1:30 p.m.
fi9v. 30 in Crawford Hall on campu11 It prtaents aequence
tn a m.:ly of cbltnpamee relationships in the wilds of Africa
Tickets P.' at Fine Arts box of flee or tlcketron'. ·
DEC.% ,
CONCERT PREVIEW -The Women's Cornmlttte of the
Orange County Philharmonic Society is IJ>OllSOring a free
Concert Preview at 10:30 a.m. Dec;. 2, in Edwards Newport
Cinema Theater, Newport Center. Guest speaker will be
Nevllre Marriner who will diacuu the concert to be played
that evening by the Los Angeles Phllharmonlo Orchestra
with Zubin Mehta conducting.
DEC.!
OC PHILHARMONIC CONCERT -The Orange County
Philharmonic Society will present the Los Angeles Philhar-
monic Orchestra under the baton of Zubin Mehta, in the
second conctrt or the cUrrenl sea60ll, Dec. 2 at 8:30 p.m. in
Crawford Hall. UC l campus. Tickets at the Society office,
201 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach, are $4 .SO for adults
$2 for students.
The 27-member Canadian
Rock Theater will present in
concert selections from "Jesus
Christ Superstar'' and
"Godspell," in two performan·
ces Sunday, Nov. 21 , at Golden
West College, 15744 Golden
West St., Huntington Beach.
The college concert is the
complete version of the rock
company's show at the
Aquariu s -Theater in
Hollywood, where the Cana·
cUans won critical· acclaim for
~heir "innovative and in..
spiring" work. Concerts will
be held al 7 and 9 p.m., in the
college pavilion. and stud ent
planners anticipate a sold-out
house of more than 1,200 for
each event.
Tickets are on sale in the
college book3toce, all \Vallich's
Music City stores, and Bul-
fum's in Sant.a Ana and Long
Beach.
The group opened at the
Aquarius in September, after
several weeks of delays caus.
ed by lawsuits de$igned to bar
their use of mll!ic from
"Jesus Ouiit SupeL:Star,." The
Andrew Lloyd Wtbber-Tlm
Rice score has sol4 over two
million albums, and has been
the focus of several suits.
Peter Mann, musical direc-
tor of the Canadian Rock
Theater, said "We are not
doing a pirate trip on Robert
StigwOOd's thing. This is no
record lift. We're doing our
own thing with thill great
music.
"We have a lot of incredibly
talented solo voices inside the
package and they have evolv.
ed some kind or sound.
They're gutsy, earthy. Big
brass section, no string and a
heavy girl sound. It's Bible
rock, not rock opera. This is a
First Perf orm·ance
'Taniing of Shrew' at GWC's New Theater •
Von Shauer. or Huntington "The first play in a new Include 25 speaking parts. For
Btach, and Renaia Florin, theater is very important. It the last five years the college
Garden Grove, will head a has to be just right," said theater arts program has ·
Charles Mitchell. director. operated in a small theater in
cul ol 35 in the Golden West M i t c h e I I d e c i d e d o n the round, awaiting the now
College~roduction of William Shakespeare's ''Shrew" after completed theater wlth its
Shakespeare's realistic com· considering sever a I con· massive stage,
. edy, "The Taming or the temporary plays. "because il "Now we have the staging
Shrew" whlrh has been picked seemed to be the best, nol on-space to do a great deal. We ly from the standpoint of are beginning to build our
by the theater arts faculty to talent. but for the audience as wardrobe and set areas. In
lnsugurate Golden Wes t's well.·• this production we are making
sparkling new, 350-seat com-Certainly, Shakespeare is some costumes and renting
munity theater . It will play on difficult. Often the dialog must others."
consecutive weekends. Oecem· be made clear as much by the Ot~er major characters wiU
ber 3-4. and December 10.11 , way a1 actor says It. by his be played by Rick Waites,
1t 3 p.m. Tickets are on sale gestures and apptAranct, as Chris Wilson. Dan Brown, Ron
In the college bookstore at by the W1>rds themselves, Ross. Don Barkemeyer, all of
$1.50. Mitchell pointed out Huntington Beach; Ronald
huge rock group, one oT the
most es:citing I've heard.
Stigwood's version, with mim·
symphony ~orchestra a n d
choir, is good, valid. We do an
earthier version with what we
think is a gutsier sound."
Mann, 30, who headed his
own recording group, "The
Sugar Shop," beCame the
company's musl~al director
following its Initial performan·
ces early last summer, in
Toronto and Ottawa, at which
Prime Mlnillter P I e r r e
Trudeau was an Interested
listener.
Originally, the group called
them.sel...es the Imperial Rock
Opera Company. but It ,didn't
fit . Canadian Rock Theater
seemed better because the
members are frorri all part! of
Canada, from Vancouver to
Halifax-' with a few from the
United States.
Most members knew each
other from the Toronto com·
pany of "Hair" or from
performing in various rock
groups. When they g o t
together there was a kind of
musical happening.
The 20 musical numbers on
the Golden West proeram will
run about two-hours. ln ad~
dition -to selections from
''Jesll.'1 -Christ Supente.r.'' the
company (16 singers and 11
musicians ) also will perform
numbers from "Godspell," the
off-Broadway . religious rock
musical hit, and a few original
numbers.
Arrangements are by Steven
Brundage and Tony Mastrul.
Lead singers include Laurie
Hood, Victor Garber, Ooui
Billard, Dorian Clark, Peter
McGraw, Paul Ryan , P.M.
Howard and Paul Saunders.
The band instruments are
piano, organ, drums, guitars.
trumpe.ts and trombones.
Tickets to the Golden West
concerts are $3 with student
body card, and S4 ieneral ad·
mission.
blko (10-tpoocO down to Mexico -City?"
Better make it late or early spring. There is
no cool way tnto Mexico in summer -you have
about 500 miles of bot desert riding. Roads are good.
I never see any bikers on the road though. Just
weekend racing bikes. * . . ''We are going to Haiti for two weeks in winter,
but we hear a lot of n191tive comment .•• " I HEAR the political thing is quiet. Climate Is
pleasant. It's poor country -the lowest income in
the Western hemisphere. Port-au-Prince bas a slum·
my look. But the scenery is lush and tropical, and
YOU will live well. 'The grand, gingerbread Oloffson
ls my choice on hotels. There are newer ones, but
this is the way a tropics hotel should look. Try a
rum punch on the big verandah looking down to
the sea. You'll understand.
''We want to take 1~reMnt to friands In Rot·
terdam who ar• big horsa people .. .''
Something from the Navajo co untry? Like 1
carved Western belt with turquoise and silver
buckle. I've found all that Navajo and Zuni work is
unusual and prized by Eur.opeans. ·-"Can w buy paperbacks in English in EurOpe?''
All the latest American and English paperbacks
are in the lobbies of the bi&" tourist hotels. The Hil·
tons are a good place to s\arl (They'll cost about
twice wlJ.at you pay at home -but it's the only
game In 1town, Mother.)
\.1 ~ *
" •• 1• how tM road is from Mexico City to Ac·
1pulco?"
Good -the last time I heard. And all down·
hill. The-luriimo df~~s to-j:J.:._the grade out of Mex·
ico City ahd tum off the key. That's a ride to re-
member! ' * "Do we nffd hotel renrv1tloni in the Outer
ltl1nd1 of Hawaii at Christmas and New Year's?"
You do -or you'll sleep on the beach. A most
popular time of year in blue Hawaii. * -", •. If you had a choice of visiting a South
Pacific Island •. .''
I'd make it Fiji or Western Samoa, Second
thought: for farout places, Bora Bora and Moorea
in French Polynesia.
* Pretty wet now in the islands east of FijL We
had three days in Western Samoa with 15 inches
of rain a day! That's not raindrops that keep falling
on your head. That's the fire hose.
WE'LL HAVE EVERYTHING FOR THANKSGIVING !
Fruit b11ket1 , profe11ionally mede ••. delivered enywhere. Glee•' gift packs
"•II new crop.' Dates, fig1, apricots, etc. You save here end we ship or deliver
enywhere. l,OOO's of fresh cut flowers, or 1 beeutiful Thanksg ivin g arren9ement,
profes1ion1llr arr.sng•d by Debra Woods, winner of the Chember oJ Com·
mete• Flor• Award.
In the Produce Merkel, you'll find chestnuts, Mehan dates, fi91, Belgium endive,
e1p•r•gu1, green beens, persimmons, or bet.ter y•t ... "If it grows, we have it."
•
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• PLOWll IHO• • FLOWHS IY NAVEL • = MYST!RY : D E i tt A : ORANGES :
~ COUl'ON ' • •rom ...... •• • • • Peaturlnt Prla• ..I the Mrder
• Winni"' Arr1n9entenh 6 $ 1 Ceme ... what t .,.. • • • Cemp ete W •lnp LIS. •
• thl• tth yeu a Puntr.sl Plecff at • Lllllft -' ~-
Limit-I ,... CUlt.mef' • l.nslltl• ,..,,.. • With thl• Cctupon • ~iF••·············•·1·········· I IXTIA PANCT • Laet wMk at this S1Mll, ~-I•• prk• I
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CROCKER BANK -2400 Harbor Blvd ., Costa Mesa. On ~ ~ e1blblt durln1 rtgular business hour1, oil pain.tint's by Phyl-
lis -McCarthy, durln& Nov.
Shauer, a 6·4 sophomore The cast, the largest of any Uoeffer, Westminster ; an~
with a lull voice, hss been cast ~-G-ol-djienijWjjieiijstjjpjir-odjiuijctijlojjiniij. jjwjiil-1 jiRijoljjianiijdjjB~a~ra~j~as~, ~Sa~n~tojiA~n-aij.'li~ as Petruchio, tht playboy I• ..
soldier of fortune whose clash
• UllLID • ·~4koleeolyl.W ,.... • ICEBERG •
•--.!A.LENCIA 1• . ORANGE ·• LEnUCE •
• ORANGES · JUICE _I . •
: 10, ... •1 00 : 29C9uAlt : 10c IACH : SECURITY PACIFIC -1116 E. 17th St., Cc!lta Mesa. On U ·
htblt durln1 reJUlar business botll'h oU painting• by Alma
Phillipa, thtou&h Nov .
GLENDALE SAVINGS -500 Newport Ceni.r Drlvt, Fssh-
kln Island, Newport Beach, Lind.IC•pe and llotal ·oil· palnt-
lnp by Faye Curtis on exhibit durinC regular butlneu bour1,
Oirou1h Nov. • ,
of wills with his w I f e ,
Katherina, played by Miss
Florin, produce e1p!Gsive and
comlc situations. .•
For Utt accomplished Miss
florin. a veteran of numerous
Golden West sl'low1, this will
be her biggest stage challenge.
AVCO SAV~GS M'D LOAN -3310 Bristol St .. Costa Mt11.
PalntinC• by Eliubeth Crlasell durin& businesa houtt through
Nov. SOUTH SEAS
90. CALlf'. FIRST NAT'l:. BANK -IOIO Bay~d• Dri... TROPICAL FISH Newport Beach. (Formerly Newpon Nation al Bank.) On
nhibk dur-Wtt regular bualnw houJt t.hrouah Dtc., water· o,.... c......,·, ft..-oo&ort by Bud Hileman. , ..._ti .. et T,.,M• PW! :===========r::;;::::;:;;;;;:~;:::::=7=i::ll -•.Mh .. ffilot • ' e AOUAllU MS,
For f.dvertising ,_, IJCIWJCI • uvi •ooH
, In Out 'N' About BOOKSHOPS • .~''.: ~= ,.,., "'"
Pbonfl Norm Stanley '"'CITY • 11t1 ... ""' .. ••.t J•·TN'
THI WIST'~ FINEST IOOKSTOHS
FOa 120 YIA,S-SINCI 1111
Locat.d At
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IN SANTA ANA
Phone (7141 543.9343
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IAaGAINS G•LOlll
OPEN ·EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P./lf,
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I e a • • a a a a • • • 8 .. • a a •-• • a • a • • • • e
COUPONS EXPIU°)(OV!Mlllr24, .1971-CLOSID THANKSGIVING
These re1t1ur1nt1 clem1nd the finest for their cu1t~m•r1. Thet'1 why they fe1ture
Ne'!"port rret1wcel Patrenite them! ••lfltht lrolJtr, Newport ; VIiiot• llt•, lal·
boa ; WM4y'1 . '#Mrf, Newpertl S,...tttl hMllf. Newport; Andl.ntos: Den,
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"35 Yea:rs of Produef "Whtr1 qualitu ti th1
Know Hm.o" Ordtr of t.11.1 Ho111•"
'p11
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1
LU c.t i!o« ~ e MAINTINANCI SllYICI
84M.321 _ Ot•,...' r114J t.)f.7700 ttll All11111, HUNT!NITON ••AtM
.. , :IOUtM CO•lf •lAl,I. Co'"' !NtJI! It Ntw ~\lc&~·l) 18NDeO PltUIT llltPPlll , l'Dlt • YIAltl. ~~~~~~~~~~1 ..::':~:·~·="~·~·~··~•1w~=·~·'~"~l ~•·='"="'~'-'L~~~...::•M:::••:.._~~....Jll ,i11111111i1 ........................................ ilill 1c:::z:!l=i:::"°""'"'"=>OS1""'Bl.., .. llll,.. ... m;;t:11..,lll""Kl ..... :CllEZ1E::::=zi!I . ....... ..
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DAILY PI LOT W
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lnfetomisslon
Happy Ending for 'Mother Earth'
By TOM TITtl~
Of ,.. o.11, Plltl SMlf
When last we heard from ''Mother
"--·--·-~~." th!_~~-\v~~-·~ Holl>'..~!'!_._
heading back to San Francisco, its
disenchanted creators were returning to
THE NEW \PRODUC\"ION, lo be
directed by 11.!artin Be1son, will featu're
only four members of the original cast
-Sandy Marino. Sandra Mathews-Dea·
Cini~iifii'"'Sffiilff -and Jim De Pries!,
who'll take over as mUs\cal director.
Others in the liew cast will be
Ron Boussom, ·Jerry Patch, Bill Black,
Jani c e Jamison . Carole a.1artin,
Squire Fridell , Sieve Patterson and Diane
Myers, while liberal use again will be
made of Ken Shearer's slide projections.
SOUTH COAST REPERTORY'S re-ac·
(rhlsltioo of the "Moth~ Earth" rights
will assure continuation of the big(.est ..
home-grown sucee!S story ever written in
. Orange County theater. The first engag ..
ment of the musical revnue, which open..
etl last January, rewrote the county'•
record book for I o n g e v J t y with 59
performances, sometimes two 1 nlgbt,
over a four-mooth period.
"Born ·Free'
Lion cub pauses for refreshment orrered by Bill Travers during .. Born Free"
movie which will be rebroadcast on Channel 2 at 7:30 p.m. this Sunday.
Diller Cooks Again
Phyllis Set for Face-lift 'Recycling'
By RENA ~f. PEDERSON
DALLAS (UPIJ -Phyllis
Diller, who usually looks like· a
sequined peacock on the ram-
page in her comedy act. is
becoming a new woman.
f or the past year and a half.
she has been wearing re-
tainers on her teeth. has
switched to the new "soft"
contact lenses and goes to the
"fat doctor" once a week. To
top it all off, ·she's &,ettlng a
face lift in Decem~ ·
"It's re-cycling," she ex-
plained with the shrill laugh
ttiat ha!'l made her a madcap
queen of comedy for 16 _years.
Sh~ explained that it's both
a beauty and health nleasure.
"so I can breathe and so my
teeth won't rail on my jaw
from mal-occlusion." "
''I've got to get rid of these
bags under my eyes, t h e y
make me look tired and I'm
not tired," she said. She dug
into her second helping at the
Fairmont Hotel's buffet line.
where she entertained her au -
dience with Jines such as "My
life is like the sixth day of a
five-day deodorant p a d -i t
stinks."
Actually she says s h e is
"gloriously in love" with her
second husband, Warde
Donovan, a handsome singer
and Broadway actor. They
have seven children from first
marriages: Phyllis has five,
ages 21 to 31 , and he has two,
ages 18 and 23.
"She and Donovan definitely
presented a colorful picture at
the hotel, she in a multi-col·
ored harlequin robe "made up
from re-cycled old costumes"
and a triangular feather hat.
He had on a patterned coat
with a print shirt arid silk
scarf-tie. all in various shades
of pink and brown.
"When I get through with
my re-vamp I should be thin ,
adorable, my nose will be
straighter and I can breathe -
out of both sides instead of
one. .. the only trouble is J
won't be able to play any
more witches' parts," she kid·
ded. ~· ~ -";).. She said that D a 11 as
residents will gel a before-and· ,
after IOQk. since her Urst date
after the .face job will be as a
concert pianist with the Dallas
Symphony Dec. 31.
tll!tili'
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• OCU.H·•rnw SlllTIS ·--• MMILT u1rt1n
e llOOJ.I '"ONIS • " • ~-.. • Hun• l'C)OL • COPfll I
• IOll:DlllNG suno ,,... e II MlfllUTll 10 OOWNTOWM I.,.
WRllt for Fm lnfonRHon
-• ,., .. i.-.. "'"'· tAN PllAMCISCO 21 , ...........
f
PHYLLIS DILLER
Re-cycling Herself
The M-year-old f o r m e r
housewife got her first big
break as a comedienne when
she was in her 30s, but as a
child sbe trained to be a con·
cert pianist.
·•1 decided it was loo s.todgy
!Or me," she said . "So I gal'e
it up."
But she has added a piano
number lO her nightclub act-
zi husband \Varde 's in
sistence-and plans to add
more. She also plans to add
rnbre singing numbers like
selections she favors from her
"Hello Dolly" mu sical role.
Confrary to "rumor" that
•
''lhe police brou l!hl me." she
saia she was born in Lima,
Ohio, the only child of an in-
surance agent, and h i s
homemaker-wife . She started
voice. dance and p i a n o
training early in life. ("in high
school l was always in the
operettas and I al~ays h a d
the funny part. "I
She attended Sherwood
PYlus;c School in Chicago aod
Bluffton College in Ohio, but
she did not graduate because
she eloped tv.·o months before .
graduation with S h e r w o o d
Diller, a salesman. ·
The marriage ended in
divorce 25 years Jate'r. She
credits Diller with having talk·
ed her into shoW busines.s but
said, "I'm all for this mar-
riage isn't forever thing. It's
ideal to be in love and get mar-
£:ied and stay married, but to
stay in a marriage that's bad
is v.•icked. ·•
A cooking enthusiasm she
plans to start a series called
"Kitchen Kween" on syn-
. dica ted television next fall .
She said she doesn't want any
more Broadv.·ay roles because
"there's no money in it. I
turned down "Mame" and just
did "Hello Dolly" for myself."
She said she wants more
time to write. cook and be
v.·ith her family ."
"I'm a terrific cook," she
said.
"Isn't she humble?" asked
her husband.
For RtHr••dont caU1
Zenith g.gg24
Costa 1.1esa. and lhe local theater where
it all began had given up all hope of
seeing the stellar rock.ecology musical
again.
ln the few short months that have pass-
ed. the situation has changed con-
siderably. "A1other Earth,'' the pro-
fessional tour ing prilduclion. is currently
wowing them in · Washington. D.C.:
writer-direc~or Ron 11\ronson and com·
poser-musical director Toni Shearer are
back· witli the show. and South Coast
Repertory is getting ready to mount a
''revival" of it ln its Costa Mesa theater
next month.
.. \.Ve've acquire4 a year's lease on the
rights," explained SCR managing di rec·
tor \Varren Deacon in announcing a Dec.
17 reopening for the repertory company's
hottest show in its seven-year history.
•·well run it for three weekends, then
keep" it in repertory as a permaiient at-
traction, plugging holes in our schedule
as they develop."
' . '
t.1eanwblle Throlll>On and fl, is s
Shearer have settled their difh!rences i
with the Equity company which purchas-
ed the rights to the show, are back on
tour in the East as director and musical
director, respectively, with Miss Shearer
again lending her superb vocal styllngs to
her music. Longtime SCR member Hal
Landon ~has joined the cast as \ve!I -
presumably to be with his wife. Elaine
Bankston. who. w i th ~11ke Douglass.
jumped from SCR's "Mother Earth" to
the professional product ion l•st swnmer.
According to Deacon, "Mother Earth''
Is winding up a !uccessful-run at Ford 's
Theater in Washington and from there
will go to Philadelphia and Chicago. Aflcr
that, be ·says with crossed fingers,
possibly New York, but that's still a
question mark at this point. ·
The unexpected box ofrice bonanza
created by ,;~1other Earth" kicked off a
phenoi-nenally successful year for the
Costa Mesa company, which is currently
... enjoying similar good fortune with lht
rock opera. "Tommy.'' Thal production ii
being staged Tuesday through ThurSday,
then following "Our Town" at II o'clock
on Friday and SattD'day nights. . . It's pretty much of a foregone con-
clusion that SCR will have little trouble
filling t~ Third Step Theate_r for its new
production of "l\1other Earth ." And while
the duo of Thronson and Shearer carry
their vet's ion around the country, South
Coast Re~lory will have it for a meal
ticket all through 1972. A happy ending
all the way around for the "big show" of
1971 in Orange County.
,
CRUISES.
THE
TO SEA, TO BEUEVE.
11& 12 Days From $395.'
Fll'St you get a $28,000,000 floating resort. It has three swim pools.
two nightclubs, eight pubs, a spacious theater, gounnet restaurants, outdoor
sports, and indoor games. ·
But this perfect vacation setting doesn't just hang around and let
you yawn at the same old geqgraphy. You get a spectacular ocean view
that changes-every..second • .¥0~-get-Mexico-Acapulco, Zlhuantanejo,. ------.
Puerto Vallarta. Mazatlan. And you explore each fascinating port from
the best hotel In town, the one that brought you. •
Think of lt>as an 11 or 12 Day floating fiesta vou·n meet new
friends. You'U let the sun and sea~btract a few years from the
·way you feel W!'ll even be nice t our wallet Our unprecedented
low fares include round trip trans ation, air conditioned stateroom,
all meals, and entertainment Jh.e T.S.S. Fairsea is of Liberian
Regis!lY-with an enchanting Italian crew Who indulge your every
wish. Its the vacation value of a lifetime. Catch the Fairsea dunng
her gala maiden seasonl .
Salling Dates From Los Angeles: Dec. 17, 29, Jan. 10, 21 ,
Feb. 2, 14, 25, Mar. 8, 20, 31, Apr. 12, 24; May-5. Additional 1972
sailing dates on request Call yoµr travel agent nowJ
,_.,011f\4tr--..... ... OCMM~.....i~10~~
SITMAR CRUISES
The vacation you Moe to sa,tobelieve.
1000 Wilshire Bl•d., LOI Angeles-CA 90017 Phone (213) •SS-8862
!161 J'I dly South PIClftc ClulMs lrom 1730~Flnt Sllllnt !f0111 Los AntlM1 May 16, 1971.
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DAll.Y 'ILOJ • ,... • 'l
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®UT ' ,
• •• NORM l'l'AN.tBY -
• ORANGE -COUNTY'S . RES f AUR ~-N T, NIGHT CLUB ,. ENTERTAl/\IMENT SC·ENE
; Thanksgiving
ij
., u • '!
Although.they bad no way of kpowing it at the
time, wh~n the, Plymouth colonists .•~emble~ fo r
Thanksgiving they launched a tradJlion .thats as
purely American as any \Ve have. The hohday they
unknowingly bequeathed to us has. probably tM:come
the most representative of our national obseryances.
To be sure the Fourth of July, Memorial and
Labor Days ar~ all·Americ:an occasions too, .b':'t
Thanksgiving is differenl More th~ the others 1t. 1s
an all-family celebration -a gathermg of blood km,
1.1eunion of the generations. '·
l ~ .• I, .. ,' :
I.
Many countries l',Dd culture~ hauJVe ~eir nat.ive
feast day& or special events th~t res t m a co.~1ng
together ol families. The st.agmg ~f . Thanksg1~mg,
though. is stricUy an Amer1can or1g1n~, a. h.0~1day
.that's distlncUy our own through the rites lrut1ated ~ by that persevering little band of Mayflower seitI~rs. ~ Continuing the customs they started the fLrst
•• Thanksgiving Oay, next Thursday we'll sit down at t! the table and eat and ta1k together and contemplate
g
::: the many good things for which .we ~an. give thank~." ~ And in the America of today this will include fam1·
lits young and old, rich or poor, pretty or plain and
:: of ·every race and creed.
t w . -~ ~ -..
1: ~ In order to appreciate the way these variations
!'i symbolize us as a nation in.1971, one has only to re-
:; call those people who gathered together to celebrate l the first Thank!giving in New England. For the most
part they were the Brewsters, Bradfords, <;:arvers,
. Winsl.ows, Cushmans and Allertons -not to lJlen·
~: tion -John Alden the carpenter~ and Miles Standish
the captain. . . t JOINEP BY MANY , i' Those surnames Jre still· aroun·d _to• celebraCe
1 this Thanksgiving/ ·of Course,\ but tbeylll be joined ·'
, by many others that bespeak one of the most signi-
... "-YO-·-':"'"' t.W.
THANKSGIVING
co..i ... -°"' " I \I ........... , .... .... .
IOAn-TOM-TUlllT
a.---..-...,.~ ..... c....... .... -. ..... ,_._ . . ·-. ..,....,. ... -....._.
1'.75 ~ '3.25
VISIT OLD JA.PAN
® . ~ \ . . ·~ ffilYRKO I~//, Luncheon Dinner Cocktail1 ·
/// f':\S.'\DEi'\A 139 S. Los Rob Its • 715·7005 ft. OR.~'.'\GI:: JJ TO\\'n A: Country·· 1•1-JJOJ
Thanksgiving 'Dinner
Rout Tom Turkey or Virg'inia Ham Soup or Fruit Cup, Salad. Pot&loe1,
Dessert tpumpkin or mince pie.) bevtraae
C~,W• °*"ner
CklWr" $2.00
vPlus Our Rerular Menu
t of Fl1h, Prime Rib
and Steaks
&rvtd From 12 Noon (o 10 p.m.
•l\1 ,AC1,IC CO.A.IT HWY.
HUNTINGTON II.A.CH
lt1en-etie•1 Acce,te4 .... ,..,
$3.SO ~
ficant qualities about our country. Because also on
hand at the feasting table will be families named
Bogosian, Dombro,wski, Fon.g, Hernand~z. O'Brien,
Schmitz, Takahashi, Ferrarese and Shaprro.
In line with all of this, t~. next Thursday's out 'n' abouters will find the oUerllg of local restaurants
almo.sl as varied as their petsonal backgrounds. It's
just a matter of cheCkil)g' into· one where the entir~
family can exercise its united or individual prefer-
ences for the bill of (are~
MlHl-GOIDE
.• We surveYed a-.number of places early th is
week to ascertain what diners can expect when they
sally forth for Thanksgiving dinner. Time and re-
sources prohibited a definitive study but we trust
the foUowing listings will serve as a kiild of repre-
sentative guide to the holiday offerings hereabouts.
Ben Bro1vn'•
A special Thanksgiving menu, served from 1 to
10 p.m., is on t11p for diners at Ben Brown restaur·
ant, 31106 Coast Highway, South Laguna. Roast
young turkey with apple·almond dressing and ~I
the trimmings shares the spoUighl with glazed VLr·
ginia baked ham and candied yams, $4.95 each.
Aski ng price for children under 12 ls $2 .75 .
Roast prime rib of beef is also available at $6.50.
All dinners include· fresh fruit cup, choice of
tossed green salad or chicken royale soup, fresh
vegetables ja.rdiniere, hot bTead and butter, bever-
a1e and pumpkin or mince pie with brandy sauce.
Dance music will get under way at g p.m. Res-
ervations a must.
The Fiaherman
In addition to all fish , prime rib and steak selec·
lions on the regular menu, a special· 1'tanksgivini
1t'ancois'
CONTINENTAL CUISINE . .
f__1mou1_f_c~',r,,, .---~~·~
FLAMING DUCK .
Open .11 :00 A.M.~-Closed Morul1y
HUNTINGTON BEACH, CALIFO~NIA .
11151 BEACH BLVD. • 1"42-f91t
Holid•" P•rt" •e•n.,•tions
Noto A.,•flahle for Group•
lfp to lfO Per101u
:1201 E. PACIFIC COAST HWY.
CORONA DEL ~R 673-1950
. .. ... .. •. .. .... . . • : ............... •11:." .. .
ARI YOU TOO TIRED ' ~:
[
TO flX
· :YOQlrBIRDT-: ·
THIS
THANKSGIVING·
LET US DO IT FDR YOU!
F•ncy F .. otlng For Th• F•mlly
FAMILY STYLE DINNER FOR 4 -$18
INCLUDES: 12 Poun<fTurk•y Plu1 All Trlmmlnt•
From S1l1d to Dessert.
RlllRVATIONS MUST ti MADI IY
NOON, TUISDAY, NOV. 2Jr4
SPECIAL 8 P.M.. FLOOR SHOW1fOR ni! FAMIL\
WIGULAI HOLIDAY DINNIRI FIOM $.).fS
tl:tl E•tt
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C.'••• 4•1 Mtr
.
675-0505
....
... •• ... ••
: .. Hun117~1
would like to :~
llMyou ••• ... , •• ... · lor
:; Thanll,ctvilll dinner ~1
•"• Join us at the festive board I We're going ell-out \!.
•• for Thanksgiving, with all our most popular dinners •, ...
I .• ... ••
~· plus 1 very special, traditional Thanksgiving
least. LotSof goodies and an the trimmings. We ~ -.'! •
aug0M1-yoll'make ruervallons ea!ly. . li.•'-_ ...... t.. __ • •:9 ·:-.,. ~· ••
• Cock11lls 1nd live enlert1inment from 5:00 P.M.
.. '; Enjoy Int Choicest of E11lern 111lood1 from our t1mou1 •·
0)'1ter Bar ••• Flown In 1re1h dilly ••t
:;& AA me/or credit cards 1c<oepltd •I ~~-hungiy tiger lltllTAU .. ANTI •••• , ••D DYSTlA U•I ~. ~ ~
Call for Rese~1tions: 377·681 l Your Host: Phit Dt!1n ••• ~: 27300 H1wthorne 81vd. (1t Silver Spur) in P1los Verdes '.: :~ C1\I for Rosm1tionsd714) 673·~34 Y111rtlbsL)1fry Webb ~ ... ••
.. r
353 [1st P1cilfc Co1st Hi&hw1y ••
(1t Bayshor1 Drive) in NewpQrt 8uclt •?:
, r .
bi!J of fate will offe; din~;s a Cl}loice of rOist turkey
or· Virigina ham at the fisherm'an, 317 Pacific Coast
Highway, Huntington BeaCh.
The complete holiday'" dinner, served with a
choice of fruit cup or soup, salad, potatoes, dessert
(pumpkin or mince pie) and beverage·is tabbed at
$3.50 for adults, $2 -for· children. .
Hours Qf service will be 12 noon to 10 p.m.
Reservations are being accepted.
~
P.aclflc Dining Car
The Orange Coast version 0! a long-time ·!<os
Angeles dining institution ....l... the Pacific Dining Car,
501 30th St.,.Newport Beach -is going to make it
· a traditional 'Thanksgiving dinner !Or its second
'year of holiday service to ihe area. -, ·
First up 011 the dinner table· at the Dining Car
will be mixed gre~n salad, with choice -of dressing,
and choice Qf oniOri"'or lentil soup. The old standby,
roast turkey, will be accompanied by a new twist in
the form of ~banese rice stuffing and giblet a:ravy.
·~
Additional dishes include baked yams, green
peas, and a choice of pumpkin or mince pie and
choice of beverage. Youngsters will rate their din·
ner at half-price.
Dinner service will get under way al 4 p.m .• and
continue until 10. Reservations-ar~ecommeqded
and will be honored to the minute.
· N etcpot'q!r Ina
Thanksgiving dinner at the Newporter Inn, 1107
Jamboree Road, Newport Beach, will lead off With
a relish tray and a clw.ice;:...Gf consomme Triarfon, ...... ·
tossed green salad or Waljdori •salad.. ' . .
l
t
Entrees are roast turkey, with giblet gravy and
sage or chestnut dressing, $4 .95; baked sugar-cured
ham, with sauce Cumberland, $4.75; boneless Rocky
Mountain trout, saute amandine, $4.75;. roast prime
ribs of beef; au jus, ,6.50; broiled New York steak,
rnaltre d'hotel, $6.95.
101 J"MU.
NIW,ORT IUCH
-usr-lY:&TIONS
'15-0JOO
THANKSGIVING DINNER
IN ADDITION TO OUR REGULAR MENU
WE SHALL FEATURE A
TRADITIONAL FULL COURSE
THANKSGIVING DINNER
CHILD 'S PORTION AVALLABLE
. OPEN ~ tO ID ·P.M.
fl j.VJ We Promise You Goocl
ol..i ~ '<e:ilauranl . 00.l~
•ncl AMERICAN CUISINE
TROP ICAL COCKTAILS
E~TERTAINMENT
POLYNESIAN
SHOWS
Thur. th ru Sun.
Nlthto
NOW APPEARING
Thurs. th ru Sun. Nites 8:30 to t :30
The Sen1etion1I S1moan Voc•l i1t/Guit ari1t
TIM FULOA
1961 ADAMS AVE. {at Mo9noli1) 968 5050
HUNTINGTON BEACH "' •• t •
~~:::::=:::~~
..
'
.
Included are ba'ked banana squash,1 CIJldied
yams, com O'Bri~n and whipped, potatoes. For de•
sert there's hot mmce or pumpkin pie or fresh straw·
berry sundae.
11 special children's dinner for $2.95 includes
choice of turkey or ham;-soup or salad, des&ert and
beverage. Reservation& 1ecommended. •
~
Boh Bu"'a
A wee touch of Scotland Will serve as the l"I>
ma.ntic backdrop to 'I'hanksgivinf dining' at Bob
Burns re$laurant, 37 Fashion Island, Newport Ceo·
ter, Newport Beach. This should provide an espe-
cially agreeable setting for those whose hearts turn
lo the·.highllnds when the holiday season sets in ..
The restaurant is featuring a traditional Thanks·
giving dinner but will offer out 'n' aboUters a choice
of three entrees: roast turkey, $3.95 (child's dinner,
$1 .95); roast Long Island duckling, $4.5-0; prime ribs
or beef, $5 .75.
All dinners include a relish tray, choicl! of
soup or salad, green beans amandine, candied yaffi:S,
and a choice of pumpkin or mince pie. '('urkey will
be ·accompanied by a savory dressing, the duck with
rice, and the prime rib by baked potato.
Resenrations suggeste4. ..
-Sheraton Be114'h Inn .
Something a bit different is being offered by
wax. oI .a family style "whole turkey or ham" dinner
at the Sheraton-Beach Inn, 21112 Pacific Coast
Highway, Huntington Beach, with diners being able
to take home what they don:t eat.
~
At $18 for a m1n1mum of four persons, the
whole turkey or ham -with all the trimmings -
will be brought to the table for group feasting.
UriOer still another option, however, patrons may
choose one of four entrees to go with a complete
dinner.
Continued on Page 29
THE BOON DOCKS
Proudly A.nnounce1
AN EXCITING NEW ~NU
SEA~OD;,, TSTEAKS lo• RIBS
· And bur ----
NIGHTLY DINNER SPECIALS·
T"°""Y itoro s.turdoy
-~Cetlljll .. e-$Z. 9S
i'1ll 1INTl lTAINMINT f!IGHnY
TUE. THRU SAT. IY THI
or.... 'MARK DAVIDSON
TRIO
SUNDAY
CHAMPAGNE IRUNCH
11 to J
LUNCH e DINNER
COCKTA ILS e DANCIN G
B ~oN llll W. COAST HWY.
V NEWPORT HACH l)OCKS ,42 ... 291
HEY, LOOK WHO'S BACK!
~w··-·.•··,.·•"'-~"·:~.,.("-'.,....-.'":-"..,.-~---... -...,.-il~
; ' .
On -the · Reuben E. Lee
Nov.22 · 23 · 24-2&·27
Dec.19 · 20 · 21·22·23 ·----
Two Sho!"S Nightly, 10-12
Cover Char.ge 1.50 par psrnn
I
r
. .
WEEKENDER ..
Contlnu.d from P1ge 21
They are roast young turkey, $3.95; baked Vir·
ginia ham, $3.95; roast Ipng Island duckling, '4.50;
roast prime rib of beef, au jus, $5. 75. 'Children's
dinners, for youngsters 12 and under, are tabbed al
$2.50.' JJ,eservations recommended.
The Sher:aton·Beach is also offering a comple~e
turkey dinner to go for $t5. Make your reservation
abead and on Thanksv,iving morning pick up the
whole works to take· t '"!:."". or where you will.
• Cordi Reef
A Thanksgiving menu offering a choice of four
entrees -from roast turkey, baked IoWa ham, or
shri.mp and Bar-~q ribs at $3.25 e·ach to roas~ prime
ribs of beef, au jus. $4.50 -is on tap at the Coral
Reef resturant, 2645 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa.
All dinners include a relish tray. soup or salad,
c.an died yams, \vhipped potatoes. vegetable, rolls
and butter. Beverage is included and there's a des·
sert choice of pumpkin, hot apple or mince pie or
sherbet.
A child's plate with an enlree choice of turkey
or ham is priced at $1 .75.'
The Newest In Enterteinment .•...
..... Accompanied By The Finest In Food
• PRIME RIB e STEAK e LOBSTER
!TALIAN SPECIALTIES
Now Appearin g
ROMAN
AND THE JIM MURPHY TRIO
TRADITIONAL THANKSGIVING DINNER
Turkey and all the Trimmings -from '4 p.m.
DANCING NIGHTLY
1262 PALISADES ROAD
INeor Oro..,. Cou11fl Airport!
COSTA Mf.SA 546-8390
. . . ..-, .
.OLJT
CrotDn Housfl
ThanksgiVing dinner at the Crown House, 32801
Pacific Coast Highway, Laguna Niguel -under
either of two complete meal plans -will kick off
with an assorted ch.illed relish tray and turkey ~tu\·
Jigatawney soup.
~'-
· At .:J5.50 per person, the roast young turkey
key entree will also include e crioice of hearts of
lettuce or jell0> fruit salad, fresh cranberries, sev·
ory dressing, giblet gravy, candied sweet potatoes,
creamed onions, toasted almonds, hot mince or
pumpkin pie and beveTagc. Children under 12 will
• -be tabbed $2. 7,5. _ · ,
Accompanied by all the same dishes. other
en tree choices, at $7 .95 per pCrson, include broiled
fresh lobster, prime rib of beef, au jus, and prime
New York cut steak.
Ho.urs of seivi"Ce are 11 -a.m. to' 11 :30 p.m. Res·
ervations suggested.
Satt&'• Sflafood.
sa-m's Seafood in Huntington Beach will serve
jts traditional Thanksgiving menu beginning at
noon. Turkey will b.e th'[! main attraction \l'ith the
tariff set al $4.95. including a choice of soup or
salad, pumpkin pie, and beverage.
499-2626 496-5773
' .
THANKSGIVING
DINNER
SERVED
FROM
11 :00 A.M.
TO
11 :30 P.M.
Assorted Chilled Relish Tray • Turkty Mulllgatav.·ntY
Soup • HeRrts of ll"ttuce, 1000 Island dre5Sing c:ir Jello
fruit aalad • Roe.st Youn~ Tom Turkey, Frf'sh Cranbt'r·
ries, uvory dressing, stiblel gravy, candied aweel or
whipped potatoes, creamf'd onions, toasted a.lmonds, hot
mince or pumpkin pil', bevera~c.
SS.50 ptr per1on-ChllOren under ·12 Jl.75
OTHER SELECTIONS, COMPLETE $7.95
Broiled Fresh Lobster-Prim,. nih of Jk.ef,
0
ALI Jus
Prime New .¥nrk Cut Slrl'lk
. . . ~
-All entrees will also be pvatlable from the reg·
ul.zr menu. Sam's is located pt 16278 Pacific Coast
Hlghway, and reservations 4lould e obtained in
advance. ~
Tnlfl ot the Whal.,
Holiday dining at _the Tale of the Whale in the
Balboa Pavilion, 400 Main Street, Balboa, will be
built around 11n aut~entic New England Thanks·
giving dinner. _, ..
Promised on the bill of fare -at a tab or
$4.95 per person -is everything from soup to nuts.
A spectacular vie\v ,of New~ort Bay will serve as a
b~ckdrop while eating ones turkey and pump.kin
pie.
Bamboo Terra.,.,
The virtually brand new Bamboo Terrace al
153 W: 17th. Street, Costa Mesa, ,is ofre_ring diners
an option with two complete holiday d1nl)ers. The
first is a traditional Thanksgiving dinner, priced at
$2.95, while the second provides something differ-
ent in the form of a Chinese style Thanksgiving din·
ner for $3.25.
The traditional dinner includes velvet corn
soup, tossed salad, turkey and dressing with cran-
Continued on Page 30
S•rv1d Noon •o t 0 p.m.
Adults $3.25 Children $1.75
2645 HARBOR ILVD.
COSTA MESA 54S·9471
BEACH BALL
COCKTAILS
LUNCH • DINNER
Sp1ci1li1in9 In
Gi1nt Cr•b le9s
Duck.Ii~ • 1a Or1n91
I
32B02 COAST HWY .. LAGUNA NIGUEL SA_T. AND SUN. -
NNEllY--~ALL:..BRUNCH __
Entert•inln1 . 10 A.M. t• 2 P.M.
Served from 12
ll•li1h Tr•r
Clloic• of
qon •
Con'°'""" Trlanon l~ Gfftfl Sl!.d
Wald<1rf Sil.Id
Ro.1st Apple V.1llry Tutkey-Ciblet Gr.1vy,
S..ge or Cheslnul Dressing
B•ked 5u11.1r·Currd H.1m-S.luce Cumberl.1nd
Bonelr11 Rocky Mount.1in Troul-S.1ute Almondin e
Ro•st Prime Ribs o( Berf-Au Jus
Broiled New York Sle•k-M.i.i\re O'Holel
J1~td 11111111 Sq11.uh
Com O'Britn.
Cind~ Y1mi
\\'hipptd ~Olllott
0..Hrl
Hot MiM, 1'it • lflndr S1uct 1'11111pkin 1'ie
Fre.11 Sl•lwb,rry 51111d•~
Speciill Children's Dinner
Soup or S1l1d • 0ttJtr1 a. 1,ve11P ~ '
Choi'' of: App~ Yallt} T11rkty
l1~t<:I thm '$1.H
Reservations 644-1700
4.9S
4.75
4.15 ....
6.95
STEAK • LOBSTER • PRIME RIB
COCKT ,o).ILS
Lunch and Dinner Daily
Your Hosts, Mr. and MrJ. Rick. Rick1rd ,
lnYite You to Drop By •nd En joy
DOUBLE OX TIME
Daily From l to I ~.m. Mon. rhru Frl.
Double Drinks Sened For The Pr'fce of Ont
3010 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa
(At h•er)
For Rtstrvations Coff 5_.f.0319
Nljlhtly
2116 W. Ocean Front
NEWPORT IEACH
C.t. I'...,. 0..r1 Wttl ti '!". ,,...,.,.. l"ltrl
'73-~621
-THE--BERLINER
Ger""'!u Family Restaurant
• Famoul For --S;<UERBRAlEN-~;th-POTA TO-DUMPLINGS
• OPEN
THANKSGIVING -DAY
THURSDAY, NOVEMIER 25
, ~•t'YJt19 from 2 to 9 p.m.
All items' o ~ our r&9ul1r menu
Entert1inm&nt i nd O•nce Music
ly The
BOYS OF AUSTRIA
Opell Dollr Fer Dh111er FreM I P.M.
CLOSED MONOAY
BANQUET FACILITIES
18582 IEACH BLVD.
Town & Country Center
HtfNTJNGTON IEA<;H
'6a:s100
';THANKSGIVING
DINNER
'
~ " .
Carve Your ; Own Turkey Or Ham
TA~E YO.UR LEl"T.OYEll.S HOME WITij YOQ
Roat Yun9 Tom Turkey
•-lndV'(, c ... ..._. Dr1Uin9 lai.td Vlnjlnla Ham,
C!"'"'pcttn• Souce ·
39s ALL TIME TRIMMINGS . I I EVERY I 'SA TUR DAY l
I
• • 'French Fries
'I
" • French ' Fried On ion Rin91
2 STEAK
DINNERS FOR
Roost Long l~lond Duckli•UJ
Roast Prfmt Ritt of ltef
--OU lu$' , --~---· -.___
::: ·_$1
.575 .
210_ --1~-~-l'ohed Salad • Roll and Sutter
Childrt1t's Dhuutn 112 end 111tlsr)
Choic• of: G1"rd...i Fr•1h l roccoli er H•• Cor11
... at. Lt"'• ••'"'
Cliolce of: Wh\pptd Pol•lo••· C111dii!I Y1m1 or
l1~ff Pol•lo
D•111rti C~oic1 of Pu,.,plrln, or Hot M111c1 'le,
le• Cttl"' or Sh11b1r;.
Cofl•e l•• Milk Mi11ll
COMPLETJ TURKEY
DINNER TO GO . '
1 15' 00 • Plu1 • T a11;
•
. . -........
8rln9 • fritndl T1k-e 1d¥ant•9"• ol t~is d1litious idin.
ner for 2, •+ • ju1t tight price, 1/1 lb. t1ndtr_choic1
steak, cut to Btidford Hous• sp1cific1tion1. 81 good
to • fri1,nd. or m1yb1 t~e family? Thi1 m1al, ;,, a
f•¥oriti with · tll , , • you'll be • winner!
