HomeMy WebLinkAbout1972-10-05 - Orange Coast Pilot7
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DAILY PILOT Star.,ing Donlaey~ Dogs
* * * 10c * * * Found {n Coast Yard
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCT0BER S, 1972
WK.. ... .,_ tn, J 18c:noetl, • PAOCI
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• • • • • • :• • • • •
Caspers Flayed on 'Banditos'
•More Bedla1n!' Is · Your Ballot Here?
.His Nine; Her Nine Will Combine
. .,4 ·~ ·I. r 1 '
BROOKLYN PARK, Mi1!D. (AP) -Pew 1-and. Dick Colier "" gettlDJ IDlrrled Satmda1 md u wwly :: .......... mcrre Jato their new 10-
bedrobm house-with 18 of tbeir chlldren. i
Cotter, a production '"'~"r for lloneywoll, Inc.; bu II dtlldrm, bf only
one daughter Is married. Mri. Lamon, a -. ball nloe mi-.
"I think I may bave peld my ¥federal -tax," Cotter llalcl.
Cotter, 45, and Mrs. ·Lataoo,-42.-tiave Uved Joor bloCks apart In lhi Min-
neapolis subuib of Brooklyn·Park and attend-the same church, but met only
in April through a mutual friend.
Mrs. Lauzon'a husband a.ied about a year aeo and Cotter's wUe died six
months ago.
Both Cotter and Mrs. Lauzon take the doubling of thelr_plready largelaJD.
illes serenely.
"You get to a po.int where, whether you've got 9 klda or 19, tt's just the
dU!erence between the second and third poWfJ'I of bedlam," Cotter llid.
No Cessation Seen
Nixon Believe LBJ
Erred in Bombing Halt
WASHINGTON -President Nixon to-
day ruled out any halt to the bombing of
North Vietnam lie.fore the Nov. 7 elee-
Uon, saying former President Johnson
made a "very, very great mistake" when
be did so just before the 1968 election.
Nixon told a news conference in tus
oval office the war could be aettled
before Nov. 1 -U the right ltind of sel·
tiement could be made.
But be added that the balloting "will
not in any way tnfluence what we do at
the negotiating tabJe."
•
Mesan, in Jail
On Drugs, Named
In Duel Slnying
The Johmon admlnlstratlon, he said,
though well intentioned, "made a very,
vi!ry great mistake ln stopplni the bomb-
ing wltboot adequate qreoments !run
the other side."
He referred to J-·· Nov. I, 1111, anoouncemeot of a boonblng bait just
days belo"' Nixon defeated Hubert H.
Humphrey for the pt<lldency.
StWe Smith, an aide at the oounty Registrar of
Voters office in Santa Ana, checks off some of
1,900 boxes of ba\1o!s being prepared for shipment
to Orange County preclnets on election day, Nov.
7. tr you don't regtnerto vole by midnight Sunday,
yolll' )>allot won 't be In one of these boxes,
"We are not going to make that
mistake now," Niuo declared. .. Owtter Charged On other toplca ln the wlde-raqing
r.ews conference:
-NW:n aald ''there will be no
presidential tu lncttue" In tm but
; . By ARTHUR R. VINSEL • ~ ,,!"~:·~ · ovenpend-°' 111e DMt¥ ...... ..... -. m,.... ~ one nece1NJ1.
JaDed almdy oo a drug charge In-Nixon, Jn dl>a'lllnc Ida tu policy, said
ddental to a door-to-door lnvestlgatlCll of t.e will rarely vlllt the campolp trail un-
an alley ambush sloylng behind hla tJ: Googrea ldjouma --he wanta
house a Colla Mesa man was confronted tt. mnaln in Wubingtao to "fi&bt the
In bl; jail "'" Wednesday night and battle aplnst rilloc :::::t;'
charged with the murder. He pn>mJaed 1 of vtto
Starving, Diseased Dogs,
Donkey Found o~ .c+ast
Sick and miserable with symptoms messaga aimed at lat-minute Iealal•· BJ MJQIAP.L GOODRICH
police said were similar \o heroln tioo that elCMd hll budcet pl.I. ot .. ...., ""' .. ..,
withdrawal, Joseph w. Buffalo, :a, bare-He said be -so on nationwide A donkey and elaltt clop, 1111 aU.,edly
ly ,.acted to the possiblll17 ol Coins back rldlo 00 SablrdaJ to uplaln Ida tu aufferinS fn1m malnutrltlCll and "'lkd.
to stale prison for life. policy. .
Detective ()apt. Ed Gluaow 1 11id a He allo promi.t """"=' tu roltel were tatr.n Into CUllodj' Wedn<lday by
formal complaint cblrglna t b • ®nor a -tenn and aal top f"'lotl-the Hlmtlnrton Beadl Hwnane Society
..,.mployed landsctper With the murder • l;y -id So lo eotilllc tho tu burcl<G o1 ad their owntt charaed with mielly to
of u-convlct Marion D. "'"1 -be the nation'•...,_, c1-. anintalJ.
aouaht this morntni. from the Otlfti• ~ --Sen. Geors• S. HllotJnPla Bud> Polle< ' •rrest<d CounlY DiSlrlct Attomei. MCGovem·1 ....,... ol comptlclll "1 b•• J.-o. a.a., n , ol t'lm Bolla C\lca
Rll arrest by Dellellve Norm Kuteh admlnlatrltlan, md pndidC It .,Jd Rood alter !Iodine aome ol the clop wltb
came I..., than 4Utoun alter"'"'· 27, "tunl o1r: the-.. bltedlD& ...., *lot dloel• and rlbl
,.81 cut down In i'liaU ol rllle bulleta at Staadl~ beWold Ida -llld apeaklna chowtntl lhroulb their alnl.
2$7 Either St., al'l'l!""tl1 U be lefl.. In llioes ID loW llley -· cllfllcult t0 'Ille Clonby WU allo "found to be lllf·
' BLtsted th,.. Umet -once In the back bear, Nixon too1i note ol JolcG<Mrn'i cor-ferln( !ram a Alo -due to ny
and fl'Olltalty In the ne<k ood abdomen -n1ptlon dlltpa ml accuutlonl that blta, pollce llicl
perry spun around. a .38 caliber"'"°'"" U.S. poUey In Vietnam wu "the worat . Humane Society olfleen bad be<n call·
(!l<t SUSPECT, Pap I ) (fleo lll*mMO, Pap I) Id to.Qiue'a lane alltr -Mn& com-
...
' •
plainta fn>m nel&Jlbon o!Jou1 the con-
dition of the clop and the pcmive not.e
they wro makJn&, poUoe aald.
Whal the ofl1<on, Ted Holboa<
Stove McNall, •rrlved, llley
-l\IOl\lrc --a... hid --wtlb a aU· fenoo.
and
ille ..... link
a-MUied to allow them tnttt ... llr.med~: l}'in& ~ to 1-. lo Holflnan.
1'llt hulnane c<lled who
arrived at the -11\ortly '°" the ........ ol the propetty John WbllA •f
H111~ 8-11 lrrived. \ •• White ,nnt..i permlaalon for the "'I""
and -ollbn to fl\ttt the P!'P"
(fleo CIWEl.TY, l'afJ• ll
Devil W orksliop
Suspect iri Fire
At Ikrly Chapel
TURIN. Italy I AP I -Police 11id today
a ~mYtterk>ut rlre ln t~ lloly Shnlud
Chapel hrre mlaht M\·e been pan ol a
Blad< Mus hdd In f""" ol what Roman
ClthoUc:a venerate as lbe burl.II cloth ol
a.rill.
,,,.,, 111<1 the n .. which dam11ed the
chapel altar Lui -.ekend ,... the tat..i
In I -of llrange lncfdentl ln Turtn'1
cburcbel and cemetttia.
N ice orl(lnally thought -"11\dal
mlaltl have cauted the fin In an •ttompl
10 dlma11:e M .-~I Uw Unen. ,,,.. Rlmn
burned a IArt• bole In the altar cloth but
lilt lllrotid .... undamqed lft tu
flttproof -... ID Turin'•
cothedral.
f"urtbtt ~··~Im. holltftr' pro.-
-" -polD and prlatl cl<lcrlbed .. a Black -· • (Sol Dmt., Poe• JI
Chairman's
Talk Called
'Racial Slur'
By JACK llROBAO: -.. ...., ........
Orange County Board of Supervlaors'
Chairman Ronald W. Cupert' de-
meaning remark to fellow supervl.Jors
Wednesday ccneemlng "Adelante ban-
dltO!I" drew plenty of reactioo from hl5
tarietJ and othtn today.
Adelante President Milt.on Read caDed
a press confe~ce for later todiy and
sakl, "W!:'ll do .omelhlng vrry atrong
about that racial alur."
Caspers, sugaeatlng that there CQU)d be
a better place in Oran&e County for the
counly seat than Santa Ana. hold uked
County Counsel Adrian Kuyper lf sucb a
move was legaJl y po155lble.
"Santa Ana is not a good place became
It does not have ethnic ba lance ." said the
board chairman from Udo Isle. "~
mJnoritiet have the ear o( too many
supervllon. ·•
'!be Adclante bandlto remark wu In
tt1ttenee to an Affirmative Action
f'roarom (AAP) approved tut -by I.he aupervtJOrs wllb Carpers on the lhort
end of. I 4 to I YCM.
The AAP 11 deslped to aJve mlnort1y
group memben rmre jobs ln counly
governmtnt and to provide l.htm with
lnllnlng to pln promock>ns.
Adelante. • Mexican-American 1roup
of county emp&oyes aHJn& wtth LULAC, a
Chicano polltl<al aroup. backed the ...
lion pnlll'am u p._.r by penonnel
diredor Wiiliam Hart.
Ca1pen Wedneaday put It thlJ w1y:
"The A~tetWiiff&ol took U1 lut wao:k
for about Q00,000 and ..,.. ol the ,......
IS.. CAIPl!RS, ..... 11
Wea Iller
A wann Md amr wetRnd II
In 1tore for Orlnfe c.o.lt ,....,ti
with tempentwu It tbt hNctm
e•pteted to be •round n l"rklly. lflalo< Inland .,...,., •. ...... to-
nlghl a::z.
INSIDE TODAY
l:ln>tti Vffrt °"° Jf ,,,..,.,.,
abandoMd N'w Y ort. Jlldglao
If Wru4/f fn f/t4 """' Of I q. rl.-ar amr. They a:rme mnJMJto
•t~lt to a north-ot•tral CaU·
fontfo "°'""'11t1ll11. WAerc IN
tlitll "°"'~ Ste flOt'J, Prloe 11.
~--...... ,. ...... ..
(........ . ....... ,... . <" ........................ .
~ • .,_e..... " ~ ..... ..
~...,.. II .......... ~ •""""" ,.... . ~ .
LitFI ? 9 ..... ~ -,..,... " .. " ...... . ........... u --. ... _JM! ,.,_ . --. Am ......... II
--_2 -DAILY PILOl s • • T.h'~· Octob<r 5, l~l2 ...
Kidnap~r Says Fre~do111 Bought CASPERS ...
was that we art In an ma whlcll doe1
not have the normal ethnic balance."
-suptl"lloor wttttanr -Philll,. of -
Fullerton needled "Where do you want It,
--At'l..ANTA CUPll -Ruth Eisenmann
Schier de H.andatzo, convlctl'd In tht
stmat'4>N1l kidnaplng ()( Florida heiress
Barbara Jane MACkle, cbarg~ that she
bought her rreedom front pr iso n by
paying a 1ninister $10,000.
The m in1sler l'allcd the allegation
''totally ridicu lous."
Gov. J immy Carter. infom'led of the
charges in a letter fro nt fi.1rs. de Ran·
dazzo, said the St ~te lJlv1sion of
Investigation would louk into the 1na1t er.
~trs. de llanda1..zo y,·a~ fret.'(! last spring
after serving three years of a se vrn-ycar
Sotatla Swell
tenn for Utt 1968 kidncping of Mias
~tackle, an E~ry Universlt y coed, and
deported to her native ltonduras. She has
since married.
t.fi ss ~1:1ckle had been buried for 83
hours In a cor!i.o-slzed box: In nearby
C:w1nnett COunty until her father paid a
$500,000 ransom !or her release. Gary
Stephen Krist also was convicted in the
ease and Ls servtns a life tet m.
Jn her letter to Carter, Mrs. de Ran·
dttzzo charged thnt Rev. n. Jloward
Gardner of Jonesboro paid to secure her
release but did not say \\'ho had been
pa;d by Mr. Gardner.
~1r. Gardner said lbe story wU
"totally ridiculous." I
He !l8id the woman bad 11!1llen In Jove
with me. Jt had gmt further thaq1 the
minister bit. Tbls wat broken oU. J can
ljtf! uow that She is wanting to hurt1me."
Mrs. de Rand~ &itso aent to Caner a
chec.k for $2,000 w:torsed by 11 Mrs.
Margaret Gardner and cople! of Wto let·
ters Mr. Gardner admitted t;rltlng
<ilthough he claimed she falsely rtportcd
whnt actually happened.
One letter said in part, "Ruth is want·
Tropical Storm
Stirs Up Waves
By STEVE l\11TCllELL
Of tM D•llr Piiot It•"
Although hurricane season officially
ended last week. Tropical Storm Joanne,
who evidently didn't get the word , is fill·
ing her lungs for a br ief march up the.
coa st of Baja. Ca lifornia.
The storm, generating 55-knots winds
a t its center, is also generating swells
(ln all south facing beaches along the
Orange Coast, according to lifeguards.
Located 180 miles south southwest of
Point San Eugenia , Joanne is moving
northward , with decreasing winds as she
approaches Punta, San Pueblo.
Five to seven foot waves arc pouring in
at HUNTINGTON BEACH according to
Lifeguard Mark Bodenbender. "A lateral
cur re nt is making it diffi cult for surfl'rs
Frotn Pagel
BOMBING ...
crime since the Nazi extermination of the
Jews."
"Some of my more partisan support ers
have said I should respond in kind ," Nix-
on said. "But J"m not going to dignify
such comments with a reply."
-Insisting the U.S. has not been
•·schnookered." Nixon said th a t
McGovern 's charges of scandal in the
sale or wheat to the Soviet Union were
being thoroughly investigated.
Nixon also said the sale was "a good
deal" for America.
"f\1y reply is to have such allegations
investigated." Nixon said . "Now, if there
was any impropriety. If there was any ii·
legality. we want lo know it. The way to
find out is to put the best investigative
agency in the world to work at findin g
out."
-He said he would support a con·
stitutional amendment against busing in
the next Congress, but would prefer the
legislative TOUle.
If Congress railed "lo provide relief
from excessive busing orders, then I in-
tend to find another way."
-At one point, Nixon became a bit
philosophical about his role a s
acknowledged front-runner in th e
presidential ca mpaign.
FromPageJ
CRUELTY ...
crt y and the anim als v.·ere taken int o
CU.!itody.
Chaise admitted to police that none of
Lhe dogs had ever see11 n \'eterinarian or
received rabies shots.
Chase lived in a trailer on the enclosed
property which he leases from \\'bite, ac·
cording to police.
Police described the area as lacking
cleanliness and the humane officers .wld
there was excessive dog leavings on the
grounds.
Chase was freed on a $250 OOnd later 1n
the day.
OU.N6i COAST
I
DAILY PILOT
,... OnflOI' c-t DAILY ttlLOT. wltll ""'ld'I
k (Offlblned tht ........ ~. i. oubll.ntci 11r
""' Or-a• CNJI htlllllll'"f ~. S.,...