~
'llO!ll.fi. KNOWN FOR VAlUES
0,.., Delly
MM. tftrv l•t.
t :JI a.M ... ' "'"" t • .,.....,
11 '·"'· ,.. ' ,.m. GRANT ,LAZA -BROOKHURST ~ ADAMS -l;IUNTINGTON ll~Cf1
•
•
f rlday, Novtmber 19, 1971 DAIL y ''Lor •
' . ,,.,
•1"1:1/NE 1N OUR RONIANTIC CELLAk
LA GAVE RES'f AURANT
" STEAK • LOBSTER • PRIME RIB
COCKTAILS • WINE
TWILIGHT SPECIALS
J t• 6:45 p.m.-su ... f'hn Fri. ~ '· a ... t '"Ml Riii If llef, Au Jin ....... -.......... -... -·-.. ··-.U.• T1rly1kl lr~hltte ' ................................. _.: .. , .................. '$4.tJ
T., llrleln Luncl\ffn Steik .~ .................... : .......... : ..... _ U.U
s ...... d •ith toi11d 1.•ee11 11l1J,
Choic• of d,1111119, 1nowf11lr1 pol1lot1,
"G1ril111 v19el•bl11 111d 91rlic ~Heid
~tvtr•g• 1dditio11el
I.•~ IMe•. tllr• ffl.1 •••••••·~···•••••• ll:JO 'e !:JO
Dlltlllf_ W•lllleyi ., ••••••••••••••• ,: ••• ,. l :H '' 1J :to
Ft!My •II Sehirlley ••• , • , , • , ••••••••• , •• , 1:00 .. 1 J::to
16fS1/J ll'Yln• AY•. (Com« of 17tll Jt.J
COSTA MESA 646·7'44'
t!J.en . if)l!~WlfB
INJOY
THANKSGIVING .Ql~NER
WITH US
S•f"f'ff from 1 to II p.m. ~•11h Fruit Cup e Choice of To11eid Gr••"
S1l1d fH011•1 Ore••in9 ! 01 Chicke11 Roy1le Soup
ENTRIES
RO.It'· YOU"f Tom Turk•'! ... . ................ , ...... ~ ........... ..$4.fJ
Apple enid Almon Dr•uin9, 6 lbl 1t Gr1vy
Gl•zed Vlr9Jftl1 leked Hem ... .: .......... -..................... .$4.fi
W}lipp1d ,ol1fotJ, Fr11h Cr111berry 51uc'1 ·
C1nditcl Y '"''
Ru•t l'f"lm• Rllll of INf .................. 1'..,., ........ ., ................ .$6.SO
l1~1dl POl.1to '.
Fr11h ¥191l1bl11 J1rdinit••, "tot lr1.tid 111d lulttr, ltv1r19e,
P11111pki11 Pi1-Whipp1cl Cr••ll'I':'"""'' Hof Mi"'' ,i,, lrt11idy S11"1
· Chlllll'e Dinner ·(12 & Und•r) ....................................... $2,71
' COCKTAILS • DANCING e ENTERTAINMENT
l1106 COAST HIGHWAY
SOUTH LAGUNA 4'9·2Hl
Succulent Beef from C~ptain Cooks
broiler. Delicaci'3 from the Seven Seas.
Magnifu:ent Harbor View.
COCKTAILS L'UNCHE O-R
' ' ~ antlDINN~RDAILY
25001 DANA DRIVE DANA POJNT HA,iilOA
496-6195
-
..
• .Sonora Styl•
Mexican fqocl
• Steaks
• Luncheon
• .Dinner .
'Til Midnight
NllE OWL BREAK.AST
. . Midnight Tit 4 A.M.-
~C .E::I'.Ll-
".PEFFER
CORONA DEL MAR ' Reservations 6 73•8950
3201 E •. Paclflc Coa~t Hwy •
•
I
I
l
' •
• ..
~ . . • •
' -•
• -• . .
" . . -
31 DAJLV 'JLOT I
I
'
. . • •
WEEKENDER
' .
Contl~ued from Page 29
berries, mashed pofatoes, vegetable, orange i;nuffin
1
and butter, pu,mpkin pie or ice cream and be\'erage.
Order the Chin~se styl e and you'll receive the
soup. appetizers of-chicken shrimp egg ro ll and
paper ~·rapped turkey, roast turkey Chinese style,
marinated chic ken sauteed with black mushrooms,
tender greens with water chestnuts, special chicken
rice style, fortune cookies and tea .
Hours of service 1 to 11 p.m . . .
'
Berlit1er
Keeping step \\•ith the fast pace of fall activi·
ties, the Berliner German family restaurant, 18582
Beach Blvd., Town & Country Center Huntington
Beach is moving from Oktoberfest and Fashing
(C arnival} Season ri ght into Thanksgiving.
TEMPLE ' GARDENS
Q-JIHGSSRestaura.;t
MICHAEL W. FLOl U
VocaU.1r/G11ltorltt
App.Ot'lllt 111 0 11r
RICKSHA
COCKTAIL
~~~~~~E
Fri.• Sat. I to 1
F,ca.turlng Exotic Tropical Drink.I
luncheon' & Dinner D•ily
IUPPI T LUNC H 11 :30-l :JI
M•rMl•1 thr11 Prlcl•J
1500 ADAMS (•t H•rMr)
COSTA MESA
540-lt37 540.lt2J
TRA DITIONA L
THANKSGIVING DINNER
lleat yo11 .. to111 t11rk.., e Prll!IO ribs .t ltoof
loa•t Lo119 lllo1cf D11tkll119
Compl1t1 with 111 th1 Trimmingi
S1rv1J from I p.m.
RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED
. . . . .. . .. • • . . ' . ,. ,.,,..~ ••(• ..
' '
. '
•
' -
OUT 'N AB ·OUT
There'll be a touch of the unusual here in that
turkey won't be among the offerings but all Jtems
will be available from the reiuJar menu. A holiday
note wtll be struck, however, by tables laden with
,,a i pecial fruit basket and there'll be entertainment
and ·dancing by the Boys of Austria.
Hours of service will be 2 to 9 p.m .
T he Stuft Shi r t
Traditional Thanksgiving dfuner, served from
12 noon to 10 p:m., will be the day's feature at the
Stuft Shirt, 2241 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach.
Prices are $4.75 for adults and $3.25 for children
The dinner ·will include a tossed green salad
or ol d-fashioned v!getable si>up, roast tu r k e y
with chestnut dressing and giblet gravy, fresh cran~
berry sauce, whipped potatoes; green garden pea's,
and choi ce of pl!,lJlpkin pie, ice cream and beverage.
The regular menu also is ivailable. Reserva·
tlons advised.
Marquis
In addition ·10 i.11 the regular menu selections,
Costa M'esa's new Marquis restaurant, 1670 Newport
Blvd., will offer three special entrees for it.s Thanks·
giving bill of fare.
Tabbed at. the uniform price or $3 .95, they
are roast turkey (dressing, giblet gravy, cranberry
sauce), baked Virginia ham (Cumberland sauce,
candied yams) and ro11t leg of lamb (mint sauce,
dreS!inl), A child'• portion of each ii priced at
f2 ,95.
These enlrees will be accompanied by whip-
ped 'Potatoes, buttered peu, hot rolls, beverage and
a dessert choice of pumpkin pie, ice.cream or sher·
bet. Food service gets under way at 1,2 noon .
The Berl>"
A number of special house features wUI embel-
lish the Thanksgiving bill of fare bein( offered by
the Derby restaurant, 1262 Palisades Road, Costa
Mesa. .
The day'• principal entree will be roast turkey
acco mpanied by a dressing for which the chef claims
exclusive preparation rights, as he does for the salad
dressing that goes on the mixed greens if they're
chosen in preference to soup.
'~
, Dinner al10 include• vegetable as well as m1sh-ed potatoes and giblet gravy, the. Derby's 1pecial
garlic toast, choice oJ beverage and a choice of
pumpkin or mince pie or tbe Derby's justly-famous
cheesecake.
Tab for adults is $3.75 and there'll be a special
priced child's plate at $2.50. Service will be 4 p.m.
to 12 midnight and diners can also select entries
from the restaurant's regular menu.
Zany Pair
' Skiles and"'·Henderson will open at the Reuben E.
Lee for 1 short engagement, Nov. 23-27 (except
Thanksgiving Day -when the boat is closed), in two
shows nightly at 10 p,m, and midni1ht (f LSO
cover charge.)
Jl.1ake Reserv•lions Naw
COMPLETE TRADmONAL
THANKSGIVING
DINNER $2.95
Kin to Landowner
YOUR EARS I I 11
I~ YOU HAV• LOST Oil MIS·
PLAC•O VOUll Sll•lllAN TGOL
KIT COM• IN AND O•T ON•
PllOM OUll IAllTI MOl tt. ,.., .........
At tll9 Pier
HUNTINGTON llACM
Complete Chinese Jityle
Tha.nks(ivlnr Dinner
$3.'25
Writer Dates Actress-And Her Boy friend
By Terrence O'Ji1U erty
Md'-.._ 37 FASHION ISLAND MR. MIKE'S
HOUSE OF PR.IME RIB
THANKSGIVING DINNER ., l ~ • '• / ...!!~!!~;~!!.. NE~°Wi:1iTl~e .,~ e 144-2030 e lorM fro• Nffl to 1 P·•·
Of all the actor1, actresses,
writers, former b e 1 u t y
queens, and ci1ar-cbewing ty-
coont, currently in reaidence 11
Unlver1•I Studios, E I 1 n a
Verdu10 ii tbe only person on
the Jot who has a real rl1ht to
be on the prtmisea. She'• a
direct de1cendanl of Jose
Maria Verdu10 who owned tht
whole San Fernando Valley.
He 1ot it from the King of
Spain who stole it from the ln-
di•nr.
She escaped her uniform
once Jast sea.son in a script
when she fe ll in loYt with an
Argentine millionaire and wa1
allowed to slip Into a
glamoroua. Pucci drt11. But it
wa1 a -Cinderella sort of thins
and she didn't even set her
prince. It seems he waa dyiftl
of arthritis of the 1pine.
There'• an awful lot of dying
in this series.
"I was back In white the
next week rebear1ina bow to
aay 'Good morntns, D r •
Welby' In a-different manner,••
ahe uid, with..her ey., raiJed
to the ceiling. =~~=~=======::11 TftANK!iEil\71NEi $3.7S ADULTS -$2.2S CHILDREN l>INNER ... s·21:g5-ti•--.-o~.n-,u-.. -.. ·-· -..... HAM -PllMI Ill
1 .. 1..._ ,.,... trey, , ... , ....... ,, NhMI, elteke 9f ,......._
DON JOSE'
.,,.... Now App.arlnt
Th• Noted Jaiz Pia ni·st
CHARLOnE POLITE
.. N1tian1lly Acclaimed 15 on e of +h t
Country', Five Top J•n Pi•nists
· Enchi11d1 i nd Ta co ........ , •. , ..... $1 .35
Chill Re ll eno • Enchil•da ... , ........• $1.50
Tlianksg iving Dinner
Ser¥od fr om 12 Noon
ROAST YOUNG TOM TURKEY
Ores,inq, Gibl•t Gr•"'Y • Cranberry S•uc•
BAKED VIRGINIA HAM
Cumb erJ•nd Stuce, Candie d Yamt
ROAST LEG OF LAMB
Mint Sauce, Orassinq
Whipp ed Potatoe1 Buttered Pe•t
Everything From
Soup to Nuts!
ftMEM
llt&TAUUNT'
Conti nental CulsiM,
Cocktails
Serot1rg
Lunch.ton and 1 Dinnn
Mondow throuo~ Saturdaf.
Closed Sundays
,."',.. ......... ,i..
MAll i n1nATIONI IA.ALY
209 Palm, Balboa 675-5774
RNI
Cantonese food
e1t h.,. or
take home.
' ~nta, 4J Coro na del Mar ~·
l'lne Italian C11ulne 'Coclctalu
2325 I . COAST HIGHWAY
673-1267 •• .., • ..so.
o,_..·1o11y -I,.._ h I..,._
CLOlll MONDAY
Ilili:il Mi.11 VertlUgo to din-
ner the other night In Loi
Ancelea. I h~ several reatonr
for doin1 to. Finl, I have ki nd
_of fa llen in lova with her on
the "M1rcu1 Welby MD"
show. Her setne1 with Robert
Young •nd James Brolln are
often the best in the show.
Sealnd, 1he'1 single at
pruent and I thought it would
be fun to propo11 m1rrl1ge so
we could tou everybody off
the r1ncbo Including Warner
Brother•, Bob Hope, Liberace
and •II tht other celebrity
1quatters.
Wt decided lo eat away
from the hacienda. Be.sides,
she doesn't own it •nymore.
The family blew It •II lonr
before thi1 reneratlon. But, I
would have proposed m1rri1g1
anyw1y becau1e she tur~
out to be the. belt of au possi-
ble d•te• -·lively and pretty
and funny ind be1m ln1 and in.
tere1ted Jn everything around
her. Unfortunttely there w•1
thl1 one hitch -in additi on to
the diaappoinbntnt about the
land rights, that !1. She
brought along her boy friend.
And a1 if that w11n't bid
ELENA VERDUGO
l ively, Pretty, Funny
enough he turned out to be a
psychiatrist. Well, we. can 't
win them 111, now, Cl{! we !
IN PERSON Miss Verdu10
looks at least 10 years youn1er
th•n she dots in her role of
Dr. Welby's nurse. I suggested
that il had 30me.thing lo do
with her hair which 1bt wore
short and close to her head.
"Oh. are you ever right!"
she zaid, "That puffed-up thing
J wear on the show iz a.wful
but they insist on it. Don't ask
why.''
"Why?" I asked.
"They think it's more
di&nified. The real problem is
how to look different in those
white nurses' uniforms I have
to wear day 1fter day."
PllMI 111 a SIAFOOD
STIAKS a COCKTAILS
OPEN 7 DAYS
LUNCH 11 to 2,30
DINNER 5 to 12
MISS VERDIJGO'I peppery
Spanish-American bacl:ll'(IU.nd
has aeldom been &ivtn top
priority on television but lht
has already played enouch
parts with lines like "Yeu
steal gold from my people!'•
to k00w how well off she ia
now. She wa1 a platinum
blonde In her firsl tt.levllion
1erle1 "M@et Milly," one of
the medium '1 flr1t hilJ which
ra.n for five years.
Because of her interest ht
her IOn, Richard Marion,
Robert Young calls her "a
mixture of• Spanish Don• aftd
Portnoy '• mother." Marion Is
• UC theater arts student who
performs regularly with tllt
Maglc Theater of Berkeley,
Despite the :i erpet u al
OYerla}· of terminal illnes111,
the "Marcus Welby " tel It 1
happy place to which Mlaa
Verdugo adds her own special
kind of ma1ic. J h•ve a hunch
she doesn't even mind the
uniforms or the hair-do. After
all, there are some undenialtl1
fringe benefits to the job GI
nurse for televlsk>n'1 moil
popular doctor.
It could even help her buy
back a corner of UM: old adetle
hacienda. ·
Hot.,..Rolls Be¥er•q•
1----·I-""" mp · · •.•un ____ _, h.ar.b.1.
Ad ultr$3.'5 -hlldrtr$2;t5' __ _ e •r• oc•t _ ne i:t fo
tho" M•y Co, in South
Co11t Pl•r•.
'suNDAY BRUNCH
Al10 Serving Our Rogul•r Men11
1670 NEWPORT BLVD. JJJJ s. ........
COSTA MESA 642 -8293 c .... -
PIZZA HOME DELIVERIES
HAVE CHANGED A LOT
--
SINCE TH E
OLD DAYS
Now Me 'n Ed '• m9bile ov1n5 Spetd d1liciots1
pfplna·hot pims to your doortn mlnutta.
Tor prompt service P~• 646-7136
(Newport S.aeh/Coola M..,.17lh•ndTu1Un)
er 847·1214 (Hunlinaton ... ,h-lluch ind Hltl).
14f.l l41
HOUSI Of SIAfOOD
DINNER • COCKTAILS
OPIN DAILY 4 PM TD 11 PM
SU!'!DAY 2 PM TO 9:30 PM -CLOSI D MONDAYS
" 1814 N. Coast Hwy. IEI Camino IHI>
SAN CLEMENTE 492°6571
NOW APPEAlllN ..
THU RS •. f Rt·SAT. NITI S
RON la MARTY
"The Ver1atilf1 of Orange Countv"
Wed & ·Sun. NltOl
PEPl ,VILLA
The lnt1rnatlonal Guitariat
.
'
Entert•inm•nf Wedne1d1y thru Sundey
1 DJ N. IATSIDI DI., NIWPOIT HACH
In The M•rin• Dunes 644--40)1
1...--..-ri'iRUEUff'l'I
GINO LANZI
M...i..,ttnWe4......,
TONY FLORIS ----,.-.-----· The N.w M1n•9em•nt ef The Dry Dock Presents . _, I
,. __ _
N•m• Eotlrt•;nmonf RON SHY A,p••let ' .. 11 , ..... .,.. I 'M•Cel•• 1, ... .,,.... Formerly.of The Ch ec~m•tel
~
THANKS51YING
DINNll l'llOM J P.M.
IM1t Utt h T9M Twkey All I FIA TURIN• DlNllllS
11 ff11 S111 fr111ci•c• M•,...,
UCI OP LAMI
ITU.II e SIA.POOi 'rime Rllli ........................ P .tS _I I TO t I Nt&HTLY
COCKTAIL HOUl-JUMl O DRINKS DAILY I
IAT. & SUNDAY IRUNCH~
Mice ef ~
1. HUIYOS IANCljllO $175
2. STIAK .. lffS • I
• lffS llNIDICT
(,Ai..1 ... •uh ... c • ..-.. ~ a.c .. 1 J I
I
IUllNBIMAN'I LUNCM
11:00 TO I
SATURDAY-11 hi
LUNCH DR llWNCH .._ ........
c.Mtfllthf' ......
SUNDAY-BRUNCH -ONN nnT IAT
ON TMI OC•AM AIJJ4Cll'IT TO NI Wl"OltT l lAtM I'll•
2106 W.~CIAN l'IONT
NIWfrORT HACH
l
I
'
NOVEMBER 11
• 1:00 8 lit ftfWl Jtrry DUnphJ
CJ) .... IHI Huddy
8 DIC "'91 Toqi~lf .......... , £at lb Diiiin
· D Nrn'lant( Schubttk •
B""' WI!.,.
ftjAa1-m111o ...... ··-~ ....... @at f ... CMI
@) lltdi•• •Qt lodp' mm•-llll-·llt· ,, ... _ . .., -
.. -:.ICl (IO) -"'"' dl&lon (dr11111) '65--Carroll BWr,
llttl Buttons, M11ti11 Balsam.
Cll o m """
. . ... ••••• -,-v-, ' . . . •
)
· V otlr · Gidffe to MOVle• · --· ... . . -•
~ ·Segal .Plays Drug Addict
' .
-..!NOVEMltR ~
i:OO ~IVl-
1:30. 00 si.lst ...... D...,fl_
ID l.ft's ttp
7:00 11 lb .. ,.., .... .,. a ei eer. Wtt1e1 "' D(])•"'"""-(i) TY I Cllwooa& \
·I:" 7:11 ....... _ ......... !,., .,......,. ..
D (])(ll!o" ,,_
r·BT-l"" .o.i -....
' --r r1 ... l<tttr imm¢iat'111--\ JW. ~l}'D pollCi! detectlv .. aft~r the title in4i~~es the .try to ffixf the: American con1
roting gl~rn t~e picture bl/ nedion to French-American
(ht Motion Picture Code, .
The Code Avd Ratina pro-heroin ring.
gram ma11 be found on P¥ , M'4nl1bt Cowboy (tR ) :
of the motion picture J>OW& Dustln Hoffman. and John
*' , ...
' ~ · ADULTS 1
Voight star . jn . a . .study of
loneliness anCi sw-vival-ln·1iew • Ryan'•' Daughter •( 0 P) :
. mlMhH •• t · ... . 111•~1·•-· '.' . <
means tackling tbe wealthy
rancher whole aidekiclu have
killed a bystanQt;. •A.story or
the violent West' starring Lee
J. Cobb and ROhert Ryan.
Lion in Wleter1 (GP)j With
romantic love !Ong past, two
Str.:ing willed monarchs battle
over who will be successor,
Eleanor of Aquitaine won't
'lorglve Kh1g Henry t I ' s
philandering and he imprisons
her for scheming against him.
Stars Peter O'Toole a n d
Katharine Hepburn.
Angela Lanahury aJJd
Tomllnlon.
David
• Blae Water· -Whitt Death
(GI : Produce<! an(! dlrecie<I
by Peter Gimble, this alory
with vivkl photoiJ:aphy takes
the viewer all over the world
:be t!:a:::~~~ ~~~eda~a"r:~r
, On Any Sunday (G): Bruce
Brown, who did suTfing 's
"EndlliSs Summer:• brings to
life· the beauty, danger, joy
anchbumor or young America's
motorcycle craze as a semi
documentary. Steve McQlleen
•
MlME RATfNOS
FOR l'MENT'8 AND
'1JUNO PEDK£
fi\t NHf,,...., 1i.1tlilrf.. ,. ... ...... • ._,,,.,,-~ti
-· f1f'1!9'11 ,., ..i-11t ... lflw ~ •
f'iiii1 All A&fS Allttlt'TfO L!::!£j P111!1lll ~· $"9QH!td
® 110 OM( Ullllll 17 ADtflTT(D
I'" !11!'1•1 !Ny Ytl'y
lft Ul\llAtf'IH) .. ........ , ••.•......•.....•..
-a 111 .... 11 ...... ---19 .. -.. -----..-..-
. .
m w, ,~, ..
81ih Ca1bJSMw
' lUl ewe.,. s..41
l;OG 11 lllP-..., 1 \ •• am....,...,
D @@F..,_ -[J] __ ......
8Gnr lo Win JR!: StOcy ol
highs ind lows of drug 1ddicts
life. Gelirge Segal is the
junkie, Karen Black iJ his
straight girl friend. Paula
Prentiss portra)'s-his ez:·wife
turned pi;ostltute to su1u>0rt
her ha~it,
Robert Mitchum, Sarah Miles
and John Mills star in a IOve
Story set in scenic Ireland of
1916. Restless, beautiful wife
of middle-aged school teacher
has.affair with British major.
' Tht Stewardeaaea ·cx1 : Film
in 30 co~ning the aftei du·
ty actlvitiu of five aitlioe
stewardesses who seek sez:
thrills with men or· Inanimate
Marlowe (GP): W h 11 e
searching for a ·client's miS.s·
ing brother, private ·eye Phil\p
Marlowe (JaQ'lel Garner) gets
mixed up with some ice-pick
murders and a blackmail plot.
and pals ride in and dune1~=====::::==~ shots. 1-
~ fD n. Frtftdl clttt ·
!D1nttMOd<I
OjCi1tt11.J.m:1
6:) Dutlo t1 Pttlllts
7:00fl(])lllD-·
1 (l)Trd•~llllCfl .• {[) Dr1ptl
.......l.-fJ Whit's Mr l,lu?
.,. ~ltTM tTMtl m I lM "'1
.....-Gr! Dr1111 ol Jt1nnl1
fl) Kisttry ti Millet
di La lntruui
OJ SW Clll••• Q) M111tr111
7:30'fJ Cltt111! "Th• Circus From Yu10·
SbYit" Bert P1rb Is host
0 NEW NIGHTTlME
*VERSION OF
HOLLYWOOD SQUARES
Peter Marshall hosts B Hollywoed Squares CIJ Tt Tell Utt Trvth
(I') I Dre•• ti Je1tnl1
0 Millen $ Nnle: (C) (2t11) '11
Sbrtltl With 1 llss" {comedy) '59
-Debbi• Reynolds, Glenn Ford, m Hor1n'1 Htrtn m (l)Dr1pd m ~ CiwillsttiM e> Lu Co111drn
iD Unbmtd Wtrli
~al NFl ,, .. or tf11 W11k
1:00 I) (I) Clllap Ttddy Bein
A djlDTh1 DA CJ Mevlt: (C) (3hl') "CUJS tnd
GI lltlie: .,.,_ kt'" ·(1dven1Uff)I
'53-Rpbert Stld!, Colttn GrlJ.
'"~ 1. _ _,__ . '
1:11 • ""'' "' .• ; a a m:fi•~. hlitlMr B 1ii'!ir'C ,,,,.,. m Movlts: "Ambll.-1t"CIM11T011
P•~" (wesltm) '58-SCott Brady.
''Sl1vu tf tlle l11wb1Wt Monst1n"
(1d'o'llnt11re) '6&-Richtrd Webb.
l!)St111S0111
1:0011 (JJ ttari.. Clobtt11tttn 0 og iD l1tritr Rtt,I '
0 llltwit: "Nitht ill Mtw Orttt••"
(comedy) '42 -Pmton Fo1ttr,
P1trici1 Mod50ft,.
0 (])00 -m Ap:utNftt Hullttr's Sftow ma" .. Su cu.
al)hdtmu latint
UO O (i).Tht Ka6r leer l unth
0 ®) m Tlb t Clllt Slep
00 Mobile Holle Show . 0 CIJ Udnillll
0 MovM: "Ride Out for Rtwt11'1"
(western) '57-Rory Cllhoun, Glorit
Gr1h1mr.
111:00 I) (j) f'tbblu Ind lam• l1Mm
0 (II@"'""'" .... 10:30 f) (I) Arthi111 TY Fuanla
D 9 €t'!Thtl1p1ot1 .. 0 Movlt: "A PIKI tf OM't on"
(comedy) '45-Jimts M1son, Mu·
11ret Lockwood. Dolls" (mus.lctl) '5S-Mar1on B11n· G.J ILIJ'-ll1t
do, Jt1n Simmons, .F11nt Sln tlrt. ll•OO 1J (() Slbriu lhe lMJllll Wltcfl
D (]) @n. ''"' ''"" . 0 fti Ill"','-Ill Truttl 11 Con-.lltllCll (J) tu! [dttl ...
(Q Tht Yl'1111l1n 0 Cil Q) ut:(... W«W It 8'I (Wllalns Jportl
~ n1111: (C) "Jubat" --CJ NcMt: (C) "Coll!Mr cany.'"
ml NIM '(wrstem) '50 -Ray Milltnd, Htdf aJ Ot.wrt Auctlo11 C111cry lima11. •
1:30 .....
fJ APPOINTMENT WITH :ll ~ U"'
* DESTINY-"THE !ID''""'" LAST DAYS OF ll:I0811llni"°' ... ,,..,...
DILIJN~ER" a a mT11t..-1
IJ (Jl O!W.41 App1l1t1111t IDMlwit: (C) "1tlt ltlMtl Arr..-
--Wttt1-Dnt111J -"Tht-La1t D1ys-M --(llfil1ntur1)...!64-Jab HuaW,.Jll»._
Dillin1u" it !tie fil11 dram• 111 anfll Podesll. ,
1 ierin of flw spec:i•ls rHf!lclint A~nioon-. l!lllmtnts In hblory. • '·
Am Nit Werid l'fetllitn Mtrif: . ,, _ '
(C) (2hr) "Ellt17 Quun.: Deni ,I.II, lZ:DO IJ CIJ 1' ' '(I~
lthlnd YOll" .(mystery) '71--f'eltr Bl~~.,;;~ ~Simrt
L1wtOl'd, H•ny Mor•an. £. G. Mir· m• , ··''.'n:t·: .
shall. Skw Au6rey. Stefln!e Powers. Gl'illnpr. , .... -L iz:: r, ~:
p ~ l1J The P1rtrld~1 funi!J @ ~ a.,..,._ ,
®) Movlt: (Cf (2hr) "Msny Rlfl11 I=~~:;-::.
to Ctoss"' (1dvenlure) '55-Robirt m rbcG
Ta¥!01, Eletnor P11ker. a=-·w~idt , . m D1vld F11st Sh.w Jull1 Andrews Ui) V"lljt~
end Sallw Stru!hers aunt 12,30 I) (I) YH Are Thtr1
ff:1 [i!ICIKI M1rin11 '71 (R) . O Mowlt: . (C) ''Counldowll tt
1:00 A (]) (J) R' 1 • U2 Doonud'J" (dram1) '67 -Geortt.
t'I Lt liat1 Ardisson, Hon! Frink. tml Rom p111 Yerortkt 0 CIJ @ a) fitCAA flotbtR USC
1:311 11 UCLA·
8 Robert Hooks. Robert 0 Shlrtock 11t1Mt1 Thutrl * WA,ner, Carol Lynley im ltOliO"• Conttf
"The Cable Car Murder" a> eorwn Sa"•l•
CBS FRIDAY MOVIES ID'"' "°"'" R CJ) CIS FrldtJ Mwle: fC) (90) 9 Rotb and Fritids
''Tiit Cablt Ctr M11nl1r" {m)'Sfery} 1:00 f) @ CIS Chlldrtn's Fii• Fath-II
'71 -Robert Hooks . .l@'"rtmJ Sl1l1. @l lnslfhl • .._,
Robtrt-W11ner. Clrol lrnltJ, Simon m Net![i'lld: Ctrtu
Clakltnd, Jolin R1ndall, Jost Ferrer. €D Coftlllllltr's Wo,,.
O (JI ['11 Tiit Odd Couplt , ~Addams funllf
0 BAXTER WARDANnTHE tm)Drau dtl Sl.bMI * ~'"..~for LOS ANGELES 1:30 ®ii Maril: (C) "Sbpco~ It Dine. A larttr Ward News lf's Rock" (wtstetn) 62-Wtrrtn
l1i'J I! T1•1s 1 Thltl Sl!Ytns, X>dy L1w1enct.
tlJ) HotlJwDOd TtttYislon Thltlrt m Unt1m!d World
tO:OD R tl) (.J) r;f1 Love A1Rellt1n 51J11 t!) Mowll:, "fou1 l ulltb fOf Joey" A Couiid1 Dtbttt J1ek Rourk• (western) 64-Paul P11et, B1rba1t
fl' Ntn f>utn1m , Fishman Neeley;.
fr-) Sptdll ot the WN• (JI) EE U1to~etro (ri TY Musical Qwrt m Thi 111 Pldurt
~ fl1111: (C) "C1pt1ln Horatia Korn· 9 Tht Mun~11 blower" 2;00 8 Dust(s Tmlloust m lvch• llbrt B NFL '-iM ti tht ....
lD:lO A Document11y fil11 (I) TY I lttb It LNmhl1
lfO) Tht klddlut11 0 loller ~rt., IJil Nm Bill Jahns , m ~ul Ttil11
(1l1 A111triun Dr11111 MKhlllt el CiM Ill II T1•
In El Rtbtlt dt Dofl111 CrtJ = ~~
a;, Dr. SlrrlOn l.tdt l!r.'l\lerflltl (R) (.fllr)
11:00"' o Cil ro m..., -D Wu!~ Hamm bclltt 2:15 0 ~ Mlllul
(i) Mt11h1I Dillo11 %!30 tJ Steps ti Lunriq
p (]) al Nm B stllill te SlltlN
D Movit: "l Htrtl Dlt's fltitbf' ~ = ~
(m_µslctl) '64-Tht B11tla, °' -"' ,.., mT1]th tht Tnrttt u:i t11
... l ,. .
Desperate Characters (R):
Shirley MacLaine and· Kenneth
Mars p O· r t r a y middle.aged
urban couple who try to find 1a
wa;t to go on, despite tile
gloom Jand unhappiness _.Jn
the ir Jives, ..
objects. ..
Vah11hingy~nt (G): Stars
Barr Newman as ei-cop, ex-
raf!f driver Who speed$ from
Dei;i'ver .to San Fr8nci.sco with
police in pursu.il encouraged
by Black radio disc jockey
against hard rock musical
background.
What Do You Sa)' to a Nak·
.ed Lady (X): Film done by
Allen Funt of Candid Camer'a.
Tbe Skin Game .(GP): Quin-
cy a!ld Jason-are pre-Civil
War con men whOse game is a
phony slave trade. Jason
weeps when his master sells
him, Quincy then rescues him
and they move on to fleece th!
next town. Then one day Jason
can't escape, Stars James
Garner and Lou Gossett.
Zeppella (G):.ln World War
I British soldier Is .sent to spy
on German dirigible con-
struction. He gets hlmself,.ln·
volved with inVentor'a wife
and. becomes a participant ia
the 7.epplin's mission against
his own England.
Editor's Note: This
movie guide is prepared
by the fil.?m com~ittee of
Harbor Council PTA. Mrs.
Horf'y lrlellor U president
and Afrs. Bruce Nordland
is conimittee chairmati. It
FAMILY is intended as a ~ference
American Wllderne11 (G): in determining suit.::ible
Hunting animal I i f e from f i I m s for certain age
Alaska to Baja California. group.! and will appear
Bedknob1 and Broomsticks weekly. Your views are
The Devll1 (X): VAnessa
Redgrave p I a y s hysterical
hunchbacke.d nun used
polltically to incite a witch.
hunt Oliver Reed portrays
worldly priest burned at stake
in Aldous Huxley story cl.
torture and debauchery iii 17th
century France. MA1VR"'E TEENS (G): Disney story ·af wit-solicited. Mail thl!'!m to Mo-
The French Connection IRI :
Suspense mystery starring
Jean Hackman and Fernando
• AND ADULTS chcraft and fantasy. Both ac-vie Guide;---ecri of the
lion and animaUon, starring DAILY PILOT. Anne of the Tbousaod Daysi-----~---------,-------1
(GP): Story about second wife · ·
Eagle Band
In Santa
, Lane Parade
of King Henry VIII. Failing to
produce a son and heir she is
beheaded. Rich2.rd Bu rt on
portrays a lusty Henry VIII.
Genevieve Bujold is Anne
Boleyn. Covers English history
from downfall of Wolsey to
beheading of Sir Thomas More
and birth o( f u t u r e Queen
Elizabeth.
Dr. Zhivago (GP): Omar
Sharif portrays young Russian
doctor and poet caught up in
his country's revolutiqnary.
upheaval. Geraldine Cl}aplin is
his wife and Julie Christle
portrays the mistress he met
'rhile serving in the Army.
Evel Knievel (GP): George
Hamilton pOrtrays r u g g e ~
stunt cyclist Eve! Knievel.'
-Sponsored by-the-Hollywood---Fiashba.cks s-h o w ram·
Chamber o( Commei;ce, the bunotious .chi ldhood, courting
. eve.nt has bej:{lm.e. a tJ:adition days, leaps over canyons and
in Southern Cali!ornia. his hero-worship of . Elvis
The Estancia High School
"Eagle" Marchl~g Band ff9m
Costa Mesa and an entry from
Lion Country Safari, Laguna
Hills, will be featured in the
4-0th Annual Santa Claus Lane
Parade of Stars to be held in
Hollywood or Thanksgiving
Eve, Wednesdiy, Nov. 24. It
will be televised in color;
.. 5~gh.ts and Sounds 01 Presley and John W~yne.
Ch ·1-1 · H 11 ood" ill Actual . footage of Knievel r s mas m 9 yw w performing be the 1971 theme and nearly ·
tWo hundred units of floats, Gone With the Wind (G):·
bands, features, equestrians, Re-issue of •film based on· the
clowns and stars of the en· Margaret Mitchell classic.
tertainment industry w i 11 Story of the old South during
folloW the Graild Marshall the Civil War and Reconstruc-
down HollywoOd Boulevard to tion Era . Clark Gable and VI·
reflect the spirit of the season vi en Leigh star.
in the "World's Most Famous La (GP)· Burt La City" wman . n-• caster portrays marshal who
Invitations to participants in enforces the Jaw even when It
SIGHT I IOUNO PRODUCTIONS, IRYINQ QRANZ
AND KALA PRESENTS
11~,~ ~o·~
"f
,JESUS CHRIST
SUPERSTAR
The Original concert version
by the authoclz.ed touring company
In assoclatlon.wU•0---
Robtrt Stlgwood ltld MCA. Inc .. br M.fttement wflh DIYfd Lartd
WED., NOV. 2¥"'""'"''" SANT~ MONICA CIYl,C AUDITORIUM
THURS., NO . 25 ''" ,. .
LONG BEA H ARENA
FRI. & SAT., NOV. 6 & 27 ''"'"''"'" PASADENA CJVI AUDITORIUM
, Reserved Tlck1l1:
$7 ~. I.SO, 5.SD, 4.50 ON SALE At
Alldl10rl11m llll Ollk:", Mvl1111 A1Mt<Jn , Sith! &• SG!llld lier"'
Tk:k1tren Oulle19. h1n, l f'CMldWIY •rMI t11llK.k1 510r11, 5f, Clllt.
Mv1k: C1., W11Uch1 l!J' ~l .. rty A99lld11.
Mal11..0nltrs lo Allllllorlum ••• Offktl
the Parade are issue(t.on. ~ --------------------------------1
selective basis, thus all en·
trants exemplifx. the flnest
performers in their particular
categor:y.
The Parade will start at 7~30
p.m. at Hollywood Boulevard
and Argyle and proceed West
to Sycamore.
ttLI. cot.o•SRorr ·'-... -···'"'boll<> ,_'If "AftlCAI WtU.11"(11
-~ui.WA,m. ;;IT• DurM" fGJ
...... -~ ' .ic; ..... .:.. ... ,,_.,
U4-IH2
Q) Mantrap 3;00 8 The ltN Is Ottr
f-----1h11 . .,.C1111.. _00.~~· ...... "-"-----1-1 NRd-'•" ......... 111 . ll:JO B Me'llt: IC) "1llt • Jun,.. 0 Mme· (C) "411 C• W ApteM
Ktheycan
get a grip on
each other,
•meybe
·lh,eY,
c111tuln
their
rtive• . arOlln'd.
(dr1m1) '5' -Challton HHlon. Pm" ( • ttm) '67-Audlt Murphy 0 11i mJohnnyt.. wes •
11 Nm Ma11is. McCormick ;~~ T1ltltrt o moo m""""" m..,., .,_....., .,,..
(I) Nl(htflllll ;SO G ~· DIM mMer\1: "Sltttlr(1 H11rrltl111" (Clr1m1) -rqory ~ ......
{drama) '49 -Riehl~ Wldmuk. ~~ 11 m Mtwll: (C) "Cll4lllor1 Srl111" aii
11~ ·-'(comtdf) 'Cl-lfk:h11d Harrison. ,u:i.~· -1 .,. __
....... t ''>!"'"
ll:OO 8 M .. : "Tllt Iii Clld" (111)'1· J:lll ~ r.rdb:
--ttm '41.._...fl..,.-Mllltr!d:----~IKlll ~ --I l!•,arOvtF'litb
12:511. llWt: Mhlllc" (dfll!ll) '63-1 m"""' "'
.ltrl1nt Guy, Gip Hoinlon. OJ 5'a "'91
, .
I
GOOD SEATS AYAILAIU
FRIDAY & SATUIDAY. 11 pm
tommy
•
ADULTS $2 .00 JUNIORS $1.00
{ ChUdrtn uncltr12 fl.EE wilh ;ortnll >-
'
SEU THE Not DOMESTIC & FOREIGN CAJS-FACTOIY DlSPLAYS.~PROTO·TYPES
5'1CIAL $HOW CAl5...NOTOI HOME$ I VACATION VlHtCW ALL UNDO ONI
llG l:OO fl
SPECIAL DISCOUNT TICIC£TS AT YOUR ,A\IOllTE OIAHGE COUNTY NEW CAI
OlALllt,l'OUI NEAIE5T Al.PHA 1£1'A MAlKIT, THllfTY DRUG STOii & I UENA
PAIK ClNTEl ,
•
~··-· ··-'"''·toll.
STARS
Sydney Omarr ls one of 1
the world'• areat utrolo-
t!'•rt• 'Hll column Is OM of
the DAD..\' PILOTS tr91t ftatu~e •
•
DAILY '1LOT
.. .... ·-·· .... -.. STH GHAT WH•I
CA':IDICE llUIGlN • PElfR IOYLE
IR.BASJ<IN
!WDllml-Alfu<Tlff
fUNffY HOW lOVlRS START AS.,,
"friends"·
!!ii TI ~Oil:
A stOI}' of k:iYe.
Filrred 17,< David Lean
Ryans'@_)
I Daughter
"RYANi"DAtkifITTR" & "'HAitfOWE°'
ALSO PLAYING AT
mWAll:DS CINEMA VIEJO
MISSION VJOl • 830-6f?2
I CINEMA WEST #2 I
•
HILD OVER· 3RD WEEK
\lan1no Rtdgrave • Oliv.rRted
'·' KENRUSSELL'SFILM
THEDEVIIS ---. ·-~ llrol. A Ki•lll)' i.a..n; 5"-tb @
·H LDOVIR
I
-l
'
. •• • •
• -;J
'Jf ·0All¥ 'llOT Frldly, Nowmbtr 19, 1971
·uve Tlaeater
UCI Has
·-'C.ourage'
•'Motber ·Couragef'
Brecht drama oa stage at
the Village Thealer on lhe UCI
campus at 8:30 p.m. Nov. 19-
20; 24·2'1. RtservaUoos
133~17.
•'()Qr ToWD"
Americana classic on stage
at Sooth Coast Repertory. 1827
Newport Blvd.. Coisla P..1esa,
Nov. l'-20. at B p.m. Reserva·
lions -646-1363.
"Staliri 11"
War-time comedy-Orama on
stage at the Santa Ana C:Om-
munity PlayeNJ, 500 W. 6Jh SL,
Santa Ana, Fri. -Sat. at 8:30
p.m. through Nov. 20. Reserva·
lions -531-9738.
11Anenk:: and Old Lace"
Comedy-mystery on stage at
"Taming ol tile Shrew"
Golden West Col leg e 0presenb Shakespeare Play,
Dec. M ; 10-11 at 8 p.m. in the
NE W c.Gmmunity Theater on
campus, 15744 Golden West
st., Huntington Beach. Tickeb
at bookstore.
"Mu of La Manclla"
Musical production on stage
at Calif. State, Fullerton, lllO
State College Blvd., Fullerton,
Nov. 26-28; Dec. 2-5 at 8 p.m.
Reservatiom -870-3371 (noon
to 4 p.m.)
"Death· of 1 Sllesmu"
A drama on stage in
.Humanities Hall Playhouse on
UO tampus at 8:30 p.m. Fri.·
Sat., Nov. 26-Dec. 11 by Iryine
Community Ybater. Reserva·
tlons -547-1733. · ·
"Henry IV"
•
. " , . . " . .. .. . • . . .. .. . ~
•
'
•
... ....., "'• hw.w
1 ...... sa.. Stwtl J P.M,
CONTINUOUS SHOW s... ,,_ '-Sm. ,.,.. 2
UHAIN MATINll
(¥'tfy Vf•~··•~ey--1 , ....
Also James Garner
''.THE ' RACING SCENE"
JUNIOR. MATINEE SAT. 2 P.M.
. "TWO LI.TILE •EARS"
"" "THE CHALLENGE OF
ROBIN HOOD
.ALL SEATS 75c tlie Huntington Beach Play-
: house, 2110 Main St., Hunting-
. ton Beach, Fri.-Sat. at 8:30
; p.m., through Dec. II. Reser·
· vations -536-&161.
''1be Boy Friend"
• Sandy Wilson's l!ms musical
: produced by the Laguna Moul-
. ton COTiUTlunity 'I1leater, La-
; guna Canyon Road, Loguna
: Beach, 8:30 p.n)., Tues. • Sal
: through Nov. 2.0. Reserva-
: tions -494--0743.
Satirical comedy on stage at
Saddleback College Fri. -Sat.,
Nov. 19-20. Rese"atlons
499-2211 or 837-.rroo.
SONNY GROSSO AND EDDIE: EGAN STAR IN THE 20TH CENTURY-FOX MOVIE
Pair Play Detectives fn "French Connection" Sho:-ving in Oran~· County
.....,.. ...
S1£ClAl. FAaLYl'Rl&ES!! CONVE#IOIT~. --M . TM•UTMUllS.AND All •.t.flN~U t;Zjt SAT IUN t MDU DAVI
Fll.SAT • .t.110 llDLID.t.Y EWE NI NG!; u.n 12:Jli:~5 ~=•l:H• ....
JUllORS 1JTHRU n AflmllE Sl.00 Moll. "'"' Fri.
TV News
Bias Seen
B); Writer
Two· Lawiµen Star in Film lOAlll tlAllO_l,lflDfR.t.llYJlllj( It•. 1:11 & f :)f
"Play It Again Sam"
Woody Allen comedy-on
stage at the Lido Isle Players.
\'01 Via Lldo Sood, Newport
Beach, at 8:30 p.m., Nov. 19-
:!0. Reservations -675--06.15.
I
At first glance, New York whom were French citizens.
City detectives Eddie Egan sparked the interest of author
Robin Moore. The result was and Sonny Grosso would seem 11-foore's best-selling accounLof
The major t e I e v i 1 i on an unlikely pair of subjects for the investigation, "The French
networks are guillty of gross a Hollywood Movie. Connection."
bias in their handling of the Egan, 41, is ruddy.faced. Later, when film producer
gested, by the book, it was with
the idea of utilizing their in·
timate knowledge of the case
in the capacity of techn ical
advisors.
"But they kept telling me,"
says D'Antoni. "they could
also act In the film as well. As
undercover police, they . had
very lives depending on the
c redib ility of their
performances."
A quick screen test was ar-
ranged. and the results proved
so satisfactory to D'Antoni
and director William Friedkin
.that -they cast the pair In
featured roles.
·J~al of CatonvlDe Nine"
Contemporary drama on
stage .at the Orange Coast Col·
lege auditorium, Costa Mesa.
Frl.-Sat., Nov. 19-20. No
:charge.
news, concludes Edith Efron blonde, a brash and outgoing Philip D' Antoni first contacted
in her new book "The News Brooklyn-born Irishman, while Egan and Grosso in connection
Twisters.'' Grosso, a year younger, but with his production of "The often been ~ailed upon to play ----------~ 1
f.tl .. you'll beWJ';f(lll ·
WALT DISNEY PRODUCTIONS' Award-winning TV writer more introspective a n d F r e n' c h Connection," sug· ·roles,' sometimes with their
"Tbe' Glass Menagerie" and producer Andrew Rooney mature in appearance, is slim.1;=====''==================,I
will challenge Miss Efron's dark·haired, dimple-cheeked, : Tennessee Williams drama
~on stage at San Clemente
'Community Theater, 282 Av~
:nlda Cabrillo, San Clemente,
:Thurs . .Sat., through Dec. 4 at
•8:30 .p.m. Reservations -
49U465.
... Under the Yum Yum Tree'~
Comedy on stage at the
Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse,
west gate of Orange County
Fairgrounds. Costa Mesa, at
8:30 p.m. Fri.-Sat., Nov. 19-
Dec. 4.
"A1 Yoa Uke It"
The Shakespeare: Company
of S. T. will present "As you
Like It" on stage at Phillips
Hall on Santa Ana College
Campus, Nov. )0 at 8 p. m.
ReservJtlons -547-9561 Ext.
317. -------1
conclusions when they join and an expert at the subtle art
William F. Buckley on Firing of persuasion.