,..,, tdlflam .,.. l'VOlltlw«. ~ .... "'~
Friday, tor CO.I• Mn•, H_,t l tt<ll,
Hunllnglon llHCllll"wn1•1n \11lt.1, l.HllNI
11.adl. lr1tln1/S.ddl<tltldl •"4 Slfl C ........ 1t/
,.." ~ ("1pl.ir1.,., A 1lt19!• roololwl
.. ]!loo\ k Pllblllllfd Slhtrda~\ • ...-'.,,.clAV ..
fht Pfltlc11MI -111111<11 p11nl 11 •I UO Wt'I
9.Y SlrHI, (0.11 M .... , C1Hter~i.. t1'1'.
Robert N. W11d
Prnldenl arid PWllll'IW
J1clr It. C1nl•Y
Vitt "'"kl"11 ...ct Qlftlf•I Ml!Wlttf
Thon11• Ktt'l"ll
E.dilw
'JJ.om•• A. Mvrtthln1
IM•lnt IMIW
Ch1rfe, H. l•ot Rlct.1•• P. Nill
AMltllWll M9"o'tlril ~dl~ -c..te M .. 1 Sit Wnt 1.., Slrttt ,....,..... ""°'! JJJJ N.....,..n IClllrlirttnf W""'9 lllKfl: m ,..,.., ..,......,.
H""'.,..... -..ai1 1ms IM<ll IOIMY•rll 1..-i (...,_.., _, ..... ,. 11 Cam1M JilNI
T• .. •111 C714J '41 ... llt a.-.._. .U.Uftt1h1 .U.UJI
,,.. c...-. """ ...... """"' .... 4fM4Jt ,,.. .,.,.. ~ C'""'Y c.-.lflel _, ...
~, 1'7t. 0rMM CMtl .......... ~. ... ..... ..,.... lll111lr•lllN.
--"· -"" tr "-1..._,. ....... ~ .. ~ wl1'IWI ...... ,.. """""' . ~-· ........ . ~ ti•• ~ ....... at c .... ,,_.... CallMrnl1. lu"9c:r._.IOrl .., urrltr UM "'°"'""'' .., Miii Q ,11 IMAHll "'111ttn" ... , .. ,;_ "·" montlllr.
to get at the waves," Boden bender said.
"But with these conditions. the pier area
is crowded \vith board surfers this mom·
ing."
NEWPORT BEACll reports surf in lhe
nine to 10 foot range. with good shape
and no \\'ind in the morn ing. Capt. Bud
Belshc says about a dozen surfers are oul
at 19th Street, and more down toward the
SURFING
Fall '72
groin and rive r jetty.
"I'm sure many more \\'ill be coming
down when they hear about the sout h
s\vcll," he said.
LAGUNA BEACll is sho\ving some 6
foot sets with excellent shape. Brooks
Street waves arc holding up about a half '
dozen riders in 66 clegrce water.
SAN CLE!\1ENTE lifeguards also
report 4 to 6 foot swells with good shape.
Trafalgar Street and San Clemente pier
have a few surfers ouL The \vater
temperature there is 68.
For those who woo 't ditch school or
call in sick Friday, the prospects for
good surf this weekend are slim. Joanne
is expected to dissipate by Saturday
morning.
The tide chart for Friday looks like
this:
First low tide at 2:59 a.m. at 0.8 fret :
first high at 9:09 a.m. at 5.7 feet ; lllet'Ond
low al 3:35 p.m., 0.4 feet; second high o.t
10: 14 p.m. at 4.5 feet.
From Page J
DEVIL ...
HELD IN SLAYING
Su5ped Buffalo
Fron• Page l
SUS PECT ...
blNing, and sprayed five shots into a
house, fence and cars.
~le missed his 1tiller and died in a pool
of blood beside a Kansas·register~ used
c<.r which bad been loaned out by a Santa
Ana dealer.
A team of six detectives assigned to
different angles of the murder duel aP"
parently developed information Wed·
nesday pointing to Bu!falo as the suspect.
"1-fe took it pretty coolly,'' Capt.
Glasgow said in announcing Buffalo had
been charged.
Investigators said both victim and
suspect have served time in prison in
COIUlection with narcoUcs involvement.
One strong tbeocy from the outset had
been animosity over some dispute over
drugs that triggered violence.
So far, Buffalo has refused to make
any statement to police abou~ the case.
"We don't need one," Ca{I. Glasgow
remarked.
A Spanish-made rifle, apparently of
7.62 millimeter bore tossed aside at the
rituail involving worship of the devil and scene i& beipg eJCBmined by the Sheriff's
defiling syrr:bols of Christianity. Crime Lab along.with Perry's .38 caliber
It often includes bones, skulls and' cof· reTvohelve~n-h d be 1-d 1 1-d fins. .... rt e ~ en . ire our lllles an
Participants sometimes engage in sex· all four cartridge casmgs were recovered
ual acti\·ity at the scene.
ifsgr. Jo~ Cotti no reported that the Perry e~ptied his own gun in a futile
vandal , or vandals, arranged the effort to hit ~is 12:20 a.m. attacker as he
candlesticks in a pattern . poured unguents :;rawled beside the car, mortally woWld--
over the altar. then spread oil and set · •
fire to it. He said ii seemed that special e>i:ie slug smashed into the house oc-
c-are had bee lak t k lh n cup1ed by Randolf Glaese, who was away n en ° etp e ames from home at the time.
from burning beyond certain marks on During investigation in tbe aftermath th~S~lo~. 1 . of the gun duel, Officer Steve Na.sh
• 1~1 ar Y mystenous a~ts have be~n knocked al the unit shared by Buffalo occ':-'f1~g fa irly frequ entl y 1n churches 1n and his wife Sherri, 28, to ask if they saw
Turin, he added. or heard anything.
Last yea~, someo~e stole the skull or He claimed he smelled marijuana
St .. Domeruco Savio: ~ 19th century smoke and saw a bag of the illicit weed
Itali an, from his ~ffln In the Church of lying in plain sight but failed to take ac.
St. Ma~y. Mass~ve gold .and silver tion at that point.
candlesticks and Jewel offerings around Narcotics Detectives Dick DeFranclsco
the coffin were not taken. and Don Casey returned to the Buffalo
More recently, several tombs in the home and arrested the couple on suspl·
Cef!letery of St. Peter were deflled. cion of possession of marijuana about 3
Neighbors to!~ police they saw men and a.m. Tuesday.
women roaming around the tombs with Buffalo was booked into city jail where
torches. he was re--arrested on the murder Charge I ~ isolat.ed churches in the hills near Wednesday night, while-hi! wife SberTI is
Turin, pc;iltce have found empty coffins, In Orange County Jail, facing only the
black veils and some ritual books. possession of marijuana charge.
Bloody Cerettaotay
Ex-cult Member Testifies
111 Mu1·der of 'Follower'
ROCHf.STF:R , N.Y, (UPI )...., A fnnner
Tilt'mbe.r of 11 bitUtre rellglous cult has
tcstUled that she saw cult le.ader Robert
Strong plunJi:e a knife Into enothr:r
member's chest during o rellgkxls
ctrcmony.
Strong. 56, or Roc.Mstcr. al &0 known as
Omar All Sbertlff. iii tharit'd with
second-dl'grtt manslnughler In the dtath
of Kenneth Goings. 25 . ...,.hose body was
fouod In 1n Icy stream Feb. 25 ill lM
Buff.1110 suburb of Cheektowaga:
MI'S. Maerory R.oblmon of Rochuter
tutlfted sht had brleny betn a member
nf Stton1's Sudan ~1usllm rtllglon.
One tvenlng, sht said, she SIW Strong
put Golngs on the Ooor of the lf'O'.IP'•
Lex1ngton COurt htodquar1crs and "take
I\ knife O'Jl and slab him in the che st.
''I saw aome blood," she said. ''I don't
know how tllr II \\'t nl In "
Before he was stabbed , -!he 11::1id,
Gofng:r at up and .. Id, "No, fnthcr."
She SOid Strooa replied . "You'll be all
ri ght , son.•· 1
Arter the certmony, she said, Going.!
"walked ur*nd" but J,as growing
weaker when she lar;t sa.J him the nut
dnv. 1 J ~1rs. Robir$nn said slfe went through
the cert"m once herself but had no
recnllectkm hein( '1abhed.
She said \hf$1 had lf'tn the cerrmony Ortn on othen who IOJt
"mnybe i of ood."
Siron& Mid • ctd his followers in a
"slate nf smr.nsion" during the
ctre11101Y. lhut •lopping their heartbeat
and prf\'tntlnC tnjury, she sa\d.
Anolltcr witness, detoctlve Lou~ Tn>t·
to. 11nid Strona told police that the last
time \Jo hod .,.. Golnp "" durtoa the
c-erefl1lny when ht placed two knives and
a hatlhet ln hiJ body.
sti1na aald the hatchet and one knlfe
werd rvnoved from Golnp' body without
bloocl:t.hed. but that a wound from the re-
mu iall'lg knife bled several plnls, Trotto
1e8tlfled,
tng '° buy btr freedom and return to
HondmJ . . • Rulh lo ln need ol a~
pro1.lmately $10,000.00 ... Plea.st advise
me by relUm mail u lo the possibilities
of getting Ibis amount of mooty for Ruth
and bringing i{ b<lck at that time."
He sa id 1he check was In payment of
travel expenses for trips to Honduras.
Gardner, fonner presJdent of
Samaritan HOtl!e, Inc., a minlstry to
"derelicts," Indicated he felt Mrs. de
Randou.o had written the governor in an
effort to break a contract with Gardner
ror a book and movie rights about the
kidnaping.
'Commerrialistta'
'?be minister said the contract had been
dnwn up at Rwlli•s ~uest to pay him
back for k~ to her during her
lime In prbon.
JORpb G. Maddox, a member of the
11ato Pardooa and Parolts Board when
Mrs. de Randuzo wu rtleased, said
there we.re no lrregulartlles Involved.
Maddox added, however, he had been
worried and Immigration olflclals were
also worried about the Jllllllbillty ol Rulh
marrying Gardner because they would
then °have a bell of a time gettlng her
out of the cowitry."
2 Child Graves
Trigger Dispute
DES MOINES, Iowa (UPI ) -The James and Christa Ann Frederick both
father of a young mother who labored 100 o.f whom died hours after birth 1of Hya·
hours making headstones for the graves hne membrane disease.
of her two infant children believes "pure However, cemetery employes removed . . ,, . . the markers because a city ordinance commerc1alism 1s responsible for a allows only grani't b h . e or ronze eadstones. dispute that threatens to leave the graves The cemetery committee of the Des
unmarked. Moines Park ~ard refu.sed Tuesday to
City officials maintain that Glenda1e grant an «;X~tlon to Its Policy.
Cemetery here is a "showplace" and that Des Moines Mayor Richard Olson said
han . 1 be expects the matttr to come before the dmade gravestones will detract rom City Council Friday. He called for a
the overa11 appearance. "humanitarian approach'' to the situa~
However, George H. Griffin said tion.
in Newport Beach?"
Cupers laltr said hO thought Lqlaui
Hills or even Dana Point would be a bet.
ter location for lhe ce.nter of county
government.
Other members of the board were
understandably cautioUI today in aase,q..
ing Caspers' remarks.
Ralph Clark, Ille Fourth Dillrlct'
supervisor from Anaheim aald , 111 don't··
think anything ltke that could be done
without tremendOUJ cost to the tax~
payers. I'm satisfied With the facility
being where It is.''
SUpervisor Robert Battin, whose First
District includes the county seat and
more than half of the MexJ~A.merican
population ol the county, was out cam-
paigning today.
But one of his aides said, ·~ boss
just thought it was a bad joke. He
(Caspers) has a peculiar sense of hum«
at times."
Not so reticent was Dick Ruiz, long-
time aide to Supervisor David Baker and
one of those who assisted in the orgeniza-
tion of Adelante.
He dispatched a letter to the boerd'a
chairman whlch read in part, "ethnic
slurs bring you no honor. I am filled with
disgust and anger that you would make
anti·Mexican-American statements in a
public meeting.''
Ruiz continued . "lt is incredible to me
that any rational, responsible public of.
ficial could utter such intemperate
remarks -remark! which · can only
serve but to inflame emotions and foster
unrest."
Caspers, in his three years on the .
board has been somewhat famous for his'
off the cuff remarks.
Wednesday that his daughter, Cynthia
Frederick, 1J' the victim of "big
business" monument companies.
''They don't want people building their
own simple little stones," Griffin said.
"That's it plain and simple. We're ..•
cutting into their business, and they don't
like it." •
NY Piano Odyssey:
Mrs. Frederick, 21, and Griffin placed
the markers on the graves of Benjamin
TERM PAPERS
'HAZARDOUS'
TRENTON, N.J. (UPI) -Rider College
officials agreed \Vednesday to allow
distributors of "Ready Made" term
papers to advertise in the college
newspaper, with one stipulation.
The ads must carry the warning that
any student who turns in a "used" term
paper will be thrown out of school.
Stolen Instrument Sparks Party
NEW YORK (AP) - A woman in the
neighbor~ said she wanted one, so a
group of teenagers lilted a 300 • poWld
upright piano from the secolJd..Ooor
auditorium of a Harlem school early to.
day.
But three policemen foiled the delivery
or the bulky gift wher. they saw the
youths wheeling it across Lenox A venue
from the school on West !17th Street.
The thleves fled m· all directions but
one, a IS.year-old who hid under a
stairwell in a nearby tenement, was nal>-
bed. Police said he had five previous ar·
rests.
While officers welted for a police van
to remove the piano from the street, a
passing pianist pulled up a wooden crate,
sat down and began playing "I Left My '
Heart in San Francisco" and other tunes.
The music sparked ar. impromptu par--
ty that attracted about 100 neighbors who
casually danced, drank and sang in the '
street until the van arrived and took the
piano away.
Police said JO youth.!! got into Public
School 149 after one crawled through a
trapdoor on the roof.
'Ibey said it took 10 policemen to lift
the piano into the van.
Officers took the piano to the West
129th Street station house whe.fe it re-
mained, pending claim by school
authorities. The lieutenant on duty said
he did not play the piano. •
Superb Luxury
in Pure Wool .Pile
byKarastan
kahlllun calls this carpot Spoctacvlar. Sa will yMwhonyw-und hot
the ~Clllnifl~nt luxury of its thick, tlMp pure wool pll•. lh amazing
priceef lu .. $00.00a •quar• yard lsdu• to a major breakthrough In wool
tech"°'°"!· ~araata.~ ~~v•• •ach flb•r a tpeclal bulldng tNatm•nt so
tbeywn11 'fatterr and more rMllient. A truly remarluabl.valu•.
'
The 17 colon are spectaculer too.
Your favorite int•rior de1i9ner will be h•ppy to a11i1t you,
H.J.GARRF[T fURNl"fURE -
PROFESSIONAL
INTUIO~ DISl6N!kS Op•n Mo11,,
Th.in. l Fri. Eve.._
llll ~ARIOR ILVO.'
--COSTA MESA, CALIF.
I
oper
Mul
onlo ...
cars
Mull
Unjl
lold
Holl w
cab
J
e<Jllc
wee
juni
the
D
c
Po in
'J:/ -
chor
Virg
near
Ju
date
Drlv
c1en;
p
ding
sbo
I
,,,, ... ~. .. ... .. . .
• . .
Cahhie Takes Stand
-Niguel Suspect Called Very .Neroous .
By FREDERICK SCHOEMEllL
OI .. Diiiy Pllt '""
LOS ANGELES -Just belore his ar-
rest by FBI agents In connection with the
Laguna Niguel bank burglary, Chari"
Mulligan was "very nervous" and
"paranoid" as he took a wild taxi ride
from Los Angeles International Airport
to a Tustin bar, it was stated in federal
court here Wednesday.
At one point during the trip, taxi
operator P.aul DeSantiago testified,
Mulligan ordered hlm to pull the vehicle
onto a dark Los Angeles street and wait
several minutes to make sure no other
cars were following them.
DeSantiago told the coort he picked up
f\.1ulligan at 9:Z3 p~. June 2 at tbe
United Airlines tenninal and was first
told to go to the intersection o(
Hollywood and Vlh'e.
While on La Cienega Boulevard, the
cab driver asserted, a second cab began
to tailgate. "I asked tho paaenger If he
thought We were being followed. He wu
very nervous and said his wile'•
boyfriend was following him lrom
Chicago," DeSanllago slated.
"He said he'd pay me ll1l ei:tra $10 U I
ditched tbe guy. So ! told him I'd diteh."
DeSantiago testified. After maneuvering
at high speeda in tho West Los Angel"
area, DeSantiago said, the other cab wu
Jost. At this point Mulligan allegedly
ordered the c.ab driver to park along a
residential street. .
After several m.Inute.I, QeSantiago
stated, they continued toward Hollywood.
"Mr. Mulligan wu very paranoid the
whole trip. He kept lookl.ng back, but as
long as tbe meter's running, l don't
care."
Fina Uy, Mulligan told the driver to
forget about Hollywood and Vine and go
to South Gate, then said to forget about
South Gale and go to 11.stin, DeSanllago
* * * * * * Judge Outlines Trial
To Visiting Students
LOS ANGELES -Law gave way to
eaUcation in a federal court here this
week, when 50 students from an area
junior high school dropped in to watch
the Laguna Niguel bank burglary trial.
Dana Man Faces
Court in Slaying
Thomas Bradford McCutcben of Dana
Point has been ordered to face trial NoV'.
27 in Orange County Superior Court on
charges that he shot and killed Mrs.
Virginia Lee Hammett of Laguna Beach
near her Art Colony home last Sept. 5.
Judge William Murray set the trial
date for McCutchen, 50, or 33821 Olinda ·
Drive. He is held in county jail with bail
denied .
Police said they found McCutchen stan-
ding over the bcxl.y of Mrs. Hammett
sbortly after neighbors reported hearing
screams followed by shots coming from
the 45-year-old victim's home at 1218
Wave St.
Investigators said Mrs. Hammett W&S
st.ruck in the back of the neCk and face
by bulleU fl.red from an automatic pistol
found at the scene of the slaying.
U. S. District COOrt Judge William
Mall Byrne, ·usually irritated when pro-
e<edings are delayed, smiled broadly al
the group and recessed. court for 20
minutes so he could explain the trial to
the students.
Byrne found himself on something akin
to the witness stand, fielding a score ()f
questions from the seventh and eighth
grade students of Audubon Junior High
School, Los Angeles. ·
"Obs" and "abs" came from the crowd
when Byrne said that between $3 million
and $5 million was taken from United
Caliromia's Bank's Laguna N lg u el
branch in late March.
One stu~ent wanted to know why a
United Airlines representative testified
about airplane tickets. Byrne explained
that the prosecution claims that the three
defendants in the case came from Ohio
t() "cast" the bank, then flew home and
allegedly returned in late March to com-
mite the crime.
Other students questioned Byrne oo the
massive amoupt of exhibits introduced
by the government as evidence, including
tools, an electric fan, auto and apartment
leases. gloves and photographs.
The judge expalined it is normal in
criminal procedures for evidence to be
admitted as a means ol determining the
guilt or innocence of the defendents.
uoorled.
"U1Umetel1; we arrived in Tuatio at
IO:lli'' the driver told the court. "and
Mr. "tuJllgan told me to drop blm oil at 1
bar." .
"He asked me If I wanted a drink. I
told him l didn't drink, which I don,, bul
for some reuon, I did that night.''
DeSantiago stated, caosing smiles in the
courtroom.
OeSantiago testified that Mlllgan met a
short, stocky midd!eaged man in the bar,
and finally left around midnight.
It WU shortly befm;e 1 a.m. Jllle 3,
testified FBI agent ~ Call•y that
Mulllgan and one Earl Dawson ()f Tustin
lert the Walnut Room bar.
Four FBI agents, who bad a stake-out
at the bar closed in and arrested
Mulligan.
The agent told the coort that he had
been waiting at Dawson's borne, 15672
Pacific Av!·• practically all of June 2.
* * * 58 Items Found
In Tustin Car
Jjuked to Heist
LOS ANGELES - A 1962 Oldsmobile
sedan found in a Tustin gar~ge was load·
ed with 58 items believed to have been
used in the $5 million Laguna Niguel
bank burglary, an FBI agent told a
£ederal court here Wednesday.
The vehicle, asserted U.S. Attorney
Jack Walter in earlier statements, was
the getaway car used by an alleged team
of burglars who blasted their way into
the vault of the Monarch Bay branch or
United Calilornia Banks.
Among the items prese~ted. to the
court were three gold coins, one of them
considered quite rare by collectors.
Walter intends in later testimony to
present Dennis Fargber of Laguna
Niguel ta testify he owned the three coins
and that they were taken from his safe
deposit box during the March burglary.
The vehicle, found by the FBI at the
home of Earl Dawson, a longtime friend
of defendant Charles Mulligan, was out·
fitted with a false bottom. agent Roger
Goldsberry testified.
Under the false bottom, he s~ted.
several overnight traveling bags were
found. They were loaded with miniature
cutting torches, drill bllll, Oashll8hls,
batteries, oxygen and acetylene gas boJ.
Ues, torch Ups, pilers and bammen1.
DitA Y Pll..OT 111'9 ~
MUL Tl-PURPOSE ROOM CLASSES KEEP IRV!NE SCHOOL Ol'I' DOUBLE SESSIONS
Unlvonity Pork Thlrd11rodo TH<hor Crolg Rlttor Roods to Cl .. Oii Auditorium F'-
Irvine School Changes
Grade Distinctions Fade
By CANDACE PEARSON
01 JM rt.lfy PllM lttff
An eff()rt to combat double sessions 111
one Irvine school has led t() a tcntalive
slep towards doing away with grade
le.vets.
University Park School principal :1uart
CllMingham stres.¥1 the tenta11ve as he
surveys the four cllJIU uslng lbe multl-
purpose room because parent.I must t>e·
assunllated to the apProacb.
To kttp oll <)ouble ......,., lour
teachen -on< fint !fade. one lint and ......i rrade and two t h Ir d
P.ade-Vorunteertd to take tbelr dasx1
mto the auditorium.
•
tape """'nlers and other audio-·riwal
materi3b.
It's mainly used by tho thlnJ.gniden
supervis<d by 11deo, although """"'
second-gniden bav• gone up lo the
enrichment aru whtn able.
'"n»e districl asked us to make every
e1rort to stay of! cloublt ..-..." CUn· nineham said. • .,,,.1·1 the pr1nWJ
rtalOll we're bert. '1
A _.i IUIOlt la tho idel'I !lu·
lbllllJ. "We·d !Ike to wort with pM!tlls
who havo lludenb In lhla and, u
..,...hie, move them to their •P-
propriate tev.I " · 'l\ia meana li 1 seaJllCl.crldtr 11 oead7 ror thJrd.cnde math or • ~r can read oa 1 aecood-gnde levcf, theJ
are moved to ~ lev<lt ot their own
pace.
number ol kids, DOI lfldel," he said.
Some children •ro being 1llowed now
to wotk It levels higher than thetr
eallblllhed grldea. 'Die -""' 000 wort ln reverse and allow 1 llowtr
reader to he helped by 1 lelcber or :>Ide
In that Intl
Moro and more -II '" lolol to Ulla lilP<oocl', ,,_.,..,..,. said, but the
-II slow ""'-1t11111 """'" .._..,. wbm theJ ulc wbll I'*'" tbl1J'
cliDd II In...,, the1'ft ~ "le .. 111. H
Ewn -· -tbtlr ttlf-uined d• !I, ...... , ate lfOUl'IBd D'/ Alli
-...S ""' ,. lor mn help to teacbm or tnlned aldet ... lo llped
lealoal«t ...... -
U~I Tt'-t ..
1r·s OLD AND RUN DOWN, BUT SHE .LL BUY IT
F1ust1 Vltali, L1"~1n's Agent, Sits Outside Coloss.eum
Colosseu111 Deal
Lagu1ian's Offer Called Reasonable
By ODl!.'TrE MENGIN
ROME (AP ) -The daughter or Benito
Mussolini's secretary, who is in Rome
trying to buy the Colosseum for a Laguna
Ceach businessman, said Wednesday the
$1 million purchase offer Is not a joke but
a "very reasonable and feasible" prop-
osition.
"Of coorse," Fauata Vitall said, "any
sum would be ridicuJous. There is no
price ()n the Colosseum."
Miss Vitali. whose father. Dario , work ·
~d for the Italian dictator between 1918
and 1930, arrived with a $10,tXKI check for
a down payment aod a contract already
signed by Thomas Merrick.
Miss Vitali, a Rome--bom real estate
broker. shrugged at fean expressed by
the Italian press that Merrick would in·
stall a baseball diamond, a supermarket
or souvenir lbops la a Coloaaeum glowing
with ~ tighla. ·
"Mr. Merrick would not ollend II;-or
alter It," Miss Vitali said. "ije's only
trying to buy the right to do what some.
one . should have done years ago -
restore the Colosseum and make the
publi c pay an entrance fee . Had lhl'
Rome administrators done this 20 years
ago they would not be In this mess OO'o\'."
Rome 's superintendent ()f antiquities
protested that J\1errick's offer cou ld not
be taken into consideration and that no
(e t would ever be cha rged for odmi ssion
Into the great amplUtheater.
The Colos.seum was closed to visitors
last week because of the'danger of fa lling
masonry and officials said 11 might take
years to make it safe.
t.1erri ck has said he would put up
another JI million for repairs on the
Colosseum and share 50-50 with Rome
the profits· he hoped to make. He plans to
let Rome direct the restoration of the
1,900-year~ld arena.
P.flss Vitali asid M e r r I c k is an
Jtallan·American who ha11 made a
fortune buytng and selling property,
Two Joh Courses 011tli11ed
Spokesmen for the Capistrano-Laguna
Regional Oceupat.ional Program this
week outlined two new vocational
traininc courses which could yield ex·
tremely high-paying employment to suc-
cessful students.
The courses -one in r e t a i I
supermarket trades ; the other in
reJrigeration and air conditioning in·
stallation -have experienced extreme
growth in the South Coa!t area.
ROP spokesman Gerald Copeland said
the supennarket trades have increased
in jobs avaUable by 50 percent in the J>aSt
t~ years and growth is c11:pected to
continue as populaUon increases.
Employe benefits in the tr&de have in·
creased In that period from $4 an hour 10
a ss.an-OOur celling, with full med ical
and dental benefits available as well.
Other fringe benefltJ include three
week.~' annual paid \'Scntion and ~
week's sick leave each year.
Anoth<'r growing occupation in lhl' arr:i
is the re(rigeration and air cond1uontng
field where a wagt.'-bencflt proi;ram
valued at 112.35 11n hour Y>'llS n:nooonl~I
last week. That package Is guo r::intt't.'CI
under a new one-year contract.
The industry throughout the count)' h:is
increased by 500 percen1 in !be pasl ~tr1 .
Copeland said.
The ROP cl&SSt'!I. "'h1ch U romph•tNI
successfully quality a s1oden1 to cntrr
the field, meet on Tuc.sd'\I'~ ;ind
ThursdD)'S from 7 10 10 p.m at ~:m
Clemente lligh School. Adult 111udl'lll~ ~re
w~lcome.
Registration in e1lhrr cour~ or
two dor.cn other e<>ursts -1.~ sti ll
available and specific lnfonnat1on l·itn bP
obtained by caJHng 496-1215
S DAIL V PILOT :J
Arwther
Offer for
Col osseum.
...
PF.SCARA. ttaly fUPI) -Thomas
~ferric!c has round competition.
Italian hotel owner Antonio Zimei
wanls to buy the Colosseum, too. And
he says his terms are bettl.or.
"If they take his ofre-r seriously. v.·hy
sh()uldn 'I thfy consider mine?" 7Jme1
asked ;,~her aMOW'lcing his bid to lhl·
press . "After all , I'm offerinl three
Jif1)('S as mueh."
Zimei. 42. entered the Colosseum ra<:c
afler P.1errick, a Lo!S An~elcs industrl:\I
ist. announced he was willing to buy the
crumbling Roman arena for $1 millton.
restore it and reopen 1t 10 the pubhl'
for a fee .• '1.tiss Fausla Vitali. a renl
estate agent from Laguna Beach. ar·
rived in Rome 9.'ednesda.y lo contaC't
c:ity ofricial11 in ~lerrick's behalf dcspllc
the ltaJ ians' at1i1 ude that it was all 11
jokr.
Zimei , y,•h() made a for1une during l'l
vcit rs of work in Caracas, said he could
'not ra ise as much cash as t.1errlck .• '\11
h<• ('OU ld pay right aY.'ay. he said, was
St00.000. hut he was readv lo l.hro\v his
llOtf'I 1n nl'arby ~1ontelsilvano into the
dt>nl. And thal. he said. is worth $2.58
1nillion and could br used as a school or
ror poor childrens' vacations.
Like Merrick. Zimei said he was ready
to repair the l.892·year-old arcn3 . which
was cl()sed to the public for four day5
!est week for fear of crumbling stones
and pillars. And he bested the Cali· r imian on another point.
Pacific-Air Cal
Me rger Might
Save SI Million
SA'\ fRA1\:CISC'O ~API -An
rsti ni:1 tt'd S!.5 1ni\lion in operating CX· ~
penses could be trimm('d by the merger •
of Pacific Southv.·est Airlines and Air
California, a savlugs that rould enable
PSA to defer fu111rf' f:arl' lncr('a se re·
que,.ts, say'\ a PSA official.
Paul c . Barklt'y, v1t'e president of
flnance for thf> airllne . told the Pub!\('
l"t illtle~ Crimmisslon Wedflf'~ay that lh"
puhlic could AA\C S2 million If IM RC'·
qu i!i1l1on of Al C' Cahforn1a by PSA IS ap-
pro\'ed.
PSA is seeking approval of i1s offer to
purdlose Air Callfom13 r or a~
proximutely S20 mllHon.
Barkley said the saving11 to his firm
\.\'ould "add to PSA '!I overall f1nanc1i'I
11.rtngth and •blllt)' to compete. as well
as to enable PSA to deftr from future
fare increases."
''lf the acqulslllon iJ approved," he eon.
linued, "PSA will be able to k1wtr fare:s
in some markets multin1 in a S2 m!Ulon
savings for the nylng public or
CalUomj1."
J' ote to Sty1nie
Filibuster Faiu
\\"ASlllNGTON 1AP l -The Senate 10-
day. for ttw third time. rt'fUJed to end
the filibuster ul(ainsl a bill to utabllsh •
Consumer Prott't'li(ln Agency .
In tffect, 11 k1lled lhe measure lor the
)'l'llr. 11ccord1ng t.o 1t.s backer11 . •
The vote for ck>i ure to limit drbate •
WM S2 to 30. thrte votes short of the two-
th1rds of .'ienators prf.ltnt needed to in·
\Oke ckitur r.
The blll. already passed by thr: llousf.
will tcchn1cally remnln on the Senate
calendar and could be broug:ht up a~
In the remalninR few daya Rut I
cmed htllc chance that would be thr
t.:8k.
Wav down deep inslde,eveiy woman dreams of a carpet like thl1f
\f ~ ~1 1 Ul(})"'
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A thick. lush carpet made with new,
improved Dacron g1ve1 lols of body,
bounce. and stamina with these
1mportan1 performance features:
Resi lient underfoo1 because ol lh•
compact denH, conttructlon and•
new. permnnont crimp in the fiber.
The phod yams ere g~voo a 14)41Cl&J
conditio ning undor hfon rempetature
ana preuure 1or maximum
1extura ratenuon.
NeN. 1mpro~ed Dacron i1a hlghty
durable fiber ptovkUng excellent $13 50 WHtabftlty.