Line next Sunday at 8 p.m. on A former Marine Corps drill
KCET, Channel 28. instructor, Egan was into "law
Miss Efron, a staff writer and order" as far back as his
for TV Guide, alleges that early school days when he
network news coverage "tends seFVed as a staircase monitor .
to be strongly biased in favor Grosso. a former po s t a I
of Democratic-liberal-left axis employe, joined the police
opiniog.''___Durin& the last force following Korean War
Presidential campaign, ~e dUty when a friend, intent on
says, prime-time n e two r k becoming a cop, brought along
news shows actively slanted an extra applicafiOn form.
their opinion coverage in favor The team started with ar·
of the black militants and restS of at.reel junkies in a
against the white middle-<:lus round·t.he-clock war against majority, and actively opposed the Republican candfdate, hard drug offenders (Egan
Richard Nixon, in his run for eventually totalled more than
the Presidency. 8,000 narcotics arrests, still a
Her conclusions are drawn departmental record). They were soon the scourge of the from a twt>-year, foundation-drug underworld, earning the
financed study of prime-time nicknime of "The Seven-Up
evening news programs on Kids" because those they ar-
CBS, ABC and NBC during the rested often wound up with last 60 days ol 1he 1968
~ ea~y-care active.wear if
turtle neck velour~
from
gant shirt m•kers
L•nlro1"'erio:ard e ll'l•1f1r o:h••9•
7 f•1hio11 i•J•nd, newport c•nler 644·5070
PresidenUaJ race. jail sentences of seven years
or more.
Controversy surrounds both !'======================~! the issue and the book. Many Finally in 1962, they hit the
NIW LOW PllCl11
Sl.00 S... fttn Fri. SI .~
S.-, 1:30 t. 7:00 P.M.
M ... ttlN M 6:JG-7:00 ,_
HELD OVERI
"RYAN'S DAUGHTER"
pin
"THE LAWMAN"
wk\ l•rt U.Catet'
S,.Clal lldl Mcitl-
Sohlnlciy I P.M.
journalists believe that ob-jackpot with the b i g g e st
jective reporting of the news narcotics bust of all time -
Is an ideal but impossible the seizure of a record 120
undertaking. But w h e t h e r pound! of pure heroin with an
anything short of the ideal estimated street value of
constitutes bias is debatable. $32,000,000.
The one-hour Firing Line "lt was enough 'junk' to sup.
debate, "The News Twisters," pl y every single addict in the
will be repeated on Channel 28 United States for an eight·
Tuesday, Nov. 23. at 7:30 p.m. month period," recalls Egan.
and Thursday Nov. 25, at 12 The seizure of the heroin
noon. The ·program w a s cache and the sub.sequent ar-
~.~ -::=1;;;pre;;;;;;VJOii·iiuiisiily;;;;;i8<iihed;;;;;;uiilediiiiOifoiiriiOc;;;;;;tii. ;;;;;;reiisiitiiaiind;;;;;;coiiniiviiict;;;;;;ioiiniioiiliithiie;;;;;;in.·I ~ j-ll 31,~bllt was preempted. divlduals involved, several ~f
TONJTE AT 6:00 I 9:15
AND AT 1:00 ONLY
• St1v• McQuHn
fn Bruce Brown's
"ON ANY SUNDAY"
Co11ti111i10111 s ••. '
Swnd•v from 2:30
YOUR NEWSPAPERBOY
IS A
CREDIT MANAGER
,....,.. '" .. ,.. ..... lllwelwH c1 .. ·, Yefll ,..,.""' .. , ... w11 ..
, .. ,.. •ff ,..,. .. -....... h,..t .. ,., -'" -'Illy blll
for Mlhoery .. .,." ~., .... ht-· DAILY PILOT center Is
11 bnl-fer M~f. H• tnnts .,., t. "1' 111111 eN lie hen t9
,., ........... ., ........ """" ,. yeti.
.ALIO< A-l ·canliii ...... 1'"'1 ,. __ ... 1 .. M ................ ""' a
I tlt9 I lttl ., Hell 111011tt. er c..t•lwlr br Hie 10th M tllr, co• N '7J-t048 --.-4 of MT" '914 lty tlte ffd •f tM ftlo11th wh9w they hcrre to ~Opn l'9f the!' bilk. If .,.1'11,poy '°'' 11Mntttlr 11111 eorlr It not •nlr wDI
':41 11.., ,.., carrier • .,,,, IM!t It wlll ,., .... -.. , ... '"''""''•
4.kp, .. .....
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ASSURE PROMPT
COURTEOUS--SERVICE
DAILY PILOT CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT
.....
ALASKA
.. BAJA!/.
Clneclom• 20
Oranf* 532-3321 I So. Cu1t Pla1a 1
Co1ta Mesa ~2712
UM~'EO: 12 WEEK0AY5--4:-30·7:00·9:15 A~~;fS
SAT.-t 2:00·2: I 5·4:l0·7:00·9: 15
SUN.-2: 15·4:)0-7:00·9: I 5
NATIONAL GENERAL THEATRES
~1111Tt111U. ...... __ _
HNI Wlm THE WIND
flll ft:al.'l'IODU)I ......
0...llGAILE•Moll ... llolmo.o.e.mr.....
KOCM stereo103FM
-~...-. YlTlll'fLllGR ......... .. __ _ ,.. .. _ A--"WATER BIRDS "
.. JjJt
.. .._Whll'TlleW~"
0.....,9tlP.M.
-1 the sounds of tlieharbor
~~~~7 24 hours· a da~
. (
'
Hild Ovtr
"AMERICAN WILOEllNE55" ----
1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
~The niftiest chase sequence since silent films I~ = --------------------------.. ----' -----------------------
-------THEl'RENCH -
CONNECTION~ -
---------
-------------2o. Cl•t ... > I•• ,.. .... .. -------
•
•
...
•
,
•
ulCK TRACY • •
TUMILEWEEDS
FOR WE ~i:NEFIT OF '(()() POOHAWl<S ~ . . FIND YOURS~LVES A ~IT UNDERSNIJCK AN~~
LESS 1'1AN SATED SNEAK-WISE, we Wit.I.
'THIS Ym'IS SNEAKY WEEK AC11Vl11ES WllH A ·
· MASS SNeAK-ouT
..1=:=. TOMORROW AT
PLAIN JANE
• •
•·
GOPHER6!.~ '!'ROM 3105!
'-n.lAT 'GUY
l=ORGOTTO t.eAv~ ME .
. A 'TJP!
0
• •
ACROSS 43 Depleted •
gradually
l Man's name: 45 Profits
Abbr. 47 Conditions
5 Instruments of status
. ' .. .
I
Yesterday'~ Puzz le Solved:·
10 Radar screen 48 Ethiopian titre
SljOt 49 Gas ustd ln
14 ''ifhe Tortoise refrigeration
and the-" 50 Cloth worn
15 Regard with about neck
esleem 53 Eq uali ty of
l!i Frog gtnllS va lllt
17 Silv«-whitt 54 Quietly:
element: Abbr. Musical ll/19171
18 Fruit used for direction 9 Coin of 35 Had a
malcirig jam 58 Self·servict lndont~Ja _stlng!ng
20 Pardon restaurants 10 A s!nglt effect
22 Turkish bl Japanese. Inhalation 39 Nitrog en,
;ov~nor isinglass 11 Melodious bird fa.-one
23 Does a h2 Sorrowfu l word 12 In the matter 40 Nauv1 of
gardtnlng bl Sustained of · 2 WOl'ds Spain
chore without 13 Bears the 42 Extortion
24 One whop-its yieldl119 cost of 44 Spinning llkt
·i!llP!rllnently 64-ltvesque: l9tlukk and --:
20 Adjust Quebec active 2 words
27 Arranges by separatist 21 Hew Zealand 40 Stlzt and
cl1ss t.S Civil wrong lrte hold lt91lly
30 Misfortunes !.6 Sew lijjhtly 25 Strings of 47 Straying
34 Ordinary 67 Barga in beads 49 Exhibitions
seamlll 2!. Craftiness 50 Comm111d lo
35 Financial OOWN 27 "Whtn ... Ou a c<1t
Institution Wish Upon -Sl L1nguage o!
36 Rlvrr of l Fish ·-" 2 wcrds Span ish
,.
.PEANUTS
' I
··a Clillttl' Chlld
=-'-=~= MORI QOOD NEWS.
10·4.
ly Tom K •• Ryan
. cAl'ht!IA
MAKl<rfA ~rt.
t.P,'TER? I HATES 1" 6'11' UP AFORE
SUNRlsE!
JUDGE PARKER
I TAKE IT TMAT
YOU PIPW 'T MEA.12:
~"OM. ERIC LASf
lU ()HT, JEEP!
• I OOUIT TM,\T
HE'LL C,\LL
UNTIL SOME
TIME nus
MORNING, 5.t.M!
Seotland 2 Htalthy 28 Impudence: gypsl'ts
37 correct 3iC1l11 tl1y 1nrorm1I 51 F• IWI)' . . ·-
""'"' 0 ''"''"" 29 Toqdon 53 Mal•Y"I boat MISS PEA CU J
.. . .
' J U'L AINa
,,.,.,
GORDO
MOON MULUNS
ANIMAL CRACKERS
' .
-.. I
.El/elZIJfllN<!i :t·
m'rl:Mtt END5
UI' 1' Mi<£El<:AB~E,
Dlst.11'\. 'A.OP !
l'U. NEVEJl. IAEA~ AlfiTHIN6
M>JJ( /16 LON5 AS I LIVE !
ly Harold Le DoUll
ly Mel
• "
Frid.,, N0vtinblt 19, 1971
'
' • ly Al C41P, . ., -
ly Gus· Arrloh, ..
By Ferd Johnst11
ly R0qer '°'"
WllAT CAI.I I. .bO
1l:> CllAJlGE 1HIS
, Piltl'l'e!!:l.l 'f"
C/00 'Mlo!!>tlT ~
_'!O_Uf.1-IBEAA~ _ •
FAii. f(r SOMefrll~
-~.. . .
THE GIRLS
"Herbert dM•n't hive to work on Fridays so I thought
we'd just go out ind have 1 good tim.." 1
DENNIS THE MENACE
r.-r=~'lm
-: ( •• • • . ' • • •• . l
.. • . ' ..
' •
• ' ' . •
• l • I
pitch • lnd!an 30 Wrongly. 55 A.'tlr'J !• 1---<<---38~Spryi---S--=-Roach;_n!Pr~•;t; :.0;;r--"'56'iG~ra6-;nd'f,mi\'ioi"h~c.'1iro==r==========~--------::-:-:::-:--"""--==========!-+---l-~-4Q A.v&l1abllily Movie pioneer 31 Change over Baby talk t
fat lllrchase o Certain clays to flt 57 City on the ·AND TlifN, IRA SAIC> 9Ul.~ euaa 91.1&1. IUU. •• TM!N RA
~ .... '
41 Card ' 1 "Message 32 Mounta in of Olea WINT ~NE> IUlt. l~'l. JVI\ -·%IA AL.ta tuG aila 9'1~1 IUI•-J-----
42 Small-winged rece ived" U1rllnlqut 59 Tlde · AF11" W~I~, %SA 1 111.llVI If 09t M~ 9U&1. tut.t. IUI, ••
"
"
Insect 8 Eritreaty ;3 Getins 60 .t.scertaln :tJtA •~1. 9U&'& •ut\ XJlA 9'1t-a ~'" --~& l.&A ..,,_,_
3
I
I I
PERKINS
J:vi;::. r.=:..
J. (t):t-l/•lt
l
I
I '
OM1 Ml, TMfJ!Cf1 %1U!.
.JUS'f' A L!TT'LI
,.!!VATI JOICI ! ••
ly John Mlln
. 'CAH I 1!4VE A OIM6? W~R£ TAKIN' A COUi:CTIG\'l 10 GI~ OJt 1'1WI~ 'WJEIZ A 'l!AY <;ff!' '
: I
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' '
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Fl1AJ, NM ... lt, '1971
' •. f
'
. .A·.· \• t .. ·' ..... ' . . . .
. . . ..--..
.. t • '
. ' . '
• •
BRAND NEW 1_72 OUSTER
• '' . I · · Vl2tl2111'144 .·
ONLY
·LESS . EXCISE '"JAX .'REBATE UPON APPROVAL
~E Sl\ll HAV~
A GOOD SEl£tl\Otl'
Of 1911 SAllll,lES lEfl AT
tEAR-END CLOSE out
SAV\tlCS. ·
.~!!~~~~?..~ .. D,~;;.~·~:,;. GALAX IE FL:?~J!ll!feCoAN 170 PLYMOlJTlt:"' • ____,6&.PLYMOIJTH'..~
•r tf11nn9 • br1k11 . window• VI t VI • t T ·FURY Ill .
t
• "J orn1tlc, r1dio, hi itor . · • riu o r1n1. Pow1r Steir• V ".'· ~ ' •a.a., ' '
• ••• · tilt whl., l1rwl1u top. t • • 1no p I A I T R DM'R n'•CUDA IVST•ll"I, , ... • ,_,. ''~'"9· whil1woll fou, '. '"" w :odow" St'"' ' ' "' !.'"" od:o, Hooto., · ~ 1!r 1oncl lhonin
9
• !SLL774) R1cl10, H11!1r, Pctwir lr•ktt Po~r St11r1ng, Powtr Ir•~•• I C'!!I ) Spd ·R· ,r · H ·
. 68 CHEYIOl.ET • · , ' · :
lmpolo·Cust.'2 Dr. H.T; 68 CHRYSLER 170 jQYOJA 'V' "tomoH<. AM.fM ""'· ' 300· .<'69 ' VOLKSWAGEN
,h11t1r, pow1r 1tMrl!'f A VI~ 1utorn1tic, ridio, hiitir 4 1p1itd +r1n1111iui~n, AM-FM '""'" w.sw, .;.yi ,.;i, ,i;.. ""'· wh:towoll "'"· '"" SUNDIAL CAMP ~R
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OAIL Y PILOT Friday, Nowtmbtr lq, iq71
•
Every.one Ha t
Something That
S9.rneone Else Wants
DAILY -PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS You Con Sell It,
~Fincf'lt, Troae It-
With e Wo nt Ad ·-'-The Biggest IYlark~tplace on the Orange Coast-l?ial ·642·5678 for Fast Results
Mother·in·Law's
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You'll be delighted when you
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hOme ff':aturing Jonna! din-
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Terms! 5'f0.85ffi
SHERWeeD REAL TY
18964 Brookhu.rst, fo'.V.
General
Provincial Charm
2 Bdrms .. 1 bath. Steps lo
OCt'all on Pt'nin!Ula Pt.
Huge frpl.., open beam cell.:
comp. furnished. Newly
de c oraled &. carpeted.
$55.000. lmmed. )>05'elsioo!
Call: 673-3663 642·.mJ E\.'tS.
associated
BROKERS-REAlTO~S
2025 W 6olboo •7l·l66J
Gentral
CAMEO HIGHLANDS
Fabulous view of ocean & bill s. 3 BR ., fam-
ily rm .. in prestigious area. Open Sun. 1-5
P.M. 4824 Surrey. $59,500. Bob Yorke -. ~
EASTBLUFF BEST BUY
Where can you get 4 bdrms. & family rm.
with some view, in the best school area for
$48,750? Vacant~& sparkling clean.
Carol Tatuin
1528 KEEL -OPEN 1·5 SAT. & SUN.
LUSK HARBOR VIEW -see this winner!
Popular SAN DP I PER model. 4 BR. 3 ba.,
ram. rm. Gated er'ltry. Picturesque gardens.
$73,500. Fee. Belle Partch
WOWI WHAT A LOCATION
Very nifty, custom home. Located between
Harbor & Linda Isle. Only $69,750. OPEN
SAT. & SUN. AFTERNOC)N. 122 HARBOR
ISLAND RD. Jim Muller
DECORATOR'S DELIGHT
OPEN HOUSE 1707 CANDLESTICK LANE,
BAYCREST, SUN. 12-5. Ivan Wells. $69.750.
Can buY°"this attractive 4 bdrm., family &
dining rms. -2'12 baths. Mary Lou Marion
OPEN SAT. & SUN. I TO S P.M .
1005 BONNIE DOONE, IRVINE TERRACE .
Fabulous bay view. 3 or 4 Qdrms., large
den. 3 full baths, 3-car garage. Beautiful
condition. $92,500. Bud Au stin
LIDO ISLE -$67,500
New listing! Sparkling, newly dee. 3 BR.,
F.R. home with remodeled kitch. 40' Lot,'
huge South patio. Paneled F.R. See it!
Charlene .Whyte
. ENJOY LIVING IN THIS AREA
Large corner lot, family home with 5 bd-
rms.: beautifully landscaped patio with 20
x40 pool & jacuzzi. Se parate children's play
yard. $89.500 . Kathryn Raulston
BAYSHORES -. GOOD BUYS
Bayfront - 6 bdrm., 63' front. .... $149,500
3 Bdrm. -reduced -or offer ...... $47 ,500
3 Bdrm. on Bayshore Dr ........... $59,500
Private area. 2 Beaches. M. Harvey
1-ACRE SPANISH ESTATE
3500' Custom hacienda with pool , horses &
privacy. Across from Meadowlark C. C.
Owner will finance or trade for land
Reno. $130,000. Bill Comstock
DRIVE BY THESE TWO
S04 FERNLEAF;-CdM. 3 BR., den , 2 ba's.
Recently remodeled & redecor. $49.500
1941 COMMODORE, Ba ycrest. 5 BR ., lam.
rm., din. rm., 2-frplcs. $59,950. M. C. Buie
NO. LAGUNA OCEANFRONT
Offers everything! Dramatic white waler
& light views. Launch boat on white, sandy
beach. 4 Yrs. old. 3 Bdrm. $195,000.
George Grupe
S BR. -DOVER SHORES -5 BA.
143 Ft. on lhe water with "U" type slip &
all amenities of family executive li ving.
May I send you a brochure? Asking
$185,000. Al Fink
SO. LAGUNA VIEW LOT
Forever view on large, level buUdil)g site.
~Wj]J trade for small home in Cor_ona del f\1a L
or Newport. $35,000. Harriett Davies
EXCELLENT FLOOR Pl AN
2 Sty. 3 BR., 21h ba. + lge . lam. rm. w/
fireplace & wet bar; elega·nt townhouse.
superb location -$48,950. "Chuck'' Lewis
BAY & OCEAN VIEW
Ima~inaLive ~esign . Three bdrms., 1.arge
family rm. with wet bar -sunken living
room. Motivated seller. Eileen Hudson
19 INCOME UNITS
With excellent occupancy record. In heart
-of-.Westminster-.--P-hone for-complete details
'2()5,000. Harry Frederick
LUSK HARBOR VIEW
_First time offered. 4 BR. home -sep. fam·
ily rm. w/frplc. & wet bar. Quiet street.
$71,500 -lncludes the land. ,
Cathryn Tennill~ . ..
POOL -CLUBHOUSE -REC REATION
Area are all 'located close to this model
perfect 3 bdrm., 2 bath home. Garden patio
& kitchen. Cozy fireplace. Karastan cpt.
Must see. OnJy $47,900. La Vera Burns
• --Coldwell,Banker
~
133-0700
550 NEWPORT CE NTER DR .. N.B.
MACNAB -IRVINE A BAY VIEW
ot.fettd by both of these cus-
tom-built trl-hvri hornet. 4
or S bedl'OODMI, fonnal D..R
& FR, giant living rooms FINER HOMES
CHARMING HARBO R
VI EW HOMES
On beautiful Port Bristol Place.
UNIClU f li()~[S cozy 2 BR plus den home. Spanish
fl••I E•l•te,&?S-6000 tile entry. You OY.'n the land. Close
to shopping. Please call 644-6200.
Sunny Pool· EXCITING BAY & •
. Dover Shores OCEAN VIEWS . ~~:us " bed~nis. comty rmmaculate one story, 3 BR home. cus~ ~ :~m~ r:;:n~ Fabulous near new k.it~hen. Pi~·
aide View from upstairs turesque garden - spacious patio
· · and deck. $55,000-Open Sat. & Sun.
A-Frame Beacherino 12·5 p.m. 1301 Kings Road, New·
Luxury at the beach. Sha~ port lleights.
carpets heavy beams, J
bedroorO.s. Use (lf clubhouse. BEACON BAY .
JX>OI &. tennis <:ourt. $39,000. Beach and •nn1s Courts. Bay &
Mountain View. 4 BR -air condi·
UNl"Uf li()M(S tioned. Sharp and ready to move fl~ 67s.6ooo 1n. A beautiful . secluded garden -
• 2~:~~~~:~,t ttwv. in a special Beach Community. Call
Co1ori. Dal !Qr, Callr. 642·8235.
""""'""'""'""'""'""'"I CUSTOM C ONSTR UC Tl ON
60 ' BAYFRONT with-badMie.y view. Choose
Pier & Float for over 50' boat. Im· cartJet! and other ex1ras.
macu)ate -·just.c-edecorated. Mas-Ii UNITS
ter suite w/rireplace, sparkling and room for 10 ID!)re! Ex-
pool. ·4 BR's, 3'l'.i: baths. Open Sat. cellent income on Eastside
& Sun. Come see 507 Bayside Costa Mesa. Presently four
Drive Newport Beach -OR 1-bedrooms end two 2-bed-pbon~ Tom Turner 642-8235. rooms . Tremendous buy at ~.SCKI. -
NEWPORT HEIGHTS . ABSOLUTELY NO
Owner must. sell fast.!! Unigue old· money down, Veterans give
er home with partial VIEW of )'OUr wife a fabu!ous Christ-
ocean. 30xl6 LR has lots of ~lass. maspresent.Sellermaypay
Must see 'to appreciate. Call Laszlo all. buyer's C06ts on the J
Sharkany 644-6200. bedroom, raml.l.y room, JX>OI
home on a quiet cul-de-sac. CHRISTMAS IN EASTBLUFF! Open House Sunday at-1515
Enjoy the 1-lolidays in your very Davis Place. Costa Mesa.-
own spacious 4 BR, 2 bath, panelled ---::--::"-::"':'---
family room borne. Eastbluff's larg-
est & most popular I ·story, priced
like a January sale at $47,500. Own·
er will vacate by Christmas! Open
Sunday, noon 'til dusk at 2826 Ca-
talpa St., N.B. Call Jack Howell
644-6200. Pay Less Than-Rent Marble halls, beautiful like new
This channJng 3 bedroom, 2 custom home. Formal DR -5 BR
b.ih Costa M""' homo ""' _ 4 11. baths. Your own indoor POOL & VIEW-DOVER SHORES "SPANISH FIXERS"
been recently paintw>d inside health room w/pool -sa una & sun Rolling Hills & Upper Bay Vi~w. ~ out. A iltl'ge covl'rcd pa. lamps. Air condjtioned. A fee lot Di stinctive custom home. 4 BR,
Oo accents the backyard · I · f ·1 & f al d . · / BEACH $25 500 and 8 quaint counll'r bar in exc us1ve Dover Shores area. am1 Y arm ming room sep--, arate breakfast room. Luxurious
and ~diding view doors for 9 NEW IVAN WELLS shag carpeting. Dble. drapes JUST LISfED! Need some ~~d:i~~~ t: t~~~k%:~'. CGUSTOdMbHOMES! throughout. 2 fireplaces. \Vet bar.' el~ ~ase. 3 Bedrms .. 2
fort & t'njoyabte Jiving. All roun rokcn for 9 n~w IVA N Lovel y patio surrounding large ~a. F am1ly ~· Beam ce1l·
this a nd a VA Loan of 7'i~ WELLS custom homes in Dover heated Pool. Appt. only. Call Wal ter lngs. Adobe tile roof. Only
with a total payment or Shores! Choose your colors & tailor Ki 644_6200 2 yrs. old. Near the beach.
about $200 per month which to your desires! For details visit the ng. • low dn. Only $25,500. Bel·
·you can assume spells model at 2006 Galaxy Drive, New-DON'T BUY ter hurry-Ca.II <n4J 962·5585
GREAT. Call 646-TITI HUR-port Beach. Jn Harbor Vie\v Homes until you '
RY! DESIGNER'S CHOICE see this dynamic "Portofino" mod-el. Only $57,500 fee. I ORIS! [ Ol\O\
Let your interior designer custom-" Rflt,TOR~
ize an elegant Bayfront to your BAYFRONt-2 LOTS
taste. }"'our dramatic Bayfront Balboa Peninsula. Sandy Beach -19131 Brook1iunt Ave.
H?mes are rtearing completion, Live in large old homey house -Huntington Beach PENDING minutes from ·the Harbor Entrance. or demolish it later & build two,1 --====='--
FORECLOSURE 45' sli ps, you ·own the land. ALSO new houses w/2 slips. Please call Exc:eptional
Ownt>r y,ri][ not n,>fuse any !lOxlOO split level lots_ available Gloden Fay for appt. to see this un· Neighborhood??
reasonahlt" orftt on rhis from. $121 ,000. Open DAIJ..Y -1641 usual property. Mesa Yer·de
PRIME MESA VERDE Bayside Dr., Corona del Mar.
home. J la1-g'.' ~>drooms, 2 THE HOME W/THE MOST SPECTACULAR VIEW-HOME --ExrepUonat home • ~ner_
bar/ls, nlJ built-ins and 1700 E II . . ff 4 I , O took special pride in this 4 sq. ft. of luxurious living xce ~nt construction, finest decor, So much to~ er. arge BR s. .ut-bdr or 3 + de11 Pacesetter
area. 2 huge tin·place9, new kitchen, new lovely draperies. door entertainment area w/Swed1sb and kept tt 111 tip-t0p shape.
large Irregular lot, S('parate papers. _fixtures & paints. 3 BR. 2 fireplace. Cascading waterfalls -Fresh paint Inside end out
b th N d , -All electric B/l kitchen ! ~rvic.e porch a'."1 t'O~~rry a . . ice yar , at owners .c~st,.> sunken tile pool · -underground N~ patio • Lam-living
size kitc~tcn. Aski.ng ~x.,~. Open ~at. & Sun. 1100 Cambr1age, -wine cellar Call Lois rgan for appt room "''illr!ireplaee plus a>x
or SUbm1t ·Submit -Submit. Westcliff. ' · 40 'ft. poot made this Ol'Je' to Cal! rH:>-8424 IOpe11 Eve~.) 644·6200. HARBOR ,VIEW GEM see before you decide and
\outh ~ (~ oast
$27,750
T t f 11 d d 3 B ,<I.EASE OPTION o"IY l4Q,:;oo. 100% Um"<· as e u y ecorate R jewel. ing availablt'l. Call 673.8550. Cozy fireplace, formal dining, large Spanish modern 2·slory. 5 BR, 3
FR. Conveniently located near park bath. Formal dining. Quiet area.
and pool. $47,800. Immediate occupancy. 644-6200.
ro ·1H£REAL
'~ESTATERS . .
LINDA ISLE 1001 HAMPSHIRE LANE B ·Id Cl
Prestige Island living. Exquisitely Open Sat. & Sun. Choice street In 0 U1 14 e~ ose-out
6°/o LOAN AT decorated 4 BR, 41;2 hath, FR, J)R . , n y remain. 3 and 4 bdrm
. $~71 A MONTH home. 24 hr. guard . Private tennis tof)'oa.rea & one-of-a·k1n d home. Dra· Spanish Style homes with~
1nct.ud1.ng 1axes. lnsuranre. courts. beach & recreation center, matic high ceiling; a flair for the balhs. No down GI buyers
princ.rplC" & inr('rest~ 4 spac· plus large boat slip. $169,500. Call unusual Owner/buiider leaving and min. down FHA. Pr:i~
!oos bMlrooms, .2 ~1h.s. lam· Dave Cook. 642.8235. . $92 f I d from $30.650. Prk-e ineludt'll 1ly room, bu1ll-1n <lrea1n area -~nxJous. ,500, ee an · landscape. sprinklel'l! and
kicchen. Deitghtlul covl'rt'(I BAYCREST OWNER MUST SELL! buyer chooses color on car-
patio. Waler sortencr. ~.1any O\vn with pride 4 BR. FR, DR. . pets'? Oose to So. Coast :,rr~O.f{~r all convJ!111cnc· Beautiful pool. separate fenced Commutes daily to San Diego and Plaza and new schools. Mo-. TA. RB Ell pla~ area for children and pets. Low must sacrifice his lovely four .bed: del~E_pen. Cail
maintenance landscaping. Only room home in Westcliff. Now Walker & Lee ~. $77,500. Call Dave Cook 642-8235. $57,900.
.:;,;i.'"1 Harbor. Costa ?.11'5~ Realtors
Home And lnc:ome
If your looking fOl' a lal'J:'<'
3 BR-ho1ne Jlhls . ch11rn1i11~
t1ludio flPI owr rf'ar j?':trai::r
(·alt now. Spacious Ii\.' rmn1
ofirplc -lkam ceiling. Bh Jn
rice kit, dishwasher -2
ba1hs • 111111 privat(' rm 110 .
f'Oll\'f'llirnt Cdi\1 locet1on.
Only $6.1500. Call 673-8550.
MACNAB. IRVINE mo Ha-Blvd. at Ad•ms R lty c ,.~ ... ! °""" 'ti! 9 PM
ea ompany Just Ridic:ulous
644-6200
llARBOR VIEW CENTER 642-8235
DOVER DRIVE 1644 Mac ARTHUR BOULEVARD 901
Gener•I
295.'i Harbor. Co!tl• M'l'M
I' ltOOd w11.nt 11d 11 • good
lnV1"Jtment
NEWPORT BEACH
•
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General
* * * * TAYLOR CO. * •.
* FOR A VERY SPECIAL FAMILY I
A rare find! S Spacious bedr~ms, fami)y
room & 4 baths in this charming \Vestchil
home. Beautiful 20'x40! pool + Jacuzzi. Im·
maculate. Immediate possession ... $79,900.
CORONA DEL MAR -$95,000
1 Block to ocean. Plenty of land -aCtually
3 lull lots. Also an attcactive 2 bedroom,, 2
bath quality · home + guest apt. Centcauy
located ii1 this picturesque city.
304 NARCISSUS OPEN SA'.J'/SUN 1-5
EXCLUSIVE LINDA ISLE
A Great Opportunity! Architect owners of
these 2 brand NEW waterfront homes will
consider in exchange: your smaller home,
land, apartment bldgs., or Trust Deeds! Or
\vill lease/option. Each one has 4 BR., FR.,
formal DR. & study. 1-ligh ceilings, spacious
rms. & l1.M5ury carpeting. You will love the
open plan. Huge price reduction $143,500 ea.
... 6 & 8 LINDA ISLE OPEN SAT /SUN 1·5
DOVER SHORES -$83,500
Immediate occupancy! Prof~ssional decor in
this View home with 3 bdrrrl.s ., fam. rm. &
study. Luxury carpeting & draperies. Rm.
for boat. Lush landsc. Move in for Holidays.
2042 GALAXY OPEN SAT/SUN 1·5
LINDA ISLE -$145,000 Perso~al ity personified .in th_is delightfu~ 5
bedroom home on prestige Unda Isle. Fine
appointments thruout. Panelled fam. rm. w/
wet bar, decorator wall paper. Plumbed for
pool. 2 patios. Pier & slip.
NEWPORT BEACH -$42,500
Custom features in two story 4 BR. & fam·
ily room home. Ideal kitchen. Lovely cptng.
& dcapes. Space for pool. By Appl.
DOVER SHORES -$105,000
Bright & shining! NEW dream home sur·
rounded by much higher priced homes. 4
Bdrms., music rm., study & formal DR. Ora·
matic 2 story LR. Island kitchen. 3 Garages.
410 MORNING STAR OPEN SAT/SUN 1-5
EASTS I DE COSTA ME SA - $39 ,500
Sharp 3 bedrm. home w/formal dining rm.
Loyely yd. w/fruit trees. Nr. Westcliff shops.
2015-ALISO-OP-EN SAT/SUN 1-5
CORONA DEL MAR INCOME ~ $63,000.
Live in one, rent the oUter. Nice 2 BR. frorit
l unit w/fireplace and Brand new 3 BR., 2
bath rear unit. Near shops. Good inc. 1 --~ --
DOVER SHORES WATERFRONT! $175,000 ..
Home for family who needs pier/slip & 5 or
6 bedrooms. Lge. terrace for dining or sun·
n ing around the pool. Drai:iatic Courtyd.
NEWPORT BEACH BEAUTY -$64,500
If you are looking for the unusual, call us to
see this custom built home on lovely corner
site. Spac. 3 BR .. DR. & huge recreation rm.
Cedar paneling. Spanish tile entry.
DOVER SHORES -$87,500
Rustic 2 story quality built home i'n prestige
location. 4 large BR.. FR. & formal DR. 3;,
Baths. Lge., beautifully landsc. yd.
CHOICE WATERFRONT LOTS
Dover Shores -$49;500
L in d a ! s I e -$69,500 • $75,000 • $85,000 -
$100,000.
•
..
'•
' ' ,
CAILV PILOT ' #j
-I~_ ..... I~ I _ .... l~I -.... I~ J --.. l~J .
Oener•I General
•,
i
SPEND
CHRISTMAS
Barrell R ea/Lg
pr11611nl6
A .BAYFRONT .FOR CHRISTMAS
THE BLUFFS, Atlr. 3 Bdrm., 2\0 bath home.
Maintain only yo ur own patio ! Association
does the rest. . . . . . .. . . . . . , : .... $45,000.
Watch Ibo boat parade from your 42' EN-
CLOSED VERANDA on the peninsula. 5 bed-
room home with 67' frontage. -
by your awn tittplace1 In
this dellghtfU.I 4 bedtwtf\
home In dkri~ WEST'CLIFF'I
area. Panelled family room
It large llv!"C' room (both
with til"P]>!acn) open to :ne.t
POOL &t"l!a. School!ii &: m&·
Jar 1hopplng close by. Soft
water ditp., a4to rarap
door plwi outdoor llgh~. '
~fany more e~s. Ex:clua·
ivdy ours and priced to Mt.I
at only $66,500, C A L 1.
675-4930. Open E~nings 'til
9 P.M.
CdM DUPLEX. Like new 3 Bd rm., 3 bath -
2 bdrm., 2 baths -walk or bicycle to beach
in a matter of minutes. Best buy South of
Hwy .................... , ......... $74,500,
NEAR OCEAN BLVD. Deluxe duplex; view
baths. Family nn. & frplc. each unit.
of water. 4 Bdrms., 3 baths, 2 bdrm:t:-, 2
$134,900
CALL 675-.3000 AN·TIIME .
BAY & BE ACl-J REALTY .
II"'"" fMI ~&<I C$ aU• I •C< "'
Dally Pilot Classified
General General
keep ttik lloHy dlrMtMy wltti , .. this ........ -
yo• 90 hoine0h1111tl119. All the locotlon ll1tff belo•
ore dnc:rllted lo ,....,_, '-'-11 by ..,_rth ........
where lo todcrr'1 DAILY PILOT WANT ADS, Potr.n
1howl11t opeti ho111e1 for sale or to rpt or• 1ir9..t to
f/1t 111cli b1for-tlo• 111 rill• colum1 HCh f rld1ty ••ti
Scrt11rdcy.
HOUSES FOR SALE
f (2 Bedroom)
304,..Narcissus, Corona de! fl.tar
644-4910 $95,000 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
(2 Br & F1mily Rm or Den)
122 Harbor Island Rd ., Newport Beach
833-0700; 644·2430
(Sat & Sun afternoon)
(3 Bedroom) ,
20711 Goshawk Lane, Huntington Beach
835-4.422 $24,000 (Sun 1-5)
320 Marigold, Corona del l'lfar
673·6510 (Sa! & Sun)
1301 Kin gs Rd (Clif!haven) NB
642-8235 (Sat & Sun)
17682 Ash Tree Lane, Irvine
833-0700 $34,500 (Sun 1-5)
2042 Galaxy, Newport Beach
6444910 $85,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
2015 Aliso. Costa Mesa
644-4910 $39,500 (Sal & Sun 1-5)
(3 Br & Family Rm or Den)
4824 Surrey (Cameo HldsJ CdM
833-0700· 644-2430 (Sun 1-5)
1528 Keel, '(Harbor View) CdM
833-0700· 644-2430 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
18712 Sagihaw (Turtle Rock) Irvine
675-2723 (Fri, Sat, Sun 1-5)
* 1363 Galaxy Dr (Dover Shores) NB
YOO'R BOAT & YOU
With a Pier & FI041t tool
RIGHT ON the cbanneL 2 bedrooms, 2 baths,
built-in kitchen, FIREPLACE, carpeting &
drapes. FLOAT IN al .............. ,72,000.
UVE IN· THE .LAP ' OF LU.XURY,
In "Posh" Irvine
ATRIUM TYPE ENTRY, C)larrning opened,
spacious living room with fireplace & VIEW.
3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, carpets &: drapes
and all the built-ins. ONLY 2 years old.
.. ' .. ""."' ,., '",""'"" ' .. $59,500, • "BEAUTY AND THE BEST'
On Linda Isle
OEN with wet bar, formal dining room, 5
bedrooms, 4'h baths, 3 FIREPLACES, 2
PATIOS with built-in gas grill. Custom
drapes & fine quality Carpeting PLUS a SO
ft. dock, Best buy at ........... ".•$167,000.
~
HERE IS A REAL FIND
NHd It?
LARGE FAMILY, 2 story, 4 bedrooms\ 2'h
baths, kitchen built-Ins, BRICK F RE-
PLACE, carpets & drapes & only 1 block
to the OCEAN ..................... $36,400.
WORDS CANNOT D!SCRIBE
This Beauty
PANORAMIC VIEW OF NEWPORT HAR·
BOR. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, SPANISH !ire-
place. kitchen with built-ins. CUSTOf\i dec-
orated carpets &. drapes. BUILT-IN WINE
CELLAR & WET BAR. Entertain under the
stars. BEAUTIFUL PATIO, AUTO TIME
LIGHTS. For the discriminating buyer.
' ' . ' . ' ' ' . ' . ' ' . " ' ' ' ' . " . ' ' ' ' ' '$125,000.
REALTORS
644-7270
Or
Watch the boats turn in !ront o! your charm-
ing OLD ENGLISH HQME with 52' front-
age -'•
Or
Easily ENTERTAIN 200 FRIENDS as the
parade passes. lovely Linda Js1e -_
Or
Watch the boals on both sides of the channel
from LIDO 1,SLE -
Or
Have a TENT PARTY on a baylront lot 73'
x 260'! .
Contact Bill Bents for information on these
. and other spectacular waterfrt>nts.
BALBOA PENINSULA
NEW. -Unique home with studio apart--
ment. 200 % depreciation possible for first
user.
1217 W. Boy Ave., N.B. Open Sat. & Sun. 1-5
PLEASE AX ME UP
BALBOA PENINSULA 3 bedroom. 2 bath
on 2 full lots, available at close lo lot price.
1521 E. OcHn Blvd. Open Sot. & Sun. 1-5
PRICE LEADER FOR CLiFFHAVEN
3 BEDROOMS, 2'h BATHS -$33,500. with
extra large master bedrooms. This horn~
has ~reat potential in an area of more ex-
pensive homes. Added features: Dark room,
Dog run & storage area for boat or trailer.
111 C1iff Dr., N.8. Open Sundey 1-S
CORNER LOCATION
CONVENIENT TO TOWN & SCHOOLS. 3
bedrooms, built-ins, carpeting, nice p_Jtio &
yard. · -
1901 Tustin Ave., · Open Sund•y 1-5
DUPLEX
IT'S llEW & DIFFERENT. 3 bedrooms. 2
baths each. Steps to ocean !root. Carpets,
. built-ins, fireplace in each unit. Closed gar-
ra ng e Vil·sta age plus additional parking, ,72,500,
Office Open S•turdays & Sund•y1 l PETE BARRETI REALTY
Formerly LaBorde Real Estate J 160$ Wootc!lff Dr., N.I .
220 E. Sovont"nth St., COSTA MESA t.... 642•5200
646.0555--549-1910
Evonlnv• Call 642.MS3 or 646-5226 General 2828 EAST COAST HIGHWAY 1"!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!co~R~O~N~A~D~E~L~MA!!!!!!!R~,~C~A~L~IF~.!!!!!!!!!!~l--G~o~M~-r~•~l~;;;;;;;;;;~-;~G~.~M:r~•~l::::::-;;;-;;;:ll;~if::~~~~;r.f!~B-R0-A-0-M-00-R~-I'! .,-ITS ASSUMABLE
General General .Li !). " Anyone can 1ak~ over ~'fc . WITH VIEW!
• / GI loan · $185. monthly ln-New listing _ scarce s BR., tnda ~ I! eludes t~e11 &. lnsuran~. SmJth built hor;ne. Lge. llv-BA YSIDE DRIVE WATERFRO,NTS PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES Aloo off•nng new F11A • Ing rm., dining rm ...... .,,
VA !emu on thl1 ranch a:tyl & harl>or v1 Reali ticall OCEAN & BAY VIEW 3 bedroom &. f11mlly room . f!W. 8 Y
From 122 ft. lot, is the settinl! for this beau-SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT borne at only. $J:i,500. Fea· pnccd at ST2,000.
tiful 4 bdrm .. 4 bath home with its own pier 2 Lindi Isle Drive -Open Sund1y = ~~=!Qu~~~,~~ CORBIN-
& slip, $250,000. ~ Lovely, new 5 BR, 4'h Ba. home w/water-""'°"' Jiu Cail
LINDA & HARBOR ISLAND VIEW front liv. Tm. & din. rm. Oak paneled family ,:"ri,! " <c;':, Ev«) MARTIN
From this lovely 4 bdrm., 4 bath home. On rm. -w/frplc. Master BR. w/sitting area &
REALTORS 644-7662
~::1
CORONA DEL MAR I
Room for another un i( on
this level R-2 lot So. ol
Hwy. wifh a lovdy 3 Bed:
room 1 ~ bath in front. Own-
er wilt carry '1xl TO.
OWNER ·MOVEl>
111"!. DOWN . $42,500
Luge 4 bedroom. 3 bath
home IJUITOUnded by beauti·
tuC homes. Near ~ plus
Id.rye hack yard 'Nlth heat-
ed pool. O.W.C. 2nd TD.:__
1860 Newport mvd., C.M.
Call 646-3928 Eves. lM6-4067
Newport Heil)hts
Older 3 Bdrm home in "BET-
TER nIAN NEW" oondltlon
• , .new plumbing, electri-
cal, kitch & bath remodel-
ed, Mlf carpeting, draper-
ies I< llght fixtures. Vacant
&: ready to see anytime.
Drive by S39 San Bttnar-
dino CoU 15th St.)
Newport
••
falrvlt'#
646-Hll
(•nytlm•)
NEW LISTING
l\lesa Verde Pacesetter. 2
story, 4 bedroom, family
roorn, aepa.ra1e dining room.
Owner lransferred. $4.3,9;.o.
OWNER
ANXIOUS
Will conr.kle.r all (lffenr tor
this 2300+ sq ft home In.
eluding 3 br, 2 be., den, bon·
us !am rm .\_ 11creened patio
room. Open Sunday 1-5. 11~
Boise, Costa Mesa.
ROY J. WARD Co.
REALTORS
1649 \VESTCLIFT OR.
N'ewpon Beach 646-0228
THIS IS IT!
642-8235 $125,000 (Sat & Sun)
1100 Cambridge (Westcl ilf) NB
642·8235 $64,500 (Sat & Sun)
a 59' lot, with pier & float. Custom drap-fireplace. Bay & Mt views. " .. " .. $179,500 ,~HWTAGll
eries & paneling. $139,500. Just Completed --~ llAL IRAll
For complete inform•tion 5 BR., 4 ba. home w/50 ft. dock. Marble mstr.
On All Homes & Lots, Ple•s• Cell: ba .• crystal chandeliers. Fine carp., drapes Location Makes
4 roomy bedrooms and fam.
ily room, large corner lot,
room for boat. Neil-parka
a n d £hops. VA, ¥HA $25,950 TERMS. $'8,!f..O.
NO D.OWN • COATS 312 Morning Canyon Dr. (Shorechffs) Cd"l'lf
673-8550 $98.500 /Sat & Sun 1·51
962 Sand castl"e. (Harbor Vie\v Hills) Cdl\t
673-8550 $66,000 (Sal & Sun 1·5)
BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR
lsl1nders Bldg. 1t Linda Isle
341 B•ysido Dr., Sult• 1, N.B. 675-6161
(4 Bedroom)
2244 Vista Huerta (The Bluffs) NB GeMral Genera•
644-1656 $35.400 !Sal & Sun 1-5) 11 ----~--,--, . _
{4 Br & Family Rm or Den Mesa Verde Golf Course Fantastic View
1707 candlestick Ln (BaycrestJ NB PRESTIGE LOCATION 833-0700. 644·2430 (Sun 12-5)
1005 Bonnie-Doane (Irvine Terr) Cd"l'lf This extra clean home is located on one of
833·0700: 644·2430 {Sat & Sun ~·5) a kind lot featuring a fantastic panoramic
17892 Cedar Tree ~niversity .Park) Irvrne view that just won't quit. Super neat yard
833·0318 (Sat & Sun 1-5) designed for low maintenance surroun$ the
21902 vacation Ln, Huntington Beach model for gracious living. 5 plush bedrooms,
962·1373 $32,950 . {Sa t 12·5) formal dining, sunken family room, huge liv-
1001 Hampshire Ln. (\Vestcl1(f) NB ing room with high open beam ceilings over-
& "'allpaper. Bit-in vacuum, dumb-waiter & The Price
more. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .......... $285,000.
77 Lind• Isle Drive Twice As Nice!
Beautifully decorated 5 BR., 5 ba. home on The Bel-Ail't' al Orange Coun-
lr BR b il & l I tey. Near the golf couI'M!. lagoon. Huge ms . . w/ earn ce . rp · floor 10 ceiling fit"l!placto. L~e. liv .. rm. & family rm. Formal din. rm. Country kitchen wit.ti bullt-
P1er &. shp .................. · ....... $230,000. ins. '1'htte bedrooms. Fully
92 Linda Isle Drive grown tl"ees. F'\Jll price. • •
Beaut. 5 BR. 4 ba. home w/!onnal din. rm. SJl,500. CaU 546.2313·
& famil y rm: 3 Frplcs. Outside stairway.
Built-in gun cabinet & bookshelves. $155,000.
0 THf. RI.AL
·'."'.. ESTATERS "'. ''I ''•'
low dOwn ntA or assume &. apr 5"'% G.l. loan now on . WALLA~!
property &: your momh ly REAL TORS
paymen ts will be like rent. Open Evenings
Lovely home In "Mint" con-e 962-44$.4 •
dltion inside le out. 3 bed-I !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! I
rooms. all electric built-In BAYSHORE·S
kitchen. Carpets, dra~ &: VIEW & POOL
ptttty shutters. Den, large
patio. Owner leavin& area!