SQUARE YAllD
IN\t&t\fD W1fM P•O
1438 SO MAIN at Edinger·SANTAANA·547-8993
PartlUOOJJ at.parate lhe cluses on tht
3uditorium Ooor. bul thcfe Is movtmtnt
bet_,, the groups. The stage has bo<n c:onvcrtea Into an "lnteresi center'• with
lndlvklual s1udy tables, library. gamc.t,
'11 you IU. IWIO)' the 1rade delliZll>
tk>M. it wtn be four teachers with ·x·
'l1lo four to<lten, Robin Sindorf, J1ne
Pttmm, Cral1 Rlt!Or and Zllnllr•
Wlt.t, pool tbttr retourttt and tt1m-
Leadl la t•'OI •heft appropriate. 11•1
••
\
4 D"1LY PILOT T-. Oct'°" 5, 1972
Reds Missed Chance?
U.S. Urges 'Real Negotiations' at Paris
PARIS (API -The Viel Cong d<clared
today th8t the wide gap between con-
Oicting Jmihon.s at the Vietnam peace
talks "makes tbe solution to any
1ubst:antial questlom Impossible."
Mrs. Nguyen Thi Blnh, chief delegate
of the Viet Cong's provisional revolu·
lionary govemmeel, told the 1112nd
session of lbe deadloclced talu that u .s.
peace proposal.a are • ' u t t e r l y
unreasonable and groundleu."
HER ST A TEMElll' followed a declara·
lion by the No<tlt Vlelname&e chief
* * * l'iUcgers Attacked
Red s Hit Viet Civilians
In Try to Cut Highway 4
SAIGON (UPI) -Communl!I u.op.
trying to cut Htghway 4 near Saigon
wounded three chUdren, an elderly man
and an amputee Army veteran today in
an attadr: on a village that wu repulsed
by South Vietnamese militiamen and
tanks, field reports said.
The reports saJd a band of Viet Cong
firing B40 rocket-propelled grenades and
AK47 rilles Invaded the village of Dong
My Tay on Highway 4 Jtbout so miles
southwest of Saigon. The highway con-
nects the capl"1 wilh ~
regiom of the Mekong Delta.
A SMAIL IJNIT ol national guardsmen
fought off the Communists until militia
units with about 10 tanks reached the
village and stopped the attack. The only
reported casualties were those of the
civilians In the village-, field reports said.
The attack lent further credence to
allied lntelllgence predicllom that lhe
Communi.a would try lo block key roads
leading lnlo Saigon lo l.solale the clty and
ii• three million residents prior lo at-
tack> timed lo coincide wllh tho U.S.
presidential elecllon Nov. T.
To blunt the threatened communist at·
tack on the capital, U.S. spokesmen said
today llS1 bombers blasted targets near
Saigon with nearly 1,000 tons of ex-
plosives in the second consecutive day of
punishing air strikes In lhe area.
COMMAND SPOKESMEN a 1 s o
reported the remnants of Typboon Lorna
for the second day sharply limited U.S.
bombing missions over North Vietnam
despite the return to combat duty of all·
weather Fill bombers. 1be CXlmmand
said the controversial swlngwlng jets
returned to the air war Wedne9day for
the first time since an early momlng
strike Friday, a day after one of the $15
million planes crashed from "unlmown"
Ca URS.
Military spokesmen said the five day
lull in Fill missions was attributed to
bad weather and a fear more ol. the
sophisticaled planes might crash.
'New Internationalism'
Promised by McGovern
NEW YORK (AP) -Democratic
presldfs1tlal nominee George McGovern
aid today Pr<sldenl NIIOO'S forolgn
policy la one cl '"'-'cloi" laola-
Uonllln" and pl<dced II elected to sup-
plllll tt wllh whit be called ..... ln-
lemallonalimn.
The Soulh Dakota oenalor said be
would aa president eatend dtplomaUc
( CAMPAIGN '72 J
recognition to 1be People's RepubUc of
China, a step Nlxoo has said ls not in
prospect in the roreseeabLe future,
despite h1J: own summit diplomacy 'in
Peking.
AS ALWAYS, McGovt.ni vowed to
withdraw lmmedlately fn7n the war In
Indochina. ool lbe apeecb be prepared
for tbe City Cub ol Cleveland was his
firsl detailed -ol Ida ltftlgn pol·
icy lntectlons toward the rest ol the
world.
" ... In many ways," he said, "the
foreign policies ol the present ad-
mln15tratlon are l!lolallng ua."
AfcGovem aaki the United State. Is
laolated from alll .. and tndJng porlnenl
by "alx l\D1 d.Jph>enaey and taUure to con-
ault," and from the developing nations by
attJ.t.udes lbat favor bi.g busJ.nea there.
"We are Isolated ttom reality by the
lnalatence lhal tough talk and big Pen-
tagon budceta ... aomebow aynooymous
wlLh national manhood," McGovern aaid.
• , • I SUGGEST that "" muat r.ject
th.ii UflCOMCious laolatk>aism tn favor of
a New Internationalimn hued not only
upon our vital lnteresu, but 1l10 upon the
tlnd of MUon we can and abould be," he
aaid.
McGovern lhua ~ to take the rormsn pobey offenalve a I a I n a t
Republican8 who ban cbarJed thal bla
pr-11 IOI' def.... CUii, withdraW81
fNJ<D Indochina and U.S. troop reductlons
WhM I was fifty-nine
It -• wry good ~ •••
in Europe add up to a ne.w Ltol.ationism.
He aald "America's New Interna-
tionalism In the urros" muat be supported
by a strong natlcnal defenae, but one free
of waste. But he rejected as "a naive
delusion" the concept of a balance of.
power to preserve peace.
"LET US HA VE I.be defense we need,"
McGo"""1 said. "Bui lei us not permit
the insatiable appetite of our military to
replace our good sense, and tmdermJne
the prospects for reduction In the balance
of nuclear terror."
lie said under NWin "we are be<omlng
a second-rate nation in the terms that
will really coon! In lhe 19'1Dll," In Jn.
tematJ.onal eoonomica, and cooperative
aid for the developing nallo111.
McGovern luJed bla IS.page for.Jin
policy manileslo as he campaigned In
New York and Qeveland.
He btpn 1t with an appearance before
Democratk naUooallUea: groups tn New
York Qty, saytnc u II lhe Democr1ts,
not Nb.on or the Republ.icana. who have
historically mcouraged oi-In U.S.
lmmlgrallon pollclcs.
negotlattr, Xuan Thuy, that "up lo now
the posltlona are fllr aper\ on poUUcal
and military questions."
Mn. Blob lold the U.S. dolegallnn '
"Ollr negotiating position 15 correct and
just, while yours la unreuonable and un-
i"-''-It la lhla antagonlam which baa
created the wide gap which makes the
80lution to any substantial question im-
poaslble."
U.S. Ambaaador William J. Porter
sale! the No<tlt Vletnameoe and Viet Cong
have m1l8ed opportuniUes to make peace
and urged that "real negollaUons -001
mere ratatemeo1 of your demands"
begin loday.
HE ADDED TllAT ii lher. bad been a
positive response to President Nixon's
May a cease-tire offer, "the cease-fire,
prisoner ret.wn and complete American
withdrawal couJd have taken place by
now."
"Yet another opJ)Oriunlty tor a
peaceful settJement which you have
spurned but whlcb remains open to you,''
·he went on. is the Saigon government's
oiler '"to discuss political questions with
you."
Porter said the Viet Cong's Sept. 11
declaration on its plan for a tripartite
regime ln Saigon is an ''arbitrary, il-
logical formula" and added· "your side
bas been unable to explain or interpret
these proposa15."
MRS. BINH declared that the Vietnam
situation haa two aspects: "The fact is
this: the United States has waged a war
of aggression against Vietnam, while the
Vietnamese people are carrying oot a
patriotic resistance war to win back in-
dependence and l?<edom."
She said tbe second ract is "There are
two administrations -the provisional
revolutionary government and the Saigon
administration, two armies -the
people's liberatioo armed forces ~ the
Saigon army, a1ld other politic.al forces In
Soulh Vlelnam.
"The U.S. aide baa lried Its best lo
deny the aforesaid realities. It constantly
resorted to fabricated allegations of an
'invulon by North Vietnam of South
Vietnam' and denied the U.S. aggression
in spite of its being admitted by tbe Pen·
tagon papers.
AT THE END of lhe meeting, all
delegates agreed that il bad been
fruitless and also agreed to meet again
ne.tl 'nlursday.
Schmitz Claims
U.S. Aids Hanoi
NEW HAVEN Cann. (UPI) -Rey.
John G. SChm.ltz, of Tustin, the American
Party candidate for president, ha!!: told
Yale University students the Vietnam
war ls "immoral'' because the United
States is indirectly supplying weapons to
Hanoi.
The California congressman said
Wednesday nlgbt lhe "mllitary·lndustrial
complez ol tbe Soviet Union is virtually
completely dependent upon the United
States or its ellies for its technological
SUPJ>Ort,"
'lbe Soviet Unioo, he sald, "fum.i!:be!I
80 percent of lhe war-making potential
for North Vietnam.
"So what you have, In effect, is the
United States and JU NATO allies, via
the Soviet Union, fumisbing the lion's
share ol lhe wannaklng potential of
North Vietnam,'' Schmitz said.
DAILY PILOT
DELIVERY SERVICE
Otllvery of the Dally Piiot
ls guaranlttd
........,..,.,..,.,, " '!'OU ... ftOf Nivt ~
,...,.,. b¥ I I.JO P.l'rl .. ~" 1<111 VOUf C011Y Wiii °" tlnuoltl • '"""' ........ ,. '"'" 111'111 l ia p.m.
1"'twlle'I' .... lllfw:l..,1 " '!'OU do "°' •trtlvt
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Telephonts
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laf! ,..,.,. ~. ~ Potm,
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Cities Share Heat Lead
Blytlie, McAllen> Texas, Show 93 Degree Readings
2'e•,.,..,.re• -... " .. ,. " n " n " ....
" n " .. :I II ll ~
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SttiMld low l •·""' ...
1'1"11 Mf11 I.I
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$1111 Ill-l :.!11) '·"" ,.II •: I ... m. ""-111-J:••·l'ft. kn: $;1'1 •.m,
specio.15 iY) 12.y~r!J da,pt"
-fumoJL) -lop mo.lte
fefi~ ~-:\>lo $5qg
5-J~
~5
long ~ -:ihorl;pol~esW1 dac.rons, pn"nk. 4 wl~ 1 t~ o.tt<J ~15
•
HARBOR CENTER, COSTA MESA
13th ANNIVERSARY SALE
Come. hnv~ d.
ball o.nd o~ve
o.. whole butlch
ot n1on4';jf
•
•.
~
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aomm
MDALICS
Gt! nailJ for lllt11 hlle11
, ... tL lllle ctltfl, •" wlft
11e ti •llL It% aofll II"
ICIJllL $2 99
YD.
....... "''"" ft••tl ... ., for wn wll!tr tit.,••· fll% ·""· ............. ,,,, ......... •••11• ••dla.
ZIPPER
PULLS
Tiit 11Wtl1 fHlllH Ofllt. Yllr
thfH If lltrf Hllrte •fllltt
•l•ll lll1poa, •ll.,1 pie ''ttt•, tr Jtwlfu lllL Tiit l11llllhl11t1•.
FABRIC CENTERS
NOT ALL ITEMS AVAILABLE
IN ALL STORES
PllClS GOOD THUi\$., OCT. Ith
THRIJ TUES •• OCT, 10th
STAllTOI( .
111ft •.-ell llW. •I C-.-
pth: n7·SOll
IUENA PAIK
'9a11t1 lt ... •IYc...,YW
,,.: 126-lttt
ORA NCH
tst lol, TIOlllft If Ollllftl
pth: Sl2-26S.S
ASSORTED
BUnONS
Y11r dl1Je1 1t 111111 Jla11f1 a
WllL Tft l •orl llDttlll ,.,
en Y1lu1110 19J 1 card.
5cCD.
TRIPLE KNIT
•ERSEYS
Al -dill HllClfln If
kllfl It 1111111 frt•• A"'ll IC ..
tllltl •d 111111. Dtll(lltr
1••&111• 11 •lld "''''' Itri, •• , •• pri11•·77c
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NOTIGlll
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111111, 1111 cu1~l1a11 tftha,1111 ttc.
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GARDEN GIOvt LA MllADA
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pth: .,..~ pth1 $J:Z..fJJO
FULU!RTON HUNTINGTON ICH
,,.. .,... llW, •I lt&lllflt """ \titfl Mclll ut •""61 llM. ....... ,,,.~~
pth1 S2'-l2'2 pth: M2·1fl1
PLACENTIA NOW Ol'rs
1r•1 Y..._t L .... t •M. ti ..... COSTA M SA
!Ml ... ''"' 11, pth: 5~1171 Vl5T4 CINTl9t
pth1 MS-71lt
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all
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br
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fro
ing
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'
Japan Internees
Get Mo11ey Back
WASllJNGTON IUPI ) -
Pres1denl Nixon has sig ned In-
to h1w leg islation that w1U
allow nearl y 2,000 Japo.ncae-
Americans in terned during
\1/orld War II to <:ollect $4.S
1n\11ion on confiscated bank
savings.
Clain1ants can petition the
negotiated "government lo
government and not by a
diverse bunch or individuals ...
Currently unde r goin g
medical checkups and debrief-
ing 0t Maxwell Air Force
Base, Elias thanked the an-
tiwar act ivists who secured
his release from Hanoi last
•
. . . .. . . ' . ' . -.
'
WORLD & NATION
Tycoon
Jailed
By Judge
r hur\dtr Octo~ '>:-1972
September Wholesale Prices
Take Spurt on B1·oa(l Range
WASllINGTON CAP ) 120.2 of its 1967 base of JOO. 1>erunl from a }'ea r ago:
CLEARWATER. Fla. (AP) Prices of a broad range or Thi! mtans It cost wholesalers meats. poultry nnd rish drop-1
-A1illionairo businessman wDolesale food . industrial raw $120.20 last month on the ped five-ttnlhs of ont percent materials and manufactured Glenn W. Turner was jailed products rose an average of average for goods worth $100 for the month and were up l
for fi ve hours after a three-tenths or one percent five years ago. t2 I percent over the past I
demonstration by a group or last month. the government The index was up 5 per~nt yea r. esg prices shot up 15.71
600 women supporters sparked reported today. in the past year, the bureau J)<'rtent in Scpl<'n,ber and1
10AJLV PILO T -5
TIME TO
THINK
KENZO
SWEATERS
Jt<11n tntd
(IN SHORT ... )
month. But he refused to "---------"'
make any other contment
about them.
e B11n Ordered
WASH INGTON (AP) -U.S.
Girl Killed
By Mother
the wrath of a circuit court The report by the Bureau of said. v.·cre 6 6 percent nbove a year'
judge. LaOOr Statistics said the in-tn food . the report said. earlier, milk increases seven-I
The 38-year-old Turner was crease included a rise of sil-fruits and vetetables declined tenths of one percent for the
Westcliff Pl11a
17th a nd Irvine
Newport Beech tenths of one percent for farm six-tenths of one ""rcent in monlh and was 3 ~r-ntl
bailed out of the Pinellas ....M" t -------• foods nd r r " ~=====:::-:==~--'
attorney general ror return of
the money taken fron1 U.S.
branches of Japanese banks
and held without interest by
the Justice Department
Several years ago Congress
passed leg islation providing
repayn1ent for at least part of
the value of confiscated prop-
District Court Judge John J.
Sirica has prohibited anymore
stateme n ts about the
Watergate break.in and bug-
ging case by those connected
with it.