540-1720
TARBELL
Waterfront cust. home, 4 Oft
5 bdrn1s. View lrom most
rooms. 81 Ft. lot, spacious
yard. Red. to $280.~.
Bill Grundy, Realtor
106 Lind• Isle Drive
Custom Sin,le story 3 Bdrm., 3 bath water-
front with pier and slip. Large master bdrm.
with sauna. Dining, kitchen & living room
29-:J5 Harbor, COl'lta fl.1~ S.11 Bayside, NB 675-6161
POOL!! OFF DON'T MISS THIS OWNER ANXIOUS
SEASON STEAL!f Near new tour bedroorn In \Vil! consider all often,
have water view. 52' lot .......... $135,000. 642-8235 /Sat & Sun) looks golf course and miles and miles ol
***507 Bayside Dr, Newport Beach sparkling lights. Truly a -majestic home.
642·8235 (Sat & Sun) Priced at a e:iveaway S79.500. -It will not
A reel bargain, 16 x 40 ff. roo<f !.amily tract. At-2300+ sq ft home. 3 BR, 2
pool, easy care decking. 4 tractive poor plan wllh Ba. den, .bonus lam rm &
oven;l2ed btdrooms fam!Jy large carpeted family room. sc:md patio.
WaterfrOnt Lots _.._ -room, brlde'1 kltc~n. cu.s-A STEAL . . . CALL -SEE ANYTIME
2826 Catalpa (Eastblulf) NB last long. QIU for appointment 545-8424.
No. 76: 3 Car garage. Faces South .. '801000. tom drapn & carpril. At S29 500 ROY J. \VARD RLTRS.
No. 56: North Lagoon exposure ...... $80,000. '30,000 and all term~. CAPISTRANO. VAU.EY 646-0228
644-8745 $47,500 (Sunday) (Open Eves.)
1715 Port Stirling,. Newport Beach SOUTH COAST REAL ESTATE 403 Baysiae, 70 ft. sandy beach. '' '. $+3,950. Walker & Lee REALTY MESA VERDE 31501 Camino Capi.ttrano You better see th~ nice 3
673.8550 (Sat & Sun 12:3().5) ~-nor.I
410 Morning Star, -Ne,vport Beach 11:~.::•n::;•:;.r.::•1:...-=----
644-4910 $105.000 !Sat & Sun 1·5l Everythin9 You -------
**8 Linda Isle Drive (Linda lsle) NB Ev-Wanted DO YOU EARN
6444910 $143,500 ,1~at & sun 1·5J •• $820 A MONTH?
1436 Mariners Dr (Westen!!) NB < B«l<oom,, 3 ""'"" formol
For Complete Information
On All HomH & Lots, Plea" Cell:
BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR
341 Boysldo Dr., Suite 1, N.B. · '75-6161
Gener el 645-5740 $43,000 (Sat & . Sun_1_0-_1_) -Hi-w·'.",' .. "·~· ,,r ... an1ily room, CUI-rr so • -1---11--11.i---.,.....,....-..= " • """' .. ,-... ....,....i---c:fHflOA¥---·f-------i..-..... """'-= •-r omt y m or en , "''"""' view o1 u.....,. COLLEGE PARK CAN'T FIND
938 Bellis (Easliblul!) N.B " N.._Boy•rdEutBlutt. 4 Bed-2 Bath 4·BEDROOM *WILL BU!LD yoUr drea> ..
644.7662 (Sat & ;:':!Un 12-4) Call 646·11Tt for an appo\n1· home. Have statt for mm-
2507 Windover (Broadmoor) CdM ment to see at your con· No down to wterans, Beaut!· PLUS plete home pt!liCkap, , 644-~662 (Sun 1·4) venif'~. ful \\'cil cared for ·home.
' -r--~ lly •--•·-•--" Family room added to ttlls (H V fl s) NB "'" .,,...,.,na ..... ...,..,, Y""· Put ......... p:mftdence in our 621 Port Barmouth · · ome Huge bedroom1• Include. lowly dean sharp -hornf'. ,,...._
644·7662 (Sun 124) ~ A drapes. fJectric Gold shag carpell, 2W.4 Hv-49 Ytvt or quality cuatom
*2006 Galaxy Dr (Dover Shores) NB . garage door opener. OwM:n 1111 room w/firepla~. din-home ·building.
646-1550 . (Daily) nttd fa.st we at only $25,900. 1nr room. Buiftln applianc-
S (D Shores) NB JI D1aJ n . Walking dista.n~ to Se't example o1 pt'Ol!uct at **.afill Evening tar over (S 1 & Sun) FHA •VA TERMS WT)', 6's.o303 ,_,.,. '"' to o11 aohool1. 2006 Galaxy, Dover Shon•.
642-8235 a Sunkoo ""'"" MOm, all ,,.,.,. Only $32,900. Call now . Ivan Wells & Sons
CONDOMINIUMS FOR SALE trk buil8JLJ<llcben. bi<><il 64<!-1111. IORI \I I Ol\O\ vtall, ht-11\•y 1hakt roof k
(2 Bedroom) t'efllent drl\'e 11.tt-just 90me
12 wE!stcliff Villa (Weslcliff & Dover) r..18 of 'the quality rcatu~ (If ii , A t l I N
Tl JE: Rl:AL 1{ [;c;T/\TI 'P ; 644-7662 (Sat & Sun 12-4) th~ spar1dinit 3 bedroom,
family room hOme. 01/crini --Ta~UUiNiffilTFlSi--j.;;;;;:;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiii HOME & INCOME anou•·.'"'"' ,, rn.500. c.t1 1o F.11ttsldt Costa fl.leM, irtat
13 Br&. 2 Br) 540-1151 (Open Eves! -rental area. Seven 3-bed·
**312 Grand Canal, llalboa lsland ""'"" ond ,.,.. ~bod-Mesa de1 'Mar
4 BEDROOMS (Sat & Sun l 5) 1~·r::·1 rooms. AJt 1cparate-l!trlti. 675-3331 ' -with lo<> of '"""'· Sbow1
WATERFR ONT LOTS FOR SALE • -• f&nlH llc mum with In-H..,.. Is yoUr .,__ to
l'!Ol'T\f of tl,400 per mo. SUb-purehue this nkeJy l•nd· **1641 Bayside Dr (Yachtsman's WANT 10 bur 4 BR tw:Jme: mlt on down or trade to -acai>td, \\1!11 kept family
Cove) CdP..t Any oond/Uon (IJ' heh.ind w lk . & L home. Cfls bllnl:, 2. b&U.,
542.a2a5 (Dally) PY"'"'" Prl•. • .. '" a er ee ..... ,, ... _ • patio. .,... -· ~· $31,951). . ,~. . .. ,,... ,, .... , '* •Wllteffrtat .,,-.; ~.,..
• 642-2$11 •
•••PMt _, W~ II'• a. brtf'ie, .sell yoor 2790 Harbor Blvd. al .AdA.m.1 Oo\'t.r Reafty ,O>rp. ll!:::============ll_!ll~rnu~:,w~lth!_!!•.,.~·.!""~D&Uy~ 54r,.()t6$ ()pen 'tll t PM I !!!B!!B,..mB ... _ •..:::::::::
~alton: -493-ll24 bedroom, dining room, 2
842-4455 NO money down to Vtc'l:s. beth, huge patio, lots or ct-
BAYCRESI', by owhtr, lge 3, $33,950. -3 Bdrm., 2 Bth, rnent, ~ paint. Asking ·
BR, 2% BA, compl ttdec. pool. Quiet stmt. Broker, $28,500. Heritage Real Es.
$57,900. ~fay trade. 673-7784. 646-mJ. late-. Glenn Queen. 540-1151
•
0 R1orron~ let11r1 cf th.
four tcromb!ed words '* low to f0tm fovr '1mp!.-word1.
KIPTEC I
1111 ·1'.
SCIAM·LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFIED 700
•
I ' I
• ,
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. ' . . . . . . • • . . ' . • • . '• ... . . • -
D"1LY PI LOT f'ridQ, NOYtmber 19, 1971 _ ....... _ ..... I~! _ ....... I~
General . Btlbo.11 Peninsut. Huntington~
~ST SEU.
WALk 1'0 THE 3~ L~DO Avf'Q bf'1"~n MESA VERO'£. Out~t-town
BEACH 'i ~M-pe.n . ·• 1114·ner ha1 p~ rtW homt
Beautiful Spe.nifp haci~nda SUn. 1:~ to s:311 .. chamufli tor qW.Ck ale -1 lrg
..... 2 >'urt old "' mne older Mme. Choice II)('. 3 Bd 2 BA 1 il -~ ' BR. '2 both B · k I J rma, • am Y Tm, lrom the-bNch, LAtV Pll· • .s. ric rp c., I I bltnl h 'I fncd Ard
tk> •rtt J>illl room for pool., \\'ood noon. F urn l • h ed. lirp c, Ho '$~1900 Byk
CrNtlw.ly 'decnr1LiM '111.._ $38,500 pa, • ' • r •
•ti.l'p hotne hu built.Jn~ \)AV IS 1Jt1EALTY 642-71XX! 54.2--0998. ki!c~n. Wr Sp.l.l)ish 1lre· 3 BR., <ten. 2 Ba .. frplc. BY 10WNE&-Tttm11 • Act pl~. And ov~xed double Pcninwla.'Pt. $51},SOO. fail. Vfry attract 1 v e
1arap. On\y $26,SOO and on DUPLEX 2 Bit. ea.. $5.'\.500 weBtslde Joe. S Br, '2 Ba,
land YOU own. \\'on,'.t lut • P.fal"!ihall Realty S7$-4000 hu.1e lam JTfl w/mauive
all bnclt: frplc, 11\ag cpl, rlrps, Walker & Lee a.econ B•v ~~"''~· ·""'"''"•'
Realtors
7790 Harbor Blvd. at Adams
54.5-9'191 Open 'lit 9 PM
For Sale By Owner
Be3utifut n e w waterfront 3 BR, 2 Jull btlthl. ReeenUy 'a••U.•;;:;::;~::;:
home, Cape Cod thnJ-l'M.lt. 3 painted lnaide and out. •
JUST LISTED
2 BR DUPL!X
Better hl(rTY this excellent
duplex won't la11t • Choice
convt!nienf location on ror·
ner • sPacious liv roPms •
FireplaQe • Carpel3 . Drapes
-GArages -6nty $46,950. EZ
terms•· C11U in.~.
IO THE REAL
'"-ESTATERS
*EAST SIDE*
3 BR, 2 BA, Iamily rn1, fire·
pl, hit-ins, huge walk-in
clOJCl.!I. lllOO sq. It. New
crptti/drapcs lfr: paint. Va-
cenl. lmmed. possession.
$29.950.
Roy McC•rdle Re•ltor
1810 Newport Blvd., C.M.
S48-1n9
JUST LISTED
·2 BR DUPLEX
lkttrr hurry, this exN"llenf
duplex \\'On't last -Choice
ronvenient location on ror·
ner -Spaciou11 liv rooms •
FirPplaCC', carpct.~ • DraJl('S
• Garages • Only $46,9'.iO. EZ
terms • Call 67J.8$0,
10 THE REAL
'"-ESTATERS ' 'I ' '1rr
DUPl.EX Jo'QR SALE By
Owl'ff!r. Shtpa to bay It.
beach. Nake o!ftr. Ph 1.lt 6
p.m. 540-2676.
A.Line ~71
• •
B• dCn 3 be. Al'11 2,,,. Ill IV/IV cpi.., d'J>o. La,..• "DRASTIC REDUCTIO.N"
ba1t1.pt. '3 Car gar. Boat fiip yard, room for boat. Corner
a\•all. Prine. Only, 67S-Oil9 lot clM.e to 1chools in west.
or 494-3197. aide CM. f.l'j,SOO. By Owner.
College Park ;548:;:: ... ;49;:::.,· ~~--'-~~I _..., -OWNER llL I must sell 5
LOOKS like new model. 3 separate hDqltt on 60xJ05
BR, 2 BA, new cpts, drapes, Jot. One 3 'BR I. four 2 BR
~int. Lge yd. Owner, JNCOME $710. MON'Ili.
5'1().9593. Make oiler, 646-88U BKR.
on this Spanish style home, 'Valk thru Uie
courtyard entr&tnce into one of the smartest
h"Ouses available. Priced at only $26,500. Call
us today .• 842-2535 or 847·6010
• • . . ~
I _ ..... I~
lrvlne
* TURTLE ROCK * Open Frl/S.t/Sun. 1.s
.18712 SAGINAW
3 Bdrm.,-famfty rm. a: dlnlnc
rm. Jtecently ~-~
t:r bought anothtt home •
priced to d at $35, 900:
3355 Via Lido. Newport Beach * 67'5-2723 *
OPEN SUN. 12·4
900 PARK AVE.
I . .
• I _ .... I~ I ":'.~ l~[. ~!::' Iii
Lido lllo ~' ncome Property "' 1n<omo P""'°"' . 16'
' 9 GARDEN TYPE BUNGALOW APTS. .
4 separate 1>olldingr. Shake roofs. Private
patioa . No stalta. All l story bungalows. 2 &
3 bedroom.a. Some have fireplace•. The type
o! bui!Aings that altract and hold '°"" ten·
ants. Income '11,740 ~· '145,000. Excellent flnancmg.
INNOVATIVE
INVESTMENTS
2 super df:luxe 4-plexe1 in
Cblla MK&. Invest In one or
both. Floor to. cejJlnr fire-
place in 3 bedroom owners
unit. Oose to •evet)'thini in-
dudlng beach. A 1 k i n c
$74.500. * CALL 847.&107 *
8u1lne11
Opportunity 200
• New L!l!llir!i *
-1\tARTNE RADIO..:.
TO BUY OR
SELL A BUSINESS
HOLLAND BUS.
SALES
"Tho Bmm with Emp.a.,,...
1Tli Orange A\.'t •• C.M.
64S-417U S4G«i08 ew.
Sham 3 ~room on 11.rre EXCEU.ENT lnvesl. opport.
lot. AH"m• 711?1 VA Joan. ttDANA· POINT lo• .. 1. or "ml·n!I. exec.
Te>tll p1L..Ymt.s StM. month. w/mrkta or acctr. ex·
Price red~ced to $2:;.500. New Oelux• Duplex pertl&e. Nell' produc-t. Mail
Call now (!:u'..de.t1 Us. $49,950. order emph11!1. SlSOO Req.
FULLER REALTY 'Webb Rully 642-4905 1o; m"'°rlly port1ct1>1tton. -1 ...,,..,..., _________ s~_m_9_. -----
D
L ~ l
•
7.
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•
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"'
r.
••
•
L. _ .... _
' I~ I 1~1
.. Bu1lne11
OpPtrtunlty
Houtn Unfurn. 305 HOuse1 Unfurn • 305 Hou .. 1 Unfurn. ·305
200 IG·-.-..... ,-.1---, ...__._'1.Cost• Mes• Newport Beech
RECREATIONAL equip. MfJ. -------=
&: Sales Corp. High pmfll.
Pat. pend,f'rmirlf!taf')' item. RENTAL FJN.bERS
Ntttt operating capital 1n · 415 ·w. 1,,.; con A Ml1rA
exchange for controlling Hou••• * Apt\. "ock. PO. (7JCJ 64!-l;ilJ. . * 645-0.JU *
RESTAURANT. La.guna'1 F. z-4iwdl
most popular, u n l q u e r• .. ~. restaurtUlt. Com (I let et y $90;-UTIL.ITJES .,!aid! 1 en· ~ -equipt-Xlnt loc. »68.000. Duplex nr abi>p'g, parUy
.. IP'OS• income, $35.000 oown: Jum. ldttl lot mature per-
Re&lonom.i .... a•..:. _, .,.."" ain., Catt Toda)'! ' --· "'· ··~·~· * '*· * ~ E§'J'~L'D Int: Deatrn MINI Ranch·l BR. Cottage,
Bus0>es11. Newport Beach Nr oeun. J..ota of room for
area. {2131 339-1576 atter 6 prden, 1115.
~-* *·* . Mon•y to Loan 240 JUST Ritht for 2-Fum 1 BR.
Couap nr the beach. Gar.
-· SATI...-LER-,-· Av< ';' r:· *
MTG. CO. IVON"T Lui! 2 BR w( hu ..
3.16 E. 1 ml STREET
CASli ·FOR TD'S * 911% LOANS *
fncd yrd, Children &: jlet ok.
1135. * * * PRIVACY Pha-2 1JR 11ep.
1ST T.D. LOAN -hom•. RIO.'""· d.,,.. foe<!
?'"-'rt INTEREST yard for kids. $150. ~. . . * * * L6we11t rates in Orani;te Co. NEED More Room~ 3 BR
$115. Man--Wlfe. only. 2 BR,
gar, fen yd, no pet. 17th &.
Santa-Anli.-Av' 548-.J.'l.JO.
OUR exttutive 2 hr, & den
EASY STREET
The Bluffs ·
home $350. mo eall 557-4467 ''L d L' . ,, for appt. ever19t 1v1n9
l Br waJk to Westclllf k all Her@ts your opPQrl\Lnity !o
schools $225. mo. leMe a beflutilW home in a
~7-4467• beautiful community.
~ 2 BR. 1989 No. A t)arle
$145 rqo. No dogs. 6;42--2259
~7017.
BRAND NEW 1
(Brina Your Own Dirt)'
3 BR. near U.C.I. Frplc .. Dbl ,
garaa:e, fncd, yrd. $200.
Lease. 536-3777 5.16-1366
3 . BDRMS., 2 ha., gplit-
level. Forevtr bay view.
l..u!h carpeting &: derorator
p1pering, custom coordin1JI· Huntington--a.•ch
---·------I ed draperie« & •!tr. flot1r
_FOR LEASE "'"· Prlv. "'110" """""' ga.ra~s. 3 J-lomes avail.
OPTION TO BUY From $450 to Sf60 per month
3 BR, 2 BA, dtp11, 1hag crptg, depending on !be view & a~
new paint inaide & out. Out· poinllnents).
side palio wiiots Of stora,ge.
Minutes to Newpoit Btclch
Unbelievably large apts. Decora~r .futriish·
ed. Huge Pool, jacuzzi, electric tuilt·ins, shag
carpets, drapes, sauna & more!
ADULTS-!.NO PETS
SINGLES ........ $145
1 BDRMS ••....... $155
2 BDRMS •........ ,175
YOU'RE .RIGHT-
THEY'RE UNDERPRICED!
1.561 MESA DR., Costa .Me,.
S blk1 So. of N•WJIOrl Blvd.
546-98&0
'.
1 __ 642-2171 54~11 home w/ f,rplc, cpts, drp1,
Serving Harbor area 21 yn:. kids/pet. \Wlcomto. $170.
Morfllagos, BEACON * 645-0111
Ci,Olie lo sc_hools. 536-2677, ' 3 BDRMS .. 2 bl, 2-11ty.
846-7368, 645-0466. homC!! in The "Espana Ser-
2 BR, elec. blt~in RIO, FA ie8". Nearby pools. schools,
heal, -carpets, dbl. garage, shopping unter. Complel,f!;-
60 x 100 fenced Jot. Move,.in with wall~ pAtios & priv1
11?911,y. $195. per mo. Ask !or gara~. $3'";,0 An~ $385 Pet"~------,
rental agent. month. 1 •
-Trust Dood1 . . 260 Hone Ranches 962-4411 ~•-for:hlt
FO PROUDLY ottered. l BR .. 2 , · R sale 2nd T.D. Slt,000. $105 .•. 3 Bedrooms, 2 barhs BA fr 1 1 · w·u d" 1 "' · ., pc, b l-1rui. Near 1 1seoun1. nrerest 111 97.,, acreage, beach, freeYlays, shopping,
BARELY USED l ';;m;;;i--~~~ YOiJNG family home, 41 ~ $245. ·
bdrm., 2 ba., family kitch., Dupl•xes Unfurn. 350 NEW
carpeting & draperies. Bal due & payable 5 yrs., ALSO.' , .2 Bedroom on 2
...... $110. per mo, ina. prin, &' &CT('.!!. ll""'. schools. $255/mo. V ic. . "" Brookhurst & Adams. Clean, frerll &: vacant. Dana Paint
r· in!. 837--0289 776-7330 Agent 528-3567 all. ti pm. Re-ady to go: Bring kids &
dogs. $375 Per month. .i TRUST DEEDS WANTED Corona del Mar l ~=~~------Ca!h for 2nd TO 3 BR, 2 BA, elect blr-in RIO, e e 673--0140 e e LEASE, unfurn 2 Br, FA hi, crpts, 60x100 ft. lenc-• 3 BDRMS., 2 ba., 2.i;ty.
s~cious living, flining area, eel lot, dbl .gar, lndscpcl. ChOice end unit location. "'I ="I <0cpl"d. w•lled '"" & V>e•ot-mov. ;, tod.,,/$225 Ava;[. Jao. 15th at $350 P''
KGusnforRlnt J ...... yard, Z-<:ar garage. Call per mo. Ask for rental Agt. mon1h. Nicely decorated & l~mmmmmm.:;· ;11CJ;;~I wknds 673-0825, Eves wkdys ~471 easy to see. ·
1 HouMs Furnished
Gen•ral
(2131 ll>-3770. NO FEE rent while you buy e;
300 BRAND NEW HARB 0 R 3 BR, 1% BA, $192 per mo. 5 ~t1)~J!j_iil'
VIEW HOME. 3 Bedroom, lst Month rent only + $100 ( .i, \ •
Jamily room, 2 bath.~. Com-sec. d('p, Vacan!. Bkr. ((,S ~· .. ;· U
·1 I 962-5511. mun1 y poo, courts, etc. tl {..~ real.Ly * YEARLY RENTALS * S395. -per mon!h. Broker. 4 BDRM. homl' ror ren! in ~;;
DELUXE 2 BR; beautiful
view, 16.'lO sq. ft .. 2 trplc!,
""elbar, 2 lge sundecks, !iv.
rm & lge den, $255. S47-1457.
L19una Beach
UPPER duplex, 2 br, 2 ba.,
cpt, dps, view, 2 l,lks .bch,
$~ mo. 494-1949, 494·3458.
DELUXE 2 BR. 2 BA.
GARDEN APARTI.fENT
lll E. 2ht St., C.M. * 646.1666 *
$30 Wk. Up Apt1.
$18-$25 Wk. Motol Rms
$6 Night & Up
SUNNY ACRES
MOTEL
This ad worlh $5 on ffnf.
2376 Npt Blvd., CM 548.9755
1 BR . Furn. 2 l.rg clnset.!I,
queen siie bed prlv, dress.
ing room, xtr.\ lrg rooms.
Adults only, no pe!.!J. ·$EJ(I/
mo. Finer Homes in Beach~Al't?a 644-7270. exrcutive area of Hun.
Bill Grundy Rl!r. • 675-61611,,,.B=R~dc-,~,1,-,,-.~,=,-,~k-, _g_ar_a-i::e. ting1on Beach, $350 mo .. 2414 Vista Drl-Oro 2035 FlJllerton, CM
Ne1\'port Beach Apts. Furn. 360 I '1"1"2s.."m=o=-.-co;;c1c=x.:..:.:mo~b_=:ho::_m_o Balboa lsl1nd 620 Goldl!'nrod, 6 4 4 - 7 3 9 2 962--0661. 644-UlJ ANYTIME . compl furn. Hid p 0 0 I •
*w . , y I R _,_ eves. LEASE \I/ITH OPTION General Adults. No n.it11.. , ".-. ,00., inter « ear y enl..u* $350. Mt>nlh. 4 Bdrm., 2 story 3 NEWPORT Shores homes ,... " • .,.,-d
Ralph Hinger Relllty , RUSI'IC 3 bedroom & den, 2 lor rent $275 1o $350 iiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiii j Mob Est. 23.jg Newpor!. * 675-6775 * bath, blt-ins, f ir e p I ace , with pool. $500. Down, ' · . ' 548--6332 $38,IXIO. Kalel\a. S4?-606l. Caywood Realty 548-1290 A M<'w-:.::"-::-=:-,-,.--,-
Balboa P•ninsul• walk to town. Agt. 675-49:.>. 1165 MO~ 2 BR, 2 BA Newport Heights Bold N C NEW shag cpts, nl'W' drps,
1---------12 BR, drp.B/crpt1, garb.age ew OftCept nt>w furn. in 2 Br dplx. Mod.
HOMEY & Charming 2 & 4 displ. Avail Nov 15th. Call TownhoUsl', washer, dryer, ki! has rull s:i: lltv & xtra \ge
Br hse, walled in patio, nr 675-2698. refrig. Va cant 536-9153 CLEAN-Nice 2 Br., T /yrd, FURNITURE RENTAL I water. Until 6/15 .C
1
M d•Y•.Jl6-1222eves. cpt/drp, slv, No rer. Deco. rolol'!I. Nn pets $155. 523 Brrnard 64 7622 213:2-43-5316. OS a esa 3 BR C d 1,t BA 1 child/Pet.s. 1 teen ok. $175.
on o, ,,. • poo 5• 642-759:1. * Month io Monlh !JACHELOR ap1, full balh. 2 BDRM winter rental. 2 BEDROOM, 2 Bath, clubhouse, patio, izarage * lfJO'J., Purchase Oplion S9a/mo. Adult only, pets.
Quiet, matur~ couple. No carpets, drapes, built-ins, v.·/storage, nr the beach. San Clemente * Wide St>lection-Call &12-8:!20.
pets. 673-7898 near S.D. Freeway & 962-0986 aft 5 pm. 3 BR 2 BA. d•h\1hc 0-view, Style-Colors Harbor Blvd. across thr • . Attract. -Clean l BR.
DAil Y I'll.OT
::::=="'-'' C!1 '
Ml1utn to Newpelt Beach 1 • * BACHELOR APT, Lido U bel " bl I •-H p I · I 't '•t•nd-Wa.terfrcnt. R Ieva Y argtapl.) .. UJt OO,)ICU.ZZ 1
$165/mo. can SiJ.-8816. electric built-ins, shag carpets, drapes , sauna & more!· . Oceanvlew, 2 BR. 1 BA. w;o~r $225. Yeuly $27~ ).DULTS-NO PETS * &1>3639 • SINGLES . .. . .. • .. • $135
BACHELOR apt, util pd. 1 IDRMS $l Q 1135. ""· • • • • • .. • .. 4
S<>-294< 2 BDRMS .......... $160 ' .
1 BR Furn. ApL No childttn, YOU 'RE RfGHT
I'° ""· 2405\l 16th SI. N.B. -
c.u .,....,..,. THEY'RE UNDERPRICED!
1. Blk To Bch. Clean 1 br. 1561 M&SA DR., ·Costa· Mesi
Child/pet ok. Winter 1156. 5 blks So. of Newport Blvd.
mo. 646-4071 or 642-99S5. 4&
1 BR. $150 per .mo Yearly. 5, •9860
Beam ceili ngs. Btwn Ocean 1 ~~~~~~~!;:1~==~ll~~~ .t. Bay. 67W374. 1Jill1: 1111•• ••11:•
NewPort H•iahts Apt. Unfurn. · 365 Apt. Unfurn.
CLEAN 1 or 2 Br. Adlls, no 1---..,-----.,._ Cotti Mela
· pet!', lg kit. s12~15il. 2421 Costa M•s•
E. 16!h St NB 646-1801.
San Clemente
2 BR, awnr'$ apt, compl furn.
<le-luxe, nr bch. Priv sundf'Ck
Jndry, shg cpts/drpll. Adults
I no pets, ulil pd, $195. mo ..
avaH till July, 2'17 La Pal-
oma, 492-7006~ 492-0902.
Apt. Unfum. 265
General
HELLO RENTERS!
\\lhy are you paying ~nt ?
Lel'll \l'ake up lo what's
happrning today. We have
hundreds or home11 ready
for Yo·ur ln!!peclion. VA iirid
1'1-IA Terms, some wilh not
a red ~nl down, Let u•
find that dream hou.!le
you've been wanring for
your l'ery own. Call
Walker & Lee
R('altors
2190 1-Iarbor Blvd. at Ad11.m11
M~'t Open 'Iii 9 PM
$160. New 1-iR.
POOLSIDE
APARTMENT
2311 Elden Ave., C.M.
645·5780
CHILDREN •••NEW•••
VILLA PEDRO Apts
JUST FINtSHED--
Super-C.Omfortabl~Qulet
CIOl 2 BR, 2 F-Ull BA.
Mu1t '" to apprecl•te
Near Newport Ba.ek B1y,
school~. parks, YMCA, Boy's
ClUb, shoppJ!', frwya, etc.
Gas heat. gas cooking a.nd
water, all paid. MO/MO
from Sl85c 2332 Elden gee or
call Manager Barbara Dav.
is 64.'l-1.182.
DELUXE
APARTMENTS
Air Cond • l>'rplr'! _] swim-
ming Pool~ • HP.al!h Spa -
Tenni,; Cris • Game & Bil-
liard Room .
1 BEDROOM
FROM $1.55
'MEDITERRANEAN
VILLAGE
2400 Harhor Blvd .. C.M.
17141 551-8020
RENTA L Ot>"TJCE
OPEN 10 AM TO 6 PM
(AIRWAY
VILLA APTS.
2 & 2 llR'1
Private patio pxi1 -lndlv.
laundry tac.'
Near Onnae Co. A1rport a
UCJ. Adulti <1nly.
20122 San~Alla Ave.
Mrr. Mra. Joachim, Apt S.A -BAY MEADOW APTS.
Beo.m ceilinp, pa.neltna,
prlv patlot, ncnatton f1.
ci!itle!i. All adults, no pet&.
ti 2 BR's FROM AS LOW
J.i 1159/mo.
381 W. Bay St., C.M.
call 646-0073
P•rk·Llk• Surrounding
QUIET • DELUXE
l-2 '-3 BR AP'I'S
Pn• pe.tios * Hid Pools
Nr 11hop'1 * Adult1 only
Martinique Apts.
Corona del Mar streE'l from a "~rk. Sl5S ""r 3 BR, 2 BA. big cul-de-sac adults on I y. $26.5. mo. * 24 Hour Delivery lf\d pool, Furn-Unfurn from
"" ... ~ homt', all bltns, dlx area. Avail Dec. l'. 544-4294. $14 'O',,...,""'O""====== LuX"'"" Beach Home month, call after 6 p.m. 1~, v 1 ,,,9153 d 0. Adull~. 642·9520 18 k B
1777 f.anla Ana. Ave., CM
Mgr. Apt Ul 646-5.Y.2
VACANT, RMec 2 sa. 1 BA,
C'.rpts, drps, rt'frlg, bltn11,
laundry rm, 2 c:h\ldren OK.
no -pets. Walk lo Harbor
shOpping, $.140 2 singles
BRAND NEW sharing, $135 m 11 r r i e d
-.,;u-.1.-. -5911 "°'"" s r. ~ ~ ~. a can . .,..,..--ays, S th L • ">""U°'RN"""'c;c~cc-=°"'~~ ac -av-Use of club & boats 557-3084. 53&-lm t>ves. ou aguna 2 Br. apt ulil pd, $170
• • ,7,7~ • * CLEAN 3 B 2 I @ S OM"" ~ ""r mo 2277 B Maplo Avo MfLLION I View, 2 B,, """" R. Bath, frp c, lrvo"n• LEASE lgc, clean, older ~ __.. --... · -·
bit . d h h I 548-5913 bltns, cpt~. drps, pool. ~ $21.S/mo ut\I J)d, 2 Br. nr ·Ins.-s ws r, cpts, rg home, 2 Br, 2 Ba,.den, cpts/ ~,_.,~·=·-=----
4· Albertson's r.tkt. Adu I t' patio1 Nr major &hopping. drps, Pri\'. bch, ocean vu, 1 Br Sl.25 & 1130. Lrg. Jdeal Sl70/mo. 673-:\690.
only. 673-8936. S235. mo. lease'. Ca 11 3 BR., 2 baths, furnished $3Z5., 495-4764. 5~7 V.'. l!llh, CM 548-3481 for Bllchelor. Pool. Adl!11 Balboa Island
Huntington Beach 54~83' att,J:30 Pm or Turtle Rock ......... $340 Houses Furn. or 2 56 N. Main, SA 547--0314 only. 1993 Church. 548-!ltq.1 YEARLY lease. Gran rl
::: -w ~-. l BR, 2 ba., atrium •••• $.125 Unfurn. 310 BalbH-lsl•nd * AVL now-1 & 2 BR. Furn. Canal, Liltle Is. Beaut. 2
· t 13t!droom, baby OK. $160 'New·V1ctbl~Custom '3BR, 2%'ba.,-fam· •••• $3251··-"·-~-~--------Pool. Rec Rm. Gd. Joe. No B 2 B . !' S350
month. 2 Blocks from ocean. Bach., utils pd. Sl40. mo/mo 3 BR, 2~ ba. fam ...... $.1~ Costa Mesa \VlNTER rental. J Br. 2 ba. children or pers. 646-5824. :·~tils. a., pri. pa. 10•
53&-7860 or 53&-1674 Spac. 2 br. 2JuU .ba, B/~ 4 BR, 21;1 ba, f<tm :··• $350 3 B 2 ti b '· Step !o the Bay. $300. in-LOVELY LGE 1 BR. quiet. Wlnfoli Real Esla1e 675-3331
o Newport Beach Spac. 3 br 2 ~uli ha B/11 4 BP.;t\.'J baths, family room, ~ r. Ba, pa 0• arhe-que', eluding utilities. Adult~. No pels. Garage.
. DEAN·. REALTY 536.7527 Turtle Rock •••••••• .$360 wa.ter softener. ~11.sher, Winton Real Estate 675-3331 24:'>2 Elden, 64&-2768. *2 Bedrm·Fireplace*
From $145. Dishwasher, shag 645--0700 or 642-1467 .
carpeting, walk·ln closets. • •
Forced air heal, extra large
rooms. B!!autifut game room, WESTBAY ELDEN
h('ated pool BBQ'11, enclD!'!-NEW 1 and 2 Bedrm. garden ro garages,. quiet i;urround· apartments w/pooJ, in~11 & close lo 11.hopping. FROM $180. . ADULTS
Adult livin~. no pets. 23.U Elden Av~ .. C.M.
EL CORDOVA APTS. 645-5780
20n Charle St. 642-4470 • • Near Harbor & Hamilton St.
.. ·BA YCREST -S485/mo. 3 Br. WE HAVE OTHERS blttn vacuum. Childl'e'n O.K. lc.c==-7---~=-Cnri>eled. 213: 177·21~0
Frn\c. Custom furn . M..::A VE_RlhO•E 3 Ba!ElriDRo:>.M --· &f&-2011. WINTER l'e'njaJ, l Br. furn. NEWLY rcdec,.'Orated 2' Br., Bal baa Peninsula * * * . *
, ___ 21:~ .. Ba. lrg DIR, FIR . .,,,,,.e wt 1 'v ng ."_is-Condominiums Elec. bltns. $200 Inc. util util. includt.'d. Adults only El Puerto Mesa Apt1
NEWLY DECORATED
Charming 1 BR. duple", new
carp, drapes &. paint. Lovely
gardrn gurro u n d i ng•.
Malure adults .only. $130.
548-6920. ·. Fcpl" Custom furn . taACe to sch90ls. Fam1he! Unfurn. 320 Winton Real Estale 675-3111 Sl50. 64&-2039. NEW 2 BR. crpts, drps, * * * *
':' · onty. Vacant & ready at ~~=~=----·I 1 B d A &12·4589. S2G5. per month. Call agent BAYFRONT J BR., 2 BA. e LARGE J. BR Slli frplc, garR.ge. Yearly, Call e room pts.
NICE l BR Muse for qu if:'I 546-4141 General $250. Winler a ROOMY 2 BR $l:'l5 01rnf'r 67H644 aft 6. NEWLY DECORATED-3 Br.
675-1131 \Vinion R.E. Adl z $1.10 & up Incl. utilltie~. Also 2 Ba, bltn range, oven, -, workiog couple 0~ J3rd St. LEASE 3 Br., 2 Ba., spac !iv NEW 2BR. LR, DR. Eire. Is. 64 -21 111• 673--0507 Beacon Bay turn. Pool & Recrcatinn dshwhr, fully crp!'d & rlrp"d . ~ Yearly $180. 675-7;:1IJ. rm. w/lrplc, din rm., lam "SINCE 1946" kitchen w/dshwshr, w/w Balboa Peninsula Dana Point FOR Lease new bayvlew 11 pt. 11.r('a. Quiet Environment. POOL & rec rm. All ext.
dbl 1st \Vestem Bank Bldg. I d p · p 1· Cl ' pd , , 3 BR. 2 Ba., frpl, gar. rm., pool-table Jl1.. playrm., cps, rps. ri. a io, 06-e S25 WK & Up. -On Ocean. '---------Jo private Mach com-Oft slreel parking. No Chil-ma1ntrnance & wtr . , _ Univeniity Park _, & 1 M ' Avail. now thru June
2
tJ. brick.BBQ.l5x35Fool.S250-Days 833-0IOI Nights ~ ....... i,::ar
1
.19_ ~~~!,· esa Lovf'lyBach-lBR·Rooms * SlNGLE.1V-POOL, Pets muni!y. 2 BR, 114 BA, all df'1'n, no pets. $185/mo. Call eves,
$275 month. Agent ti75-164 ·. $300. 548-3446 or 494-G.364. e.ue ;i. ~" Maid Sl'fvice. Pool. Ut il. ok. DANA MARINA JNN, bltnll, garagf'. S400 mo. Al!!O Garage.!! For Rent 540-9365 .
. Houses Unfurn. 305 A'M'ENTJON OWNERS! Condo. Furn.or Pd. 341ll CDast llwy, D. P1. 4!14--8197 or ti7>-0419. 1959-1961 Mapl~ Ave. HACIENDA
1;.:;;.;.;.;c;...;... ___ .-.._ \ve-nave· rental customers * UNIVERSITY PAP.K * Unfurn. 325 • Cal! 675-8740 • Huntington Beach Corona del Mar Cosla Mt>Sa. ... HARBOR
:: General lor HOMES, APTS & CON· 2 BR+ den N'pl Bch .. $375 -~ 1 BR, crpls, drps, gar. utill """""',.-------1i~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii l :ra:~::"'*28::i~ 241 AVOCADO STREET
II DOS. Call DEAN REALTY, 3 BR. 2 ba t:nhou.se ... $32.:"i Huntington Beach pd \" 1 Sl 50 I 2 $l2~LRG t\1odern 1 BR. Ii J 8dtm * 2 Bath Adult liv,·og . No pets FREE lBR &d J ba $'>= . ry .. A so BR, Rf'n!al Dtv "~" 7,·27 · en, · · · ·• · ~.,.., 1 BDR'I C · I 1 ·• h"I pd Cpl~. drps, redec, nr ocean. Llv•"og -m with th-'ral OelW<• J & 2 BR p-• Landlords~Owners _........,. · 4 BR., 2,L baths ........ 1350 ' ont1nenta crps, urp~. gar. u . 218 Chicago. 536 _1,.06 , -......... ca= '" . uui
3 BR I I I h ~ T ho SI"" Yrl SJ 0" 968--119' ~· ceiling & frnlc Separate Garage. Dlshwshr. Paid util. W! will ttfer tena.nts to you , rg o , ~ew 8 ag crpts 3 BR, 2 ba. horn('.~ .. $260/325 own u~e. corner, oJOJ y. ..,,, . , , 847-.ilfi9 "-.,. . FROM $150. 646-1204
F'REE of cha-e •• , Many $190 mo. Childttn & pe!s 2 BR. 1% ba. home ...... $275 mo. 962--5134 OCEANl'"RONT, part/furn. laundry a.rea. Encl patio. I "~="'=-"-''="-=-"'"'="-1 • ., OK bet 6-9 1~-~--~,---= Laguna Be.ach Swimming pool & children's • LARGE 1 BR. S\25
' !~ii~~l~is:~nants on our 67~2999. ween Pm, i" ·.··. ··.· re, d· h1·11 TGoewnenhraolu1e Unfurn. 335 ;;:~~Yp;:~:lej, ~i~~ 7~a;: -------ON TEN ACRES playJtround. $000. e ROOMY 2 BR. $140
.. 'LA Rentals • 64S.3900 N"E"w"'"'2""e"R-. "2""'eac--. '"oo-o-·. --.~. ~= 6T~2582. BACHELOR fl p II. r 1 m I' n I ' 1 &: 2 BR. Furn, ... Unfurn. HARBOR GREENS Adlls 642-2181, 673-0507 • "' ''" ..,,,. sublca~ un!H Srpt, Aero11s F" I ... •-546 4353 Side C.M. Adults only. S195 Sl ~ M I l B trep ace. I pnv. pat....... • 3 BR, 2 BA + den, $200. 2 e OCEAN f'RONT-Spac furn ino. 13th mo. free. Phone aft REALTY CLOSE lo ocean, shopping, Q•". o.I yl'a.r y, r. RPI. from park & ocean. $150, POolsJJ'ennls Contnt'J Bldst. "GABLES" & "VICTORIAN" BR, 2 BA $165. Bl!ns, C/D,
_, ,Bachf!IOr, all Utit inc~ $90. 5 or wkncfs, 64&-8665. Univ. Park Center, Irvine schools, 4 Bdrm., 21!, ba ., 2 uiet. cl':an, part\11.lly furn. incl. u!il. 494-37~. 900 Sea Lane, CdM 644-2611 Lrg 2 BR wl pri gar, Adlt~. W/D hkup, Patio, gar. 181-
ALA Rentals • 64a-3900 Cail Anytime. 8l3·M20 car enel. gar. Lease, $225 a Appl. only 673-1980. !-,'TUDIO 11.p!., north f'nd. All IMacArtbur nr Colla! Hwy) Cp!s, drris. bltns, sound· H Del Mar. 548--8278
2 Br, garage, patio, crpt~. mo. 536-7090 Brk. * l BR. S125 YEARLY * u!il. $100 yr r o u n rl, r F d d L ·
:-' .--SP"A"RKLIN6 View·l Br on ~ •. stave & reftlg. Quiet L.agun1 BeaCh UtllifiC'! P8id -~Ap0n~ibll' adult 0111 y. -p~ RIV°ATCSUNDECK-fvroo,, ~pd."'c-;;:J.,,-;','" mP,•.,1,'0,·. --r-2 Brr;-t'lJi., upstarrs,
th• •·•ch. util jl'I(" Sl20. lrop•"••I •.• 11,.0g loc •'··It• LUX UR t 0 US lwnhse, a•u .. ~ Bl!o CID M V ~ • .. ""' .. = "" N u B Le E Michael Realtor 673-S880 499-1708. 2 BR., 2 ba!h!I; ups1aiY'll du· Call b!wn I & a. 636-4120. , •. .!!, .1· ll~a ~'~"'· . ALA Rentals.• 645-3!11ll ooly. 1 'lk 1• .•-,,. 1100. OCEAN vu walk lo bch. e\.\'J)Ot'I pper ay, aSe', · rig ava1 JU '""'
" " ~1K' 2 P 1 C! bh e $ z· Q UP $40 Wk B h plex, Carpett>d & draped. 667 Victoria "C" ........ $li"i • . ' ' ' "6-!165 0, &I" '43tl 1,plc heamed ct!lling 2 br -car ~ar., oo, u s , $13.'"l-Bayfronr Bachelor. apt, I ;i M , : ., ac . s:i7-84oo 'i · 9 PRIVACY Aasu~-f/yrd, ""' ~ ' · ' ' ' O l S29" 557-8097 util pd. Winter. 926 E, Util pd. Color 1V. Crescen! Encl. gara,i:e. Comp. bltns. 2437 Orange Ave "G'' $15.'i, -co-co-cc-" --oc=c=-cc-= I
•· gm! per. Util inc. $100. CHRISTMAS DINNER 1
1,.,b•.· "",.,n,~.ll~"f•u•':.· wM",',.;:_: Huonytlngt·'·00 Beac,h Balboa. 67.'\-9749. Bay Bch. ~94-2508, 675--4367. &aur. lnd~cpg. 7071,i Orchid. VILLA CORDOVA ' AVAfL Now-2 BR, 1\.2 BA
' ALA Re nta.l& • 64'.\-3900 Iii your 3 Br hom(', Crpt/ " " .. ~ "' c $2;,0 P!!r mon!h, yearly. TOWNHSE. Bl Ing, cprt!, d,..... ""'f Rto adult~. Call 525-3254 t714) 10WNHSE I ,. 2 BR 1 BR, Sll'i. util pd. on 1 BR Small Guest Ap!. Patio, . 0 e SUPER 2 BR e drp.~. pool. No pet 1 , e HARD to BeAt-2 Br stv/ ...... , , .... 10· gar, · v,-., ~ after 6 pm, -or rtni · pen·n ul f Ad Its ft ll fu rn $1 ~1 prr mo Nu 675°6050 M M
Cp' •. l"
•d .~. ll.35. · trig. $215. &16-6961, 646-1246. 1 ,-----.=----\V11.11.her/dryer. bltns, pool 1 ' a nr ~ITy. u • 1 Y · · • · '' · onth to onth, $170 54ii-&l81. .. '"' TO Laguna Hiiis f .1 11,.5 Ill 8927818 no PflfS, 673-9749. heads. 4!17-11:'>3. -••••--,& Gu J!eat-Ga1 Cooking. 1~1~~~~1 ~8~R~.~c----• · AU Rentals e 64~.1000 . .\VNHOUSE 3 Bt,_2 JJa. ac1. "' mo. -· · ---R-• -~..,... pt.!!, drpll. 1
P I K"ds t ok A'"all Corona del M•r Newport Beach Ga:1. Hot Wtr, ALL INCL. •dolt ooly. Ea•l••"d• CM, oo. 1 -pe • • NEWWORLD·,BR,2BA,2 BEDROOM CON· 2323Eld A CM RESH P · t 2 B tv/ e BAYPORT en ve., · N. ho "2-8429 -, -e F atn • r. l'i immed. $215/mo. Ph· P''·v ,,1,·0. -1 pr•·v,·1. TlNENTAL TOWNHOUSE, BACHELOR t Ad 1 e BRAND NEW e r:.. s ps. '" or ref. encl gar. kirls/pt"IS. Sl;il. 5.'i7-7648. ....,., -llJ)' u I • BAYVIEW 646-(1().12 61:;:.oo,1.
l
ALA Rentals . 645-3900 1 ~~~~~-~~~ Volleyball crlll. Bllns, refrig $180/Mo. Agent 5464)1114. ~·oman, $115 m?. 2 BR, 2 BA Rpls \.\'/ dish\\•r, Anoouncing the quiet op!!ning LrVE in nlanager \.\'anted. 12
t,.GE. 2 BR In court. Privat~ & w/w crp1. $249/nio. Newport Beach * • 6T.'>-.i359 ·* * huge closer11, prlv patio, of Bayport Apt! ';·. , lor furn apt~. Rentlll $l50 inc. E/SIDE 3 Br, 2 Ba, bltns, 1;.. 11---·-1-4t-NEE&-mor..-room?..l..Br. . lF pool,_ww.__ruyts, lg COY.~~~952L~~o'-'6&6~~-~97~6~==1···~· 11·11-~·F:;in;"j>,;;;;jj;--2-BR,-fully crptd;-pool. ~.of· -he11led-pool;--b1lll11.rtl-rtrt;111 namrs;A"rialtie shi[hnYJc!s ~1"00 credit for misc €/[);--gar;--W/O.-flyrd;l---
xlnt a.N'a , tfyrd, enci gar. p~tio, g~r. S18."i mo. A~Uh$, I Mesa Verde *All Facing P90I* 1-h~iy. Clo5e 10 shpg. Adults. cu1.7.i & bbQ's, ALL lfl'tL-quiet opening 01 Bayvic"' duties,, mo!T for cleaning Childl"f'n ok. SHIO. 646-4104
$160. m pets. fi.42-4422 or 64G-1730 • .-;;:;;;;;;,;;:;;:::;;:::;;::;;;;:;;:::=;13 BR., 21~ ha., 2 car garage S1 75. IN.. 673-821.'t ITIES PAID. ~ 11t 20102 Apts. for families. apl!. Adult couple only. * BEAUTIFUL 1 & 2 SR.