.,. ..... uc s, PnJ\,~ a Sept.ember but were up 33.3 above a year ago. County Jail by n I g ht fa 11 feeds, while industrial com·i------------·---------
Wednesday after his lawyers modlties increased two-tenths
CAMDEN, N.IL (UPI) -A ~~t:ic~·~u~ndo~t :;~: of:i:: :::~T SAID that intr---:=:----------.,,R=-e-a-lo---$-1~. p-p~i-n-'~W--h~iS~k:-e-y~
Judge Joseph McNulty. the past three month s, young mother whose children His temporary rep r i e v e wholesale prices rose al an were taken away two year.; I comes up for review today .in annua rate of 6.7 percent
, erty. Howe\1er, those interned
after the outbreak of war with
Japan and later paroled as
"enemy aliens" were barred
from making claims for sav-
ings taken from U.S. branches
of Japanese banks.
Sen. George ~tcGovern said
he doesn't think the ban ap-
plies to him, but he would
speak out anyway. "I will not
allow myself to be muuJed or
intimidated by any politically
motivated directions f r o m
Richard Nixon," be said.
e W11fer Bill OK
WASllINGTON (UPI) -
ago .but were later returned Lakeland when the judge will compared with 4.9 percent
has been charged with tortur-hear arguments on whether rate in the first and second
ing to death .one of them and the bond should be mlide quarters of the year, and that
severely beating ano~r. permanent. food and reeds soared at an
The mother, Rosanne Louise "I'm not going to preside in aMual rate of 17.4 percent in
a zoo," Circuit Judge William the third quarter. Jankins, 26, Camden, is cbarg· A. Patterson said as he issued In the 13 months so far of ed in the death of her 5-yea r· the contempt citation that President Nixon's wag~price
old daughter Toya. She also is would ha ve confined Turner controls, wholesale prices
,
e POW Spe11l<s
M 0 N 1'G 0 l\1 ER Y, Ala.
(UPI) -Maj. E<hvard K.
Elias says he made it clear to
the North Vietnamese that he
"plans to be a military man
the rest of my life" before
they released him from a
prisoner of war camp.
Elias, 34, of Valdosta. Ga.,
one of three POWs released to
an antiwar group, also said
prisoner release should be
Congress has sent President
Nixon another veto challenge
-this time in the form of a
$24.6 billion clean water bill he
already has said the nation
can't afford.
The most costly and strin-
gent water pollution bill ever
passed by Congress was sent
to the White House late
Wedoe.sday on I.he 366-ll vote
of the House and the 74.-0 ap-
proval of the Senate.
accused of beating 8·year-old behind bars for 150 days. have risen at an annual rate or
Rosanne. Patterson claimed the 4.3 percent, compared with a
Toya was dead on arrival al detoonslration by wives of rate of 5.?. percent in the nine
Cooper Hospital T u e s d a Y Turner company salesmen _months prior to the controls.
night. Her sister was listed in resulted in a "circus-like at-The September i n c r e a s e II ,;;;,;;~~"""""°',-,""'"""::_~::,.~:_,,,;:.::::::,:=~~~~~"J fair condition today. mosphere" that made a brought the government'slL
Police said the two girls, mockery of his' court. Wholesale Price tndei: up to K[HTUCKY s RAlGHr BOU BON WHI SKEY • 86 PROOr • l llA B KS KY.
both "quite thin," were ap-1--------------------'--'---------------------------------parently hit with a hammer,
whipped with ropes and then
burned with cigarettes. Both
appeared to have marks from
previous beatings, police said.
HOME OWNERS SPECIALS FOR YOU-
Fer quality, convenience, and economy, you can't bat your
local hardware merchant with national chain buyi111 power!
Yaar home is your
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needs ritht now.
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.-;;:.. ~ INTERIOR l EXTER>OR ~SUPREME LATEX PAINT
1A1ll J Str-N-Rvt HOUSE PAINT Ii.tr llllER!OR urrJ.
l6~97~ 5.97w.
HOUSE PAINT-Forwood and masonry. Protects and
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FLIT INTERIOR-Full-bodied, non-drip lah!x covers
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""'
4S.PC. 9.86
STAINLESS
Stainless steel for years of
service, Choose Oxford Rose
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eight 5·pc. place settinp
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Outdoor lighting
you never thought
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A quality system you In-
stall yourself ••• 1n min·
utes, with complete safety.
Ho permtta. eondult Of' dlalnt
'**-IY. ;. llllt pkq; In! • UL ap.
JH'O't9d 12 volt mt.m •blolutalr
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YOltapMtl ll19compl*wttn I ...
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IW'ltd'I OI' •utMleUa tim•, ltOllnllll
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Prices start at $49.95
3J.Yl
5Kuri\y
S'19teme
INTRUDER ALARM
Emits silent, harmless hlef>.frequency sound waves in
cone·shaped pattern coverina up to 300 sq. ft My motion m this 1r11 will switch on bedside radio Of llmp etinnected
to alarm unit and, seconds liter, will sound Inter nal 1ltrm.
Uses household current 451 .................... 19.50
Aa:1111ry llllru!Atam Hano 70 ................ lt.lO
MON .• FRI. 9 A.M. • 9 P.M. SAT. 9 A.M •• 6 P.M. SUN. 10 A.M. -4 P.M.
YOUR LOCAL HAROWARE WITH .NATIONAL CHAIN BUYING POWER
•
Veqa. has biq, fade-resistant 10.fnch
front diac brakes and rear drum
brakes for steady 1top1.
And two It.eel roola-not Juat one.
For quiet, the inner red acts like
a oouatlcol tile.
A PQW11' venU(atlon aystem keepe
outaide oJr movlnq throuoh the oar,
even wtth the wtndowt clcll«I.
(Joo
Bucket seal! that ore full loom
cushioned ond contour molded lo lit
your leqs and back.
Under normol driving oondltlon1 you
con qo 50.0XJ miles beloro Vieqo's
enqine a ir filter needs reploclnq .
TrPfcal ol Veqa quality. battery
blrmtno.lt a,.. 800led on 1he 1ido,
and i.. likely to oomide.
,l ~
/ =
"
A 1tt""l sidP ouorrl bF>nm In each
door for oJ d p!"O!t"dlCJn
A powrrful "'"Qlne helps make Veqa
[C'.Spon.11I VI!, tun to dMVl".
The baae price of the V09a Notcbbaclc Coupe
la $2060.• Which mak• V09a hlqhly competitive
with other economy can-<11 you probably alieady
know if you've priced economy con lately.
and in 1972. ln competition with can from all over
tho world.
· And when J'Oll oonok!.r all you qet with V09a,
It ha1 lo be about the Q?•ai..t Utile bcil'Qa.in QOinQ.
The rea<l.n of Carcind Drive1ma9a.U.. thinlt
oo. They voted V09a ''beet economy Mdan" In 1971,
vrGA
We cordlaUy invite you to test drivo the 1973
V09a. Today? Tomorrow? Soon, al your Chevy
dealer'•.
•Wo•~·,.,.• •uoo n1 '' .....a ..,tot t.c19'!111 d•i..t -• ..uct. ,,. .,.~ di••· o...l.a •• ..,.,., .,....1 .ic;lllj:.ut, ...... ll.lld loolal
.. ,.,, or• add1Doe11L •
4d JUST BECAUSE ITS BETIER DOESN'T. MEAN ITS MORE.
• ..
-.
i
• DAU.. Y .PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE
Federal Court Needed
Any Orange County resident who bas bad business
\Yith the federal courts knows the frustrations of Jost
time and near non-exi!:tent parkin& involved in going
to the L<>s Angeles federal building.
No'v-Orange County will soon have a federal build·
in g of its O\\'ll in Santa Ana -and prospects of also
having a federal court are brightening.
The Orange County Bar A!soclation, making the
loca tion of a federal court in the county its No. 1 prior·
1ty. has won the backing of bar associations in River·
side, San Bernardino and Long Beach. plus the support
of Sena tors Alan Cranston and John Tunney.
The next drive \vill be to gain the backing of every
California congressman of a bill to accomplish the goal.
Rep . Charles E. Wiggins (R-EI Monte) has introduced
the measure in Congress.
Fed eral dis trict judges who now commute from
the Orange Coast and who might be assigned lo Santa
Ana will v.·elcome the new court as much as the other
freeway.wear y la\ltyers and their clients.
The county's present population fully warrants
having a federal court close at hand.
Obtuseness in Hanoi
Now that some of the emotion and furor surround·
ing the ~lease of three American POWs by Hanoi has
died down, it appears that Hanoi's clumsy effort to use
the men as pawns in. a propaganda game has to be
sell·defeating.
Of the many unanswered and probably unanswer·
able questions surrounding the propaganda ploy, the
one asking why these three prisoners were chosen from
more than 400 is the key to Hanoi's dilemma.
also their famllies at home, would make the 11right"
kind of 1ntiwar speeches once the pr!5oners reaChed
the United States.
In any event, the three released men will be wise
if they maintain total silence now. U Ibey speak out ·
against Iianoi, It could worsen the situation of the p~
oners left behind. And i! they speak for Hano~ they
v.ill clearly i n vi t e the same question: "Why these
three?" This would. fairly or unfairly, affect the puJ>.
Jic's acceptance of their statements.
Allowing the International Red Cross w inspect
prison camps would both reassure prison~rs' families
and score a propaganda coup far Hanoi. Why the Reds
don't realize It is a mystery.
Living Past 100 ··• Soon?
"John J. John, 107, died Friday alter serving 30
years as a school administrator, 27 years as an insur-
ance broker, 15 years as a eommercial airline pilot and
14 years as a U.S. Marine."
That eould be the way a typical obituary would
read withln 25 years, aeeording w Dr. Harvey Wheeler
of the Center tor the Study of Democratic Institutions
at Santa Barbara.
Dr. Wheeler, an expert in the field of future life,
says normal span will be increased lio 105 w llO years
and that Americans will have several different occupa-
tions. People in their 70s and 80s will operate with the
vigor of people in their 50s Wday, be predicts.
· People will need formal education throughout their
lives., he says, and thus our next boom will be in the
fiel d of education.
•
/'I"
--~~ ...... An ine~apable conclusion is that they w~re hand~
picked for release because the North V1eJ.namese
thought, for v.•hatever reasons, that they, and perhaps
Living past a hundred years may be far short of
Methuselah's 969 years but it offers tantalizing pros-
pects -and forebodes future problems undreamed of
today. , •HENRY, YOU'RE iHE SMARTESI SOMB I KNOW.''
Beginning to
Understand
Our World
~YDNEY J.HARRI~
(During J\fr. llorris' vacation.· we
are reprinting some of tlie mo1t rt·
quested colurrtn.1 from liis fcrrthcom·
iug boo k, "Por the Time Bei11g," to
be published lids fall.)
How to Begin to Understand What 's
Happening in the World Today in 10 Not·
So-Easy-Lessons :
L Start by taking a long. hard look at
younielf. to determine whether you have
signifi cantly altcrt.>d
your vjews or your
sta nee in the I ast
20 years, or even in
the last decade.
2. Ask younJOlf
what you have done
personally and prac-
tically, to he I p
change what needs
to be changed, and
t.o help preserve what needs to be pre-
served -and on what philosophical or
moral basis you distinguish between the
Lv•o.
3. LOOK AROUND at your ro-worken.
friend~ and neighbors, and assess
.,.,.hl'thcr they are engaged in anythirtg
but the pursuit or arnuence 1 and if the y
an: enjoying It), and the pursuit of
pleasure (a nd it they are enjoying It ).
4. Recall when you last . U ever, had n
S(!rious talk with a person under 20. with
a poor person, with a Negro, with a
foreigner. with 8 radical -with anyone
whose life-(>Ol!Hion Is sharply different
from yours.
5. LIST ANO evaluate the kind of
things you are rC'ading now that you
weren't reading 20 years ago. or a
decade ago -are you aware of what'~
going on in the behavioral sciences, In
education, ln tccMology, in psychologica l
Dear
Gloomy
Gus
Since the trvine Company says
mountain lions don't exist, resi·
dents of the area must be seeing
Frasier's ghost.
-0.G ..
"nib hl!UA ret'Mch ,MCltr'• Vie..... Mt
llKHMl'll~ tfl-.. of llM llfW'H-. ~
YWt HI .-W M G......,,., Oltl. o.ltr f"liltf.
research, or are you still reading the
familiar and comfortable publications
that tell you only what you like to hear or
want to hear?
6. Are you reacting to new questions
with new insight.II, or with answers that
were beginning to be ol;>solete a genera-
tion ago -and are you able to dif·
fcrentiate between those principles and
maxims that have permanent value and
those that merely reflect the "received
wisdom'' of you r father's lime but are in·
creasingly irrelevant today?
7. TRY TfilS Imaginative process on
yourself : Take a social or political posi-
tion that is at the opposite pole from your
own, and formulate it so that its p~
ponents would be satisl'ied with the fair
way you have stated it -and then, and
only then, try to refute it with reason.
logic and facts . not with rhetoric, emo-
tion or name-calling.
8. Ask yourself (A) what are your prox-
imate goals in life, then (8) what 11re
your ultimate goals in life and then (C)
are your proximate goals leading toward,
or away from, your ultimate goals?
9. CONSIDER. Bernard Sh aw' s
:iphorism: "It Is impossible for the
smoker and the nonsmoker to be equaJJy
frt-e in the same railway car,'' and
renect on how society can arrange op-
timum freedom for all .
10. Whenever some act reported in the
ne.,.;s particularly outrages you ,
threatens you, or appalls you, ask
yourseU un~r what possible conditions
your reaction might be exactly the op-
posite.
Putting a Value on Lile
Calllorula Feature Service
ll ~ to be nid that the human body
"'as worth, u a oollecUon of chemicals.
about 80 ctnll. At today's Inflationary
ngures that would be considerably
higher, of course. But 1Ull not much.
What is a human life worth ? That ls a
question 90 Involved In ph\lo!IC)phy, moral
prece pll, emotion that man can never
1nswt'I" lt ln dolle.rs and Cf:ntl. But IOme-
one bu tried . and for a rather in·
teresting reason.
WRITING IN SCIENCE magatlne .
journal o{ the American A.uocta llon for
the Adv1ncement of Science, Dr.
Leonlrd A. Sagan suggcsu n figure: of
$300,000. 1be auoclate director of the
dcpertment of environmental medicine at
the Palo Alto Mcdlcal Clinic admits hil
cala.ilaUon 11 juat "a flnt cut" nt
Quotes
-Mc&id!f llomlllAln. LA., oe A,.....,IUPio -"Oxlllntment no Jonacr
ti Ille Onlir of Ille daJ, u man rt.clin
""1!1rd llld .,..,,, towlrd Ille 1~
llmlilbk."
t
establishlng a reasonable nnd usablt
economic standard of llfe's value. He and
many other 1eicntists feel lhal 1uch a
standard is Increasingly necessary In our
lt:ehnologicol society.
For one '"ample, he cites the problem
In setting the values for differtnt kinds or
death . especially nccldental. His speciol
intt:rrs t Is In the field of nuclear power,
in whic h there is. he says. nn
"ovcremotlonol" fl\lblic response to
radiatk>n dat141 crs.
"Peoplt," he says . "are much more
1ppitiled by a ma.n kllltd. 1n 1 radlation
accident than by falling off 1 ladder In a
uranium proctssing plant" Both mtn,
however. ere equally deod. ls It the man-
ner or death that sets lhe value of the
lo.!t life?
DR. SAGAN SOUGHT on -1can1
more relevant method of evaluaUon. Ut-
lng nepamiient or Labor 11at11t1cs that
wbcntvtr " pcrlOll dies, about 20 yean
ol productive labor are Iott to socletf,
and $50 u the 1verage dally w1ge. ht
mulllplled -(20 y•m· wonh or work·
1111 daylJ by ~ aod arrtved at h1J
$300,000. Another otudy, or the -or a
me Jolt In • plane craoh, ..... up with
tm,000 tncludina 1-1 10 r11mily,
-loyer, Md <..mmunlty.
There no doubt f.11 a rtll need for IOmll
IUCh --"' ov1h1.0Uon or m •• but u
ICl<nlilta 1Dd """"'"I"' mdlly Iii"
!ta true value lln In quite · a dlncrent
plo« thin the eub rq!Jt.r.
Sifting Claims and Counterclaitns
Lettuce and the EMK-Chavez Axis
Wuhingtoa, D.C., Star-Nen
If you are ooe of the Concerned People,
which is to say one of those who believe
that the police spend their time gunning
down innocent Black Panlhers and that
Miss Jane Fonda should be Secretary of
State, you bave, no doubt, banned Lac-
tuca sativa from your dinner table.
such a prohibition makes sense if:
You do nol like lettuce.
You do oot like the Teamsters Union.
You do like Cesar Chavez.
But It does not make much sense if you
simply believe in bettering lbe lot of the
wretched of the earth and feel lettuce
plckers should be allowed to join onlons.
IN TifE FIRST PLACE lettuce
workers are POt the wretched ·of tbe
ea rth. Acrontlng to C. B. Christensen,
dlrector of California's Department of
Agriculture, lettuce workers rective
"earnings ranging from $5.70 to $'7.4J per
hour." Pickers tn California, the target
of Chavez's secondary boycott, receive,
according to Christensen, "the bigbest
wages of any farm workers in the United
States and are also protected by nine of
ten recommended labor laws, more than
any other state."
Even Leroy F. Aarons of the
Washington Post, a journal not generally
regarded as a spokesman r o r
agribusiness, admita that the lettuce
worker "is in tbe economic elite among
agricultural laborers" and "can make up
to $12,000 in a good year."
But, sniff the Concerned People, how
can life be sweet if the benighted lettuce
picker is not allowed to unionize? To
which the answer is that nearly !IO per·
cent ol. the lettuce harvested in California
is picked by union workers, according to
that state's offidal atatistics.
WHAT 11IEN IS TIIE RUB? Wby does
New York proclaim its aversion for the
lowly vegetable before casting its 268
Democratic National Convention votes
for McGovern; who has endorsed the
boycott? Wby does Teddy Kennedy greet
the same delegates with the fearsome
battle cry, "Greetings, fellow lettuce
boycotters!" Why does Patrick Cardinal
O'Boyle, sainted a r c h b i s h op of
Washington, support the boycott in his
Labor Day message?
Would it be too cynical to suggest that
the Kennedy clan and their wing ol the
Democratic party have been closely
allied with Chavez since the Great Grape
War of 1967-70, that 75 percent of
Calilomia's lettuce workers are covered
by Teamsters contracts (a union which
has endorsed Nixon) and that about 25
percent of U.S. catholics have Spanish
surnames?
IN OTHER WORDS American
housewives are being told that they are
helping the ooderdog when in fact they
are being dragooned into a jurisdictional
dispute between two competing unions,
the independent Teamsters and Chavez's
United Farm Workers, which is an af-
filiate of ~e Meany's AFL-CIO.
Chavez claims, of course. that the
Teamsters have "sweetheart" contracts
with the 170 growers who deal with them
(only four growers have UF.W contracts).
In economic tenns, however, there is
virtually no difference between a
Teamsters cootract and a UFW contract.
The one big difference is that the mili-
tant UFW's contracts would give Chavez
the right to say who works where and
when in the !ields. This is important to
Chavez because lt would shift power to
UFW hiring halls, cementing his political
cootrol over California's Chicanos.
WHE"l'HER TIDS MEANS as much to
the pickers is an open question. But his
deplb of concern for the workers is at
least suspect when one realizes that the
lettuce boycott, were it to become ef·
(ective, wou1d not only damage tha
growers but inflict severe hardships on
the pickers -non-union, Teamsters and
members of his own UFW.
Nor is Chavez's leadership of Mexican·
Americans and other Spanish-surnamed
people beyond dispute : Chavez did not
address the first nationa l convention of
La Raza Unida party in El Paso the
other day after its organizers indicated
they disapproved. of his ties with
McGovern.
NONE OF Tms IS to imply that the
Teamsters Union is a better and more
responsible custodian of the fortunes of
lettuce workers than the UFW. But it is
to suggest that the issUe ts a complex
one with rights and wrongs, almost cer·
lainly on both sides, one 'which will not
.be solved when perceived through a haze
of Steinbeckian romanliclsm.
But then the Concerned People seldom 4
have the patience to sift through the ii
claims and counterclaims, to try to ,
separate appearance from reality, to
dissect myth from fact. It is so much
simpler and viscerally more satisfying
l·ust to shout "Boycott lettuce!" while
eaving it to Cesar Chavez, Archbishop
O'Boyle and Teddy Kennedy to do your
thinking for you,
St. George Vowed to Slay Dragon i
Once upon a time, there was a shining
knight named St. George who vowed to
slay The Dragon. The Dragon'11 name
wa.s Dick.
At first , The People just laughed. No
ooe had ever heard o( St. George.
Besides, lots of fa.
tnowJ old knights
were vying like all
get out to take on
The Dragon.
But St. George
hnd a magic sword
named "Decency."
A n d a gleaming
shield named "Pur-
ity." And a beauti·
lul white hone Mmed, "Old-Fashioned
Honesty." A1oreover, he was a very nice
guy.
Yet. de>pll• these handicaps, he earned
a 11hot at The Dragon by btstlng all the
famous old knlihts In hone1t combat.
"When l have slain n.., Dragon," cried
St. Grorgc, triwnphantly nvtn, his
magic svoord . •·1 w!U take from tbt rich
and give to the poor, end all wan forever
and eve r and cut the price of chopped
chicken liver."
The People cbeercd. "Verlly," said
some, "maybe he can do tt. After all,
who '• The Dragon ever Ucked?"
UNFORTUNATELY, The Dragon llved
• long WIY off •cross The Evil Swamp or
Muclcenmltt.
And wbtn St. Ccorgo lasued his
challenge -11Hola1 thtt'e, Oregon, come
out •Dd fl&ht?" -The Drip mer<ly
Dear 0""1!•:
"11 lhe truth I Don·\ yoo ma• up
l1108t or the lettm In your column!
t KNOW yoo must -aDd I can
prow Ill If you don't make up lht
Jetttn how come mmt of the people
In the letters· 1&1 tbq lblDk yoo
don't get any mall?
CURIOUs
Dear CUrloos :
Jtta.ke up the &c-llers In my col·
• wnn ! r don't .... UNDERSTAND
Utt letters In "'1 column. (You are
rorlous. aren't yoo?)
( ART HOPPE ) .
smiled and remained ln its lair, issuing
press releases implying St. George was
some kind of hare-brained nut with ..cap-
ped teeth.
So there was nothing for it: St. George
\\'OUld have to cross The EvU Swamp of
Muckenmire, But lint, he needed a
Squire.
Being a nice guy and not wishing to
hurt anyone's feelings, he asked just
about everybody to t.ake the job. But odd·
ly enough, nobody seemed to want it -
except for Sergeant Shriven, who had
nothing to lose, being unemployed at the
time.
Next, he needed directions through The
Evil Swamp. Some advisers said this
way, some that way. Being a nice guy
and not wishing to hurt anyone's feelings.
St. George went both ways at once.
Which caused him to keep falling off his
horse.
And every time he tried to clamber
back in the saddle, the Sootmayers would
Elegantly Edwardian
Qirloalty Piece: Oscar Wilde once said
that I.he gods had bestowed on Mex
Beerbohm tbe &111 ol perpetual old age.
Sir Mai, who died at 14 in 1956, would
have been 100 this month. To note the
centennial, Stephen Greene Press of Ver-
monl has imported for American ad4
mtrtn ct Mai (and admirert of S.N.
Btbrman'• tbulli"1t biography or the
aplendld old lion, "The lncomprobable
Mu") • collectlon of 28 little known.
rorgottt:n, and In one case unpubllsbtd
ll«rbobm essays.
TlUad 0 A hep Into Use Put aDd Otber
"'-~.· -were c:ollec:ted by tho rellred Engl!Jh publlJher and col-
lector ol Mu. Rupert Hart-Davll. fl i.
all elepr>Uy Edw1nllan E111lilh •ulf.
a!thoup the -b-<Ntt ma., ......,., the mld-111111 lo Ille mld-
ll30L
ANYONE WHO musl uk who Mu
-.... eertainly will nol bo in-tomled ID 11* dllplay ol wit and enidJ.
tlon bi' an uncluslllable CISl)'lll, c:rltl<,
gtftff · eo-.111, oaricaturllt a• d
parodlol who, In h1J yooth, wu an tn-
dUllriolll joumst!Jt In lit• Victorian Loo-
dm.
Sir Mu, knliblcd In t131, w11 once
dexrlbed u "a IOr1 of lmtltutlcio, an
emblem llld epitomo or the lmlprealble,
the llcht " toucll, the Inimitable and Ille
(THE BOOKMAN J
Impertinent." A master of wicked
brilliance, he wn!I literary kin to e
generation of giants, Wilde to G. B.
Shaw. Althoogh &he collection at hand
d<a not rtprtH11t the cream of hlJ out-
put, 1t ls represtnlatlve ol his shorter
observations, and jU1t aboUl all or lt II
the fMliliar flashing Mu. •
A 'R.ETUJlN TO Olfonl, (or example,
Ille llCene of ltll 191 t novel, "ZUlelk.I
Doblon": a rundown on oae Clemmt
Scott wbo. in lllt. was ''tho mm populu
of our modm poets :" t.be novtlllt Marie
eor.llJ: UJouchta 00 tJpiilna . ("llmply I
form ol blac:kmall"), Otliei lbou&flla oo laJtauaie, oo the ctttlc Wllllom An:her, a
Hries of opinlonl on polnUOll. The Ulle
pl...,, cm Olcar Wilde and written wllen
....... 21, -nol poblllhed bocallMI
Wilde, It the tllne, was Ill the docil,
dlJcractd. -
'!'be collectlon repments an eacunlon
Into anothtt. literary age, 1 m11;1eum
tour. but thci KUlde ls 1t1•• the lta~.
whooe .,._ was 1tway1 of a bJi)l ILlnd-
anl. All uneJ<poctcd birtbdaJI ~ on
the old 1en1leman·1 one-hundredth 1111.
WU!lua noau
gather around to clobber him with tbclr
poles. And when be nicely asked strong
friends like The Old Meanie for help, lhe
Old Meanie said, "Who cares who wins?"
And went off to play golf with The ·
Dragon.
AND WHEN St. George saw he'd hurt
the rich's feelings, be said, g06b, he
wouldn't take very much of their money.
And when he saw he'd hurt the feelings
of those who liked wars in the East, be.
said, gosh, he only hated wars in the
West. And if the poor chicken liver chop-
pers needed to charge more. , .
But by now The People were talking
mostly about who looked good thiJ year
in the Nat.Iona! League.
So there was St. George, floundering
around In the Muckenmlre, looking for
bis sword end shield and wondering
where bis horse had got to. 11.Dori't wor-
ry . Sarge,'' he said to his faithful gquire,
managing a brave smile. "J'm still the
same nice guy l always was."
"I slnce:rely, Sire," sald the 1quire,
"bope not."
MORAL : lf you're nice, pat yourself on
the bead. J( you'd slay a dragon, rub
your atOCMch in anticipation. What 's
really tough ti trying to do both at Ille
same timt.
OllAMH COAST
DAILY PILOT
llDl>m N. W .... MliiW
ThomuK-U,.J'ditor
AlbmW.llolu
EdUoriaJ Page lldllor
'""' tdllo<laJ -or the -PUt>l llflf'kl lo lnfcnn "114 ~
lailO tC!ldftl by l•$it.... thil ne•IPtPlft oPtatanr anl ~mml&l7 on topb tJI lnblwt ... .... , ....... "" -·. '"""" rnr t.hft airl"Sllora at 11ul' ~
®fnlont1, and bf ~!Inc the
d!VttR ,·i.iwpaiota of lnformed ob-
•T'Ytft 11nd •Pokmncn on toCJka
ut ltlC! d!LI •
Thursday. October 5, 1972
T
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wb
or a
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un
TOI
in
we
and
whl
It
w
>Ir
M
J
pas
to
hea
ve
hos
pie
bo
hos
"
Sin
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im
stu
Su
sti
tie
Att
SU
Ma
as •
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wh
for
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. ... . . . . " . . . . . . • ..
•
Kidnaped Boy, 4, Found
l twrsday, Oc.tobtr 5, 1972 DAI LY PtCOT 7
Corona Lawye1~ Blasts Maps
FAIRFIELD (AP) -No of· e&n you chock anybody t!se's elfort .. mark all
ficia.1 records were made on work wht.n you don't even gravesiles with red arrows on
the locations of seven or tilt 25 know which direction i s two maps -an aer ial
OAKLAND (UPI) -Park filed in SuperM?r Court against without a license and without Tuesday ordered f 0 r m er gravesites found near Yuba sou1h'?" defense a tt or ne y photograph map and large
ranger Donald Jones was jog· the Diners Cub and Its meeting standards required Newman Judicial n i 5 tr I ct City berore deputies arrested Richard Hawk asked. wall mock-up of the Feather
Ranger Hears WhimperingTot in Oakland Vnderbrush
ling along a deserted road In subsidiary DQM Club over for a license. Court Judge LoweU Jensen Juan Corona last year and llawk's questions came as ruver area whert the graves
lbe Oakland hills Wednesday failure to develop restaurants and his partner Robert Grif-charged him wllh the slaylngs. Cartoscelli was winding up hls were found.
when he heard lhe whimper ing and hotel facilities eboard the • Pair Guilty fiths to Vacaville. They wi ll be an undersheriff has testified. lr'o;..-...;;;;;_,;;;;;;m;;;;;;;;_,;;;;;;.-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
or a email child. Queen Mary docked in Long SAN JOSI\ (AP ) - Two Los sentenced after Gook receives Sutter Coun ty Underaherlff e Lto"ty I ••V111•ll P•lhh ...... --.Ml 91ft
Items. hKl11dhlt ,,_. reek'" ..,...,. ~•P'. ..,. Jones peered Into the dense &a.ch. Anilgteles1mcn halve been fordund the results of the tests, whic h CALIFORNIA Frank Cartoscelli testified
u. nderbrush at the side of the The It f led Wed sda b gu Y 0 consp racy, inu er take up to 90 days. under c r oss-examlnation e O•·•f·•4lltd d.coreter ltto!M ,, ... •••11411
tM workl. su 1 ne Y Y and possession of !irebombs in road and saw a bOy standing Sky Chefs-Wrather Qu e en e Cleared Wednesday that he marked
in an almost-dry creek bed Mary Co. contends that ,., lost the execution slaying of .James he I .