ALA Rentals • 645-3900 l BR. 2 Ba. Crf)ts, drpF, t • 3 BR., 2 ba.., l car garage A•·••"I. Birch .~. (nr. OrenJe CO!Jll· Call (714) &14-5555 658-7976 eves. Contemporary Garden Apt!. I ch"Jd OK S200 Cl 1 * Immaculate! 3 BR REALTOR 548-ti966 2 BDRM apt, $210. • ty Airpor1, Ju~! W, of Pal· I $150-$l6S e SPACFOUS 3 Br, 2 Ba, f 1 • • mo. ose 0 2 Bath. 2 Frplc't . Bit-Ina. Duplexes Unfurn lSO Dec. 111.1. !sades Rd). Mgr 557-4246, 2 BED.Jl.OOM.NEWLY SPAC 2 k 3 Br apt $140 up. Patios, frplc, poo. '
·ynt, gar, btg kld1/11ml pet. ~l'IOP•· &16-4662· $240/mo. * 540-0094 • * 673-t326 * NEW DECORATED. I-ltd pool, play yd, cptfdrps, 0tn 54&-Sl63•
$175. DLX new 3 Br, 2 Ba, lrplc, Corona del M.r 2 BllRM, bath, prt. garaie. FI REPLACE. bllns, patio. ~ds ok. 1170 2 Br !ludio, a.dj shape,
ALA R.ntalt • 64$-3900 drpg, bltns, 2 car 1ar. NewPort Baach S200. mo. 508\,ii Marigold, l Jxodmom11, 2 full balhF, GARAGE. $190. 2200 College No. 5 642..70.15. drp/crpt, patio, gar. Y.:1-8301
1 1999 Harbor Blvd. CM· Wesfclift $275. 675-1849, OPEN daily/vacanl & tt'ady Cd~t. Aval!. Imm ed, buiH-in,, dishwshr., frplc., * 541,.5003 * 1=994::..Mc;;ap::;l•;,N;:•;:·,:'~=&1;;::2-381_::;::3 j ;'•-",;S.;;21-.3;,';:592;;';·;,522;;-7-'co':IJ::. ::7..I
. -.4TTENTION VETS 3 BR. 2·B·A,w!th heated pool. '!:7n~r~r:;d2 ~R, :rep~~ 'e°'A ocbocupa~ th1
1• 1
4 BR, 31 673-4649. Cl'lmpletely carpeJcd. Nict BEAUT Unique 3 Br 2\~ ba. * TOWNHOUSE * 2 BED R·e -o M, ntwQo
• If yo~ are rer.tin.i1i'S_-t1int! "$'215" JnOrilh: 646-0097-·or -C~1 -A~ita~' 6'134i2io. Jone~ paliO, :· ;;~ A~n~art~. -. 'GUEST HOUSE" ·soo· • fJJrn . Stell$ to .beach. Gar-·rrpl, ~!ffi Cfll',Olln~: nik l~ 1-lr· 2 BR.· Sht'lg· cpt, DIW, ~1'!d,COff,I~. J.is .!.PJ a_s_e .
to buy. We specia.lhe in '!A i:hll 694-29&.t Rl!y lnc., 2001 W. Balboa, $375 644-0504 or 644-4430 Bachelor. Qulct. Prlva1e. No ;:;;, $3.~~ m;~~~:.uly~s~j1~~ beach. S285. 673-SMa. ,,.u clean oven, p11.tio, garage. Sl90, 54&-5003.
k 1-~A u.le11. We can II1" •* 3 BR Homt', fncd yM, NB. ' · kitch. Util pd. 673--0507. 64l-43."3, 1 _3_77=W_._W~l!!9~1.~"--*=-54-8·_3605_,,_2~B0R,~l-,_B,A, new 1ha~ crpll,
·you extactly wha1-yo1.1 '"ant C1'):1U, drp1, bltn.;. $ni. B"'ACON B 2 Bd I b I BR ne.w ly dlH:Or., cp11, C t " OCE hRtrt 2 ",ory, 2&BR2 2 BA den, MESA Vrrde 2 SR upf)t'r, rJ)!, Un~. nr OCC, gar
. for Just $47.50 total fnVt!.!ll· lncl 's utll. 837_9517, c. ay rm. , a. drp~. rafrig., range, \ltil1 01 a mesa l \ ANFRONT cornll'r of crp •. 'l'flll car g11r. bltn•. gara.gr-, nr •bopplni;t. l l39/Mo. 5.57..GL'il
ment 11nd monthly payments Frpl. Y!!Arl)' 11!1\se. $300 mo paid. $145/mo. Inquire 238 U "-II bl B t'L" 23rd St. 3 BR .• 2 BA. $3.in. $28.1/mo. 541--312.t ti44~10-10
less than rtnt. CAil EAS'rSTOF. Nl'w 3 BR. 2 BA Mr: Robinson Flower, n-eve y e•u lr\11 ~ V!!ry lfr. hf-1'1.ut. furn. Kirls i&nmom, newly dec<irall"d, Adull!', •no pets, $145. LGE-3-Br, 2 .... 811., new •hi.I
W lk & L Spanish dupltx Ava il Dtc. DAVIS REALTY 642-7000 C f M VALD'JSEREG&rden·Apts. &. pei~ ok 646-6391 or ll I $lSO 5"1f4.-6.ti7. cpt, $169./mo, freshly~in-a er ee 15. R<'fs. rtq. $235. 54&-442A . BA)'CRE$T . $4:fj/rno. 3 Br, OS a es• Adults • no pet.!!, J1owt!rs . •644..filll. ' 1 ~~~~~· garage.. · 1 & 2 BR aplJ;, $125. &. l<'d Nr. OCC. C11rport 5.'i7~5't
2 B• tlo $'~ 2" Ba ,_ D/R </R 2 BR 1 1 ·--' ·d e.ve:rywhet~. StN"1tm & I-=-=='"'°'~-,.,.~== $1 j2.50. Spacious, large , e WILSON GARDENS e · ... Pl.· • gar., ..,., a • "• · " · • c e.an, cmp ('!,...,., mi · \Vs!erfall, 45• pool Rec. Rm, • ON BV-Nr Lido. UN IQUE 2 BR !~ drps bl1rtll gar ~1~· I Adami 3 Bit, 1.ra: rd, ra.r .. $3)0 1-'rplc. Ove.ru'd k Itch. die aged couple pr!!t'd. Sauna. %111·2 Bdrm. }'tJhl. I BR ..,,., priv. patio. Slip •und~~. No ~ts. s19s1~ blfn!I, cpts. dr~. 548-4014. 2 BR. 1% BA. Critlrlrp1,
2790 Harbor v . a BKR/M.ANAGtR. &46-8126 &42-4589 Adull,,, no pet~, t cat• J3S SEE IT avail. Util ruoid. 1195/mo 7 DELUXE 2 BR.. Bltns. encl. patW>, $140. 642-63ll. 54$-94.91 Optn 'Iii 9 PM 4'..,, ,, 2 Unfurn. trom S . : ··-incl uW. ti 5-Ai737. 1-:=;;;;;0-.,='jiF,~IT'"'-! BR. Sl~ Crpl, <irps, lrx 2 BD. home o11: Chan~I front ""'1'""1114 · ~ PArMlns, 642·8670, ~ Ye-arly. fi7J..&400. -=-~-~~~--·I RC'frli .llr'Jls Yl'/w cpt. Prlv. ELEGANT 2 BR. home Ii.kt,
FREE RENTAL I~ ~ • VI t" CM I I ~k dul I I BR f I •· ,. 2 Br. hHrui. lrpl, 2 c:arports, bale. Gar. Lnd"" rm , quiet A M"cutHy, shOpplna;.
SERVICE nw.r•v<ln co,.a, • wpr . .,.,..;, A ts ony . rpc, .,..-a.ms, paio, SPAC J Br, pool, nr ATTHEBEACH.f'urn.4 I 8 S:n:t .,...,~,.,. .·• (fill .f46..0873.' ~ Marc'r'fl Ave. v.•/w~ uUI Incl $1411. J adul!, BR, 2 BA. \I/inter or yea.rly poo' nr. oct n. up. iJIW"'I Sl85. Adulta. 546-401& Shp 3, Bd 2 B .. •Mc c:pl. !:=='::: no .....,11 &12-Sm shops. Adib:, no pe!JI. Sl5.'i Adltt, no JK"I~. 673-4447. blt il\I fe1\Ctd yd: pttt I: l BR Houee tn ~COW"t. ~ar, \\1~~T ..Exec. _homE.• 4 1''" • • u!IJ pd, 1884 f.fonrovla, rate!!. '114: 675-7057 or 213: Coita Mel• LC.E 2BR. Nu cpl & pt1!ni. 1 BR. bfl1m ctll, frplc. wfw,
· cbildrtfi OK. 'Baz:saln $225 rt~. 2 kidl ok. E/s1de... Br. 2"' BA. lg! cott1er lot on 2 BDRM. garaaf', nice yud. ~!548"1336.:,:...=c,· =-=~~~ 4314406. -OillhWasher Sl!JO. w/pe.l l'f'frtg/11ove, glU'. $1$5. l
p/m. \Valke.r t tAt, ~tn 1160/mo. ~. qtilet st. S500. &16--0806 Ad.ult1' only. Sl33. $90 • NOW t SR Traile.r. OCEANfRONT W \ n r '-r, LCE modttn 1 Br. apt., c:pts, $l60. 642-084.i/968-46%2. •dull. &li.gj)J,
842..U:». LOt d,a.n 2 Br., N(W (:»I.I, RE MODELED oceanfront S4M335 wkd&yl liter 6 Very nice. 2 BR Mobil• Vtrlouf I,«. 1·2·3 br1. drpt, bltrit ldl~~t\r. 1 child ~ MO. l~it. 3 B~. 2Mi LARGE 2 Br.. 1~ \ath1
+Turn unuted tteml Into Q\lldc rar. Priv•ef. Bab)' ok. No home.. l Bit, 211 BA. dln rm 1 Month f rM R•nt Home •v1U1 12111n . sm . Adults only, no . Ji 11,1.. ok . • $150/mo. All vb!. pd, &A., ('l'fllr. drp1. A\l'•ll. 1rud1o apt. r.mUy only.
ci.sh. call 642.-5678 f>'-1&. $140. 19..S POmonA. $450. mo. &45-i402, 813-0053. J BR, 2 Ba. sm. $48.l.309 ll2_w_._1_vu_,._•_· _ci._r_M_l--<_530_. __ 67_~ _ _,·,...· -----JO? AYOcW No. ·~· , .;;"':..w_ • ..;C:..•U;..;.ll_7-_Ti..;'61:..·---~'•· ll,4$. la& JO.ntl SI ... I ,
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And Here 's
• ' The Reason -=·~==-=----'=-"""'~ --~ -
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rM·------~----------------, I Watch For Special Sections Filled I
-1-~ith_ Ear~y .. Ch~s~as ~ies In I
I . ~ 1-. I The DAILY PILOT I
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in fbct, here are 5 good r~sons for ·shopping early:
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1. Stretching out the Christmas shopping season gives retailers a chance ·
to function more efficiently. W.he n clerks are less ' harried, shopping
is more· pleasant for everyone.
2. Many retailers offer their really special "specials" early in the season • to encourage the public to shop early and to help allevJate the last-
minute "panic" buying.,_
3. Just in case your favorite · Christ mas gift merchant has underesti-
mated your enthusiasm fqr the se~son, a longer period of shopping
gives him a chance to re-order popular items so he doesn 't have to . '
disapp~int shoppers later 1n t e season.
4. When you take m.ore days to shop you cpn do the job more thor-
oughly, visit more stores, compare prices and quality and be mor.e
satisfied with the · gif fs you finaf.ly decide ·to buy.
5. And there 's no secreta bout-it, the-Christmas -shopping-season-is-the
biggest sales period of the year for most retailers . Support local
merchants now ';and you'll help them make enough profit to keep
the ir prices reasonable all year long. (And prices will never be more
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This 11iessage presen'ted as a Piiblic Se rvice on b ehalf of o'ur friend& and your1,
tlie retail nwrc hants of the Orange Co ast A rea, by the
• DAILY PILOT
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Frld1y, Nanmbtr lt, !l.t71
·~,~~~~··~;~~· ~f~'~S~P ,, I._ Q ---. ~ -, I .. ? .. 12 -·-·~ -~. -·--~ . M s s . ~i/Ji [_ .... iiiiiii, __ ,,. (~-·"1~lltJ;i;i [. _,_ ....... l[tl [ .... ·-~· "''";' J[tl I ........ ~ ....... lrtl, _~_ .. __ ,,._ ...... _1~_·1 [~R;; ...... ~]=[21;;1;-.-~·-"'~""-;;;-;;l~.1 ;;1 __ ,.,....... __ ~1~~11L..~-... _ ... _ ....... ___,jlL Q~,,
DAJLV •IUIT iJJ1 •
~~1~Afll~·~u~m..~~··~·~~~365~~A~p~t.~U~n~f~ur~n~-~~~3~6~S~Apt~.~Unt~~um.~~-~;N5~ Apt. Unfum. 165 Apto.. liR~00t~m6•;:;;:;:'.~400;;,l:&f:""f.__,i;;;""_,1•71~:"'-~&:1~P~or~so~n;•~l•=;;;;;;;;::;:;;;~·s:;;30 Lost --' C..ta -;;;;;:&;;;;;j;::==;::N;;;;;;;a:;;;;;;;---·-Furn. or Unfurn. 370 :-=::-'"'."::--:,,.-,-:-1 --1--Newport Be•ch • Newport a.ch s.nta ~AM -..:. .LO~ ' "" room A bl.th, _ .. - -\VH'!.. ml lW'Pri"" her ,JM IJ..OST, fully tailed ton& I-T, Costa Maia .... 1p1clous clo&eta, pn. en-New W•~h'ofll OUlota ChriAl.n\J&? 'ol c&rat Dia· haired cal\co-1erril1e a'
' LIVE LIKE A KING , CAN1 BE BEAT "'"""· onclohd Pl'll'· From 1.1611 l\t""lh. mond rin1, 'futa.,, .. ufoa. ,;,. P"darlno l &hb• St. Now You CAN AFFORD MURJMAC · 1!rlaklul & lunctqlri..,. In P.lme ~tlon Retail -vatue-sooo. AJkll>g Small n:ward. "1>-4786 9 I'>_
SSS
At Bud9et Prices! · WOODS f.fonttc:Uo. ~.mo. 5Sf-~ 341 &yJk!~ -ih-., N'pt Beach $2i$. SUrpri&e • (matchfng 6 pm or 51&--0;H alter 9 pm
FURNISHEI>-NEWPORT BEACH , S!JilGLE Sl'ORY alt •.""', • Bill Gnondy Rltr. 67H161 Lady" ~ man's w.ddlng & wkonds.
; UNFURNISHED E . """ :i. Sou~ ~·.:~~.:U:bere A Nice Place to BALBOA{ Island Baylt'ont: · bands, never worn • e"LA~c=K~m-,,-1.-,-,71.~1c-,,,-."',........,t1
DJOY 1750,uw health club & spa; 7 pools, 7 room wlbath, prlv. en. FREE!) Call 54fr5Tl0 after 11/16 bel\\'C4!n 9th & 10\h St.
l * POOLS • tennis courtr. Bach elor, 1 or 2 Br's. Also 2-i~C::u!: Be T,ether • • • • 1rance, kitchen pr iv I g 1 1 OR 2 nfce aultes 111111 Jert In 6 pm I: "''eekends. . Balboa. An ,11wer 1 to ; * ENCLO~ED ,'~ ~ ~sto1x· tgwn.hou..ses W/ 2 or 3 BR ts. Elec. kitch-... . vate Patios ADUf T 'l:IVING ,. flOi.Slbl~ S85. ~ ¥~-5680 • .Lido Bldg (tboy'!· Blue Want to f4lt,!lnv:olved?: _ ' 'Ka.tu kl a. ' • Reward. ~ • GARAG~s 1~. • e!J)~.Mt:Wate balcony or patio. Frorri· $170. ;. TED ~i; eve1 & ekoda 6n:;..1779i'I,~ Dolpblrr Re.st). Fine for Volunteers ~ lo "°'Ork sn-215lS. • ~ * CONVENIENT :.\SU))terrane~ parking, elev, maid s~rvice. PJenlY. ot lawn ~Fr-om l\:40 t9 $275 BEDROOM, den -& prlvate ~ror. or a:en 1 ore ~· Drop with primary ase children. 'WST: Female b 10 n d
t TO ALLj8EAt."ffE.S , ~JN-line f~ inarket, dPy .cleaner, beauty \~Carport• Storaie~ entrance &: bath l 'or 1n .. r:1t call Jones Realty In the OceJUt V.i"w School Cocker-Retrlwer. Nr. 20th t FROM$ ,'~.5110NTH ,, ... '8J9a witbfll ·complex. 7'b8!(~" model 1pts. RIDDEN VD..LAGE, , 1 & 2 BR. Apts. · xentlemani no • s~nx. ~· 1~~171• Suite C, Dist. 2 llours rier dJy, 5 St & San!a. Ana Ave, t:.M. l~: AD.~Ts>p•:'C :.:S E ·~ -;~v ... ~,tb ·! 9m daily1 ot;hei ~imee: by appt. 2500 Sautb Salta with T,rraces drinklng, 64ir.3606 ;;.' 1 .:::n P!"@ml.ses. ~ "· · ~s .aal1w:J:,k;.,.,~or inf23onua· 5'1$--138S.
,1 • ,' ~. "·.;,J,am boree .& San Joaquin R1lls-.Rds. N.·of Sarita 4n& • 546-ls25 . DLX. Pri hQme1 nr. 10CC, v~ ~ce 1,,va ... we $50 c ..,,.. • ......,, ef'l 3. ...,.c=~--~-~-1
; V/L~A PpM0fi~ "~~asbion fsl~d,. 714: 64.4-1900 for leasing info. ~~t e:~ce~J. loads ot . J>rff. perm. ~lite stttde1n~: _:;.,:: ~ ~ Soc'lal C!lubi 535 ~~~~v~~lll~ntrik'!~r. ~:;.
t PHOHE .642-~1$r', ~·!i'.·JJARJ( cNrwnliR~! ap•nTMEHJS · · 3 Hested Poob • 425 ~rrlmac Way ~~wk. 540-8555 ••k or a"'1labte: • 305 No. !: 1 MARRIED and s;"ll';.· w• Rowan!. 431--3&12, Lon 1
<l760 Pd'\'P!U.#vf.'l · 't -,.. T ~ (,_Jg:U t. M bou&e BBQ Costa Mesa · Camino Real~ San are now 11ccepling ·l)l('m-Beach. '
-1: 6 .L~I r ~f 1=· "·.!!'~-..:. .!" ._,. > v •· · t..:c~du~.C:~~ SlilO-r..iOVEINAllowance nJRN. room ftJr renl nke Clemente.49i-4CI benh.ipglntheNev.'J)OnBay LO$l': Silvt'J' & Ian male
1 ,, Grat new 1 2 & 3 Bdrma Pre-Sehl chlldmi welcome quiel home, Costa l\feu.. DESK space aVlUlable $50 Club. For fur I her In-Silky Tttrier, 11/12/71. Vk:.
I• AGI.;:E, -, r.~ un ton Bet.If ... ~ Newport Buch · N••••u PALMS Fo:r "'Ori(.& .-~ • onJy. mo. Will ~ ····=-tormation· call, 67J-lJ66. BrookhuN;t Ir Hamilton. Re-, UPSTAljlS tlst. · ' . ' '· . ,_ t1'9 ~ 642-47'H • :i ~--, '~" · ·
i;_ DQ.WNSTAIRS $l6S. . • ... NOW OPEN e SOUTH COAST • 1T1 E. 22nd St. • ~5 · ., ... . af ~mo. Azmw:nna ce :rravel 540 want! 968-1854,
l CALL r.t'anagtii aft 6 Pri.t,• ON BEA HI BR.AND N~. l Bt: SIM. 2 VILLAS SHADY ELMS-POOL SLEEPING room, J>AV. en-available. 222 Forni A.ye: 5 nio old black Lab in N.
• 642-1131 • Br ·S:lS9: A.LI.. ~(I,'lES l uin MacArthur Blvd. Furh.' & Un.turn. l " trance,. priv (oiiet.;$85 per Laguna BeaCh. ~ NEED someone lo driVe my 1...aguna, Ans to "Gus"
'f ~EW ownelj u'pgrading Ira: 3 J .. B,Ri.Unturn F't. st!a.!mo. P<t\ID. Priv paHo billtard ~ ·'2 BR'• from $135 UP ~ .. Costa _l\lcsa. 6fM1878. l'ofEQIC~ '1Ulte or 'office. U-Haul truck, incl. rum. to J't(?11se hflp, Re"'' a rd.
f BR, 1112 BA, New crpt & • Fil'mt!uri! Av&nable nli, heated pQdl wi jacuzz( S,outh. L.-auna ' LARGE comfortable room Alr-corid,., 10 rooms. 425 N .. Detroit, Pttich. the end of ~4~M-=3,_'~",..·--.,.,--,..,..,-,,.,-
l ·drp.s. Just·pninted:Chlldren Clrpets-drape:.-dj,sbwasher huge ~~ta aeep pile car-.. . L1gun• .. Be1ch far Employed adult. TV, S20 Ne11.·port Blvd, n>O J710nth. NoV. 962--098\. •: LQST: 7 mos. n!d Irish Sf:t. I ,OK. No dopJCals, Sl$S: 'lTl ·~a~.pooi-sauna•~~nnJ,I " peting, :1u~~ landscaping., OCEAN.front, newly~?'ft-we~k. 642-17~ _ • , OAVIS REALTY 64~TIXMI t . · fiir, male. $.JO RE\YAR.D
Shallmar. Call, S-16-4.159-.for l" •rec ,room-ocean view .. 1 :Adu~1s. Ypu ~ust See Thi•, e<f,, 2 br, 2 ba.~guna ~-LAGUNA large ll'l()Ckm 1 BR G~1LEMAN ropm for·nn\ :It* 600 A<f· ft. 2nd floor "'l: 'Young Daughter Distraua:ht. ~ appt. · · pat!OA-arnple parki.nr ?: . One. 20102 Birch St ... NBt; ale <199.-1075 or 3J3..3419,. 'ap.ts. Walk blk to .1hoppln1;:". "1 cOsta l\1csa. ..:.. t90lrno (,'flsrA MESA. I Lost 8..c. FOWICI ... jlnl. 6J3--0~>jl. · • ._ ,
; · ·~ ·· Security guards 1 55~246.•.. Tustin ~ or 11<) blks -to beach. All 979--0'1'26 : 1 '· · Catl--'46-2130. ' . . L:iJ LOS't': <I Yr. Female Afghan ~NEWLY DECORA'I' : :~·H•di'l'tNGTON ·'., ·~.~~RANR•NEW 1"' Dl$hwash.r, ,.,;ant """ ·R1 &· B d'~;·s· AIR8 0RT CENTIR '' . ,. 2 BR w/ gar. Di~P~\i.t ·. , .. ,, '"flT! , 21)432 t-a! .-,.,_ , DOW.NI NG APTS ~An view. lge11rl. sundC'C. oom oar ·~ -,.,. . I' . Apricot v,o/blk ma a k .
l '.'Call btwn 1 & 5 636 .. '. -;t1•·•·:;.:rp)\·Cff;JC . 1 i11 ...... ,ta·ni ... Ave. (Acrog1 NORTH CORNER $185. 1 OR Riso at -$100 . ..c...w'w aoa' nl .. &. Roo• m • ..:.. ' 0e,1"jxe 1._2A&. 3 room .oHfhcels Found (frM .-ds) -550 1',avon front lcfl paw.
' isn 0 A e :'A" $130' . ...w · ·• u;,..._ • rom S.A. Cbuntry Club)· 17141 "7 9367 77"°003 .. ,. a a~nt irporter ote. 612-~57 or &12--005!?. i_ • range v " ,, 1.u. OCEAN Avi:. .. H.B. Spacious 2 BR units. ;:-s. WILLIAMS & "" -or 4'"U ambulatory person. Le I Lowl'•I rate•. full services. -,. 2568 Orange Ave D ... $135 CTI<ll 536-1487 FIREPLACES. Priv patios. ALLIANCE ho . 548-2873 _:-.... BROWN & whit S ri 2 Jl.1ALE German Shepherds, ·:r Br, 2BA, encl patio. 1169. o.rc ....... n 10 am-6 pm 00•,·1y load• of cl--·t•. Hoata» W B h P ne ring. 83.l-2R40 or 833·3223 WkdaYT e P nger 1 t'n ,\ l hlk & tan. Vic. J u,,.. ..,_, ~ St80. Adult, OvM 18 ewport eac Guest Homo 415 BAY VIEW OFFICES ~anie.I, no collar or tag~. I & 19 h SL , Open Sal 10-5 & Sun 1-5. \VJLLIAM WALTERS CO. Pool. Ad . I I 1, Manager Upper 2 BR. 2 BA. ·-• -' found at The Ral'llCh 1n \Va lai;e Ave. 1 •
_, 1010 No. B El Camino, C.M. 979·1!i8. Privace deck-Fireplace Costa Mesi Deluxe, Air Condilioned, Irvine, ' ';Jeffery Rd & C.1\1'. ~ Rew11rd! 646-3189.
·568--0744. LARG-E 2 BR. $f40 WESTCLIFF lax> sq fttt:Pool rodecoraled. Lido Area f.1oulton Parkway. 544,8857 SIAMESE kitte.n, u-10-n.
! $~1BR duplex, 1 adult, non-· ~·11o1ove In Allowance CAPRI Soundproof-Cntrl air cond PRI. room avail wlloving Realonomles Bkr. 675-6700 or eves 968-7318. COMt Hwy nr MilcArlhur
smo .. er. StV. re!rig. drps.-_Cb.ildren &: sml pet w.clcome. lT08-I?3S Westclilf Dr Special!-Owner-646-500:1 RESORT LIVING care for ambularory male DE.SK space available $50 BLACK pupp 12 tbs Cd!'!-1, He'1!o•ard Dy 833-7240,
No -ts ..._ Ref 9:,.i \V Newly decorated. SEA AIR Adult Living . No Pot• Manager 16507 Alliance or female. Balanced diet. mo. Will provide furniture ulri \l.'hife m!i-ki~.,. :hn·,nd eve 6#-7226. \ .,.. · ....,..,, · · Apts. 1 blk N. of Adam• ·" FflOM $125 642-9862 540-2562 fl 6 at SS mo Answerl"" service ~ . ..,, ==~~-c--,,-~,-f ,. 17th, 645-3787 ---...-Beach Blvd. .. ... ,,.., ~uxe 1 & 2 BR. Pool, Apts., . or a · availabl;, )'7875-~;cll Blvd. fQ!lt. Area of Prim~ St. PUPPY. female Slmoyed.
; 2 BR. apt. Crpt'g all rooms, 733 Ulica •t _ 53&4S69 Carport. Di&hwasher. Furn. or Unfur~. 370 Vacation Rentals 425 Huntington Beach.~ ,(toyal. Pal Driw, . Meu Vic: Brookhurst & Adams.
drps. bllns, refrig, carport, NE\V Shag cpt .1 BR 2 BA Funi. ,Available:. 642·6774 • · It's Oakwood Garden CABIN·Big Bear Lake 3 Br FURN Ollice· Crpts drps ·v~~ area, 557-7297 aft Re"'a.rfl . !162-.'i2S2.
Ind U55 to mo ' ' ' I'ENlNSUlaA 2 br, yearly. 1 C t u. 2 •· I ' ' . ' ' ' S:,)IJ. LOST: 1\.1'c1ta Verde Area ~ 2 • l"Y rm. mo · gar, chi\ d re n /pet con-..:lk • OS • n:-sa\ • fun, fine neighbors 111nd ""· Avai . by wknd or v.·k. pvi. "IJ.tr., 100' t ro m l;;,="'"°-,.,,-,_~-..,~.,-~ ' '646-6961 or 646--1246. sider--'. 1 blk 1• ,, • ..:.,. ·u <Jeean & 'bay, unusual Reserve now for Ctlrislmas, Ne"......,rt Blvd. (downtown FOUND -German Shephf'rd, hlk Dachshunds, malt A
1 BACHELOk. sharp, close to
" OCC & UCJ. $130. Incl utU 's
1 & refrig. 557-7768.
, 1 BR Apt. unfurn., water
paid. Adults, no pets or
· chl:dren. 5'18-6954. . ==~~--,.....,-pELUXE 1 Br., gar. Avail .
.. Dec. t Adults, no pets. $135.
150 E. 21st. 646-0016: ,
* DELUXE 2 Br., ;l~'Bat
, cpt/drp. stv/ D~W. a:ar.
· _ Cl:tildren o_k.. Sl5(1. ·p.ii. 79SlJ.
DELUXE 2 BR, cpts. drps,
. bltns, S14.;i.
1 •I Call 6~4-1103 ·1--~-----Dana Point
LARGE 2 Br .. 2 Ba..,-din-rm.,
·bl1n, cpl, rlrps. ocean vie ......
r 1 balcony, 1i . ml. to Dana ~i Mai'ina. SUKI. 837-3927,
: 837-5118.
·. ,0Ht Bluff
· NEWPORT BE/l~H -., ~ VIiia Granada 4pts. J
~.!?.$ bedrooms with balcon-
' ies above & below. Gracious
living & quiet surrounding
for family 1vi.!h children ..
Nea.r Comna de! Mar High
School. Fireplace.\\'('! bar &
built·in kilchen ~pplianCC"s.
835 AMIGOS \VAY 64-1-2991
()>!dwell, Banker & Co.
J Managing Agt>nl
TOWNHOUSE 2 BR. l'i ba .,
lrplc, pool. $225. 848 Amigos
Way, &14--0906.
Fountaitl 'Vallejo . '
~v u u•" lri level d" I• I I Apartn1ent5 ... and It's ,~ • 5 V I R rd' ••• ~" $1 85. Also 2 BR. Furn $165. -· P x. r P e · New Years or \V in I er C.J\1.l util,. pd, $75. mo. approx " or mos. le. em. ewa · iNV"'<l'JJJ·
7681 Ellis, Apt A. S4t-ra47 :~~;'1;knd';.. pets, 67~125 prestige living in one hL'ttlr-Skiing. 644-15'18, ., 675-1141. . , ~tg~~:!»-~I. Th~ I~ a, ~~~~~~~~~'
or 847--0932. me8liB.JIU i~s package. There's St Rentals to Share 430 Business Rental 44} ;:. I~
• $lJ5 • LGE NE\Y 1 BR. SEACLlFF Manor Apts-2 E milllon .In recrefltion . . . ... WHITE female t!llt blue eyrs I tn11ructlon ~
Sm! complex:. "'·iet. All BR, $160 Unf. $175 lum. -LOEN -swimmlnit, tennis, billiards, \VILL hare f ll f il'f f SPACE for beauty parlpr or vie. Circle View School, ~;;;;;;;;;;;;~·,;;~ """ Cpts, drps, bltns, garb dis pl. s u . ac 1 ies 0 similar opt'ra-tion, ground H.B. Very a fl e c t i o n a t
bHns,, dsh wshr. Close to 1525 Plaet"nlia Avr. Allk Sparkling NEW 2 BEDROOM health clubs, 111unas, pro. large, well-appointed home itr Lido Bldg. 3355 . Via gs.1_5980 .
shop'g. Adults. 8262 AUanta .. about our disooun!, M8-26B2. shop, indoor golf driving w/rellncd, mature wo1na'n. t·do NB Se J Realt ==~-,..,---,,-,-I Schools & 536-7780 . prden apartment. Lu.xur-Pvt drESs'n & bath 1 ' ' e ones Y GREY & white poodle rypr. Instructions S15 · DEL~ 3 BR 2 BA •· t '""' ~. l"•h land•-plng nngo, clubhouse, etc. · 1 g rm ' Service on premlaes or call .. _ ,. 1 Bl k ,· ·~SINGLE STORvr • ., upc, "' l""'O,..... ...... · •Spaclous.~ttractiveac· 67:>-3771. i uug. emae ... ac ~roun bit· s. cpts, drps. Nr. H°"&: $180. Adults ~ no pets. 23ll commodations f 0 r en-E1°)'Pll, Curled tail. Friendly. LOOKING FOR A JOB
DI 2 _BR, 2-BA, 'Pvt pat & f!ospital. $250. Mo. Adults, Elder\ Ave., Costa Mesa. custom decorated singles, I er ta in in g, view lot. FORJease: 900 sq. ,ftl M·l 64!>-3878 aft SPt<-1. · WITH A FUTURE? u·~ J17S. 8~7 G~~va.. :no pets,. 642--4387. -, ·1 &f5.5780 or 6<16-8666 l & 2 BR. Furnished & Un-Cara~e. 830-1034 hldg. ll0-220 Power · FOUND ln N.B. art:'a one Na tional Auto Tune·Ufl Train-
YEARLY nr ocean: ipaeious funilshed. No lease required. NEWPORT Rttorney---wi:U M.adl.ioe .st.Jp, garage. or ~grey shttJ?dog;-with ins::: renter-! lll'lectlng a
BEACHWOOD APTS. upr. 3 BR. 2 Ba, frplc. $225. * 2 BEDROOM * 41odels Open Daily 10 to I. .shani home w/--i. Want 2 small bus1nes11. MS-8797. light brown leather collar. HmilPrt m1ml>Pr of carttr
Brand ne\V l·2·3 BR. ~ blk R·· A ., 499-1" B ... .,_,__ """' ,....,. . I •-·-· .,,s, va1 now. 2128. .,. a •Owru,..,u.se concept. over 35 mature business e WANTED e 673--uv,. minded f"l"'lfl e to,,.. ira1.,.,.,, 10 BEACH! Cpts. drps, bl!Jls, Beam ceilings extra lrg 1\1' · 7:,00• t ·1 nn 1he l:i.tP!lt in autnmoOve frPJc. 125 16th St., HB. GARDEN type, grfKI le.v 2 Br ....... m nc l P' ,,u. _,,_, OAKWOOD GARDEN types, $125 + expenses. ·C1n1mum,.,;. ._.,,,,re at space. FND. little male. puppy with dla::-l•·c ,qu,·p. & m•thod•· triplex. Cpt, stv, d ..... , enc """' s. e ""· •c-.•" · 64:>-1512 "'knds. or 1 ·Max, ...,..,..,w ' biue eye1 and a bobbed tail """"" 847-3957 .,. tion rm, sauna baths, etc. , Jl.tuat be willing to start
2 & 3 BR'1<. fl<IO UP. Patio, gar. $lli0. ~~9695. Adults. Our Sunday after-APARTMENTS 68..\-24.lG ask for P ickell. SliOWROO?.f mfg. & o.ffi!e vie Hamilton & Charle in v.'Ori< immf!dialely after
pool, children. MORA KAI EASTBLUIT luxury 2 Br., noon B·B-Q'• & Free Art WANTED employf!d hep space'. Close in Lagu~ ~~ C.M. 64Q-973.i. • training. e No expttrieoce
Apls, 18881 J\1ora Kai Ln., l,i 21-1 Ba., bltru:, frplc, 2 car Lessons starting soon. (Resort Living for Single & chick to llhare with same $95 lo $155 mo. 494-4653 . ., 1.' BE~trrlFUL \Vhlte altered nee.
blk E. of Be<!ch. 962-8994. gar. pool, rec •re a . HARBOR GREENS ..Married Adults). Muse yours or mine No Industrial Rent1I 450 male, ~at.-whiti!'-collar e DaYl! nr ev~ning_s
DUPLEX 1 & 2 BR -apts. 644-6405. • 546-5025---cllildR!n. C713T 59Z-'"Z690;-t'-.~c. 19th & Pomona C.h-1 . CALL NOW
Nell.', d{J!UXe, private. Cpts .• $185-WESTCLIFF 2 s,.! * BRAND NEW * NE\\'PORT BEACH \VANTEO 3rd girl .(2>35) to 7500 Sq, fl. Offices, tui&embly 646!-:841~.. -~ !714) 5.58-1815
drps, bltns, ·dishwashers. Adults only, no pets. ·~ 16th at Irvlnt1 shart? hour nr beach 1ii1-l.B. Area & machine shop area. MALE Beagle, Ii mos. old, Gi6 E. 171h SL. Santa. Ana
$145. & SI75. 218 Kooxville, Bedford Ln. 548-7533. La Costa Apts, 66{600 or 642·8170 96Hl797 $100 mo. Heavy power, fluorescen1 found Co&ta ~tesa lfigh
536-7633 1 & 2 BR, bltns, s"·immlng 2 teachers need 1 female llte'5, forced Air heat & tile School, 11/16/71, 546-0JAS.
e CHEZ ORO AJJl'S. e ~n .Clemente pool, lanai, bar-b-que &: gar-roommate, 3 BR apt on lloors. Ideal for electmnics FOUND 11mall friendly fluffy
ATI'ENTTON MOTHERS!
Bring your !itrle ones to visit
our ne1v flffl-l'!Choo!. Staffed
by c!'f'dcntialNf lt'ilchera.
t<.1orning or afrernoon ses-IJZ~ft~P;yAM >."BR~ : : ·: ··• ~. ••le-'AIJ util •pd.' $150 to $170. Westcllff .Riviera water. 673-4624. or lite manuf. 153 5 white cal Vic. Dartmor?. St.,
P I t>ri 1"~ ga,, i2' BR d~uxi. 'nr bch, priv Adult11, no pe!s. Spacioui; 2 Bdrm. Bltn~. c11r-440 Monmvia, Ave., Nwpt B<:h Laguna. Beach, 491-2463.
Wa er/d e . 5.16-0336 patio, ocean vu, shag cpta/ 354 Avocado. CM. 642-9708 pets. drapes, he.ated pool. Office Rental 646--0994 • FND: Alle'n'd male cat. ~ion~.
d I-• d I / 2070 Mflple-Av"" Cosla Mesa 2 BR, apartment on · Cul-de· rps, nury rm. scar, a u It Nr 11hop'g 111~a. Adults. 1 -•Ii.-,. f For Least Costa Mesa blk-grty striped, wht feet. EDUCATIONAL
M c, adjacent Park Vle\v no pets, $180. mo, 227 La 1 LRG 1 BR. furn. util pd Ask About Fret! Renr 3 VERY n ce secouu ,..,,,.r p. 1440 SO. FT. . 54.5-1678. R EADINESS ?c!tviol.~ •. 2 ~n, t ,k. ~lll!:'rria 492·7006, 492-9419. ·!!~'~~»$~/~~.' li!R2 ~~~ 1800 V.'e~\cliff Dr, NB Ollces. ,1::J1, 39~~~ D~yl~. fndust~al .11pac-e nr Newport -ALL blk kitten w/flea collar CENTRE
Sll1-:t3!17 art 4. ' -642·5388 wner San Diego Frwy. 2930 Graei'.' . Santa Ana unfurn $165/mo. 998 El L 1._ 1 "·k E 1 vie Blue LJHntern, Dana &16-4334
. WALK TO BE4.CHI . Camino, 541)..{K51. n ""· 0 ""' er · 0 Poin! 496-5516 1--~="'"~=,,.---
Lo.Jeiy 1, 2 & 3fgRils. Cpb, 1~ Fairview, 1' mi.)· Repre· · · EDUCATION
d-•. bltns, dwhr. 847·39j7, 2 BR. 1% ba crpUL, drps. l BR. furn. $140. l BR unf. r ~mentaforltent ., I Aparlmen\5 r«_Rent II~ sentative !here from 9 to 12 Jo'OUND Pe! rabbit vicinity For Childbirt~
... bltM, pool & suana $165. Sl.15 util pd. Adults, oo pets. L _ 11..-: daily. 557.i'JSS nr 1179-4711. Orange & 21st St., Costa CJasSl'fi tw ex~ctant
BEACHBLUFF APTS 540-6.Xi9 eves. Sal Center. 642-5848. e WANTEDe Jl.teu. S48-6.'i02. pa1'f'nts. 644-0962
Spac. 2 Br 2 Ba. Pool. Pa-Apts., Aph., Approx 600' w/'120 for sm FOUND Parakeet vicinity READING TIJTORJNG 1n
tio, DAV. 8231 EUis. M2-7644 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Furn. or Unfum. 370 Ap~~·;n. or Unfum. 370 A~t:;,,. or Unfurn. 370 mRchine shop. 646-7684. Arnold & Beach, Costa
VIE\V & privacy in a 5-plex. . LAND available for boat !\te!!oa, S-18-9406.
t.rg 1 bi', N'r~w:·~h~&1 ~.Huntington Beach Huntington Beactt Newport Beach Newport Beach building or storage. 1535 FND: Keys on le;ilhf"r strip.
l\1onrov1a Ave., . . """""" Vic. Mariner's Par , .8.
your home. Cert. Teacher,
all grades. 1'1r. liathcock,
644--0144. '
PIANO LESSONS encl gar. 846-5671. ~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ... iiiii ... iiiO;;;;jl~~~~· ~~jN~~J~·~ ~~' k N
SOMETHING 10 bt' thank111,l ME -1 Br ap,!\~ gar, Rentals Wanted 460 646-4j()7.
' tor! 1 BR. sUper clean, dble niarried ooupl~ or 1 single YOUR MOVE
1
"' P'SSTI l-G-R_E_Y~&-w-h;-i.~ki~tt-.,-.-,~ic. Your home. Cert. Teachers.
!\1r. lla!hc.-ock. &14.014'1
: gar, ''"asher &, dryer. Call adults. $125. 84~549. . • BUILDER wants to rent 2 or l\lissio• & !\fonterey, Costa
1 s'.at or St1n for appl. 613-l972 2 BR. Apl. Closed gar, cpts, 3 Br. house Jn need of Mesa. 540-7731. I
• drp~. child~/small pet ok. KEEP) IT UNDER l'l'pair, exchange for part FOUND ca r key. vie, Pilol
' , ..,.... $140/MO. 847-2940. rent. 642-7377. ore San Clemente. , ·
~ Jrrrrr.... p,.DSE I~ Bea~!.; aR, c~ts._. ., • I 3 BR. HOUSE • 492-44Xl
', ~~2.stove;-'nb: pets. l>h. ' ' YOUR HAT Rea~. priced * 557·86'.'iO Lost 555 Accounting
J STUDIO 2 Br~ 11,4 ii, l>i-i Misc. Rentals 465 ACCOUNTING, Conaultln; ~ VISTA DEL MESA ---------LOST: skinny gray & black Financial Pro 1· e c ! Io n•, yrd. encl gar: nr park. --... d f I t II I . BRAND n•w '"'"· 2 BR Con· ""P' 'm" " • •a co. Bookkocplng. O"'/Yoor Of.
grade & hi. sc~ls. 54?-0469.. i ' OFFERS FREE .t • • do, Palm Springs area, lar. Vic. Balhoa Blvd . & fice. 642-1;»4.
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$1JO.S160 1 &. 2 BR., 2. Br .. 2 ' heat.NI pool, mountain view, 35!h St. 67l-1858. , , ,
Ba. Blk 10 beach. Pool~-. • , REFRIGERATORS OLYMPIC SIZE POOL__ 645-37'6. 125 Rewanl Blk Lah Rtt,.j-:8;;;•;.:;b;.:.Y:".:;11;:;;'";::9;;;;;;='-=•I-··--1~/
!\tgr: 220 l:lth. ------DISHWAfH(RS BllllARD.S · Los! on 4th Island In Hunt. LIC'D Day Care. 7 am-5:30
I . -' ).
f · The
' ' \ ,r
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L19un1 Be1ch
e OCEAN View -250' lo bC'h.
1 & 2 Br. $175 Up. Pool . 2175
S. . C~t. Hwy. 645-5429._
528-6743.
TO PRESTIGE LIVING
, CASA MONTERREY
CARPETS & DRAPES GYMNASIUM I l[j] }farbour. 846-4072. pm. llot meRl~. Xlnt care.
PRIVATE PATIOS CARPORTS P1rsonal1 .. LOST: Shetland sheep d~ ii :i. rho r I Baker llI'e.l. , 'W (Sheltle:l Ma I e. \VhiJe/ 546-15.19.
P1rty Room With FIREPLACE, T.V., STtREO brown I black. 673-0538 NB. c~1~11~LD~&~1,~1,-n-1 -•• ~,..~,n-m-y1
That's righf, when you rent one of our super Personals 530 LOST pug dog grey & black lo.vPly C.!\f. home-. Exp. & I h Vic. Baker & Bristol, C.~f. reas. Large fenced yd,
apartments a ll these extra features Pus muc ' SUDDENLY single, little, Re.'!'!'.INL~lh____ ~7.
Lido Isle _ . _!.~1stig1_1iving 1w1its you in our-main,tenance-fret~ -much more TsTncluded at no extroCOsf:-Coml cute, educated & like tennis *
ADULTS Dix 2 Br., l'it Ba., young marrieds or young retirees, you'll find living ments and you'll agree it's the best deal in traveling, books, partie11 &•,.-----------------""I 2 car gar .. bltns, refrig.. at Casa Monterrey I pleasant, re:laxing way of life. h I . r ., cl. d men. Are 1here any over 40''
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l -luxury 1parlme:nls. Whether )'-OU are an executive, see our roomy one and 2 bedroom op.art· & bridge, back _ packing. * * * * *
lrpl, CPI I drp._ ~r. Lido For in-door comfort our 1 and 2 bedroom apartments town. But urry as supp Y is 1m1 e . QO -MIO ·haYc ... some....oLJb·.<>• ,tw~t-·::.·::.·_.,,~· :=-.:·:1~0-:::f.::~r ' -,!';-"• -8hop'.g..$29S':'on-lse . -"'-1re-air-conditionl!:d and-feature-wnrnr.-tozy-fh·9J:1lacn-, •+•r fiey'ri going fast:-We're-tocated in;~e-Back-lnterc~s &: are looking for Traae· r"S c:r::-a=1:-::Jnr:1-::s :-e:::---i l----I
I ORANGE 675-3.C!67. plush shag carpets and custom d;apes, decorator Bay a rea neor U.C.I., O .C. Airport, Fashion friendship! Wrlle, CIRssUied 1"41
• · l ·BR +Den, li( Baths, frpl. ,'kitche:ns with dishwashers, king size bedrooms 11nd Island, South Coast Plaza, Newport & S.D. ad No. 243 Daily Pilot, P.O.
t Adults only, $290 Yrly. private p&lios and balconies with large storage closet. d , I . t f ~ r,Bo;ii: 1560, Cost.a Mesa, Calll. 11• nes ! · ~AS.SOCIATED BRQKE~ Year 'round .recreation facil ities are just steps away , Freeways en 1ust a coupe minu ·~ rom · 92626 -1 , ' COA. ST'S ti13-3663 ~~ Eve~. from your front door. Whatever your ple&surt, be it the blue Pacific. WILL he.Ip child or children
< • MeH Vtrd• sw;mm;ng, • wotk-ouJ ;, tho gym,. game of bHUords, BEAUTIFUL LIVING ru-Ar· . nl late Dan M ". n l" ti mes ~ • , • • prKticing your pultin~r.and driving, 1 HU(ll·bath or n 4 hfformatlon ~e pt con·
DELUXE 2 & 3 BR. 2 Ba.. relaxing o few m;nultS in tho lhekrapehuUe pooh I, it is BABIES THE, BUDGET I • , ndool.laL Mr. ·M "'" "·
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1----1:~:=._)eading-encl gar 5150, up. Rental all here for your enjoyment. Ma e t e rig t move, ~, 5 § 8-4:30, ~5910. or write P. dOl farS
Ole. 309~ Mace Ave , to Casa Monrerrey, 1nd start en/oylng all that prt5tige ~ S 1 o . Box 1002, Garden Grove, I
---SP""i---·----living hu..to offer. __ _1 ______ f:.:rc:o:.:m::...._...R_.LI~----IU..:Cal;;;. ;:9264;;;;:1;,. ~===~l~-.... ---------------.J.l---..1.l • ...
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, arketplate DLX-2 BR, 2 BA, '.i-blcR' to'
beach. shag crpts, bltns.
yrly tse $245 mo. 615-3126
eves,
~ , BRAND _new 2 BR. 1 BA.
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• ·~ ; ~-•• ,,, DtuU,~ ~· 1 8R. 2. , , BA $350; _Be.i.ch aA{.L A~
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l _ t;, I :..;___ nWtl "''°' 511~ W. llsy
.... 1;' .;:;:,_ .. ,;; • Ave NB :0 .... -.
· ' BR 'eoiido '" mlii&: "'· ... - l J . d~, d l);V"'1', pool, ·1ar. .. ')t~ ' •t.o.. $32.1. Calt:W:MaJtln .,. · "' (.'O[)ecf (714) 341i-a1St.
!,.ARCE 3 Br., -2 Ba. Dupl,x.
~ ,:_ _._ ~ .. !l'rplc •-b1~. !i bUt to bch.
-i .... S.Ulfmo. yriy. 644-7214.
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ALL UTILITIES PAID
Adult Llvlng-Fnrn;•h••I° a Unlumltbed
·.
655.1 Wamer,.Huntlngton leach
714/847-1~26
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Vista
Del
Mtsa
Apartments
Tuttin & MetCI Drive
.... ""'"' ·'"" ,.... .ac Ph. 545-4855,
it· --....
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SPIRITUAL READINGS
Advice9n all matters ** Will 1rade my Sl'i,OCO--42) R .. l lots, 11Ulttable ~r 5
_ Daily 10 AM-10 PM eq(ilt.y tn R.-4 tot In County units C1', So. ShOJ'f' Lake Ta-
312 N. El Camino Real Corrldo~ with olrl rerted hoe, 1rd eq for 5 BR hm or
-..:-• ll ~"Cfl!riiente hou~ for cood TD's or in-Inc profl in U.B. C&bin at
I -,,,.,';;;9;;>-9,;;;136,,-.""°4!J2..;:;;;!lt1;;3;;4;;;-;;-l!;com:=::''-'''-'""':?::,· ..;*;_;".::2:..·21=50'::o-* Rt~ Sf!nr or 7 962-3163 .
DISOOVED DISCOVERY \Vhlte: bamboo bar: semi-EXC'lfANCiE whal )'OU have
Find YOURSELF tn Someone clrcul•r regul•11on siie. for what you Wlmt. Many
Else portable, bought 11t S1oano'$ pl'Op(!rticii 111 ehoole from.
Call now • No obllgaUon for $200. Trade for small Brod<man Jnvtslment O> •
r(TI41 ~ (213) 3S7-3393 Mllhoal or ??. 673-0;"!68, fi?S-2163 .
NATIONALY RECXXiNlZl-.D Have-tqt in Cambria.Plncs NaV1\JD nigg k pa.Jntlng1 br IALCO•lOLICS Anonymou1. near MOJTO Bay. Trad!' tor Conlry for tnide for olher
Phnne S42·121T or w r It e lot on Colohldo Riwr, near r11gc, Ji;Un11 .Pr eny 1YPt ol
P.O. &x 1223. CQs:ta P.lcM. llavaau a,,.11, Ownur me"'handl11e ot equJI val,
COUN,ru··NG • 1"0 for ~13-1965 -t 4 ue. &!6-0620 • Pttft1t!.n1Uy M111tt1~ ~Savttiem Cou11ll11 M1m1. Ct. ~ .,. 1111
...... ~.-•• ·.~ v •.•. ~.'•'"•'•"'•"'•~•"•'•"·· .•.t<i.G.J•,•c.•'•'""•"'•'• ""'''•' .. 1~~~~:~~;act®: 4Jt ~ 'Ii '· -~~--li' *
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• , .
IJ I . ~·. ][{),1!~ --"'~·i,.._,.-.._J!IlJ,1 !._ _"'_...,_, •• _. ~l[Il) ...... ( _ ... _ ... _,...___JJ~( ...... _ .... _ ... _-__.
Bobyslttlng Oordtnlng Jell Wo~ Malo 700 .~.•Ip W~~ olp Wontocl, i.!'&.; JIO ~olp Wonted, M & P 71D Holp Wonted'-M & F 710 1-~1-~COS~TA~M ... l ... SAA-F-~~==::zficiii1f·[itTICASHIEIU: Car wuJo: put MEN .. """' p/8-Jn,... SAl.ES WITH L • AL'S GARDENlNG • • il tua ttme-for'CM;-F;V, &: HELP Wanttd Ft'lnale. Owr tal ~ A 20-30 M. ps~:~~~~L I« ~ • •mal l ANSWERS l...qwla atffl, Drper-req'd. ts. nJte •hilt onzy.,_.A~. tn ~y'A'k. w.Jri':in Mat tn ~:t~=
iaoAntlqUH
-~-.. -
2 SPECIAL AUG-TION DAYS r
SAT. & s~~OM~~L~E~·~.!~ " Zlst l
•
.....,.,....,. landlclPinc .mets. call . Muat 'be ovtr 1'. 644-4460; oel"On. 4pm to 6pm daily, 1:M_ ha' 18lb Ir Monrovia, 'ioi day ·+ 5«)..5191 StrWw Newport, 1900t Brnold)unt, Ho!). appearance:. ~ .......,; ll'. Looking for · a Io ca I
• full day aeaslons. PlaM!d Cd.M, O.t& Meaa, Dover Picket _ Mousy _ Rocky -Cleanin1 wo"men Wan~t'd ?'ilust be avail. all day salesman for e•reer w/lra:
prorram, hot lunches. Ate• Sbcnll We*1itt. ' Wlnktt-OtrrotWORK Wttldy on ThumlaY HOLIDAY \Ved/S&t 6' Sun. Apply 1930 firµ.n~lal lnattlutlon.
U, hta 6:30 A.fol • 6 PM. PROFiSSIONAL Gardener, Oepreuion days: "I eome 1-5 ' 64$-7647 Nev.'J)Ort Bl., Costa Mesa. Sub1t~ntlal 1al.iry + com·
$20 wk.COMPARE! S.2-4050 tree v;ork, prun tni, from a .very Iarre famlJy c:LtRK Typist. El•.c ~ M. ONEY• MontERLESS home. Lake mlukit'll Jor a 3 yr, period.
CHILD Care, my home, all iprinklen, dean up jobl, ~qu &ee:, my fa~r w11 OUT typewrlter, .50 w.p.m., Ac-forest, Jive ~·'or .,out Married, college rr•d ar
day or ..hrly. Fenced yard. land a c 1 pin C. eeorp1 of W01t.K • lot .curat• fiaufe typina, 10 key houAdleeper. Mon. thl;Y.1rL o\vnetr of a bualoen Pl'f'f'd.
\Vhlttier School di.strict. 19th 646-M93. rte Bookkeeper. Ex~ , adding mach. Good phqne Pa~t Time 6PM'·lOPM s & 9 yr. old (irli. Cd. Call 6t6-8972 ~tween 5:30 &
& Monrovia. 64fr2395.Go •='-n::.,::1:o1-,51.-::,.::-:;:1c::0::,,----p&,yrOll thni FI 11an cI t1 ,personality, ,Apply ~ 14. 1 ' a a I a r y.. Phone eves;1 _7..;'p_.m_.~M=-lf~·=~~--
RESPONSJBLE High School 1t1.tementJ. Allio type. Placentia Ave., C..M, !l1!1.lable IJ\lll ln the.IUlTOUnd,· 837 ... 1961. . SALESMAN
girl v.·ants bii.by!lttln& orrn ·-IN-,G°'s-·by Moose, Lt. 54&-~l. ma Pranp,C:O. are,. needed. ~fGR. Salea. earn$~+. Co, Y<IW\i. agrrenlvio:, experl-
homework, Npt Hgts an:•. eled., plumb, fene!!, tile, Jeb Want.cl, FM'Nile 702 CO~ts,J;,..; • No l!X_per', ~1s. Earn up to tr11lning, bonuses flex hours. ence not n~ssary. f~I
Avail. a.ft lP~L Cal Jeanne tmtlns, urpe.ntry, paillt ek:. -====--=--;;;;;;;;;;q ' 64&--0949 Ltt. commiselon p&kl while tra • ••• -22 .,. -20 • COLLEGE DI SY.RI CT $'.96 Por Hr,· · ing, Manag@ment asaistan~
VU'"\IU • "'"""' • ~ HELP AT VOMET ~ MGR sales earn $800. + mo. II rt •·• "· ..-:::-:;;=-------Mk for Service Dept. · · · at a mio:t, ..... ts posiuun EXPEl,llENCED child are Hauling For T~poruy ~: • Hu tbe Jol.lowma: ope.n· {714) 142_0667 comm .. Full co. training. with a future. Oemo avail-
\lo'ffkday:s for children 3-5 ·""°'==~:-'.'"-":-'.""":'."' e We Have Ccmv.--n n.ka: Flex. hrs. 846--{1239. at>te, insurances.. ca I I
yn. Fenced yard, LunchH WANTED! Mt&sy tr e e·i • >.idet e Nunts e House-HOUSE Organ Pute--0p l\10DELS needed pltime MS-801.7. •
tncluded • .Jusl of1 San Diego yard& & C&raaft • movinz .l ktoepe:ra. , ;_~ SKI LlED Quote fee on 4-p&&:!!' l)'IQnthly. e~ & wknds . Will train.l'SALES""=°'Lo°"'d"y°"f".,.-g°"il""t-sho=p.
Fwy near Bristol. st!}-f0.38 haullf'll, ST.SO pu hr. +. HOMEMAKERS/UPJOHN MAINTENANCE MAN . ~ork at home; Costa Mesa Call !l39-64911a.ft6pm. Perm. p/ttme. Som~ eve. 6 BABYSl'ITING -Uc-ensed. ~e. <TNT Lawn 7 I ol . ___. ... i .... firm. Prtf expd. P. 0. Box p ,_. "· A I t M Ult) ,,.., ~ ....... ~ n-__ ___.. ._._ .. _. n .area 4lf' ........... iuon .. ,. •' ,,, Fu'ue--C 1 N@ed &om@One to au .me Wiu1t1 wo,-,., pp y a Brookh··-1 • A I I a n t a . a .. ~. • OT' ...-~ ....... ~ -..-vi...... .no 'wn a 9 A A "'" ~ heating-.mainteaanee 6 -' ' In my fa.st ._,.,win". -ness Sabina'•, 904 tlanta ve .. Clean. Fenced yd .. xlnt food. HAULING, clean.up, kx:&.l ·H~~-,~ve Com~ti ~. Salary ranp ~S'fM.. HOUSEKE, ~PERS. full tim.e 2 .hrs a d,;:-s'SJ• i<l. 'For H.B.
•-vi"": !l6&-6819. moves, exp'd colleie ltu-• ~eepen: • ..-~.c • •lll'l.ol ...,_ exper d f d A 1 --;;=:.--=,,,-===-
....., ''b d 1 Lrr truck Real cal Nlll'Sl!I etc. At Monthly ...,....,, ........ cement commetl· pre · PP Y in intervl~· appt. Call Mrs. .Search Ll&:ht Operator
Carpenter ~iS46. • • Ratea. &Urate v.ith exper, Pl!!'$0D. 'Huntinfton Beach Olson 535-2277 betv.-een 2 & wanted at the Fitthouae,
de 1 HEALTH .ti , OFFSET PRESS OPR ~n~al.es~~ Hospital, 18811 4 p.m. 177 E. 17tti St., C.M.
ADDJT. & Repair. ctilab. T1tASH & Garap ,,~~-FAMILY CARE AGENCY To .~. ··'th 2 _,;_ o•··t 0 a, . " PART time recept. Beauty Appear in penon. formlca, marllte, flr ~. days. Frte eat. n .. u,,......,., -~No. BJ'oadway, _ ...,,.,. ''"" ........ ,, ..._, HOUSEKEEPER, pa.rt lime, Salon expet"d. Send re!umE',l miiii ...... iii! ... •iiii,._
panel!ng, Antlq. Furn. -548-5031. Santa Ana · sn~ It. direct imprHSion dtlpll. Spattl1h.spl!'aidn& pref~ Refs. to ad No. ~2 Da.ily Pilot, SECRETARY repair & refin. 644-'IW8 ·y'Aru>o.:--c;.;;:;:--;;:-, -~i;;,, .. ;p..1 !;!;;;.;;;;;~ ... .;;;;;~ ca.tine eQUipmeot, prio:para. call ..rt 8 p S«>--03.54 x_ --... " ·tion of nezative & plate!. m. · P.O. Box 15ro, Costa Mesa. Accurate typist, 65 w.p.m.,
EXP. Remodeling, cabinio:tl, Remove trftl, dirt. ivy, PROF. mature nurae, cart Opaquelnr !: m.askirw. Sal-HOUSEKEEPER -, Cook. PBX. RECEPTIO'NIST ell!ctrlc typewr.iter. SH 90
repairs, matnt. No job too Fill sand, backhol!. 847·~ for mothtrlHS Or' o:>mp for ,,...., ta",.. S59'7·S'125. Pia~· I...tve•in, .Newport, pat m n...· . 1 1_ ....., e w.p.m. Dlverslflt'd dutie1. Re .. ••"224 I I Sr Cit Re'· • x c h1 _, ·~-8 · 2 di 'Re f' & r U&tllOT'J• opeo or e ua"uv Call "or A-t &m. • .......... • Housec Mn nt · · ' a ' -mcnt commensurate --wtth pr1ngs. a ts, s PBX Opr in H B ofc. _r .... •
ALL types of Carpio:ntry. By ••• -541-~. exper, drivt'l') liceru;e nece1s . Give ~";iir. typio: 320 dial ·cord lndustnal ~lattons
local man.. DEDICATED ·CLEANING RN de&irn job in physician's n.a.me & . telephone No. to hn,,~ X!n 't working ronds. (714) 494-9401
536-l6'8 * We Do Everythina: * ottic-e. Call a.ft@r 6 PM. INTERMEDIATE Brue No. ~4, Daily Pilot. ~"fringe benefit program JELONIC
-;;;'::':-"'-,·:;:c.11=::6:-13--4-0o.::;;72:::--I 492-5721. STENO CLERK P.O. Box 1560, COit& 1'1'.esa, & competitive sallll')'. Carpet Service Mesa Oeani.oa Service P/time pos.ilion wanted. Lit« P/Time from 4PM·9PM Mo~ Cal. 926lfi,
-c-A'"'R"P"'E"'T::-:c""o'"'M"P:-A:-:NY=-Carpets. WindoM, Floor etc. Typing. ... ... 4 haalc . .... 'd9,!_ tluu ,,,""'.,: Will
has Rt!id. k Commc!J .. 548-4111 Call 642=fln. o~te the MTST. Sa,lary
EXCESS CARPETING JAPANESE l&dy wJ.-• s Help Wontocl M & F 710 ...,, .. $271-$32!1.
CALL· PERSONNE·L
842-77S1
Industries Inc.
Laguna Baach
Equa.1 opportunity employer
ANTIQUE FURNITURE i
& ACCESSORIES
' 4 European & New England Van Load.s +
Special C~Jl1nm1nt1 from oth·er Antique Shott•
Including furnlture, gl8ssware, dishes, silver
etc.
Partial listing: Austrian &: French armotres, l
sideboilrds, butch cabinets; ·bookcases, cheval . i'
mirrors, loads of great scrubbed oak, desk1,
dressers, dinlng room tables, cheats, ch8irs,
rockers. 8-pc Duncan Phyfe dining room
suite, brass & fancy iron beds, English roll
top desks, Tiffany type lamp shades, old
cookstrive. Victorian loveseats. Clocks, an·
tique pitcher & bowl sets, oak secretary'1,
oad pieces, occasional tables, etc., etc.
HUNQREDS OF PIECES TOO
·NUMEROUS TO LIST HERE
Terms: Cash or check only. Min . '25% cish .
deposit upon award of bid. Alf sales a1~is and final.
Inspection: 10 a.m. daily until sale time.
'DEALERS & DESIGNERS ARE WELCOME
ANDREA'S ANTIQUES
23'0 l;lowport Blvd., C.M. 64~70
GEORGE H. BAR~LAY CO., AUCTIONEERS
' ' .
Anflques 16 Furnitur• Iii ) . '
NEW SHIPMENT REMOBEIJNG H<)ME/OFC
V ALUE.S TO $15 PER YD. hoUJework, Dttda trans. •
$5.SO PER YD. Avail. wk-<lays. 54G-ll32. Apply
INSURANCE , Aj"ency Girl.
Commercial l i nes.
Underwritinz &: R.atinc ex·
per. nl!"C. Salary open.
Health & retirement plan.
Peacock Insurance Inc. Call
Mn. Bradley, 549-3058 ,
494-1087.
UNIGARQ INS.
GROUP
fTom Ensland, 18th Century White naur. "L" rtce'pt.
Counrry llllTliture. Si¥1wing 6t'tttt, 15' nutmeg custom
Sat & Sun. Nov 4".l & 2lsL "L" seltee I Banquettt •
Noon · to--5. Johl). Hall ~ Co. W!Harve!t tbl, blk na~ ;
f17..Jlat St, Newport Beach. reCll~r w/vibrator, PektD.t i
GOLD pocket wateh , lounge, day bed w/coVr!r, 5 i
w/chain, 1 5/8 diametl!r. drawer Fruit"tf dbl faced , ARY, versatile, in .,_ k 2 ~-Koy wind w/ke.y. Enamel ~s • ._,.,.m b&ntls, root : new, 1-girl office:, n r 1 & "P installed with .-..d. -··--• r....... Accts., Attract. ..-H~eaniJt& By ""-'OJ• ntAIVA l.tJen pi.-Shags, hi·los, corr:tnerciah, 0i.vn Transportation ,..,
1370 Ad1m1 Ave.
Co.ti · Mesa, Calif. An Equal ()ppor Em~
Personnel
airport. S/H typlnr, tiling, face Hunt 1 n g case. op Santa w/Rudolph &: :
PR, tigurea. Re 11ab 1 e, Bea~tifully enaraved, $150. helictOpler. J'x.50' MW w\rt : all col.Of'll, Extt Stt'y-Trawl.
CUSTOM DRAPES c.n ..,.._ ""'-J!ookkeeper 54G-"""". 213/422-4872 fenC\ng w/pogts. 646-2496, • ~ «&.283i. I Counsellor Trafnee Phont': 134-5708
made 10 order ll"om Maintenance Flt Bldcpr-Lecal
$2.49 VO. INC. LABOR LATE NITE Maint. Co. ~~a~!~
Free ~-All work . guaran-Janitorial, ,rounds k blda' P.T. Sec'y-Lacuna
t!ed, Financing avail. Howe • maint, both ~idio:nt It P.T, AIR-Gen'I Ofc
ot Carpet. 5'1G-1523 comml, tsi-839T aft 1 pm. NEWPORT Jg:~!rs~~~ ~~ Painting &
133
PorDo1onnelDAgenNcy
Bet..-een 8am Ir: 5pm Mon·Fri
C0JtK 'N CLEA VER.
Now hirl111:
Day oook, C.ook'1 helper, &:
BwOOy. APJ>IY in IJ!!rson 4.28
E. 17th St .. C.M .. poo tree Sootchguard {Soil Ptperh•ftlfnt ver r., .B,
Retardants). De...,...asen & 642·3170 COUNTER g~I pt/time d•Y• •·-BAR N ETT Pa i ntina,r """!!!!!!!!!"'!'O!!!~"'"l!!!!~ all color brlrhtenen I: 10 material labor, $135 Sin&le, 1 · AccountJ-. Clerk 1naturl! \lo'Oman on1y . .,_PJ'l.IY
minute bleach for while ... o= 2 S Ea ··• in person. Mrs. Swiss 18959
Sa ~.-.. sty. tucco, vt1. 'l)plng 50, l yr .expe:r. M -'·Ila r v ~ts. ve )'(?Ul" money Specialized biddin&' for Call ~aint ., a¥riu :r . ,
by aaving me extra trlps. custom homes. 968-3236, WESiaJFF DANCING G~GO
Will cleao living nn, dining -.. 1'" E•t. PERSONNEL AGENCY GIRLS & BARMAIDS rm & hall $15. Any nn $7.50, 'VU .. w-" couch ;10, chair $5. 15 yn, HANGMEN, Wei &: l!Utl., -r.u.olff Dr., N.B. ,QUEEN BEE
exp is what count&, not Paper, vinyl, flock, paint. 64.>mo ·J.562 N~wport Blvd,' C.M.
method. I do work myself. Store oomes to yaur door, A.Pl'. Ma.bater. Mature COil· apply ill perr.on. 646-9935
Good ref. SJl--0101. ·Schwartz, 541-5846. ple. U d~u:xe u n It 1 . DISTRIBUTE Health ' & * INTEJUOR ...-TOR *" We1tclltt. No pool, th11dren, Ecology linf, pt/full time.
LI In .r.A•::::; ....,_,, or pell. Call Plnover, Bobor Bill~7tri6 ' c.. •.• ru&rani=u. ....... 6f6..-0228.
BEAT 'The Rain! Concrtte Hanis, 64.i-4558. Expert .::.===""°"""""""--,-Drapery-'Carpet Sales floors, patios. drlv •1, leu sprayin&. :ATTRACTIVE glrl. to model Exptt. "deoorator type
sidewalks. Don 64 ~ ROF. Paintln& exUillt. Ac-~·· linierie.. Gl'f'at piy pawn. Store leads. Draw
QUAUI'Y Cement Work. Let COWi. eeilillp, a 1 r I e 1 a lor one aftermon a week. + mmm. 492-2254.
Cemerr:, Coner•'.•
~P~ONNEl SERYICES .. AGENCY
f'?'e1! Ir: Fee Positions
lt you Are aggressive., en· SEC!lETARY, _exper, Heavy
thushutic & want to work typing. f /lime. Ca l l
w/people, we will train you 642-9990.
to make above avg. income. 'sE"R"VI=c"E,-,S"t•""o7ko_n_t"'w"t"""&
Call ~i!a \Va~n. 83.1-2700, pa.rt time. Ex~. aa.le1 &
Dennis & Dennis P~rsonnel service personnel. Apply Ag~ncy, 2082 Mi~lson Dr., lOam-4 pm In pe.raon only,
Il'\'lne. MeSA Verde Shell St'rvlce,
PLEASANT 11mall office In 3131 Harbor Blvd, CM.
N.B. needs an exper. Clerk SERVICE Sta. Attendant, ~l!t. Must ~ fast accur. exper prefd. Top pay. Full
typist o.n electric & capabli! & p/tim~ avail. Apply,
of\\"Orkingw/numb@ts. Shl!ll 17th&I I NB Penn. poslt¥>n· Xln't wo1"k-• rv ne, · • i9fl condt. Call beN>n. lOam SERVICE Sta. Allendant1.
to S500 &. 1 pm, 642-6667. Full & p/time, Apply In
1,;'""'""'"-==-==:::nd;;l:-::::I person, 200 W. Coast Hwy. 48.8 E. ll!h (llt lrvine) OJ PREFER male to bu e cut NB.
NCR 3100 Bkkpr
fabric for N.B. p.nnent ==,.,-==:-70:-;:: 642-1470 · manuf. $2.00 qr. 540-4511. SERVICE Station 'help "!!!!!!!!'!'!"~~!"''!'!"~!!!!/--=--.~~-.--1 wantl!d, exper. Fuil Ir: INVEST IN P rofoss;onal p/tlme. Apply 900 E. C....1
Clerical -Industrial H NB
.YOUR FUTURE> • MANY JOBS SE:ICE. ...... F" "" e AIL AREAS
BE YOUR OWN BOSSI
Men or Women
C•l·Paciflc Agency Brush CUstomen. C.M. Up
to $160 wkly to 1tart. 27'50 Hatbor Blvd., C.M. 9&2-04l6. George do It. Uc'd. Bonded. sprayine. Re[I. M7-1358. sfrictJ.y private· & for tun. DRIVERS
.. 5-~""" Cc.on.icier itrl for full time Pl"-1 3 at ··•· Le•s·e A Ye11ow· 0 h .... "'"' No Wurinr rece p tlonfsf/holteu in ....... e. · ~moons a w11. PROFESSI NAL p one c~tENT wortK, no job 1oo * WALLPAPER 1( t>t:..utltul oHiceJ. Write In Over"2S. Neat, friendly&: in Taxi, Cab solicitor .. Dana Point, San
549010
SHEET ME'TAL
• MECH.
" u~. -" ••u. • ·"""""' h•alth No ... ~&! lie Clemen••. Cap•-no ·-a. Clw A electronic small, rt!'llsonable. r re e """D )'QQ ~. '!!41C' clau'"•d ad No. -•, n1n.. •"""' · '"' · ..,,.., ""'" 646-...... Ml'I '"Y • ttq'd 1or pe:rfonning art Call for Appt Work in YotJr own home. chassis exper1erice.
OAK tables, chrs, marble top
dN!,sser, crocks, d ish e 1,
goblets, broilers. churn 1,
much more-. 968-7079,
ND'rnING over ssa. Birch I
sidt'boards-maple tables-3
beds-Deacon'1 bentl'l-cedar
chest-barrel Jamp:-Mtiqi,ie:
12 PLACE 1ttti111s. bt'autiful mirror-bin ta b l • -s m a i I
Etru&can sterlinc. Best of. desk-pine chair~more'. -l
fer over $300. 499-3861. Francisco Dr, N.B. 642-7}Jt.
Appllancea I02 QUEEN 1ize hide-a-bed,
COST + 10•f. lovely uphols!ery $75. Jtaund
APPLfANCE SALE!! pede'lltal dinette &io:I. • 1
ENTIRE STOCKI I swivel chrs, yeUow I: whl
RJ...;.--""" w h r-.. $100. 271 Lilac Ln, Ccata nc111,_...,..,f'I, 41 ers, .,,,_, Mes.a £46..2516 ··•· er&, TV's, Convenient • · 1arare .... e. I
Terms. "MOVING Sale • Interim' l
Firestone Store, 475 E. Desig ner's stock mark~ 1
17th St, C.?.f. 646-2444 • down JO 10 50% thru Tue., 1
CLEAN late model Nov. 23rd onfy. Hrs. S.3. 1
washer / dryers J mtch sets. 1803 \Vt!'Stclitf Dr., Ne""POrt 1
Del-90 day guar. 531-8637: Beach. . :
839-1778 ALL you need It the baby. t
USED Appliances & TV'1. Compl~e decor. finished l
We iuar & d ellv t.r , nursery furn , Glass top 1·
Dunlap'1, 1815 Newport Bl., bt'f'akfa.st table&: C chn:. AU
C.M. -~7'180. • • lik~ new. 644-1~
STOVE, new $150. Wuhl":r,
new, deytt ~ boih for
sttS. Washer &: stove li:ave
l~i yr'gUa.f. 64~17"6 a'ft 4.
g•· HERCULON 80fA .&:
loveseat, round nme set,
tufted crwhed vtlwt HVfnr
·rm. aet, hand carved coffee
& end tabll!'ll. 675-3343. ·
Estim. H. Stufiick. 54s-861.5 ~1444 l?U Pilot, P.O. Box 1580, Costa schOol. Call· 541-3325. 546_1311 Best · deal in area. Phone Spac• Tek· Industries
PATIOS, walks, drive, ~tall PAINTINk G, protmionaJC .1All Mesa, Calif. 92626. EARLY morning newspaper '!35-1465 between 9:00 a.m. 1922 Placentia, Costa Me1a
new laW111, saw. llll:ak, wor guarn. 0 or AVON PRODUCI'S ls the dl!livery .. job open truck and noon. SERVICE Station Attendant, O'KEEGE a: Merritt gas
remove. 548-8668 tor est. 1 Pe eJ al is t • 9 62.6143, worlds Wrest 4 mort needed. Call a.ft 5 PM. Aik for Harman R. E. SALESMEN all shltt.11 open. 4678 Campus 11!ove griddle, & 1ep. broiler
ADMlID\L duplex reftlg/
freezer. GoOd &indition. $70.
*&»-5255•
FOtt sale desk, dlnina aet.
bar 1tools, odd Ibis, cedar
chest, doe house. 2453
Orange Ave., Coata Me·sa,
Apt. E. Child Care 547-14u. ~ape<:ted COlm.etie com. 9&2-1489 LADIES if you knit or &ew How about growing with .a Dr., N.B. 546-1757, $50Cle~! 5(5-&75.
FOR clun &: neat palnting, pany. AVON ftprtK'nfaU~1 brtna your garments to us. brand new office: Jn a prime SERVICE Stat.ion Help. Part fRfGlDAIRE Refrig. Older
LICENSED No. 9663 in my inte'rior &: extmr~ can can take advantqe of. this , EXECUTIVli We can sell t~e'm , Bulky lo.cation'! Let's get·together! time gr11veyard shift. Apply mode);. good mnditton, $40.
home oU Golden West, Hun-Dick, 968-4065. tine reputation in aucee5dul Personnel Agency ,.,.,·eaters & original d~sse1 Call G i J e 1 Kavanagh. 3636 E. Coast H\VY. COM.
NEAR new 5C<llchiuard 8'
&0(11. &. love 1eat wW
sl!parate. Sac r ifice!!! tington Beach. S36-2600. PROF. pa.intin&-illtt.r/nter. proflU.ble buslne1ae1 of are xlnt holiday items. 979-1050. r.IAIN REALTY,i======--,,=1~8.1.>-34 __ 39_·-o;,-----
Contractor Honest v.'Ork. Li c /Ins. thio:ir own. c..n now, Girl Friday 673-1000. 688 Baker St. at Bristol, C.M. STENOGRAF.IER • Diver· C1mer111 It 1-::---..,------11 ~7041 r ~=~~-~---=-l =~==~~~--,.-1 sified exper, 0 . C. Airport Equipn11f'.'lt IOI G11rag1 Sale 112 : GENERAL 54&-2759, 5'0-1.f.U, · . Lite Boo,kke~ping. Penional LIVE-IN housekeeper. Care RELIABLE couple or m-area. Salary open. Sio:nd ._ ,
64~1701.
CONTRACTOR INTERIOR-Exterior. Quall· --.A'°U=T"'O'°M"O"'T=1v"E;;---· i sec'y, SH gd but not nee. <>( toddler. lite housekee p-dividual needed as agency 1fttlme to C!agslfi"<! Ad NO. KODAK supers Insta-matic 3 FA.~ILY patio a.a.le, Fi. !
Harry E. Brown Co. Better ty \Vork. Re..,nably priced. BOOKKEEPER Ing, N.B .. arta. 6'1S-n98. represent8.1ive. · Applicants 248, Dally Pilot, P. 0. Box, cam~a. 2Q0m lens. Like Prov, lllerM AM / f i\1, :
Built Hom6. For free ~ Free estimate&. 646-1308. Exper. Small of.lice. Various 410 W. Coast HWy., NB should be willing to 15fi0, Cost r.1esa. Ca 92626. new 673--0448, 67>2723. gturdy bar stools, drtsstr, ;
d a S&J Lt Suit. H 645-2716 LUHRS BOAT CO '"P"""''" !rain, & motivate===--~,....,.,-!~-~----..-. Call Hunt. Harbour job sill!, PAINTING/Papering. 18 yn; u es. aJ'Y open. cuna • group: Write, g i.v i n g TE~M'.l'E crewmllJI Jl~c'd _or Furniture 110 mirror & cheat, marble C()f.:
(714) MG-7681. or main ofc. in Harbor area. Lie & bond· =~~n. area. 546-9967 otEX!> ~~!!'Elt~fEN~CE~o~ .. "1'!d.,.""r."":. 6 , quali fications: T.A. McCui!, unl1sc d. We <>fft.r h.fe 111-THOMASVILLE Italian pro-fu-tbl, dinttte st.I, patio :
l213J 442-1444. ed. Ref1 turn. 642-2356. t 1 M-•u 149 W. 11th St. "t• No. Ha~ P tom . "".·· group. health . 1n~ur.. &!!I, curtain beads, clothe&, ,' BABYSIT 3 d k •'211 9-3 mo. · 0 yr exp. uu e " ._.. d p r t h vincial tab l io: and roor ha.t Sa! k s .... QUALITY 1m. gen'l con1tr. PA IN Tl NG: Hon@ 1 t • ay w .....,. Communication•. 2'330 Co!· Costa Me11 Anaheim, Calil. 92801. ~i vacanons. ro J 11 Ar· ... , ba k h . s. un. ....,J 1
with l Child. LlTE l"" 5 d11y work week. Call matc ... nr cane c c a1rs. Prospt>cf, Neu....-Shorei. , ~ien~'. ~~:~:"pl= ::r;~~~~ ~;:~d Atty bouse...mrk. &MW. ~~ t.~~-" J:~r & Ba.k· Needs RENTAL GAL · B:rde'n's Ex!r.i-lninatlng Co. 2 la.r&e ll'llvts Sl95. 968-2324. sup ER NE~~~ORHOOD 1
ref1. Niles, Ken 646-20(2. YOU '"PPY the p·'•t. n •• m, BA11YsrrrER riVE ··'••women PT. Le•d• ,Experienced Large apt complex Santa Ask for Joe Laux or Dave SECTIONAL couch $60. GARAGE SALE! Must ari : .. ""' nuu r ..., Ana, attrac Individ ual for Bardi!n 696 No. A Randolph Stereo / TV conaole $45. 11 'lY \"•• q"allly home · t d llll Al my home t 1 h d 492 4048 . 1 .. -'· fo be eve the m an y ', 11
.... ...,., .. pain e ea. so ex-urn s e • -E I I t II full time position, '"o'." Ave., C.l\-1. or call 5-16-5570. Baby's po r t· a· crib &. re.mod. \Valls, c el I I nr, ttrior. C-11 S4!>--T046. 543-2378 aft 1 pm 492-S208. ng nt ns 11 t rl comnlences Dec. ll!I. Submit itmll~r. 646-43~. bargain& you will find in : I
floors, etc. No job too &mall. p R. BANK Stcrttary wanted. & Boat Carpentera resumes to Classified ad a URGENT! Boy 6 nf!f!ds homf!' turn. toys_ 11ppliances, CO!· ;
547-0036, 24 hr ant. serv. Plaiter, atch, •:>•Ir Exp 'd in ban.kine p~f. FOOD Servict Mer: Salary 286. Daily Pilot, P. o. Box bast after Rchool. 2:1_5-4 P-:11, DECORATOR blodspread, lectors items ete:. Sat Nov j
Additions * Remodeling Plaiter :Patching Interior Please contact Mr. ~s :ef:::c~~~e. C..U 8l8·1lOJ Immediate Openings 1560 Cos!a Mesa. ca. 92626. Mon/Tues/W!!rl I Fr1. Vic. like new, pink/gm, $14. 3 27th 9-5 3891 Finla'tt.rre, 3 :
Gerwlck & Son, Uc. Stucco Repair Ext!nor Al 673-2500, An equal op. MAID. liV'f-.in, over 35_ Ex· · Adams Sehl. Mesa Verde. pc !OJa, 'blu/grn $ 35 · Island, Hntg. H11r. ~·:
61J..00.11 * 549-2170 Small Jobs. Lie. 847-3471 portunity tmployer. Gel 'COat~r peritnced only! 2 children. RN'S Call 5(0-4187 il';Ves. 962-3655 NEW & uAed fW'n & rum.: l
E-lectrical Plumbing BAR ?\-1&id, 20 hn. wk. al '44-0040. WAITRESSES-EXPER DANISH couch. ~. vlnbylkl mage: Camel saddles &: ,
Mother'• Salooll in 1 .... ,". ExP,:d only !or. fiberglass · MANAGEMENT Day/Eve Shift. Apply In per-cu1hion11, 2 blr ~ ......... s, jewelry; Cha irs S 1-S g ;-1
ELECTRICIAN, lieenaed, PLUMBING REPAIR 494--6245 a.ft 6 pm, ~--· p0w~r .bo4t .manutactur,er, --r-Mn ifl 2P~. Tlie ,Dtrby vinyl se11ts, wood-backa $50· LaWttffi6".'tfs '-m11ny othtr ,
bonded. Small job1, m&lnt. No job too small BEAUTY Op r,.ii-. .1.... ~nnanent I bl!nefits. Apply NeW fast. growini _national ALL SH. IFTS Rl!ll'laura.nt . 1262 Pallsad@s all. 642-5168. great fltrn11. Sa.l 9-2~. '
Ir repairs. 54~5203. • &12--3128 • r. U&OV-..... tn person. Skipjack J;kl&ts, & internatklnal company Rd., Costa ?tlesa. r DINING Room set: Hand Methodist Youth, Me 1 i.
Co B Gu&l"&Jlteed or comm. Alm, 1763 Placentia.·. C.O.ta Mesa. seekinc loca..I rrtgmnt &·1up. ~ k --·ed m ahoaany Chi""-Verde & &krr, c. ~1. • Furniture LE PLUM ING' 1 manaru. 0)..1010. ervtsory penonnel.-.Inter· \YANTED -live-in houae eep-...... v ..
24 hr. serviCI!, 6'5-00 BEAUTY Opr. Xlnt --. GENERAL ' OFFICE: Fine viewing Thur & ,Fri. Call Fountain Valley e.r. Nice home w/ awn room pendale, table 2 leats se~s Harbor View H~e Sal~.
SPEOAL! Avr. chair or R mod I & R I .,..,_. o::i. with areat v.wldn, con· f.tr, Ketchner, 12·6pm, The & M.th. 3 chlldt'f'n • 10, 6 a: 10, '"ti chairs, bullet. 61~1'!!.)J . :Eine-dHttng ts!Sle. · chairs,
br!:r = :~~· c:STOM. ~:.~ r Work, ~~~~to~ or ~~ ,,~~ benefits ~~~~ ::in~Mlm . ·Community Hospital-~-~~=~=~1~itL~ -~~~ : ;~~I= :: ~:::~. ~~~ ~:i~: ~~'
Gat dening iltl!tiliOm. aMttlMa,-irlll'lof -soo~INC"" -Othtr .Fee Jobs Avail MEDICAL Re c e P 1 i 0 n is t working out l or 2 dAy1 a 1801 Port Abbey Pl .. N.B. Port Mugatr, N.B. '
ttpain., Finish or roua:h MAOiINE OPEftATOR Call J@an Brown. 5t0-6()5.; nl!tded, bilingual. E~lsh 17100 Euclid 11 Warner 7~~~tf~nces requezted. SA/SW. ' CLOTHES. dishta, turn ,,
Exptr Japanete Gardener <.&rpentry, David Stewut, Will train recent hiCh school Coutal Agen(y Spanish. good typln&:.-5d~s 979-1211 • • Mt. Airy bN!aktront toys. 606 Orchid Ave., CdM.
_ ~:1~';;:!.~~~tH...,iiNilll,..;;;;;;C8~o.;;;;c;;;;;;;;:;;-sttd w/rd knowledge of .~mo=-H~ar~bo~r~B~l~a,,1 ~A,..dam_•-1-~l":dic.aL.exp_ml:'.d~ .R.E....Cbeckout & Qualit)'_Con: WIG Stylitts, exper~ f~!: fnlitwood~rini!~ttt-~ _rn.:n;LEri!SAt/.∈--t,---.-
INK mp& -RAna:e cnuntt.r1 :=i:;~~~~r HAIR DRESSER, ex· Salary open, conta.ct Mrs. trol m11n needed for 1mall n la.ll ~lg i'\i:;;Zh p PP~ ••• 644-1034 *•* * * Garage· Sate ·* * :
AL'S Landscaping. Tree ban. Expert I n 1ta11 . Blvd CM ' peritnced only. Willing to Tillotson. 54!4!386. n@W electronic bu1iness in chain. G ~ Y 7800 ~I mAr ,ffldeabed $67.50. Couch 219 Onyx Avt, Balboa 11• , :
removal. Yard nrnot!elin&. Reuonabll! me estimatf', ' · · work. Guaranttt ll.1 com. ~1ECHANICAL designe r or We 1tm1. qi I er . 6 3 91 ~';·• · ' or nre ' $65. Velvet chair $47.50, Sat & Su"4ay 10 a.m.-5 p.m. ; i:~hlr ~~~~~~~~t6~~~~· MS--0740. IOYS 10-14 ml1sion, 499-3165. 'technician to ci-ta!e-hard· \Vest m 1 n st _e r Ave, · · All l~ new. fi42-817l . GARAGE SALE: QUALITt •
S PE CI A L I Z E 0 !louse to deliver Pfopers in the San H'ANDYMAN for Md job!, \Vllre & equlpmeht & push We1tmlnster · Call 894-3301. ltema, S.t Ir SUP. !M6S Elii1, ! , '~ Japanese Gardener. Oemente, San Juan CapJ.I. · 1 llDrr...) NEARLY new velv~t .. Repa ir. Carpentry. paintin.c, trano and Cal>Jgtrano Beach Over 30. Appear 1n person projl!ct to eomplet on. 1631 I ~ V loveaeat &. 80fa, a 110 Foo,ntaln Val!io:y. i ~'::~ ~~m~~~'";i,:~":; ""Call Olok, 642-4722. .,.,_ ;~ ~:::";,;~~77 E. 17th Placentia, C.M. RETAIL DY . na"gahyde '"· 5.\1.@5. SAT. 9 AM;·refrlc .. '90fa ~
968-3486. Roofing DAILY PILOT ;·D I ha • , * + ' • * d SALES LA MAPLE-Lovt5e11.t Rocktr .ch1llr • ....,1.abll! & chairs, ml.c. i
EXPE:R. Ja.pant.'Se Gardener • T. G11y J\oo&li, Dta.l Dl· 492-4Ql HE~. ve ~ new Men · R·et1re· Antique• IOO .... ,..!40234. 6+ ~7!-,,lON,~.e.u.s Harbor l~. °'eo"x;-;;eo::::-<.:::-=i=:;:::-=c I bu.a.Inns th town & 1 need For .Ou1l1'ty Bokory m Tree trlmmjftl", Oean-up, rect I do my own ~'Ol'k. YJ-lot mbminr: 1hllt. hri u -··• ~
La\lo'fl ~taintenance, £4.> 80 MS-9:!90 Must ht' ,.,..,II med ne t your .. f:.. !u.,_ ...... ou uvur $AAO M CHINESE Porcelain vues w: S FAM . ar lr--t'.~~~~~~~::::~l;~~li':'~~~~;=;~n~~~~~~e~~~;?'.:•-:r--••v .O•=~--t-C--<n.;r.row.'iOi>T0:-11"'.<i'·iisliaiiii!i•l..>t2':·1tr• hiNI app'l., elc. :ll222 Sunsh1 or REPAIJlt. reeovtr any roof an. pply Richard's ntw comp&Jll' w/new idtas As Sanca.5 ln alorn & Fa1h· PP Y n e?'90n bU)' in thil column & mott.
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~· Udo Markel. 3433 Via· Lido, Mr. Ander~n pa inted platrs .,.,./atands, 53&-l64& Dr., H .. "N·l176 Sat. COMP L ' lawn-gardtninc IJroblmu, Weneda Roofinl, New-port Beich _ & financlal opportUni.t;y_for •· lOn O-nten tn s.'i; ilnitr jars. $5: candl~ 9:"in.: , ' •
•er v, cl ea n-up/maJnt. Free •St. 64$-1691. boss averaae inttre1t1 YoU • Newpbrt·Or1ng1 Cnty SNACK SHOP j holden:, 50 cent•: ttapqi1. 9'X11 ' W iiton Ruo, BABY Fu Cl th ;1!