Ed REDWOOD CITY (AP ) R I • S t grav ts' ocauons on two •
wearing blue-ehecked pants ward Carr, former Black -e at1ons er g and a tear-stained , soiled $27.77 million inerpeoses and Panther and cellmate of Charges against ousted Stan. c o urt ro om maps from llllOUllCIR
hit t h
. t ford Unive~ty --'-~ H HE' •n =1 (AP) _ F·mland memor,· because he had
HOW
OPIN
It a R.a nd L 4
•e Bruce Franklin and his wife of and East Germany have visited the locations many K R U GE R 'S w • • S H 0 P PE w e ee s 1r · ( ) "Soledad Brother" Geo""e ,-:w )"IV~~ · '••>.1.1, ...
w s ymo uce, , BRJE'E'S Jackson. in rf · who had been kidnaped from a r, te ermg with a Police ol-agreed to establ ish diplomatic times. Imported Hmtd Croft
street corner near his home ..._ _______ _, Alter deliberating leM than ficer have been dropped, San relations, the FiMish govern-"Do you have. any idea what JJSS YI• LU., N•wpet"t ...._, -6JJ-IJ40
h1onday. three hours, a Superior Court , _:M:::a::teo::...Cou=:::n:;IY_:•::u::lhori::::·:::tie<:::_:sa::y.:... _::me_:::n'._t ::announ=::'.'.'.:'~ed:_-----~d".'.il1!ct~'.'.ions:'.'.'.'....'.a'.'.:re:.".all"....'.a'.'.bo~u"..t ''_· ~H'.'.ow~~~~~·~"~"~'"~·~·~·~·~·~,·~·~00~"~·~··~11~"~·~·~,.~·~·~1 ~~~~
anticipated profits When OQ~t 1-Jones immediately flagged a jury of eight women and rour
P · t · t d t h backed out of its 25-year lease assmg mo or1s an sen er men refiched its ve rd ic t
to the Redwood Regional ,Park agreement with the city or Wednesday in the trial of
headquarters for help. A park Long Beach on July 1, 1970. Lamar Lloyd Mims, 21, and
vehicle took Raymond to a Richard Rodriquez, 22.
hospital while Oakland poUce e Telopfa .. e
picked up his parents at their SAN DIEGo (AP) -An in-e Code Violators
home and sped them to the jundion against. a low-cost MODESOO (AP) - A
hospital for a tearful reunion. cremation service in San former judge and his business
"Raymond s€ems to be in DI h the --~·er who each pleaded
ood h " ·d f ego is soug t by State of Y'"'-' ... fl" s ape, sa1 his ather, guilty to 12 felony viol ations of
Ralph Luce, 29, a truck driver, California. the st.ate Corporations Code
after seeing his son. A suit was filed Wednesday have been sent to the state
in San Diego Superior Court Department of Corrections
by Deputy Atty. Gen. Alvin J. testing and guidance center in
Korobkin against Telophase Vacaville for a pre-sentenci ng
e Dh•oree Bld
HOLLYWOOD (AP)
Singer Dean Martin's request
that his marriage be dissolved
immediately was taken under
study Wednesday by a
Superior Court jud~e.
Maritn 54, ftled for divuree
last Valentine's Day from his
wile, Jeanne, «. aft.er 22
years of maniage. His wife is
contesting the split.
The singer requested the im-
mediate dissolution with the
stipu]atlon that property set·
tlement could be made later.
Attorneys have thre~ days t.o
submit briefs on the request.
Hollywood circles expect
Martin to marry again as soon
as he is free.
e Myster11 .Jolts
LOS ANG ELES (AP )
Mvst.erious sharp, Quick .lolts
which have plagued San'Diego
for three days have now been
reported in the Los Angele1
area.
·The California TechnologicaJ
Institute Se i s mo l ogic a I
Laboratory said the shock!
first felt Wednesday in Los
1dlgeles definitely were not
earthquakes.
The Navy ln San· Diego
would neither admit nor deny
that the jolts were created by
supersonic aircraft breaking
tbe sound barrier.
e Diners Sult
LOS ANGELES (AP) - A
$55.5 million lawsuit has been
Society and its officers. diagnostic study.
The suit claims Telophase Alpine County S u p e r i o r
operates as a funeral director Court Judge Hilary C'ook
LAST 3 DAYS
FRIDAY. SATURDAY . SUNDAY
fl(C., t•!!f·
ANNIVERSARY SALE
BEEF STICK ..... , .... t .. $48L9•·
SUMMll SAUSAGI ONLY I
BUTIERNIP
CHEESE ..... SI.St LI.
SWHT, HOt _ 45' Mu ST A~D' oz. JU ...... _
ff itt•T fd~S
0
WESTCUFF PLAZA
17tti I llYINl-fllWPOIT IU.CH
TOWN I COUNTIT SHOPPlff CINTll
Acrw ,..._ s..ta A• ...... s.... OUNal
62 PASHIOJ{ $9_UAll-LA HAllA
for ih• man who c•r•s
• SOUTH COAST PLAZA •
Sa11 DJ.to ffwy. at lrktel St., Cede M ... -IMO·l 501
~ ~ BRITISH EXPO '72
•
WI ARE CILllRATING THI
ltJZ IRITISH EXPO WITH
THIS GIGANTIC MONIY SAYING
RENT ON TOP QUALITY MIN'S
SUITS AND SPORT COATS
SELECT GROUP OF
SUITS
and
SPORT COATS
FOR THE
PRICE
OF
.OPEH DAILY 10 • 9 SUNDAY 12 • 5
•
Ull 'fOUI UllllAMl .. c:AlO
MA.mt CM.Al ..
MWrln CHMll
PIOTlCT
lOUI INGINI
MOST MODELS
$ 29
''NEW'' COSTA MESA STORE
AT 1995 HARBOR BLVD. Between Bay '& Ford Sts.
OPEN 9:00 TO 9:00EVERY DAY &SUNDAY 9:00 TO 6:00
SALE ENDS WEDNESDAY, OCT. 11
POP
SLOGAN
LICENSE
FRAMES
f1IU
fOI .W THI UMI
BEAUTIFUi.
HAWAIIAN
VANDA ORO«>S
12 VOLT SYSTEM
Chev. 49-54. All; Dodge 49·55.
All exc. 6 cyl w/pow1rtlite;
Rambler 51 ~. All.
Chev S5·70 mo st models :
Dodge 56·70: Plymouth ~-70;
A1mbler Sfl-fl7 ; Ford 56-fl4;
Mercury S&-64. '6!~ ~:-n '9?~.
PENNZOIL QUAKER PARAFIELD TMfllCllHDGt
STATE '""~·~·---STP ~-.::..-S.A.L Je JO w 100' pw•P'•-... Mi• Ct ....
M.Mttl•CM-1-r ... t_ ..
DOMll AcTiol
SHOCK
AISORBUS
l n11 11 11 n ow
•hoc 11 1 no•I
Get tn•I n•• c:ar ride
Pric.M t.-
2!!
JO •~. _,,..,
MEClllON llAOWE>
SOCKU SET
21 PC. COMBINATION 311"
& 1 1~" DA/VE SET 0••• ••••••· ll••~J •~•r c,.,,_
•L•le ..... ..., _, --""'"" , _.....,.,.,,..~
. ' -
-,..._ -·
, ... ..,., '•""''" f
""•'' GM t:•t' lf6l ·6f .••• ,
,,-t411cl' lf6J·•'· , .. ~., "'"'""'' ,,,, .. ,
I
•
'
DAILY PILOT
•
Summer O ver
Penguiri Ends Vacation
. .
Sun Hazard
In Tucson?
SACll.AMDlfO ll'Pll -'t\'1th a little help from
~ ~. a peo(UlD spme an idyllic four months at
Dell°b)' Folsom La.kt. bul oow us summer fun ls over.
"~ bad ~ million acres of water all IO himself and
all I.he fisb ~ could pcmib!y eat,'' $Ud Folsom state park
emp&oye Terry Alton.
··He must haw wesg.bed 1J) pounds_ 'Ibat'.s pretty good
for an lJ inch penguin.'•
'nlCSON, Ari~ CAP ) -
1\Joon's sunny days are not
as bealthful as they are made
out lo be, say nve ioca1 doc-...._
In a report prinUld in the
October issue of the Pima
County P.1ecUcal Soc i ety
publication, the d o c t o r .s
reported that Tucson haJ one
of the highest incideoc.s of
1be pengwn. one ol t"'ll at the William Land park ~
zoo. ... -as saolcn four months ago by pranksters. Jt was
tpOO.ed durmg me mmmer at the lake by fishermen .
··But be"d llle a di\e as soon as anyone got close,"
Alu.. .an
skin cancer in the world.
1be doclOn say part of the
reason i!I because Tucson bas
more 11Unlight, more clear
days and less daytime
cloudiness than anywhere in
the country. Part rangers aod zoo employes captured the penguin
O\'tt tM seekmd, and apparently . the penguin knew
•'here it was gouig.
The study shows that skin
cancer cases run 4 per 100,000
4"" persons ii) southern Arizona .
ALL TtESE MACHINES ON SAi E!
,, ,
I l :
' '.,
SAVE95°0
on .. G.~I
GOLDEN TOUCH I St:W• sew1og milcll•n.-N :• :;;.c·
•ne1 Excluaove pusl'l·Dunon. drop-In l•onl Dot.oil ··. i t
~1 r e1cri·shlch•1 ou•ll -111 tiu11onl'loler, 1.c.•:-:oi.c11
1•Dric lffd 1y5ttm f 1l'!IClf'I! c:on1t>mp(..•a·r E:e•t·t·
loe:ld t ilO+nt l
SALE13500
SALE 5900
R9ig.1•··
Aeg.148'·
l!!JJII: ~"'" • .• ,,t<, "'"'"'G '"••<"'"' E•I'••"• O•oo-·~ ''"N O<.flo ..... o .. tio·••u .,,.,.'" ,. ... , ~ ... o .. ~'°'"·
O• •· '• ·"<'0'• '"' ,pwoni.
l c~'"' ,... •••"''" •"' 1...0,
fA~10N MA Tl• :·~·:;mg ~ew•i.v macl'I•~ ~ D\lftOflo-
tt. °"' flU'llOf•t . rf•f!f.Cl~··-~11 ""ti'>0<.11 lltt8Cl'lm9nll.
E•t•111,.·t c:•c.o-1n l·on~ t>o00•" •"Cl 10..0 P•.-1 08'
CV•l•Ot 't f O •~'~" OI I.Of°' ••!jjfll•
Prisoner
Docrors?
MONTGOMERY, A I a .
CAP) -Condllloos .,.. eo
bad in Alabama pri{lon
hoopitals, a federal jlldge
said, that convicts
perfonn ""'BtrY ond rags
are used as aubltitutet for
bandages.
U.S. District Court
Judge Frank M. Jobnoon
Jr. ordered prison
authorities Wednesday to
take immediate steps to
provide adequate medical
care for all inmates and to
put rigid oonlnlls on
narcotico to stop "drug
abuse" within the peniten-
Li.ary walls.
Pasadena's
Tax Burden
Gets Stud y
PASADENA (AP) ~ From
peanut -to teJevlsion
networks, huge and fast pro-
fits have been earned while_ci-
ty taipayen are assesoed wtth
the bill for the aMllal Tourne-
ment <:i Roses, organizers say.
Mayor Donald Yoliaitis and
othor city officials agreed
Tuesday n!gk lo try to
alleviate the tax burden on city
resident.! by fiying to New
York City to discuss the situa-
tion with network executives
who televise the annual New
Year's Day par;ide and foot·
ball game.
Yokaitls said ooe avenue the
city may pu1'Sle is the licens--
lng ol tel<Yision cameras used
in teleY!sing the ........
Asked 'Whether t a z: t n g
networks for fLlming a parade
dowll a public street would be
legal. Yokaitis said. "You
ought I<> ........ to what
•
•
Killer Turns' Witness'
MORTON GROVE, 111 . match Saumnon's. ed oround ond bO<h aid, 'Ila's SH.KAY &UJ>.pollce had not
CUPl)-A motorist drove Into Che Pl'·"' quostlooed S.uennan's sl<p'
Dave's Slandan1 -Ila· Wl'l1I HACC and Romaoo S.uennan •as arrested. but unlU the meeCJni In the •
tlon the nJ&hl of Sept. 17, asll· oul of the hoopital, poll<e ar· deftied he was the gunman. lion.
ed ror ''lube'' job; then drew a ranged for ~ and He was charged •Ith "He was our wttnns,"
pistol and announced a Sauerman to come 1o the Ila-murder, attempted llUD'du, Sheay said. "He had not beeD
stickup. lion to clear up the disa<pu-armed robbery • n d ag· shot. Ht'd DOI bad to look
The gunman took $400 from cy. ~.~~~ ba._:~.:.., ":.Cer w~ down the buslne» end of ·a
lbe ca.h register while al· "When they came face Co ,.....,_' ~ "'" gun lllte the ~..._ """. • tendant James Potts. 20, of r.ace in the room,'1 Shely said sent to c.ook. eounty Jail ~ -"r.
Skokie, looked on helplessly. -=um=· _:w::ee::k:...· '...:'the=..:"'°:::::.::boys:;..::..t:::•rn-:.::.__w:_ithc.b<J_t_hond __ . ______ "H_e_w_a_s_our_belt __ .. 1_1n_e_os_."
Then be herded Polls and
two young customers, Robert
Romano, 17, and Michael
Hack. 19. bO<h of Morton
Grove, into a storage room at
the rear of lbe station.
fed/
'l'JIB BRITISJI ARB.Ail8Mll'CGI
mE GUNMAN on!ered the ~H ClAFTSMEN HUI AU. DAY
three to lie on the floor while ~ fll r, ast .....
he ned. He walked ool bill c:10U ,e_ .J.UU.I
stepped back to the door of thei -~~~~~~~~~11!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~---room moments later and fired!_
five shots at them .
Pots, shot three times in
he head, was killed. Hack and
Romano, each wruoded oooe,
were hospitalbed.
While police We re in-
vestigating th e shootings,
Mkhael E. Sauennan, 25,
Morton Grove. a telephone in-
staller, drove into the station.
"BE TOW officer.i he had
been in earlier, was told to
leave by someone and fel t
90llltthing was wrong," Po~
Capt. Larry Sheay said.
. Investigators h a d an
artist"s sketch made from
Sauerman's desoiptk>n ol the
'susp~ious-l09king" man who
be said ordered him away
from the station.
When Hack and Romano
recovered sufficienUy to be
questioned, 1-!iey, too, provided
police witf) deecrtptlom of the
gunman. Hack's description
tall ied witb Romano's, but the
two youths' description did not
Favorite Uncle
Everyone's favorite uncle,
Uncle Len, offers a page full
of fun, prires and in(eresting
columns, articles and pic-
tures every Saturday in the
DAILY PILOT. Someooe you
know would probably enjoy~
it.
f;If[IJ
~ . . .
Sliced pickle chOoried onions. • mustard and field-fresh tomato wedges on a suoor-<lelicious hot dog. Hungryi ·
Bite into man's best friend.
SNAPP\'. .
SUPER.Du.ic1ous
-SUPERDOG ~ Rqularty·354 · B l
Just brin~ this colJllOn GET 1
to Der Wienerschmtzel~
One coupon per custom .
Offer ends · October 15, I 9n
FANTASTIC SAVINGS ON FALL FABRICS
equitable and fair grounds
rather than what I e g a I
grounds are involved. They're
reaping the benefits selllng:1'========~ commercials nn prime time."
1696 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa
1951 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa
'
.......... c,_._......., ... ,_......._
Si.t!9_§R ----
COSTA MESA
Bristol •nd Sunflower
South Coast Pt•x•
5~0-2633
Hci-lla• c,.,-Prim GMI AcryUc Cltotll1 Prh1t1.
P•inh of 100 1. Screen Print•d Cotton •nd Fl•1hy
Little 100,., Acrylic Ch•lli, Prinh, 44/45" wid•.
R.g. $1.'19/yd .
SALE $1 .33/yd.
Polyester Do•blo K11lt1 oJHI Acrylic Do .. bte X1dts.
I 00 '' Polyt.+tr Ooub!t Kttih, Crtpt StiteJ,•1 tnd
J•cqu••di in • r1 inbow of colo,., 60" wid•, I 00 "
Acrylic Oo ub11 Knih tJ,.t tr•v•I in •*vlt 1811011 •fttr
•@•n1on. 51/60" wid•. M1cJ,in• w .1 .. /0ry, Rt9 .
SJ.'l'l/"d.
SALE $2. 77 j yd . .... ..c.·--· •A,,__,, ollHl Sl~A CClll'N«.
COSTA MESA
2300 Harbor Blvd.
Harbor Cent•r
Kl 9-1195
INVEST NOW!