R.io:u. Rates. CaU En~. S I /Alt II BEELINE f1..5h)Qru needs YO\I .1n11r111 mt. For & San Clemente BAKERY • ti ~ I -m"""' • llS *'* 644-8905 m., o ea, ; ew ng era ont tul ...1.._.;._, nl -" an que uuw s; '"" btd, much nio~. 1 7 1 ,· 540--355li. _ _ ll'Omen, I or p/time perliQfi..i Interview o Y caa \\'e tr&Jn it provide COl"tumes l"' E-C t H many other items 497-1910 BEAUTIFUL MeditHTl.ntAn Cf'ntella Pl., NB. Sao/•·'· , CCMPLETE lawn & 1--"·n-Europell'I Dre'l•maklnc work, We train, car ntc. "TtC /87()-4782 r.1on thtU Fri. PHONE F\OR INFO: ..._ • 0•• wy. .,..,. lloe't'I """' ~~ 1-•M k 636 I Corona dtl Mar or~·· dlnin.rroomsetwlthaervtr. 10-4. l ma aervb. All. eu1tom titted. Penon&I ,,.,...._, w · -014 • 1°*1n·2pm --.;:--i5~2~1-~3~36~1=:;::cc:-l'"...;;;;;:,;;;~~~;,..~ll~:S.~[~:2ra-~"~-oiF~F'~ ~ 10 apprtelate! 5(5..~ • J1m M&-0405. Fuhkln adv\ct. 673-JM9. SJ9..S435. l:LPI I hA nni.i u-,,. SAT. 6. Sun: Hdbld llerria, : ,;;;;;;n;-;;::;--;,==--;::;;IH Yfl. • ~fen, Wom~n. Ch~drto SAL.&SMEN Noi.o 11th-2bt. .Amtrlca.n ' s'PJECE bdrro •I. IOtn'l\cei hl:by 4':qulp. and muc• LAWN M&int. Jla.ul• .... , new Alttr1tlont -642-lMS. BUil.D 2nd Jll(.'l;)m@, Seil bu1lnts1 fn town "& I need FAMS & FORTUNE .., , ...... .a •• to E tum B~ ·--att 2 • "• Ba1ie H. Vit1-t. Proteill. ..-.r help. Jt a ........ und noor ~,~ men wi.., are tttoq Ul"Opetn ·• fin1'h, $50. -If mon! 2041 Tu1thl Ari., • LIWN. cletn-up, pruniJ\c. Ne.t, act'lll'ate, 2'.I )'tat& @xp, .,v.. ••w Could Awalt You letlrn ~ C'li' busliw?sg ind Pnta;'t, OrlentA.11, AcctllOr· p.m. ~ . cu.
F'l'ff Est. Call &16-7379. Slrin Care. Call 961-4m or opportunity oHtnid by " Jnde nd FU Prod Co wllll ) l M 11 "?be Bfle.m A -~ ""' Tiie • 64&-4""~. ne-·-w/-w lde11,po'••i· pt ent m F ·TV· l.t'I": DI 0 tran. u IM, etc.-1 •· COMPL:E:TI: "ou1ehold GAllAGE"Y·~•-~ s d I .H.J .. '""' '"" Nttd& New Faces or h&vio: Cood J'll!1'90nal\ly, be tlques, zoo Newport B Yd., , :.~ S . · ... '"""' -..". tmr R1ll•ble Gar tn nt ctlUMIC tUe new ' CABI.E TV "SA.LES.l\fEN blr eunlnp In f!XctP flt Commm:iAls. Movt.:1, tnttuuted In a f'llture , dreu C.M. Items A ~ti®'" tove, ' turn. M11e. ho o If ho 1 d .
MaJni. Yd Cleanup. 6f6.l072 rernodtl. Fl'M u.t. Sfnall HiJh COmmlaiiii111 S.10.IXXI or .rT'iOl't"""fltr )'I' 1n+ Ad vuUstna. ~.-111. Mlesmlnded.. Benefits: The f<eat draw m tM weat ntrJ.a. Dl!ilcl. 6U<5&51 lttm1. JJ/ls.20-21. 2 O 3
1 TALL Yard and Garden jobs ••elcome. 5l&o-2.42S. S.n Cltmente .• 'T'uAtin • te.n!lt' Y® .. You i~ten!&t 1\1•! NO tXP"ER. NECESS. Domo., grnup lns., gu11ran· a Dally PUot CJauttied ROUu:rTE wntel $35, Bar PaJoma Dr. CM. ._
Clean.up. Rtuonabl• rat.ff. Trff SJ!YICt Mhaion Viejo • Viita • And I \l/CIUld like to m~l $3l-S138 Ptr Oay teed aa.Jary plu, commi•· Ad M:J...~ • $25. elPCI trple lot Sl<I. GAR)CE s:&:le· Irvine T 4
-646-0™ •ft 4. -Z:scol'ldldo are.a you\ f'or-a ~rtOMI. .,.. (W) 461-3051 slon1. Unlimi1cd incornt. Ai: Don:t Jive UR the •hlp! Tripod $3. mlao. ~ rtoe.J400 Stm:nad1 TerrA
EXP. Jltt4'alian Gardtner. 'GENERAL 'fret ~rv. Yard Call /.tr . .r'l'>mpkliu. •92-6350 tm.>iew call W..9130, SEw!UJNth ... G =~.!*,.,",.··~a~~:; TYply tnOLDPe~fa·e~~ "'List" ll, In duaitled, Ship 5-Plect a..lrMM ~t Sat. NoV!mbtr 2()1h •• , h
Complete ranle'nJne leJV, clt.l1Ml'P1 haullnc. 1prlnkln !~n 1:30 I 5:00, Mon· uou:z Huntfn&'! W•tcb lbl .... .-u M _.,, = ~ .. ...." - -•.... • .. ~~.r $p •
Kamalanl, ~ • ~In. Jltta•. 6*-6MI. Fri. OPEN HOU&& ~11.. Pilet.Oa.UWMS. 66-5'11 -Harb<lr Bl'l'd., Ol8t& M~. tD Shore n'9:ultll ~-_, .,... ._ --·------"-'
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I • DAILY ,!LOT ~ Frldoy, """'bit It, ltn 1~ V •• .i .. 1r,i [
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....... i;j' .. , ·· ~I ··· ·· ~I ~ .. ~ ISi -"'t~.,
•ior ... s.ie· 111 o ..... s... :M1:.: .. :1: .. :.:.:.l:.~lili~ll=• Lt---Ill .._ a!'rq,ITliw,.UO
..... I~ .__I· r_,.._.._ .... __,J[i] .......
--jAl\'i~~~'"'iiif"'i<O~l-.,;=:::-=,,,-l-lll~~===.,,,,_-. Mloeollow ll ..,..,. __ m a-Cyclu, an... ~ ':f~ iliilr-:-f<O.. ~.6,c~ ... ~ •AUCTION• ~-, 110 SALi ,, • , -YOUNG, lh>.LJU!!t ~-ol too 5-t t2S "'" !bl •• ~~ ~ • ~ w•alm&s --....--.... ---~ "-_,_,.. ,_ ~ ~-~ -~ •--' --=.,,..,,,::::;~,_..-r"'"" ---~ lbll ~ Goo! •-• ... • ~~-,. -~, .. -• N<w ··--11!2 ~ W ~u---. ~~...-• ---· c.mwi ,,..,, .. llO. -· """'":?.'.'._~ ·-HOUS --·-~. . • -liill ............... &lr '.,,...IM'iUtlc'~•l•···· Call --· .... ~CEN'lUllX-lhJU!•, '&9 SUZUXJ bl.ck chh: ·$1). CU Band • -.!"'"' pQrt •ltNcl, E t&rnous name ~ · ~ •.a apt a i Ion 'Ptaktrt, w/auto ~ 'Winder. P\tt tL P«rlect ~· cheap! 180 hp
rad.lo uo. Ho\ywd btd near new, lA.rre. kM!t.Y tnc. Mink A ermine tu'" AM/FM ata.o .. ad l o a "GOU>IN TOUCH" to ALliliGx Men lnbd bait tank: 4 pump, ril·
fltme S!. U-baW •feel trl,r $tara1r•Ph.P i ctur~ Auction.'1twryFrl,7pm !':';u:~\.::11a1F:!! w/rtr •tape dedr..1tW )'OUr--•wtnawUh~OM!! ot'l'bor•t11wTUdTw: rM a .Ma.run. Call PJ, ~~~·Wl'C··
uo. s hp &l(lt motor siJ. w/d••pny. wau • cc. n t . Furn. Appll. Antlqt»t OGntll1\IMflt l"QntJ .. ~ brand NW, •u It 11 Au!OrDlltkdy:. bu~. old ldUitia. .u • h 0 l'-1 s.r..-wkd)ol t to s. Harbour vw Comml tbl aaw, cott JMO ~ umater vacuum' '3015 W. WIJ'l)tr, S.A. i' Utt Hoo., sX S. _.,,.__,,,. uricla&Md on layaw-.y. Sold bttnd' Mma, ew:T'Caltl • ._ 5'Ml9t • iHtlJM.rlne
lell S2CIO. S4>-25ll:l. ' •Wi~l Wmpoo ~hair tor Llollow ae..,-cl\_llcb.O _ • CA '-AllllJ ~ $321 ott Wane. ~ et'l"., Med~ I I • l""==~~--!:~--1 ahop or homt. Nlcf' buUet Sf9-2Ul e 547-7733 Jte.at, Tuf4,ln, &32"'212. , lllS or' ~ -----~! ..n~et.bl°net irid\Jaf!il. Sactl-** German hphtrd LI. :b 't" P. to4 ll.871 Beach Blvd, HW>t. &h. ~F~IC'E lurn for nctfl rm: 52" wkk x lS" htJh, J.UdN-* AUCTION * -affl&,LI '31 puppitr, he to lovin.a C<raJ ...... ····~ ........... ,1c .... ~ ........ --,. EXT. ldna .... 11 50. ... ....... eoti.ct1oo Dept. "'" ...... "'-" -.. ~ -· 'c~.H .. R1's'r=t L .. IGHTS11 8<""'5 ·~ •• • Hump .. ck tnmk $35. Twfo Tl"" 1'tmiiw. , n41_,, """""'"' c....-, L<0: '·~·~· . MM er~E BIKE SHACK• combo. Rem1111ton • l • c 4eyer, quality c Io the' btd Ht $&). Jtecl. ctialr •M, ._ A~•· -REft'Pff • . _._.., __ ,, '°"'· !l6ma. YOUNG MALE lJURMiSt l2iO Watt! ACDC J>Ort .• l!iht I PD BICYCLES ·typtwriter, I"' metal file women's, mtn'e, t.een •1'. -• ~-.-.:. .--.,...,. up a..-1,ni: plantt idNI forOui
eabinrt, Secy'e ch a Jr' various slset. All in '""''*'!Sillm;Tm proJ, .$35. AnUq. dbl Au~ Friday, 7:QO D.m. twin btd1 whit. dlett" oi Sper1iftt Geel• .. !HOI'S I: PAPERS tiahts ~t paNtJe . atmaa: PARTS e ACCEs90RlES
Polaroid camera, Dtsert «>nd. 567~96. $3S. Skit• boots (U.9} Windy's Auction Barn drawers, 't1raqe1. to7 1 , '" IU-01'5 ~nr etc. Sold~( EXPERT REPAIRS
he1t lamp, 1ludio couch, .sM. Ice akates C2I 11. S&Mn. '115% N-CM .-....... Chlne1t cottte t&blt: e:1: 11 SU1U'80ARD, t •• t • coac .... -poo puppiee: I wQ sm.z. Umittct -i t ON ALL MAKES . utidt XMAS llbopplJI&'! Try UI game-tbl .. 4 din. $150. ~~-:· -• • •tabl~. ao..11 wan. ~tone old black. brown. • bit . WJ"l"Y • T" -. mix •· Sat. t-3. 2lD first Youth bed m&ll 644 6333 Behind Tor\)' a Bld.r Mat'l pensive modtl • wardn>M, JoM, pert eond. 12 :5 St· .tantutic avtnp, $US.SO, ires I: TUbes • All Su:~
•Via Ithaca, Udo. JM~• ehtita' ~ 1 i: PAINT BRUSHES _ PURE eUa 12 to 14; at. t.eenqe 146--'f&U ' • S4MW. Mlnney's, zm W. Cout 1093 ( BAKER, CM
4 GAJ\AGE Salei in Broed-ot c1othta (~~·a .l Beauty Shop Equipment BRISTLE AND ALSO dot1W'1. 1C37 Anrtcua Way, FREE Cata A: Kltter9 Rwy,, N.8. Near Fairview e 546-4Uo
'moor Hetbor View: an. women·11 'record bookii (ll TWO StaUon Flm;tntine NYLON -RANGING 1N '*-5IOI. a:2 MARIJN bott action J'lle Call Work MM565 12 VDC to ll7 vac Inverter '69 Yamaha. OT 1-B 21"
tique1, blke1, tum, k>y1, nicJi:-naclat:. Sat A: 18ua. Nov'. ~r;:sina bar w/l )If' mir-SIZES FRQ.\f :'' tG I" My LNI .. Ye41r Gainl : ~= 31" IOOlt l\.Ul. Home 5'3-U47 or 3l3-3)U Heftb MP 14, 4M \\1arta ~I. Kana, camber h ,
dottie1, aklia, etc ••• Silt 3'th 4 2bt. 211 .14th St., df'lk 3f~w~a:;~~I DROP CLOTHS, LAD-%-carat diamond r!nr. Tif. ', , ' MALE, white kitttu. contlnooui, frequency con-~red frame,al:lftt~uip.
NoY. i>th km-41UT1 llll6 Ii N.8. in back alley in cha·:.. J air nif . ~ DERS, Fl'C., BllAND NEW fany ,91!ttifW. Value J&OO. GIRLS 10-fpMd. lUot MW Tnined. Adon.bl~. M7-WS tr'(il 8) eye.lea, polarity pro-Xtru, (n4) 968-6179 I.ft
2724 Wawcreit, at J: tru garqe. dry1 • A: Wco ltlo ***BARGAIN*** Alkirw ~. (FR.EE • mwt' toft(. Hu tenden 1: lluJcet, eaD wtlme· ttttkm, input ci rcu i t 5:30:
·Windover, CdM Mlscelltneous Ill Bel:'edue .~1;;o ~ Call Anytime -MJ-lllO ~· Jady'e 4 man'r wed· l70. MJ-ml. PARTJJ;o;;dre puppy· 2 mo. bretktr. N~-CeckM out. "•"'u"'SE""our-"lk>nd&~~Chris~~tma-,
EXTRA Special G •rare "°"""':-------with ft!Tinz A:-chair, 2 CARPET du~ bl.ndl..) 0.H MS-S710 Mwi's SKJS.Het.d, ll0'1 (MW old, Jona hair, ell white. Ncwr .Ultd ·l100. ~no l&y.._way "plan. H e rb
Salr!! Lovely pine SABOT, nr new, r•cina .eparaten. $4!0. Beauty FAC"l'ORYOt.rrLET afterlp.m.•weekendt. • ~1)w/bindiftrs•• Low1cfilldt'f:n.UG-71SO. afttrl'P.M.~wknda. FriedlaMer, 537.6824 ,
secretary, flower bin table, center b 0 a rd ., on.np suppflH: elrtra. CM t'19-0T26. SAVE $ $\$ SWAP MEET, TeWJnkl e oftft". ltt tol3. MAIUNE radio, . :Pe arc~ ;;m,"'7S6S=•·-.,,...,,=;...,,,,,_= I
Queen Anne dinln,s table, fibertla1, comp. S2f11. 2 Jae. CHRISTu •s LIGHTS Attention .Apt Owners School (PI'A.)1 Cl.ll~ • 2 10.tpel licycles SirnplOft B tm t n l 550 YAMAHA 250 FW1 Gyt Kit
E111ll1h JKlh chair, Wlnd9or wood etorqe nit k '""" Nyion Sha $190 yd 1; Gialft', C:C.ta MHL Sat i2s $fl5 I~ w/anttnna. & mount Pft· Desert -read .All ' Chair. wicker, cuatom .:ita, ott w· bl.e~ ~ rru. e 1250 Watt, AC-DC port. iilhl F 11 P,, -~ up Nov:-st'(t tO S) Call tor bdo a: A-* l73-QIO ............ tuned. New tl75. 646."6082 y, extra
etc. 1m Port Carney Pl., ~~}26.'"I' · $25. ~lanll • XJN.l for Chri1tn1.a1 511¥1"":; ;.t. F.dinpr, s.i ~-' itwe~ Rtlt•uPIM, 1 ·-eve. ' ~ :.:ii~t. pl1.15 more.
N .B. 5U--281.1. ASS hgh.ts boat parwde. ct1mpen, Comer ot Edingott Ir Euclid POOL T_..•LE SLAT r , l•r lft SCUBA compmllOl' .l WO !SfANCE ·uallll' Holl-cab1n11 e1c. Sold new •t ~ £> Pttl Gent I ISO " Boys SchwlM 3 Speed
GARA.GE Sale. 7' day Fuhion Speeial Sat.10 $278.25. Limiled supply at PRJV. Pty, nr new wa1her, Beauti.M repJica antlq~. FOJt Mic Olmmi C.. "ftOY-e ' ra anchcn, Nyl. A-Dae. ft!pe. Stiniray, like new, 1 Mantiomcry .. 111na DIJllhy. lo 2. 505 3:hl St., Newport tantutic •vinp, $129.50. lop ff!'at~ $1~, J'U drytt, walnut, Sold cloth, leather I. hOod_ (W6lf-Junior #C-Mll:e. Mt.rint • q U Ip · year old. UO. 6'B-2278
Stove 125. ltttria: $25. '59 Beach. Minne)I '•, 2537 w. Coeal xlnt S&S. U~ new eol.Uaat-~ell. MU9t .ell ~or ~ 2 ~ &t fr)'en, FOR. Sale, CWkml bul.lt 100L•~·~·~-~;,..,----=,j ·66 YAMAHA 250 Scramblf'r
Mel'C\ley St• W-.a:n $60. WILSON Sabot $1.95. Lido Hwy., N.B. lier 40", ru ranp ~. A otter. ~173. Oiminl kit. sink, UpdJht 1a.Uon aquarium eomplete loats, e.ower f06 re-bit •nc. Looks & rum Uke ,
Drifter -tor 25' aaU .boat, mainsail~ or make offer. DELX Sears Waaher $60. Reel mo~ $60, Coppertone USED !'Um. Heu1ehold ffttter. l'dl wt.l'l'Mr_ bot SlSO, 1'11-m10. -$195 645--4008
plut many othtr l!em1. Spinet piano $250. Nora;e Dryer $50. FM'ezer $80. ~rrir., nr ntw si.z. BIW ilem11, mile. '"Boat motor doc wumtr. Stainle91 ttff1. Doti• IS4 27' CABIN Cruiltt in very new. · ·
Sterllna !t., off Pomona n!'friientor, '493-l92!. Breakfast table $3. 6 Din nn T.V. b Ion d, n;c. "'°· etc. 19522 NaJu o-., Hunt 10' counter, b cre.m rood t.'Orl:t, a1eepa 4 or more, '67 KAWASAKI 251) SS ~Jany
Co1ta Mfta. Sat 4 Sun. U . chefn; SS. ~a. 2 Platform ~. Harbour. flttRr, 2 ~ Dlf.dUn-WANTED: SnWJ. male SiilQr ha.I head, plley, radio, bait xtn.11, runs aooif, i225 or CARPETING, &ood cond, 40 e1 cuh ftltster 'booths Terrier;. lank, dinfhy &: mooring nr. beat offtt. 64&-2547. CHU.OREN'S book-I: toy1, .yds, white shq. llll Yda chairs S30 4 Sl5. Divan. .2 SACR.IFICE! N.B. Tennis Oub Mtm: 1ablft: bencb cte_ Mak • Object: Matrirnoey • eoon. The' :Pavillion. , A sood :-ua lloolt A:-b 1katn; ~an-nut -hi-lo $1.50 per-yd or .eclions $45. <l> Twin bed % Cant diamond riJw, Tlf. benhip Gftt hi an Mlida,v ~di or .,..:.·-.IJJf.;, CH-'991 before noon Gr ewa. tilhit:w &-pltasutt boat. AU BICYCLES 1»-$40.
tique-door knobs, hrdwre, beat offer. Ped .ao avail. $20. All 111 lood cond. fa.ny .e~. :Reta.ll value> activitie1. ttw S$ • ._'IM7. 5 A 1llknd& GREAT Duw fe-·'• ... -. flOr $3500. See-al 3510 Xlnt cond • . tablet, bv 110ol1, stationary 962-874.8 $600. Aakinr: $.285. <Matchlnr . ma1 .... 646-4:161 1t1ppliea. 1 mi.&c hlhld 50c Pft' yd. 83.1-0367_ alt f -Lady's .l Mart'• ~i1ll YACHT Oub Membtrthip TV, It.HJ.. Hll'I, .AKC ]lf'CIVen show' qua.lily Marcw: Aw, Nwpt Beacb. j ;C:;oo"""""=;:':::':"'-,.,.,,.,~=.
lft.ms. Fri I. !at t--5 1606 wkdys, anytinw Sa.t/Sun. BLUE chair xhlt cond $25, bands, never Mini, FJlEE!) $850. ind. tr&Nter t.e. Steree Q6 4~ ~ Cropped 4 lhotl' Call 67l--1'64 tint. D Christm.u ideli., '70
'K Ln NB MISC baby furn, matching De:, lnz, twin bed Yi/cpread Call St&--5719 after I pm Ir. CG-31'11 ~ • 2.l' pU'tia1J.y tinlsbed hull, Hodab., lood df:rt bike, ,
ent ' . . crib 4 dreuer S3S ea. + bolsten, new $50. weekend1. DININGl'Cl!llll~t..__._·-.sALLlm.Zullthl.anonlale . pl I lb S50 &ood cond. + xtra•. PATIO Sale lc.otfff), Baby lamp $5, towel •ts $1 ea, ti X 1 ,.., u...Nl"I' ,.,,,,. f'retw pnee• remain AKC ~. Poodln, lilver. 3 mannt yw lb. 644-1664.
·furn., Bike1, Mink t tl, Great O'Kttle A--MeJ'.ri tt ru dilhe1 by ~ne Df Italy SERRA Thrift Shop, 113 ..._•.... -nt eond. SU. in e!rect while inwntary Fem. l Male $llO. Depc111 250 KP Interceptor V...S w/ M"A"'VER='°'r"CK"'"M""l-n~l-,,..----<1·; 'b ,, I range' $75. Codctail lable .~ .. I 14 I MainS',Huoli~6_1....._ ,..__ holds 'til c 'hrlitmao ·. velvet~.$30orbothfor -....,-& o" •, W or d b co k . $2' C · ..,,, It' • tare Ln ... • .......... .,., ._... Juts. ~ le. tha.n the ......,. ., •• ~-~1 cle. 4 apeed trans. Exc.llent
'T. -•/tam.,, Girl'a bf'd, · · all after 5 PM (Bia; Canyon) 644--33%1 i1 havina annual <lui1tmu Schwinn Bila Lemon" htlu -. ........._. --.. l -, pie-'42--09T.I or M&-0142.· •'""· ~ · v;s 642-187!1 .._.........,.... ., • ..,., .,. .... u-··· ·-•.:""" cond. $160. MS--1879 aft. 6. J\olall., Child'• book~ 1. rn l1. . UPR!GlIT freezer, 6 rnoe:. •ale Monday, Nev. 27nd It 5 epd. SM. lure tube, 1 yr parta, 1 yr * 2 SIAMESE· SEAL.POINT.., wu.14' .........,, ~ or .All day wknda.
'f'ri. Sat. & Sun. 610 WIN~back 10la $50. Slippe:r old, S:l.25., Ke 1v 1na1 or Tuts Nt1v. 23rd. t :30 tt1 7 *675-5127+ aerviee, Mliwry .\-9tt -\Ip. K11TENS. ·Good ditpolition trade lt!f< trailer boat + * ,69 Yamaha 250cc Enduro. i
;Jurninf", CdM. ~has i_rBll•b uphol1te-cd chair fn"lll--frtt nlrir .• Avocado Pt 11). M~~Y ~~~-Mar rM!'W Mlteella,...,. ABC C:Olor TV, Ora~ ~.~.!1"-ill«l· $15 ea: cuh. Owner, 846--1430-. -Xlnt cond. 3000 ml. $525. or
fll!o ••, a Y &ell• $4 . New s•~ Ma~ar _,_, __ •~. cy1, IJnl • ....,,,.-..,tma1 ac-WI--... County'e 1---1t %enith ,,_. """°' * 41' am.IS Craft tri-cabin, P "'-'e! Tools, tabl• M ~ J• ....... ~ ...., -• -... • ., '"·•t oUer ~· •~• -~-6 _. a1t1aYOX turntable $35. l)Ml90rie1. DH.ltr. -AH.,,•-at ...... --·al -h lo d d' """ · .n<>""V<.w .... ..,r ••"'· elec emo..., whffl, Kenmore r•• dryer $8(), ...,... .... GUAltD DOG: See _., lw•n....,. .. .r er..,.,, P a e · P~l "'wtmd
··iardtn tools, Jte;inpn ot-l.f&-.50U. black/white bdrm . ecrner MINK jl.cbt, natunl sun Mqnolia, Huntin1ton miniature Schnauzers. A.KC. Ownerl73-i780. · · s •
. 'ftce typewriter, m i , c . MINK Stot.1: Sllvtr :Blue, lf'OUll, SlSO. 962-{]661 metal, !incerttP I en rt b, ~. 911-3329. houtebroken. I .,.1cg, a.J..1 SELL or pu1ner '70 Formula ~ b 1 ke, ~mon
'Thun., Fri., S.t. 10 •m 5 Breath ol Sprlnc. Arrenta. WANT a pool tablt for late1t row collar slylt, worn CASH PAID FOR GARRAR.D cam pone ft t (]wnp)Oft linn, "'5-Q'.)9, 23', xln't eoad • .Mr. Joyce 5 apd, .$50
, pm. 5.12 Center SI., No. E, Sl.crifi,Ct'. Pvt pt;y, Call for Christmas! Have dftn 1 ft. only I timtl, valued at &. tandtur9. a,,u•-. • Y • t •I'll, u n e I aimed A.KC Fem. Collie SlOO or .fM...7114. * 67>3627 * ·c.~t. . a.ppt..646--«171. w/cuee 4 ball& Com-$1'100. Ml $100. .Evu, an~ OJ,. Peee or layaway• 100 watta, amlbn 8hare ol litter Gr.-t JJ' Ffberslul power boat, r. POOL TABLES w ... ~... t'Jt.-lllO. . ... ___ ,, .. ,._., ..11 .. _ -..c.... •term, .. _..... • .... _,_ --/chJl•-n • .,. ;._. .. SUZUKI 80cc dlrt fut IOOd Nelthborbood Sal~ Tum., ex-uuu po1ition. Will ta.ke-paymenll ............ '-Al.I ...,,. _ ._.... ..._ -....--.. W"1< w_._, John.IQ,n 00 hp enr. $850 cond. Many xb-u. ' $1.SO.
:ercile: equip, u.nd 'tires, car Sale. Frel1ht da.m.aaed $4.9 & bold SUD FP. 54~UOl'alt I' DECORATED Chrlatmu •2Ml cr MT·Tl1S. IUlpe:Nlion 1Pkr. Qttftn, GOLDEN tri * ~rm*
:kennel, eltc b t: d, col· to U99. New slate fa.ctoty 6 pm. trH UO port. typewriter com.pl Gunni turntable re eVft' pupa:, ;:~,,...-"°"==·=,,,,,~~--·I
; lectiblel, aun lamp, tapt: crated, S195 to S 3 t 5 , BALBOA Bay Club _ Full $2!J. Cuh ttailter ~· .aid te"pa.rattly b-$.109.15 ~:1.ale:Ax~~~ Champ loata:, S.JI 909 '70 SUZUKI 90, 8 pan,
: recorder, mile. 9531 Smokey ~. 529--8416. family mem~hip inclda Divan 4 chair S.125. Mixer WANTED A. m •I e r pay ell .small N.l. ot Sl.59.97 · · CAL 2?, SX50. g h.p. street/trail, Ile. Lo mi.
•Cir., Park Hnlp trad, H.B. YAQrr CLUB MEMBER-Irvine Tennis, iavt S65(1. w/attac.b S.'Jl bunk bed1 $50. ~~~cal~e!i rat'!;°~· «' pym~-~f J5.4.l. U.S.A.. e:-u;rxnn-little m. Ix Ev\nrudt, bow pUlput, had, S280. Call aft 5; ~.
, t8&-9079. SHIP Sll50. 0ndd'1 !J'an.tfe-r Wrile, Clu1ltied ad No. l67 546--87st alt I. e, a No. ~. Stereo """""Ip. Wa.rebouse, &I e puppy, trained, &Otld Amd. Spara, hinged rnut, 305 HONDA Scramble, must • f ·~ Dre.Hy Piiot, P .O. Box 1560, J1t E. lTth St .• C.M. homt'wan~. SJ.0.. &12-48U. MW bottom, 846-2218 or LEAVING STATE, Kitchton ff). -•Vinrs. MUT40 Daily Pilot, P.O. &x! 1560 I'M in the-U.S. 9elling Lon-0xta Mesa. Ca. nug: M>-2"2 JO to JO dail ~to apprec, $3'.Xl. or make
applia toys caroera 4 t'Vtt. Costa Mesa, CaHl. 9l6J:i. don rf.d doublH~k bu••· · ' y. YOtuaES. MALE FEM. 53ft..4935. offer. 548--3093, aft 5.. :projec::.•· llttbery tqUip. FULL krw"th dark nnch MAN'S Diamond % C + 2 Price $4,«ll. Deliwnd L.A. WANTED! New er Ueed STEREO, Seott rcvr, lmported. lt mo'1, AKC. FIBERGLA~ dinghy, 2 '70 HONDA CB'50 xlnt '
, Wnpt, rup, dilhN I< mink (!(11.t. Sec to ap-•ide llione1 lw&vy yellow Muit Lucy rm. 2t Mariner &.~ = :U" =--~ ~ = $11»-$175 537-4144 ftotation tanks. Mahocany corm., 6000 mUe1. Best at-
;steawan. 1 O a rn. 4 pm • preclatr. Sacritioe $ 4 o O. Sold mou~tina. $ 1 'J 5. Moti!1 di W. 0.. Hwy., fin1ah Prov ~ / MIN. SdUlatlZft' t wk m&Ie rudder J: 1te boud. da.cron fer. 642--0928.
•Thun. to Sun. l 01J2 962--m"t. -:, ~3173. NB. ._ WANTED IJl:lfll106d d:ain kn Bea· ~ •,.: PllpPy, alt.&: pepper Nil. $115. 833-3835. 250 cc _ Suzuki _ X5
:eon.titutton Dr. HB. FREE! Water bed (5 yr, FOR ale janill'.:lrial equip. RUG: round, llU n e• w/a.rm~ W-M3ll e :um: S'm. ~ Prfv, PrtY DT--5460 SABOT .eml-race @qUfpptd. Dirt or street
GA.JUGE Sale: Wed thru .cu.ii'.) w I poreha,w el. any 17" butt~r. .,.et I dry w/pad ll'ft on blue wu uk-. -, OOXIE ~ies, I wb, red, J.N.S..A. f'fl· $275. CtlJ 646--1950 a~ 5.
, 'Sun. Mini blkt-, Coll clubs I. frame I: liner. 141--2296. vacuum, uprifhl vaC\ltlml, Ing SU5, uJcinl $69. pr. liV· Mu1ktl lftlt"""""" m ~ .. ~ traclt stfftO tape AKC, m~, &bots. Stud Offer .-6'4-8014 '7l KAWASA.Kl 500 ~ ... Ah Ill
• Sz: 1 hOf: 1. 1 inr rm tamp• $38. trple ~-r • 15 r • e 11 •rvice 830-7338 . "'""' • • • •. aw r amp1 REGINA F1oqr-shampooer, etc. 646-1082. ecreen1 n5 A ff. lined KIMBAU. uPrta'hl P1-no 1140/bnt otftr. lnq. alt 5 • . SABOT, like ne~. 2 JnOJ. 1,000 mi, xlnt cond.
:wtmatch. 1pread, dbl Md, waxer-polishtr S20. SEAR'S ~ lathe, tt.kts dra 1 re.uonab]I!!'. 6"--36l• Ex. cond. with very nl~ pm. Apt. 3',.lto W-. WillOl'I, SAMOYED Pl.II* JD wka, Xlnt. •••• all equip. $950. S97-n90.
1pln1 Jk)n& I pool tbl, llv. rm 5*--1J79 approx 30 .. len&fh,.-J. HP P" tone. "25. ta-76l9 CM. tKC, Champ line. MA.Its. $275 •-546-675.\G ==rru.s=,.,,3-,--~~b-1"'-.-h-.,->d I
;•t. 8x10 tenl, etc. 0!2 MAYTAG Ill dryer, JMdf!I motor, I turnin& 9'>011, $50. SLEIGH • One-hone open, AMPLIFIER. 12" -ktt SONY -I.....__ ..... p•·-r . alOl'l&ble. ~7-2504. **.CALM** brake1, Xln't Cond, $40. I Da.ny Dr., H.B. MT-9581. ....., 1 Id 67~ ..,.,.,, authentic antique', p •rt. _..._." "'"-.....,.. p.-boa!~ tood 100~ Prl le pa....,, ..,Jc .. ,,.~ POVER SHOtiES _ MOV-ouv, yr.o 'perfectcond. .......,...,.,. cond. Bumper pool table, U5. Elec. cuitu, Aria, liker~. Crate Pleneer ~.. "' • ."'tre.h V& .... ...,. V'l<P'"......,. 6'13-8050or6U-8932.
I Id I TV 1150. or beat oiler. 15)..1302, C 0 LL EC T I N G old eirtn lone. twin beds, new $65. 540--4419 TPn5 I track f'M ear mqto t, ~~ !~7· ~wred Boats, 511_,s/Docb 910 HONDA 3M CL, tare •70 ING. Pcol tb . o too a, • NICE ., d _ ., __ , H old L •~ -·-YoUr sJu.11111: --. vt<Hat, nee 1 ...-r-wn=•· 1ve an 544)..-0617 ewa. WHITE :PHl'l Drum Set 1.,.. ..... ••--'· • · perfect cond Sfi50 or best
· wine bun.la, :refriJ., ehe.lrt uphol1terin&, $'°-m W. C. Smilh 1uptr speed, l Druma, "-bol PIO .. ...,_ -1 tor•0 , MALE black Leb. 1 yr okl NEAIU.Y new cement deck otter 54U76i, aft 5 ' • furn.. Mite. Antique: drill 11 h S C ~7 .~25 , .. ..;e !:ASY Wt trt.iler hUc.h $%1, ... ""' ,,~ ~ ,,., • • 11\p float 2lx33. 13 • · pm.
;preu 1143 !anliaro, NB t l •. M. --.... ............ Cherrywood dinm. tbl. $30, 646-1647 pionftr rewrtltrator .l 10 -M&-Qlt Qeuwa.ter: Call Croft j: l9T1 HONDA SL 125, very
;So .;,t~"'"'="-H~~~~~=l25'' TRIMMER ~er, yard ~~"TCH. ,,:hN.GNauBt~• 'aohl!arr: 71 '" blk 4 wht TV, malq. SAJUTONE horn, J:!nt tond. ~!°*·~l~'l!. part «JI 'IV YORKSHIRE T I Neville, 675-8m. low mite,, must seU. $450. E6ATESaJeNov.ltth-J'Jth Yacuum,powu~rer. ..,,, "' ... ..,..,..., •cab. $25. al., mi1e . ND :repaire nftded, si:.o. •.i..w.~v,... frr •rs,1971. VENTURE 24 548-4247
• 21•, llO F•-'•af. ~-,, 96M612 chair, S75. Uprl&ht trffztr, 536---ML"i Privat~ party, m..lS55 lt" coLOi -.."le TV, l male, 9 monthl, lhot.J. $100. SCllWJNN===,..,,,---=~""T"--,~--" n• ~" S7S 546-"""' · · .....,. ...., or hnt offtt ""' ..,_ w/trailu. Loaded! 1tacina: ...-..-=u auu•:u1. del Mar. Grandfather clock, SL!."lGH, one bane open & · "'-"''· ARG US llide projector. IJets n:NDDt Super 1teYftb amp yr tl&d. !tik b' $400. ' -..-...... par 1; Spinnaku. $300 &: Like new. $15.00, 646-m.91
,china. cabinet, j•w •lrJ. tr•e. Perteet ccnd . OLD fashioned meat chop. draftint btlard I. stool. •Mlllt&JWpitar.MabOf-SacriticeU75.~.Aak ~~:Puppies: T.0.P.~2935. atter5:30
, quUta, -poll 1; Jll.N, ett:. Reuonable. S«l--0617 eve. ping blocks 30'X30" z.lnt 968..o776. fer. ~*3. for kn Pritt. fioo .... ':n~:Jc. VARIOUS 1~ and up to --.,,,15""'H"OND=~.-300~--1:
,Jane'• AntiquH. T.V. RCA color 1 ! • • cond. SIOO. 543-ll6 IBM e I e ct rt c typewriter. Office Pvmlf'Ure/ SWL Reoirivu Hn.th GR. Sl. "'°' Beam. Nr. :Pa.Yillon UX> or trade tor good VW •
LroO rate Gl.n.I• SI.le; w/ttmote $125. Kirc me ••QUEEN 1i:re msttre-u, W'rf nice. ~ l~ulp. a 4 5 8and' lM K C)'Cln ~ 30 M O!f! Erwtisfl Sheepdos Pupa, ~ (213) 967-1259. engine. 536-Sln or 645-m.
Sk>vt "Rffri -....1 cond bl'd complete $100. 61H:ll6 •Prinr• A: t:rarne. Xlnt cond. m.Ql2 eycles $45 MS.mo· aflfr c .31 .. w A pd quality from SCHW . ,, ........... . , ~=~~--~--$50. 968-4590 BM '13 •lec:t !tanaanl p M I: wknd. Champ. stk. 645-&lU. BOAT Mocrlnc, Up to 45'. INN Bl~ Boys Bike • . Furn I mi1e. ReatoNble. DOUBLE Well porcdain sink SERVJSOFT auto wtl2r ~ • · • • · Choict location. Newport $35. No rtan but perfeet
Sat A: Sun. 11-4, l'" .i Via l faucet S25. Baby dttulni PERSIAN Carpell, 4 pa.In-ditioner, J:lnt t'ltllld. $115. typewriter $285. 3M AM/f'M FG!'ll ear radio, P:· ADOtt.ABLE A.KC Toy Pl»-Harbor. 67>5666. for eJC!tllllona. 675-.3627
ZUr\eh. lable$6.Ml--B505. tin11, antiqut:oopper,srand 6'1WIS2S. Thermafa.x COlritr 1150. eel cond.. Or!zin&I value, d.le'J'Wkl,SilYft', b!1tottft<. , .
piano !:i3~51U after 6.,.m. 1 :0:.:..;:.:;:,;;,..-----0 I port. rt'tOl"der ct e, •• 11N for tauntdlate silt U'-Ml& &it-Udo Penin. $195. Call Schwinn Mana SUper Sport KEl..MtT!, .VLV hd.~by SchwiM :Blue Boy1 Bike. LEA\'JNG state, mUlt aell tll 17S-ll41. mr1' at M5. M-U ' MIN"TU"• S h 673-2792 bHwffn 9 a.m • 2 Near ne-w $130. 'i ~~~·=-u D :·!=bu~~ ENGLISH SADDLE 1umishlnp in 1 wk. 331 W.1---:u"si:=r"'• "M"Y"'AL"""--MAiTtJi===wo="RK""'"'AM.,,.,,.,/-:FM=:I mai:. l':wkl~ ~·;; :PM d&)'I. , * 540--0U. eves &M-~ 1
flurnltu,. 110 'urnltur. 111 'urn:,.• M5-2MI 110 ;::...•:;;,..APt 1, SC. 111 SJ'ANDARJ> TYPEW1lrtt1t did starP, multf-Jle:1 4Ul.J. Llvf'ly, kMnc. llhotl. Boats, SPMCf &. Ski 911 ~M~t R--60, Full drea1,, ~·· * M>--Ol80 * attfto with c.n-trd tum-567-3780 em. ' SKI Soat, 16 ft. mah()f., ~~7~ or 494-3015 jjjjiiiijjjijj Pl1Ml/O..,an1 · 126 •atiJc. itOO. __, •; GRb.T D&ne PlQllS AKC w/lU HP Grey marine '7l HONDA ·-,
ilio MOili'Oia 9tfttG conai1e 7a11111, 13 wb ~. Champ. mtr. Nice cond. wso Or er. -HERE WE GR OW AGArN!
THI USED FURNITURE OU ..... T~LET-
NEW LOCATION!!
-T• S.r"Y• Our Cu~t~n 1e~W1~v• Rlf.uted te 1 L•rtM' and More Centrally Lecat.41 Paclllty. · --------
WI WOULD LIKE TO START OFF llGHT IY OFHllNG A-
3 DAY PRE-GRAND OPENING SALE!!
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* SALE SALE * AM/n.t tuner, -\&bl<, olrtd. lllltl 6 •P """'· fer. &"""42 alt 4 PM or '111111"" '°""· 545-l318
PIANOS •• ORGANS tai-dtck. GOOD COND, UJ...4n7. .., wkends Motor HorMa 940
· Stcinwa.y.__~ai, lltnunnnd, SD). ar bHt ef!tt t4S-4f11. s::HNAUZERS avtU. f'll)w er MUSI' .ell by Dee l!t! CORTEZ oomple't.c, x In t ~· Mldwin, etc. 1'nli" i5NTS10-~Reeordtr, ~til Oiriltmu. Groom-'10_T&hi~ 13$ H.P.!.. Green cond. w/Honda 90 motnrey-
.....,, JtDn'ALS. • $100. Xlnt condition. C4JJ tna. stud Mr'Vice. ~. metal ~. 9DA!ll92 -cl~. 49t--T135.
"""lFrt.-Hit llMlo5. H ..,
9'mda.y 11-5 TV 21 .. SCl'Hn rwivd stand .,,... ..,. Tr1tl1r1, Trtvef 94!
"ILD'S l'IAND CO. ..... <Ont!. Pi. ' APPALOOM Gfldlnf, I yri, [ ll•l HEAVY '
lt11 N.wpan Bt¥d. -M&-1.U '15 Mnttt, lna11Jh, futn))f , Trwp1t111"'9 -ramp, ~~'k'f:11%r ~:~
OolMa M~ 7l4/tf6..1250 W!, toad 1•tea_ Ir._ oo~ ,,._ --~-buggy $200. St&-1819 aft 6,
ORGAN SALi---lliinal!On, Very v<!rntile. ,aJl day wlmds.
0-O!alt Anllual J'aD [ Ill Smart, .xlnt dl1p. $800. Ctmpen .. S.te/Rtnt920 1966 13' Trave! Tra11 e r Q~. !a"I •tit SUllD "'"'6N3 aft I. * "l'ant: 'M F·250 camper W/c..btlwr, beaut, cond.
(If!. ~ttd. __.. 6*' , a--· d I! ....-~ Bcmdf:d. 0>rra1 or special, v..a. ' •Pit. A.tr, ~ua
ng. • Parktt's JUdi Pl.S P/B. Indd'1 '70 j ~~~~!!~~[!;
.. =T MUSIC "'5.1 ~1rr
Nr.Wl'OJtT I: HAll*>Jl LOV.UU: ' me. fem.alt Mt eamprr. Sr!a-P • M.t, COJ\VAlR (not runnlncl with
oo.ta Mete. * ..,_. ~ 1. She:p!Wrd mix [ "" 1~ •IP. S. Jacki • extru. IOOd uphol A pa.rt.a, it tn.-"'i5 w/rbca CaD an ' pm. .....,.... -_. ~ ~ _ tereltf:d in dune bURY $100. ".~~~1J:U -: '""' ,.,. · ": Ill fT, Opon Road Comper, Call 547-8325 t.cle.
l1tD OM.AN loDIO!a 2 Ldvr;t.Y AU Whftit Kit-llHJ119 '· Str>vt A-ovtn, sink, WA.Slf 'n Wex $19.90. Hand 1
.. loal u ,oa UlllJ HO,.. ant. .U Wetjrl Old. Gtfter1I NO b-box. larre closet. don~ "Cluslc'" pa1te wax.
t.htlm. No ol!Qptloft. Jut HeuHtftlatn. ...UIT. C&rptt. Boot and other C!)C· 3201 Newport Blvd.. N.B.
(ldme, .._,., 7,11 _ AV61D 'l1IE MilliDr Marino C...ultant tru. ·lJk• newt 601 N. 673:9686. ~ INDEPENDQIT Harbor, 8"'!a Ana $795. "!!!~~~~~~~' COAST MUSIC ,._"'°wit -lritu. f l'urcliaolnt-SJl:43!0. . r
-~ ~Ina .., -911' ELDORADO p,...,.. ---r"'-
1.0WRJ:Y Pia• • Ortaiw: '"""""" -~. • 'Cam~pet'~-tttlt~• ;;:~~:r,;;;;;;;;;;;:;-;;:i---~ YamahaPl.tno.lOra1.n•; I. 1 )Tl old, IOOd -with e Marine Survey•r room a: Y.nil)'. s toya
SUlinwQ Pian6t. Bt.t 'eu)l1 ct\lldM:n. :5M 5122 . .....2977 w/fNen, prtnurt W'l.ftr
1n MW A \&Md. Sdlm.ldl CAT 16vtr atw eutt (n.y 5 NO INVESTMENT no do'Nn &17~. ~u.t/Cla11ic1 9.53
M\alk Co., EIL ltt" U07 N. montt. old Mm. kftW:ri a _payt: "° taxe., l'WJ' allp ~L * '65 VW CAMPElt 1952 ROU..S Bentley. 5 ntw
M.aln. Santa Ant.. home. ,,,__, You dripper, 21' poww $35 Xll'lt cond w/lidf tent anUqu!'!' white walls, R/H le
UIT Grand. Broob-Zvw, HiJSiY.(X)l.UE JU,, ftlnllt, day, 27' Nil $21. ~· MUST SEU.!! 67s..63'3 P/B. S l Iver l?'&Y· New
rood cond. N.• tftl thie ·~A ....s. I004.htlme. ~. • Brand New ntw:r ulfd uphOl • bead liners. ~750.
wk .. 11111. bt)ow aHrtJ. $fB. ...,_er m.15u. U' .o8rON Wha.ler c:.mptr IWll 'tort' truck Will t.ake nic9 speed boat N •an. enu'fi661) w/trtUtr., ~ N&tl, u sr tllfh wlbu.bble a:1ua. put. A1mo. 5t6-lt()9.
IA1..DWIN Walnut -.,bwt, BUILt>INC 9CaA1S 1'J Johneon mow. UM .,_., Sports, Race, Rods '59
""' llD!. """' ,. ) I, * *'11111 * -· Clll -. OLDIE CAMPIR JB67 AC~ 2111 cu Iii, I
IMO/bit otr. "5-aoM. i'iJi1 lllJnttt-ea.ta...._i: WANiii>: U' Bo1ton lfPii' * tl375 + 962-6422 ti.rt& ff m&l"I· Blacll:. ~
*TllOMAi OllOAN* -· 1,:._•·--'1'1111HPo,.6 IJ1r "White Elopllan~" 0,.,.. otter. cau an~ m-!MI. -* MUm · ,.. ii:)' "' tmtJ, l13-IOtO tvtl. Nnnint )'OU!' bouts? TUrrl IT'S Beacb baGM time. B\a:-i3iiJNY HAl"'°ND ORGAN G006 6illf, Yoo utll. ,.L iClft6N WIWZll 1.11" ...,. Imo "CASK" , ..U ..,, Mltcllon ...,, lite ""
w1111 A'!'•'M*: ' .,,, w1on11tr. • lofl --111ru DIJly.-p 1101 mr PllDT a·=!flotl -••• ..., +• S1-1DJ ++· • ~. O•MHIM, ~ atctton JIOW'J 1• .,..
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' ll=l 1 f :; Ml !!!!!!!!!!~~ . . -............ Aull\•-.~ ... ,. l._I l.__,.. _____ ~
.. ~' ~~.~;1~~~~f~7llH~A~u1~ ... ~h~nl~""-~~~~ 990 A"'"""* , , ,, , •·'QM tfO ,¥!=• l£!4 · , ~ Aullo, ""9 "' yow~i"'EiL VOLKSW~GEN _,..,CA,.,...,..D~ILLA:Y_:::"c,...._ -==~'""'R=-"-.... :~:~ ,,,.. ' MA!'iiCK 0 ... 0llLI. ·: •• ~ . ·: ~r --· '69 vw Camper 91·11 YQfes , ':.u)oiJ:r·• · · .... CIJm!tr ,.._ , , ·~0110 cu~.~~--......... VEIUCIC, -.,. ",., ::;mu011 L1 ~ •• .:, ~~ ..;....:•~1.e ' I
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_ T..,., l!:x"'U.nt Corid, SILICTION 0 1' Dr., v1cyr, ... ;.t, PIW, ~...:.,, "; G'**"• '.iwmil. IUo •' SUl'!iiifCUTUd -.:111 _., .ti.,.. u.~ CATALINA .,
Thia beaucy la for Ibo e&ml> CADILl:JICS IN air. SacrU. FAR BELOW IJ!r, !ZlBELf'cin.nt Blue p,..ts. flUI_.,. $191!8 colb. llatdtoo °""'"' A.u-ti<, ,-..,MWITJ o.n.nt -·""' ecq,., V.f, ,A,,..
Ina t.mlly, !YPZJQJJ ORANG! COUNTY WHSLE IJ!!l5. 61:>-""6. Booir $19JI)! S39 ""1 dowll. 5'0-l&!O. .,..,. _,_., Po•e'z ._._-. 1111.""'1 ,..~ --. -
Si895 ~ SA~g;=NO 9P...._W-'6l,allextru $5.l .... """"1Jy,$1~ ... ll . ~Qll'f ,, '==T~~ ~~ =·.llr~~
Wa.rd .s.·. Lee -SERVICE' :si:.~1::=c:5 .... -.z;:~.~ . 'iJ71iii1tCU•~· =..-~....im= ·= 0-.. edia.:.:t =:::f =:
\ '· Nt1Mn CacllDaC:1 CONTINENTAL P<'ioe •m•I .. ,SJATIQNWA~S .atf.'lolho •totil'...;,-,)la'1nc1udinr!lx, ly.Wt.11 .. la --
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1
J • ~ n .., IWUIOR m.. • taxch!:'"J ~ ,ffERTZ CORP, "'"" 1nc1udlns 11x .• "°' ....,._+a11-e11us-,.,.. tox • 11c. ·~~ .. AuthoriudSAJu•S.rW:e • ICOS'l:Nll<ESA 'Ilf<MRKlll '-Oll\OUT•PI>""'""' 221W.KUllla,..-.. """0.fotftd .~ .. ,,..._on-ap, =\l~~-
547·5126 """' vau. Rd.. "°·!!!PD , . Open ·"""""' ™• beautil,uJ l~ ,.. ;, ,...,. lood ·c...tlc ANNUAL (7H> n..-·' pnoa ·..--lncludlna tU. ~~ 1D'J .,..r-. -• aB w;,loc ~: ~i..M;,::st. "'~~'";'i\'7~ CAMARO =.,.~=.~:~ ~~NT~GE RATE 19111 ·>D<TEGOMX,JD< .. ?t°:~:":; k.\!ziSit.~AG~ ._..,._,....,..,.
VOLVO -------1 .. -. ll'a _, -cmdl· l\)AVI ROSS PoNTIAC Hrd{d·"" ·:: Vbu":._.t.e.-.lr. ,...al ti ,_ -' '""" LtlfcQ ltOIS '°'4TIAC =: ~~ '70 ftALLY .Spart, air, stick, tion will ·be appttciate4 1,1 MllQ ~Jii~d~ P UC • ..,.-~a w.ts, ANNUAL PERCENT.A.GS ....... llJhld;, UTE~ '64 YW SEDAN I
i,. A bll!f.uti.ful 1.ittie transport!·
tion car. Original tbnlqutJ_
CJKL8Z7) $899.
'72 VOLVO lo ml'•· all ...... Saerillce. ., .... ,.,., , ... drive 1hll '<loOta .,..,.. =. """·;...~ )Qnt RATE 18.]l,.;, ,J ~ -. DAVI aoss PONTIAC
61S-6999. d..mc. 306DTA . ,71 T•-' 500 c· . • """"' . • DAVI ROSS l'ONTIA<:I ;a fiiptv> 4tlO • MUlt Mt -Blvd , '68 CAMARO~Ralley Sport. 181Tl VJ•ftO pe '11 MERCURY c::o1or\y Pk~ ,_, Hubtr Blvd., .tilt ..... Wlelr• au!IO.. tran.. <hit& Mel& .. ,
, LufO S.loc:Jl111 For
Im med.late
Deliveiy
Bill ""'· ;.,, '°"' "'""· DUNTON FORD fJr c-. Rad», ..,. ...., • ..,,_ a11 ""'·tilt °"" M--dloe-..... ..;... '.,.,7 R-. Bill YATES YW
32852 Valle Rd.,
San Ju.an Capistrano
!l37~/-493-45ll/-499-2261
.. '61 YW CAMPER
. ~-oond .• :Priced riebt a.t
$12l9. VEJS28
! . · Harb~ur. VW
' :· ' ' I
um Beach Blvd. -Hunt Bch
8424435 '
"71 YW PICKUP
I'. Hard tD find truck in e.11:cel·
1.ent condition. <875 CCK)
I:. B ill YATES .YW .. .
' ' •'
.328.52 Valle. Rd.,
San Juan Capistrano
8314800/4934511/499-2261
'63 YW
Big ,S••lr>tt.pn
Rem•fnln9 •
71 VOLVOS
&16-9303
1946 Hirbor, Costa Mesa.
VOLVO, "For a. better deal",
Ne.w or· used, Pam &
• l@'l'Yice. Htrlt l'riedla.nde.r,
11400. !&-7469. 546.-707a HNtor, Viii>'! """· ...... ""1. ....... • ...... ...... PLYMOUTH .... '""_ .. tilt -... D IWllll» C -_ 22'0 So. Ma.in at Warner Tla..nl, m.367'a. ,eoM.-Jt,lley ~wide -, ' HEVROLET Santa""' $2690 MUSTANG '7QPlyJ>uster _,., .Deluxe .. ,..... •ril· v.s, A.ut. Tr-. :!!t Cood,
'66 Ch Mal.b •7o·c t M ... Ill . Newport Ne1111111 AUfD,.....,. -. ·~--sia er bit """· -~vey&an. . •vy I . u on a.,. LM•lnt Ce.. '66 MUSTAN" Radio, Low ....... s;;'th!O . -·-• 11115 ""*t·-· Will ..... 2 o.. Hardtop, v.s. Auto Leather, ruu Pow.r Equt1> , ,_ ot s,;, '!=allf. . II be<u!llU! .u -,., can. ''1 PONTIAC ---.
Trlns; """"" $.toerina, t "'"""·Split i*t. "91!!!.i'J!!:· '' • 111 ,.,,.,.,.. ...... AFC) lioNNIVl~L· <Ntl.l!OI .. sr.-owner c:u. !BSP681l «,Ai!c.ndltion....._ 111121-~~ --·•utn-oO '"$2095 ~ o.a,..· -·a '16C4T4tJNAJ•fii':Rr,V· $1195 .. -$5890\.; \ ~1620. ~ .. ~-=-Good...,.at · ·Jl'-l\lr.(Ve!Ql14JOU-1.:<u'•t. P.IS. Pili, Lo mt, 111~-'SLee··' ~~=~:.·~~· ·~''69FAJRlAN£·5do · Hirbour vw wr~s.Le&-=::.~=~: =-"'.""'~·~P ly. ft a.cu • Divifion ot So. c.ia 1 Ql:U. ~ !)' .. $1J116.95 ts-. tutat cuh 'S6 Poatiac\ata ~. 1tun1
r,Anw'-n""-·r1-~ i:.:.t!~m":"', lrY!ne ~~'°;..:· .!·.! =-~"l;;H""'.llch. fA11 hn1Hll•~ ':!': ~~~ .::£"~:.~ ... ~ ~ .. :r .. ,. ·so cONTINENTAL ""'BTUii1¥fvw-H'u~~~:;. llW~i·:;," =--11.S:.;'"""cm':: · 'Wtaua ·.
Aut .. ,u.... "° '.68 SanCH14M .... YAN 'l852 '>'allt;JW, 221 wc71'f1~-'69 -PLV ~.D =~= . ·u:Wli,a•· All.~·pov.w •CftSS(r· Sim Jua.n C..piltram I, flUA RATE 21~•"· V-.. __.~. '1'nAf. """'
M . B. 'tlb\DES ~. "'.""" llanf!op. (UIT. 13f.l800/493-<Sll/ .... 2261 'IS MUSTANG v .... *" DAVI IOSS l'ONTIAC _.. ...... Ur ~ (Sllll·
537~.
'7! Chevy PkkuP, AutD, air, I cyt Stick ..... " Appercj; • S278 * '71 FORDS-* ' ·. at """' MUii ""'· ...... RUNNER -~ l&1l,' so• Q)eyenJJe' option, custom ate <1t231Al $1899. • GA.LAXIES • MttttANGS mimr weft, after ' pm. ._..... :t
.. •.• "'"'7ll(.tonCh•vy Bill 'YATES YW TOJ'JNOS ~ ~tjo. Apt. D., '""'. """'' "·'"' •ctual • * $185 .... Van, 3000 mi·., PIS, eulo, HIGHLAND MOTORS H"R.., CORP. C.M. milQ. S.vo at 11499. Yzt.. 'G PONTL\CI P/B, Loni wbeel. base, will / 21A" u~-a.-5 •• trad 32852 ValJe Jtd., ..J •..uUU[" Blvd. f89 MAO{ I, 390, 4 •P, p/1, 577. •JS
... ~ MBz o.aJ., San Ju.,, c.,;. ... "" °"" M... ......,. 221 w .. Kat.!!& • ..-.. •'"' .11.!IOO. Pvt. , ty. Harbour VW Wants.Lee
ui .523.7250 137-<&>it 493-<51V$2261 SILVER 0>odneo1&1 .. cen11y 1114) nM050 ~ **·Ma: 11am, v--. 3 a, "1rdsr-in
v...,, ""°" ........... tion. BUICK '63 IMPALA """""'"°""'· sm '° · • S!'EERJNG WHEEL-19!7 •KACH " l91I, w.. ..... a1r 1lBll Beooh !!lid, Hunt -~--~-~;· w.:U. Will aell 'fast at $649. FYC-~,,...,...,.,"'"',._..,..,,...._ plete. CM-ner la.vmr town: Ford Galuie attached. !'ac-cand .. tape deck. Mazi)' ex. lf24435 UM & Main It. "
886 '69 Buick-Riv:laoa, lull power, 4 Dr, V-8, Auto Trans. Pew--Wlll u.eritlce lot $650. , tory air, automatic trl!'l!, .Jru. ~. S JJ 9 5. "'TD O:inv:Fluy m air, Art, '•1iiONTIAC S1JQ. Ana ,
Harbour ·vw l&e alr, am·tm "'""· strata ., Steering, Radio, Heator, .... 1'56. ""engine ".::IL;'""'""'' 615-ml. ~.PIS, Sa er" Ice ru GRAND l'RIX 59 RA ... rn w•l!ftN bench, landau vinyl top. ExCl!il~t Transportation. 1970 MARK m, Ilk~ new, Very &:ood1 ru S7B9. ·~ MOSTANG 6 eyt, BELOW WHSLE $1995 Hardtop O:ilpe. FuD poM!f' 1 IWDLUI MU ..
~7'5 or be1t ofkr. 543-1578 $295 fully equ.ip'd. low mileage, 644-mt eves. : new paint (~}· new 51'5-JQ86. ' .f.aetr.iry air; (XSUttl) e.ir.'.
, .,. ll871 Beac~~l.i Hunt. Bch. aft 5 pm. &t6-269fl or S5?--4S40 flexible en price and terms. 1966 Ford Van. R / H , brUes. tttld cond.' $11}5, PON'" •C rent ~ book: $3COO. $121.16
'JO Buick Rivif;!'a, xlnt cond., * '71 CHEVY's·* Phone 546-l600bef~ 5 p.m. •.ir/cond, ~ CIUI, I"°" 847~75. 1""' :-'~ :3 :-Utotaim: . '60 YW BUS •'"'"·wind.OW.. tilt wbl, IMPALAS • CllEVELLES CORVAIR =~.,:. &T5-JIOI '65MU5Mr,'alrmod,it.,... '69 FlllEllRD pi.. includin!?· lax• llo-
J; Runs better than it looks!
Good transpartatlon! <QRK·
736) $499,
air,. ioldlblck \vinyl tllp. CAMARO'S ;··· ·· • . , Goosl oen4. '550. Call Hardtop O:MJ~. Automatic en.e. ~ payment
$3500. -~ HERT% CO.RP, ~ a>RV'.\JR. MDJ<la .Coupe. 63 GALAXY 500, PIS, All •~132. TriNml.....,, ...... .._. ,m. 11-trdltc!U., WO. HIGHLAND MOTOltS
'TO BUICK El!Ctra. 2'25 Oat. ;2'l w. 1'C4teUa, Anaheim :&.u~ Orlf. 1iw mUes. nE!'W tires.. Good rwtruna: '66 MUST.ANG $500 Ing, Radio A: Heater. (YPP· 11cen1e Is aD ca"71ncetars· , 2llS Hertx:lr Jpvd.
BIU YATES YW 2.1,CXX> s.ctual mL Full pwr. c714) n&.40SO ha.dif• ,ear. onlt, ,J l 9 9 • cond, Ori& om", $350 • Or Bit Otr 646-3881 &ft g 069)' CUnent blu. book' •tor G months M our ap-a.ta Mns. ~
AM/F'M . at.,... + alr. • 546-!41.l. • OLDSlifOllLE 1'!'65. $197.95 lol&l -. llll -1 DI .,..,; -' ~ '68 •L£R'W11!ftN Shownnoond .. 642-10&1. '62 IMPALA New wattr li:''"Si._• totalmonthly.$2101,SS!ttbt .ANNUAL PB:RCEN'I'AGE . IUIU .
fuel pumps. bait., ball chafier1 set.ta"f ·spd Ford FairlJJ>e w a 1 on . total cub price tndudlrw: UTE U.ll", , .. • . • ' ' ' . .
32852 Valle. Rd.,
San Juan _Capistrano
837-4800/-t,IJJ-4j] 11499-2261
'68 YW FASTBACK
'59 Bu ic k. A·l, must
1el!! S225. Mr/Ross 350 W •
&y, c . ~t....Blf8...o67 •ft 6.
CADILLAC
joint.!!, radials, Looka iO(ld •. rww· titt• • tune-up. $215'. Nffrl• Mn $50. 546-0UM 'ff Olds O.lt• U "tax & !:icl!m;e; Deferred PAY-DAW ROSS PONTIAC
Musi seU! 6#-0644. ~ "' 83.1-8922. ·• ROYAL. Eull powu, YCR.985 ,mentpriceis$2520indudin~ -Hutior Blvd.,
'68 CHEV \\"agon, 9 pau. 1~ ~-· ,. JI) _ •61 ........ _ r--~-9 $24t9 t.ax. license & all cmt)'inr: o.t.. Mesa
C . . k ...:>,;I...,~ ''Y ** • ... vu.utry.x:ualt charleafor36 moatbs tw1 ,..,~_.,exc •llent
~utomatic, Radio, BeUer.
(EE!'/$1) . $97.50 apr1~. 111r, ps. r11c , Turbocharged. GOO<f cond. Pu1 Wagon. Looks It runs our appr!Wal o! )")Ul' aood lU 4 1<.1-..-........... u. ..... v.-
' •mllm. •harp, J IBH. 1<00 • 51"'37'l6 good. $195. 6'!l;2lS6. ·Cftdit.ANNUALPEltCENT• -cu ... --·-HIGHLAND MOTORS
:· AJr Cond, 4 Spd, nu pain!, '67 CADILLAC ~1721. 'fil. CORV'Am Van recnrtiy ,64 .1'AI.C0N , Waion, V~ . AGE RATE l3.S2%. Pt. N.B.-ltl t032. • 21.45 Harbor Blvd.
: Excellent Cond, $50 undto:r SEDAN DE Y!LLE . •s,, CHEV lmpala 6 pus reblt f!'nl. Xlnt cont!. $500. auto,-PIS, deJ)t'ndabletnri.-TWO Ul6I OldaCUtlua.-2 Dr. DAVE ROSS PONTIAC GT0·1M&i mt~, Medi 0.. Mt1111 UlatOl
• • .. :h.e!!.,We price. 551 ...,~,. Fun Power, Factory A I I'. wa.(l)n. PIS, P/B, 8.l.·r, . 5f8...4fll9, , -portation, $315. !·968-897) hrdtp, pis. au+... tram., 3480 Harbor \llvd.. ~W. tbdJlc,· Grat tiui at .. , •llRD ' =-or ~~ (~) ~t blu, boo'<. 1!4H xtra dun. ~~· . ;:; li ,.. ~. M --11 '66 vw. near nbl.t eJli'.., new $25'70, $116. 74 total down. S83 · 546-8739 .......,; 1 COR YjE '64 roru>•station Wqoa-· rib, air. oond.r.$1650. Aak fix '-<-.& ea , -·
.heavy duty clutch&: ex)laust , ~~ ~~· ~1i;95}8 ttMi ' · • · •i Ont owner. Xlnt emf, Mr. Marki, 673-.11301 t am-4 ''5 4 SPD. GTO '69·&f'•ncl1 Prhc lo rni 'S7 Ct.ASSIC
, "gystem. Have. receipU, Stt lUlGJ. ~ prl~ incJudi.na: '67 CHEVY Caprice, pwr I: 'Ii& ·STING R AY Semi * s.o;.'t81J, * #• • PlJ'I• wkday1; ~ $600 545-94.St ~--~5tNCIS.* 90-3813 * S6.a:m *
: . ., appredote, !850. 548-7246 ~~ l!if."f-l~ ~· •~ Xll<t· cood, Sacrlfii:o Cullom. Exceptional. Many 'ID J:OUNTRY Sedan. 300 "8 COST ....._ !lt1I P"I'· Autos. New 9IO -· -MO Autos. -9ii5 • or ~7135. pn ,..._ in Udl71J' $895.. + 830-8036 +· '68paru,327f11pd, lo mi 's. enr. 1'act air, pafpb.. Sood tac air, am./fm, t1lt whl,;1:;;;, :.:;::;.;,,;-;;:. ___ ~;.;,,;;:;;;;:;:.;,;;;.;;., ___ ..;.,..;.,;;,;,;;;:.;,;;.;... __ ..;;;;;;.I
:· '69 VW Delux Sundial ~~~&36.all carrying 646-4941. cond.raclc,$73).~. ·Cl'Ut contr, W-.. tbrp, l
,..__ · c._"'"'."T'I!'~ . mon~ on '65" CORVAIR AfONZA .C SPD owttr, 6.IS-1079. t..<Lmptr, AM/FM rad., New our ~pproyaJ t1f: yqtlJ' rood 139• 646--350S af 5 1971 Orvett.e, like new. Sun il9flf LTD 2 Dr., Mtp. Shal'p.1 =~--'~~~--=-
tirts, Xlnt cone!, 557~23 aff · ~iL Af>mUAL :PER.o:N"T· "· t roof, A.\f/FM, autn, a l r Low miln. Powtt. $ZOO. "61 OLDS Cut I a • c ,Oxs-
6 p.m. AGE RATE ).7.86~. ' '66 Oiev. Impala St&. Wq. cond. AEtec aold. Must eell. 540-2674. wrtible. P/S, PIB, .. Xhlt '68 YW CAMPER DAVE Rq~s PD.Nl lAC in .. ,,. ...., "'""· """"' A•IMiSSJoo.'91-8561. GREMLIN "">!.,,.,. -· wm ,dft!. . 1;:!480c'~,,i,~,.\.f<l., lll9'. M1Ml? alt 6. '65 'VETTE $1100 ~-~"~"'_,..-..,.--.,,-..,-
. -• 1964 CHEVY • Chnside!' trade. 536-~ '70 G II •n cut. Sup,, pJ:N. plh, p/1,
Pop top •• 1pd. dlr. Fully '69 EL Dorado, Bl.ck ., ""' P/S.P/B COUGAR rem n ale, ....... l!:x. eood. lOOO
camJ>ll!r e.rruipped, Take old· b"ck, ...... -ulp~. "·, e ••• -~ e Chrame Wheels, AMJTM Jta.. ., t''>iCl'W'I •--ef forel"'n car or lrnall .. 4....., ~'I t""" ........-.JO«rl-JJJ ~'-...,_,_ _............ ml•· ...,......, ~.
down. ~-bnanct. 54&-8736 leather, AM.IFM, Stereo, '66 CHEVY Biaca,yn& • Dr.. '67 COUGAR. :tU, tl; ~~Oi)Jw '&f Old.-98. xlnt. new tires. -4
or 494-6811. (WJBI&) · full powll!1', ,viro1 top. low Good condition. Hardtop ~Pl!· Automatic $1495 dr, air, all pwr, runs lib:
1971 SUPER Be.aUe., cash or milll!'.'ie. Pvt. ~ty. a~cy Call 646-555( Transmh:sion, Power Stttr· new. $5Sl.· 646--Mn. . ~erviced. $4,595. 968-2929 or ,R_ PM.: 1>..0.1-_ ft. T.0 .P. Cons1dl!r trade. Call S62-i.ul. · ·n VAN, V-8, auto. tape, "'5, ·er uuu•..-., Z\.&dio &:
962-6031 aJt 6 pm wk days, panelina:, ice.·box. S2,9JO. BHeaie_;:..._,~VCDS.53\ CUrtent ,17,.,-..2 S.Lee anytime wkend.5. CAD '69 Eldora.do, 31.<XXI * 675--635.1 * lue ~ $1445. $55.62 total HQ.CU.
e '61 OLDS 4-dr 98, PIS,
PIB. R/H, Air.
645-"'68 , . . mi's, oni. owner. All xtras. down. $61 tDt4l moilthly.
71 · KOMB!, 9,000 m>. Lil« Immoc. Local ..,.. Wlnl,.. CAPRI $1.1ID 95 ts the ""41 cul> Amllll M-+an rl ''2 OLDS cutlui V.f Good
new. $2595. Radio and Ex· 847-9696, wknd & ~. price. including tu & UC· -
7
• 1.,,,119 7 --· cond. $200.
tras. 220 Sa.It Remo, N.B. 642-1178. l9n LINCOLN M •reur)I es-. Defttn1d payment S4 ~6 Call ~ro:Q
67~1784 ,Capri price Is $1608 including tax, UW S. Main st. '68 Olds f.U. Xlnt cond. $1.W
'64 K .. GHIA. like_ new ·~YFLE~~ii ~~: 1 0\\11e.T, AMfFM radio lice~&:. all canyina: charz· Santa Ana or best cffu. 675--4989
throughout, 1 men~oUJ le.11thtt lntn. Blk vinyl top + &12-0451 * es for 24 montM on our ap. JAVEUN M1ore 8:3tl AM.
owner •. Pvt. pl)'. I 915 • .,,., M.,...., P.t. p~. CHRl'.SLER P""" of )Ol>r ..... cr.dit. ''° Old•, A/C, RIH. ,,... , 968-1!9.1 kdy evu. ., ANNUAL PERCENTAGE ,69 Jay-" • ~--; .; . w . . ~ !'"tp. ~~ , · RA'J'E..JUB~. .nft-llll!&t owtrS • ~
" .. '69 VW s.,.. SU.-, ¥,>:U>UPE De vm. !u11y '61 CHRYSLER DAVE ROSS PONTIAC Autotnno.WldeOv&li,RD&l -'·"'""$195.16-"'8 '
· -··. ~ I; tako ,,.., • !""I'd, AM/FM, a1r:; x!nt· NEWPORT CU&TOM ll4!'0 -BoW...,.,, Sharp ""· CYCS<Gl, "'4 OLDs 911, t . F• ·,!oo<fod,
• ~ 'pY,..tJ. .'">. $l2lO ~b. eoltd. $4500.· •• Co)! -llanftop, Coupe. Autom&t!c Ooof,t,M_ , $1495 lmmaculaW• """';~1 ~ : ,., ;¥.8-~ \ , ... ! .. 176-8890. # Tranmn.sdOn, PolWr Ste.f:ri... 1ii''COUGAR. xlnt mnd~, new 60-324.7. ,,, '_ ,
· ......... Vl'i :(@S. ... V.erY >?w 1961 SEDAN °" vw. 4 1dr. 1"'· Power B:raJ<es. F&ctory .-ttres .1: b'taw. a 11.00 : Wa.rd. S Lee '64 F..as $250. 1
' X ·
f' ~· ~t .,telJ,. ~ . xlnt cond. New pa!nt, ateam Air, New Tttts. (VTD835) "~ • * 968-5197 + • '' I _.. . .. . . . . .. _. . eun.n< btue ,_ $1960. a... I ..._ n , _,.,,
, . . . -· IDll .. <Ait Stan, $95.77 '1<>1al do•m. "'total DODGE. . .... amw1 V.oanet•·--··-
'69 V:W, hke new, ~u.nroof, fl&-8890 m00tti_y. f1891.95 \s the tot.al -J.t7 .. $12i-> -)Qlr hoult;-.'ft.• ...... ·
AM/FM, 35.cm .nu. Blue ~DILLAC, Gold Colfv. cash ~Ce including -tu It '66 DART GT, Auto, lfr. 1234 s. Main tlt. bldz.,etc.~Pilot
Best oUer. 846-t594. ~mium "'tond. S28SO . lice.~ De-ferred pa.yJM'nt 'fslS, S795. ~·tws, or Sant.a.~.AZ>a Quattil!dAd. • ,_.
'118 KARi~ANN Gbia, Very W~kends only 642-2'173, pri~. is*1'J76 including tl!X, 646-9351 Dys, Mrs.. Hoff-Autos u..d Autos UMd
de.an: tteb1t e.ngine • .can oWner. license A all t'arrylng charJ· ~-~ ' _....,.....,...,..,.....
Q68....97Q8 or 534-4@_,_ CAD '6.Convm .ftilly ~Po ... nJor.•·mentbs °" bYr •P.-'68 CORONET 4 dool" ~ ~-Jn VW BUS. Air, Rl,H. etc. peel~ one ~. 46.IXO"imf. 1~~ ~E~~~ V-3,,new.pairlt, rood tifts, i
' still on warranty. 16,llOO Imma.c! $1595. BU-1993. JtATB :19.1:-4%. • owner. Sll.25. 646-6759.
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mi's. I~. '46,.mtlL "8 El Dondo. B.,ut cood, DAVE ROSS l'ONTIAC 1969 DPDq~ ·""!!'ii fan.
1963 VW .. C.mptr .;JI xt:ru, $.1150. 2t80 Harbor Blvd.. U~ •al'bl'lt;. IUlK ftftd
$995. 673-48fl *'*· 673--9266 + * ' ~ Costit M@M S1900 o/ best otter. 548-2935.
1969 DODGE •d l'I ·an
, ~· 6 cy • auto., 22.000 mi
Xlnt cond. $2600. 4M-JOJ9.
'67 XT-29 Ch&r1er air. fiJ1l
p~.__auto.~]tlnt cond! Mab
offer 540-7899 ....
FORD .'.
196.1 Ford Vu $S50. 1965
~--a.-1.-ea!l
-· -l'1ieetltia. Alt. IPM, 311!\1 LaPer!a Ln,
CM
'-69 LTD Wqon. 10 -pus:., 429
HP. Power, AM'!FM •tflefiO,
air. mint. o:>nd. ...
67H16L
Sacrilice equl!yl 191U Ford w-. Oltry ...... J<i/pl>,
air, 11a1. rack. Ewt/wtmds.
m<Jl(I.
FORD -·-·-· ... ,. "'"*" ............ """" ,..., ............ ...... I• AllYJ .
·11 vw -- ---·-it2il ................. ,
'l1 DAnlll :2:.~'"'i:S • • .,,, l' . I Horoar:ib,
Ql.-ol ..
•
DU£.TQ THE TRfMENDCIUS l'UIUCACCEPTANCE Of THE
1972 CADILLACS w.11aw_.&ttM,.......~
of Quall~(adlllac Jrelde lns·to·Cho0se Prom
SALE PRICED
1'70 R DOl•OO
,...,_,..,,"-.. ........ .
1.,;,m• .... ' ........ ........,. Dl'AO&.l 1;
• •4222.
... ......... ,.~ ...... ... .a....._,.., ........ ,
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.............. , ... #S2'W)
• •7515-•
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• •3777. --·'"" ............................
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• •27.77.
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Serie• t1•rl119 :Au1liarluCI Ser'llfee
NABERS CADILLAC -
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' " eln,y l'llOT Novtmbtr , 1 ~ i .
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TEST . DRIVE THE .. NEW -HONDA
-• • • ~ l FINAL CLEARANCE _
r
.
. The SASSY umE CAR, IS SASSIER TttAN
EYER! Ready for immediate delivery . In a .big
selection of new colon.
USED 1970
l636IQDI
Honda Car.
~1295
. . -
1971 -GMC TRUCKS!-
EXAMPLE SAYINGS
9 PASS.
SUBURBAN
SUPER CUSTOM
AIR
COND.
STICKER PRICE $1019 Discount $6270.35
AUto. T rans.1 Pwr. str. and brakes, AM·FM,
full length ceiling air cond., chrome cvrs., . ,
twin camper mirrors, cust. instrumentation,
tilt whl., two tone-loaded!
SALE PRICE
$5251.35
~-Pl_~KUPS • SPRINTS • CAMPERS
NOW AT ACTUAL FACT~ INVOICE
I . ,
LEASING? We Offer "Personalized" Leases on Oldsmobiles, GMC Trucks, Rec-
rea.tional Vehicles!
TRY US BEFORE YOU LEASE ANY DOMESTIC OR IMPORT CAR.
-. .
'78 MALIBU '68 CADILLAC . '69 VOLKSWAGEN
You must see and drive this one. Full power, factory air, vinyl roof. IXRK0981 8u9 . Re~d heater. IZQC717)
'
52795 '2695 '1195
'70 AMX '68 OLDS DELTA 88 '70 GRANP PRIX --. Coure· Radio, heater, •utom•tic, •ir cond., white walls, Automatic, power windows, •ir cond., vinyl roof, radio, 4 speed, r1dio and heifer. IP90AI viny roof, IWPB661 I
51795 '149-5
'70 GMC · 2 TON '70 MAVERICK
Tilt c1b truck 5500 series. 5 speed tran1mi11io'n. l_.5821 3 Spd, R,d;o, IZLA7081 ---
---'3295 '1295 -
'68 vw '70 MUSTANG M·ACH I
(610D~BMl The popular one. Automatic transmission, radio, heater, air conditioning:.
IACH608)
'1095 s-2395
,. •
T
, . -·
.
he ater. IZMV262)
53495
'69 CADILLAC
Sed•n DeVille. Full power, f•ctory •ir conditioning,
AM-FM r•d;o. IXXZ464 I
'3795
-'59 vw VAN
IJUBOl71
'695
-COSTA
MESA
..
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·BILL JACOBS
GENERAL MGR.
HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMP OF
THE INFLATION FIGHTERS •
'69 DOD GE VAN
Sport van with aut.oma tic transmission, ra dio, heater.
IZAE74l I
'2395
'69 TOY OTA
Automatic transmission, radio and heater. IZYL93 S)
'1355
• '69 SIMCA
Radio, he•ter, 4 speed transmission. 1786CQSI
. 5775
'66 CADILLAC CPE. DE VILLE
Full power equ~pment plus fa ctory air conditioning.
I KSJ8051
·-s1595
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WE
APPRECIATE
YOUR r
BUSINESS
PURCHASE .
~.
·FORDS· CHEVYS · PL YMOUTHS IM tt ll•llJ hi~: t•l t! I
p~:~~~S[E s·21 ssoo PRICE FULL
PRICE
~.~?.~,~2~~·~·~ s7360 ..... , ... ,,~. ··"'9 ""'q"0""""' '""·''"' MONTH ~ ""'' °'"'" .. ••'"' ··~· \1811 !lil ... , ••• ~ 1 .......... ,. ..... 111a?•O n l.IO• ~ .......
.,.,,,., ... 1.,,1'1""•"t 1119... • •. , FOR 36 MONTHS
'70 MUSTANG BY FORD
Red , WSW t ires, wheel covers, heater, high back bucket seats, 666ANB
'70 CHEVY IM~ALA
• H. T ., au to , trans., radio & he at er, tinted winds hie Id, fact. air can d .,
·W$W's, full wheel cove rs. ·241 AIR
'70 FORD GALAXIE 500
H.T., V/8, .-,.sw auto, radio & heater, power steering, fact. air. 176ALQ.
Meadow Green
'70 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill
2 dr. H.T. V/8, auto, radio & heater, power steering, oircond, full vinyl int.
342AIY. Jade Green
'70 FOR D GALAX IE 500
HT. \l ·l,~aulo. radio, & heater, foci a ir, w1w wli11I cci•1r1, pciw1r lir•kll,
llJAVOHarvest Yellow
'70 PLYMOUTH ROADRUNNE R
H.T., radio & heater, fully factory equipped. 6JJ.ADV Rid
'70 CHEVY IMPALA •
Th is red beauty ha s au!O'. trans. fa ctory air conditioning , radio, heater,
whitewall t ires, •inyl interior Tilt wheel. 186AGR.
SPECIAL s21 sso ~URCHASL _ _ FULL
PRICE
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'72 CHARGER '71 COLT "THE STYLE LEADER " 2 DI. H.T. IMMEDIATE '""'M••••M•.~···•
DELIVERY ................... ..
M.m i.n "••., .. ,;tu....,
ncllto ... Wck•I t•ll, -I $2538~~ $l"6t9!r $58oow~~~n
Wl27C2/11.127680 n•a-... ,.,-.u•••-,.....Wt ......... io. $58 FO i " -,_, .. ,...,........,.,. __ .,.. ... ,._.°'"""" MONT ..
............ .,..... .. ~•120111 ""·""·"''""-'·~ffiltllflliG( H IO""" t1i1111.a"t;. · • , •1n•
loodtd wilh radio & heflter. nuto. trans .. doy &
night mirror, reor seating, dual mirrors, chrome
g11ll & humpers, E78xl 4 !ires, heovy duty brakes.
Ser. f( 812AB2US1900S
IMME DIATE DELIVERY
-BRAND NEW ,
'72DODGE TRU.CK
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY COtlA12Sllb)ell
$2469~ $)99 DOWN .,., .. ~ .. -·-"--·-···· .. ·-··· s79 MONTH '0131
'"'""" , .......... -· .. -'"' :i. ..... °"'"" ,,,... .... · MOITNS 'JO<ll ... l llo&lot_. -Pl:.J{llllt.GffUl lO ... ,,; •
'71 SPORTSMAN ROYAL
loaded. V-11, ou10. power •tfffing, oir
cond .. p!>Odtd clDUI, tmled glan. plush
dll . uphoh!tcy. chrome wesl coo11 m11·
ron, power broke1, wir11hhield wo1her•.
I ply bl!l1ed !ire1. chrome drenUjl kit,
popoul window1. corpeled thr04."9l!ou!.
cu"om 1111p111q. 860CVC
'68 FORD CA MP ER '66 MUSTANG
Rangers s 1388 ~:~~~:.1:,~::11ioni~. ·
radio. healer. lie. ~762 1 A
F LL PRICE-
'69 CHEVY MALIB U
Mol1bu ?dr . Hr,
V-8.rodio, htOl!lf,
•i'u!twoll t1ffl.
landou lap.
BYFORD
Rod •D. h1ot1r, wheel
CO•eri. butkt! \fOl l,
ROW7b~ $688-~:::~:,~:!~~$2~7; heu1er, power 11term11
' & brok11, VII elet't.
w1ndow1. foe:! cur, wsw.
n-ll rnck 272AEf Gold
FULL PRICE MB•oo" FULL PRICE
'68 CH EVY WAGON '69 FORD TORINO
loodt'd with ovlomolic.
htoltf, power s TIH!onq.
PIK. wiper1, wind\hield
Wlllhen. WVZ59 I ,
2 Dr. H.T .• V·lt
dio. hea!ll', '. ..
woll t1r11. vinvl ~
1triof, rood whff11. $888 1 G.l . $988
'--=--.....,...--..!.F ~LL~P~Ri.;IC~E~·=-.f-----...:.aF PRI E '"""" FULL PRICE
'68 OLDS CUTLASS '68 DODGE 440 '68 PONTIAC Le Man
5988
CUTl.l5S S 2 dr .
H T out11. llnn1
f(l(IGrf oir cond1-
2 DI.HT. Y-11 • .,;,-c"'4~ , ..
power stee<ing. f(ltt. 011 "'°-"""'· • ....,r ilttrior.ioCMI .... ~!~~.!~~~~ s7360 PR ICE
........... o11 ........ , ............... ..i.... MONTH
_.,... Do~•d .,-1 I"~• UI" eO •d '°' A
"'""" ... ..,..1,.• '1101 •0 "'-·· ... '"'"''" FOR Ji MONTHS
~ !1oning. rod•n.
ti.Gier, whiltwo!t
1ir11. vinyl 10111.
VVV6?6
$988 '"'··'""'.'"'"· $789 $-688 cond. tinted glo11. v.a, •h11l1, kiclt1 11111.
WPl820 VtM775
A •IKFNUl"A ~Ut 11 lt'lo
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CAREFULLY! ' .
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· l"IS .MEANS, YOU STILL CAN CHOOSE··
IROM ROW UeGNc. RQW OF iRAND NEW
I 7 2' s T-H AT c AR ., y . u N c HA NG E. D
"EREEZE" PRICES., TH£lt c11s-ARE
ALL·: SUBJECT TO 1°/o CASH R:E Bl TE .
UPOK a»NGRESSIONAL APPROVAL OF
EXCISE · TAX . REDUCTION, . AND ALSO
SU1JECT 'TO OUR YEAR ROUND
' ... -VOLUME DISCOUNT·l COME ,lff-TODAY
AND •••
.SAY.El·!!
MAVERICK-PINTO SALE!
1970 I: 197 1'• '4·s,.M1, J spe,1d1, •l1e.1ir-col'Ml. l -111forn1tic fl'IM1l1 .
.-:EXAMfW: ~ ____ -==-=
'· .'70 . MAVE.~I C" '71 PINTO
•
Fully feclo ry ~11ip;,.d ,l1di1, Heter, {611-
.-.. --------- - -------l ~P ), -;TRAN~"SPE~ OUR
&t~bb,, ''''l\i'r1ch11 sm,., 4 .~. 9..j
.. i1eJ. lll1CAX J •
SLUI ~ll PllCJ jll JD ~~~. .. . ~1796 --------------•RICI $15 96 ~--------~ ....
1----..-"""""!!'!""l ..... ""'!'!'~""'!'!'------'--lµ-/:5 OLDS f.15 WA•ON $696 --------..-~--·· ------~. ~i0:z:..!.§!~~· 514-9.-6,· -~'!!ot..!~.z2S: . . -· s996 °~ ~~~~·;.i::'.,,~·;~~::i'.'· s
6
. ?b'~~-~~lu~.·M.:,'·, s349il. ;.;~':ft~~~~;!: s2496 .
low miles. <ZLK366J 14.apeed,.l~·tnlln. · SI c• 00· o v -..-.. · Y""'"" -: :: :::..,· s259. 6-"I•.~-~-·¥-.:!"':-~-... -... -----· f &7 M ~ 1 -root , A> -FM, ~w mil,., ::~::? ' s1"2· ·9. 6 •.
air cond.. vinyl roof. a ' .-~ rood mil... ...... . specu, p s aJ• c •' ~ VS. auto., ~6H. P-steeoodrlnr. pusena;er. A1Lsea:ta. PLYMOUTH VALIANT $8'96 s·• R&H 4 _. 4 (Ir. HiT. R&:H. auto.,.
miles. C861ADE) . cy\Y$75o) ' , . · R&H , •uto., P.S., ~1rir e-anditiono. · good mill!!. CTUP633) rritt'fs. (utPii41vvu --
Blue Book Prlc• S21tJ -. ' ing. Good mil es. I SVZ 862 1. ----------' 67 RIVIERA . $1896 1'JI ;1A, T SPYDIR ·s1· 6'9.6 1i6s· P~YMOUJH.FURY Ill $796 '70•ALAXll1 DR. H.T. $2196 d t 1 2 Or. 'H.T., R&H ,·auto., P.S., a ir VS, automatic; radi~.ht!at-· ~ · ~~ .·:.!/,.'%!.,,".~ · . ~::U°ie~ter. Appx.,BSOO cond_. Good mil •1· I PIT 484 1. er, vinyl roof. a.ir. (~3.\i{C) .
-~~h]o~_m0_.,,, . . --~. ~ ;~;~L::;:::::: $369'6 :,63 ~~.~~~~!'!~, .. :,. N•w p,;,,, s99 6 ~;:· :~::: s::··. $2. 49 .. 6·
'67 MUSTANG H.T. $1 296-A~to., R&H_.'P.S., PJJ., p. Full Pow•r, air conCI. 1.UE~ 8791 Radio, heat~auto .. P.S.,
VS, automatit'; radio. heat· windows, vinyl root, AMI · air cond., vinyl roof, r ood
.'67 eOU6AR H.T. $1396 .va, automatlc,,RA:H, po'-'"''r
•tJ,rinr. air cond., ta~ ~eek .. Goo(l miles. {UJU 911 l ·
'H CORTINA •T
t dr. Very low miles.
(412.AGE) .
llu. 1 .. k flr lc.t $1410 .er,powersteerinf,&oad _ FM,1owmil,es.·(T45BMQ> '66 :·MALllU S.S... $996 miles. (1 18 AGE )·
mJles. (UKD 125) '· ·11.,. ... k prlc• $4220 Hardtop. 4 1peed, radio, heater, lllM look price $2160
_...., c....-,.--.... good miles. fSLV41 5) 1-------------........... ~~~----
TRU CK SALE! ST ATION WAGON SALE! · MUSTANG SALE! .. .
M•y to cloMse from. '65 llml '11 modlh. Coupes. loonlto .... .__,ll>lo ...i·
1+1.lastbocki. Somo wltlt 4 1poock,~aho·alr .-1IOftl"' ..,i-otlc !ftOCllh.
EXAMPL~: 'Tl . MUSTANG H.T.
l 1dio, h11t1r, 111tom1tie1 pwr. t+ .. r. & b'r~k11, f1tt. 1ir, t •M 111i111 CIU 9CQ~)
·ILUl·IOOI PllC:l·SJJll -OU R PRICE .$2~96
Ma l\y to 'choose frorn • ."Ch~vy, ·tit-+sun, R.a nehero , 1/1 te:n
and -% tons, Flat btd.-'67·thru '-11 models. -
w.M~: '. ~,:foio F-zio P1cKuP
· 'So• 111ilw:C•1"J1i r 1jMt i1I, V8, 4 1p1M , r1J J0, h11+1;, (1 4148(),
OUR
PRICE
ILUI IOOK llRICI SUIO
52296
( ..
15 TO CHOOSI FROM. Imports l Domntlcs. Cov•try sHs., Squlros, Torino,
Y.W., Volvo, Datsun, Olds., M.,c.., Toyota. Opet '65 thru '71 models. Some
with full power & air c.Oftd.
EXAMPW: . .
'65 FO RD WAGON
Co11ntrv 1.G111. R&H, 1uto., •ir, P'.$., 9boJ
mil11. tWWK769 l
OUR
PRICI $796
'70 FO RD 10 PASS.
Squlr1, V8, R&H, 1wto., 1ir, ... S., P.I., 90M
111il11, IJ06IEJJ
~~~! ILUI 1001( flllCI f2e896 . __________ ....., ____________________ ~
2060 Harbor
~RYS-SERVICE
--.-· ·HOURS -·-··· 7 AM T~ '.PM MON I ' PARTS DEPT. ONLY •
7· AM To 6 PM TUE·Bll .:. .,. a-AM to-r PM" SATURDAYS
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