Other suggestions brought
out at a joint mee~ of. city
direcl<rS a n d tournament
committee members iftcluded
an additional $1 ._.,,..,.
attached to the admi!Bion
da'ge to the' football game; a
U parking fee for the -.Roee
Bowl on New Years Day; and
an entrance fee to the post
parade exhibit ol floats .
City Administrative Analyst
John Barney said the direct
out.of1>0Cke< cost to the city
for the event lam. year was
19.753.
Administrative support costs
including police work last New
Year's Dey, he aa1d, emounted
to $58.146.
IN LAGUNA FE DERAL'S EXCLUSIVE
BICENTENNI AL SAV INGS PROGRAM
•
.. • * ..
PATlUaf
!l\4,., Savinp Certi6c:at.t
S'OO Mini.mum
CONTINENT At CONGRESS
!l\.11 9' Savlnp C.rtillcate
St.000 Mlnimum
?z;
• * •
MJNUTB MEN
!1%" Savinp Ccrtibte
S2JOO Minimum
• * ..
COMMON SBNSB
!115-PUlboot Aocount
Day-UHo-day.out
...-=-..:.compoundad iatlRlt •
INDBPENDENCB
6'1' Savinll cmiftca1'
SS,000 M.i.nilnWD
Get Yo ur Bicentennial Era Portfolio
•
Yours for the asking is this handsome Blu<>and-gold portfolio outlining the
purpo5e1 and goals of our nation's Bicentennial. and designed to serve as a
pennanent file for documents and bulletins.
See Ou r Current Bicentennial Exh ibits
TbclC include Ille 1772 California/Colonial Time Linc Displays, and -at the Holll6 Office
-Laguna Beach Stamp Club's "lfutory of Stamps" Collection and the Freedom Sbrino ol
Orea! Documents.
ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGE.SI'. FIRST AND STRONOESl' INDBPBNDBNT
FEDERAL NOW HAS 4 CONVENIENT OFFICES TO SERVE YOU
San Cemente Branch Home Oflke :260 Oce•n A venue
601 Nonh El Camino Real Loguna Beoch, Caf~omio
l.quoo Niauel Brandi Lo~ Hllll Brandl_
3 Montrch Boy Plw , 2'4038 Callo do la Plot&
•SHAGS
• DUPONT 501
• Hl-LO'S
• SOLIDS
•TWEEDS
• ANTRON
•NYLON e COMMERCIAL
CARPET
lOOO's
OF YARDS
TO
CHOOSE
FROM
~
ALL
LEADING
BRAND NAMES
'
•SHAGS
e KODEL Hl-LO'S
• POLYESTER
~ PLUSH SHAG S
• TONE-ON-TONE
• SCULPTURES
• TRI-COLOR SHAGS
• S9. YARD
VALUES TO '12~.
Every Style & Color -Every Roll -No Pressure or 11Come-Ons11
• Bring In Your Room Measurwnts • Pad r. Labar Available at Additional Cost
Many Terms
Lay A-ys Na nit Styles Available lank
Available Brands -.. Fl11C111ch19 Colan
•
lllHI• STOlll --i ...........
HOURS: ............ I S-.1W
CARPET WAREHOUSE
124 E. 17th ST. COSTA MESA TEL 645-4330
(
! • t
• r
M
ri
Ii
h
a
. rt l SI
I M • B
• • ~ d
t • e
t
: e
t
I I
•
~·
'
r .
f
. ~ ' ..
.. Thurldly, Octobtf 5, 19n DAILY PILOT 9
Police * Families Settle Simi • Ill *********************
: MERCURY SAVINGS
anclloan assoc~lion
*
Dal .. Thltag
Jloy beggar goes walk-
lhg on hands in Manila
which is unde< martial
law under orders of.
President Ferdinand .
Marcos. Boy is within • rights u n l e· s s· tr'lf(lc light turns .lo red' and · _
he doesn't stop, tha'I is.
Religion
Assault
' Pressed
MOSCOW (AP) -The COm-
ntUnlst Party organ Pravada
called fott renewed efforts to
stamp out religious beliefs !D
the Soviet Union and said
oome party members_ are tak· in& part in rel1gloua
ceremonies.
The lead editorial ln ~
paper said "every r.ommunist
should be a fighting atheist."
But it said some C9mmunlsts
and members of the young
( ;.·--------. ~( RELIGION )
• r Communist League engage in
•. religious activity in regions ln
Slberia, near C?ttl south of I Moseow, ,..r. Nikolaev on the
"' Black Sea. 1
S!MI (AP) -There att only
S4 working policemen In this
Loi .Angeles suburb of 67,000,
but there's plenty of spare.-
time protection. An estimated
1,400 Jaw officers live here.
The officers say Siml's
_popularity Is mostly a natural
nuke, as when engineers;
teachers or executives wind up
in lhe same neighborhood.
"It's just a very nice area,"
!8.fS sp>kesman Sgt. Robert
&>J~ a member of the cijy's
police force.
Apparently word got around
l'f: Tho editorial. "8llod n!iglon
•·"'"'one of the strolll~ left,ove
f cot;the past" and-said "a total . . ~tinl'' of religious belief• ~ 1.1aeniands mor~ educat.!-on--~ r ~paga~aa work among t~
' masses. . .. } e .M0t0k• Elect '
J NORTB PALM BEACll. Fla.
, (AP) _ Breaking 251 Y~ o.f
.. tradition, the Passion 1s t j Fathers elected the man they
want . to run their monastery
• ....J. 8· 54-year-old man who has
been a priest for 26 ye.an. f ''We've fina!IY b e c o m Et
• democratic:" said the Rev. r Colman Haggerty after be was r elected "father rector" of the
t monastery on the fifth ballot.
Father Haggerty said the
t
er~ of monastic leaders in 1l~u of-appojlltment b Y r~llgious supenors :mark~ "~rt of the movement in the J. c*1rch to decentralize."
t fTne Passionist Fathers were
founded in Italy in 1'121 by St.
Jiaul of the Cross. e Mormon Site
of the new hou1lng
developmenta that younger,
married ollloo'I coold aHord.
AT ANY llATE, SO)ka says,
"We have 1,400 families who
are more or 1eaa tn tune with
the policeman's problems ..•
OUr crime rate ls rather
low."
Barely on the map 10 years
ago, the booming Ventura
COunty community 50 miles
oorlhweJI· of Los Angelts
diiln't even get a full·tllne
police force Wltll about a ~ear
ago. Theo, the department
came Into being ovemlght,
drawing officers from all over
the state.
The new department. with
an average age of about 35,
stresses community relations,
modern police techoology and
is looking for its first women
patrol officer.
AN ESTIMATED 1,000 of
the officers who make their
hoole here are members of
the 5,000.member Los Angeles
Police Department, officials
said. The other 400 are from vean with the Pasadena
the Loo An&•tes County lher-i>otice Department.
lff's office, the California "We have bad several in-
Highway Patrol and the Ven-stanceJ wbeb oU-duty officen
tura County sherill's office. from other departments have
"It's nice, u a Jaw en· apprehended criminals in
forcement officer, to know jf cases bere,11 Sojka said .
,... ... 119 ~~!!PW
yoo roll into a block on any ===:=;:::;;:=;;:::::;::;:~J crime that when you knock on ------ -* MIA PARI Menuy ~Bldg., Yaney Vltw It UlatA
maybe every oecond or U1ir;d I STARS * HUWlllllT,. llEAClt MemJ1YSa•ro•BldV-Eding«at-
door, you'll find an officer a 5 cine 0ma.rr 11 on~ 01 * * family - and they are good · the Y woltd'• great 11trolo-* TUml Mert\lfYSl'MOS Bldg., ltVlne Blvd. ill Newport AV&. *
wltnessea ,'' said SOjka, 33. gen. His column Is one of I LA WM-fUU.Emll MemlrySa'lfnOI Bldg., lmpW!Hwy.ltklrtllw
He came here with hia wife the DA11.Y Pll.OTS ereat * *
and three boys "to get out of features. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * the smog." He spent nine -----
Dodge
Dodge Colt Sport Special. t ~1' LAKE CITY (AP) -
Tho Reogranized Cbureh of
JO.U. Christ of Latter-day
Slints plans to built a temple
to Independence, Mo., tile
, church'• leader satd·llere.
' .President W. Wallace Smith
aald the proposed temple may ~ partially located on the
temple site In ~Sml~ ~led by J-...
The-thrifty little saver that gives
Jt., founder of tl>e Olurch of
· Jeous Cbrlst ol I:.atterodaY
Saints (Mormon) head-
qaartered in Satt 1.ate c~y.
\Independence ii the head-
qdari.n for the ft0rganl1.ed
church fonned alter the death
of Jooeph Smith In 1144. e Tie• Bq11n
VATICAN CITY (UPI) -;-
The vaucanJw announced it
established dlptomatlc rela·
tk>ns with Bangladesh at an
~level.
J . "The Hoty See and tl>e
· RtpubllcofBangladesb ,
deaJroUS to promote mutual
lrlendly r<fatloCI. decided to · eltend diplomatic role~." Ille ....,....,..... said.
Bangladesh will ...i .,._ · -dor to the VaUean end
the Holy See an AtJ(lltollc
Nuncio to Docca. tt aalll.
' ....... Off
NEW YORK (AP) -At-
tendance et SoncloY Dl8JI ill
Ille /,rchdloceM ol New York
waned by Ii pot<ent lletween
1116 and tm, according to •
.. udy' publlabed by t h •
putoral ~ office ol the
'U<hdloe<oe.
I The ·-<Ollert to , coutles.
you a new canopy vinyl roof and tape smpes free:
'When you buy the Dodge Colt Sport Speei1 I equipped with an automatic 1ransmission, your Oodge D1altf
e1n offer you the vinyl roof and tape 1ttipes at no charge becau5e Oodgedoesn·1 ch•rge him fOf 1htm,
And you get all th-
great standard feetures:
• Overhead cam Heml engine
• Adjustable steering column
• Flow-through ventilation
• Front disc brak•
• Reclining bucket seats
• 4-speed fully aynchromesh
tranamlnlon
• Dual headlight•
• Glov.e box
• Variable retlo steering
• Tool kit
• Unlbody construction
<• 6-maln-bearing crenk1haft
•Antifreeze
• Adjustable head restraints
• Fresh air heater/defroster
• 3-poaition dome light
• Reversible keye
• Front •rmrests
•-3-point Nfety belts in front
• Steering column lock
• 2-apeed electric w inllahield
wipera
O CHRVSLER
M0T0M CORflQllATION
• Inside hood release
• Electric windshield wuher
e Padded dash
• Vinyl Interior
• Deep-dish steering wheel
• Trip.odometer
e' Frontnhtr8Y-
-· '
. -
J f DlJLV PILOT Thundly, O<tobtr 5, 197Z
2640 Harbor Blvd.
COSTA MESA
OPEN DAILY 9 TO 6
SUNDAY 9 TO 5
Friday The 13th. Is Your LUCKY Day!
That's the day we'll de-
liver. dig the hol e, add
pl anting mix AND plant
a tree for you.
'{ ou select the tree and
\ve'JI save it for you WI·
ti! planting day.
Ver1•tile
c ........... :
e STCAMO•E e ILUE FLOWEllNG
JACARANDA
• SILk OAK e WEEl'ING WILLOW e DOLLAR LEAFED
EUCALYPTUS ... ·.. 998
YolN
HERB GARDENS
DECORA JIVE BARK
,
Ui;c "·here you "oant to dis·
cou1·agc \\'<:'eds, as a mulch
01· just because it looks s11
~ood!
3
1.98 .....
..... $4.98
SWOP By "PW9\1E .
Have an Herb Garden right
at your flngcrtlps. Several
planters to choose frllm.
fOOM 1.79 ta 11.95
l]ii5. m~~·
PANSIES
For \\·inter color and
excellent bulb cover.
ROSE BUSHES
\Ve need the space so here's
a real BARGAIN!
You'll surely find your favorites from
reds to whites. Some in bl oo 1n.
Some were $5.95
WINTER BLOOMING
SWEET PEAS /
E njoy their del ightful
frag rance all winter.
;f~J .. 79
3 PACKS 1.19
6 PACKS 3.99
1.981ACH
SPEC IAL PRICES GOOD THRU OCT. llTH.
Our Courlco11~
FLOWER
SHOP
FWFFY
"IUFPLID"
FERNS
\VonderruJ houlf!' p11nt
Brlihl addlUon lO )'our ·=· Florllll \VUI
ll<lp You \Vllh
JILL You r Florlal
Ntedll .......... 1.98
PHONE 546-5525
•
Work ijalf Done
On Union Federal
The Union Federal Savings
Building, soon to be the
largest comrnedal edifice in
FMJt.ain Valley, is nearly half
completed.
The steel fram ing for the
three story structure has been
finished and the final con·
struction is scheduled (or car.
ly 1973.
Known as the Union Federal
Plaza, the $1.6 million buildini;:
\\-'ill have 36,000 square feet of
office space.
Union Federal Savilllls will
occ upy 10,400 square feet of
offi ce space on the ground
floor and the remaining area
will be leased to other
businesses.
There will also be 1.500
square feet of parking sur·
rounding the plaza.
The Vnion Bulldin&. is being
built by Real Est.ate Investors
of Newport Beach.
When completed, the office
C<1mplex will be the third com·
mercial enterprise operating
in the Fountain Valley Civic
Center.
The Bank of America and
Lin-Brook Hardware also ha ve
offices ln the civic center area .
wli!ch Is bounded by Warner
Avenue, Sla ter Street,
Brookhurst A venue and San
Mateo Street.
A Taxing
Question
CARSON CITY, Nev.
(UPI) -The Nevada Tu
Commission ii studying
whelher It should pul a Jax
on th e sale of !liver
d ol l ars, known I.is
"cartwheels."
Commission m e m be r
Howard Winn said Jhe
dollars that caslnoa and
coin shops sell for $2 and
$3 each makes th e
cartwheels "penonal ~
perty" and shoWd be tax.
ed.
'l'l!O -volad lo a.sk the Attorney Gene1e1l"s
Gffice for a legal opinjon.
. " ~
VW Won't Atwnd
Two Auto Slwws
DETROIT (AP)
Volk!wagen of America has
coollrmed It will not lake part
in lhe Detroit or New York
auto shows In November but
said Jhe decision had nothing
to do with a drop in the com·
pany's new sales pace.
A spokesman al VW's U.S.
headquarters at Englewood
Cliffs, N. J., said the decision
wa.s made by the firm 's
regional distributors.
He said vw -dlstrlbutors in
other parta: of the country had
approved taking part in auto
shows in Boston, Chicago and
Los Angeles and in a state fair
in Dallas.
Using Jhe Detroit show Nov.
11-28 as an example, he uld
Jhe tpace would renl for 1boul
114,000 and that Jhe d~
W<IU!d coal aboot 170,000
In such cases, he explained,
Jho regional VW group loo~
over the show potential and
decides whether to comm.Jt
such a large amount.
An offlclal of Import ltJotora:
of Grand Rapid.!, the midweat
distributor for VW, said,
"Costs have been going up
ev.ery year ... it gets outlan--
dish when you want to lilt a
pencil and have to have a
union guy do tt for you ."
ELECTRONIC CALCULATOR
• FUlL YEAR WARRANTY
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•Separate AFC and Power S"'itches
•Lighted SHde Rule Dial Schales
• Heldphone Jack Up Front
•-Separate Phone/ Aux., Tape In and
• Tape Out Jacks
• Built·ln FM and AM Antennas
•External FM Antenna Terminals
•lighted 8-Track Channel Indicators
•Pushbutton 8-Track Channel Selectiort
' vt-11 n•v•r h••rel ll 10 aoocte TC 55
CASSETTE CORDER
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•SIJBTRACKS •DIVIDES
.1 ..
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COMPl.£TE WITH CARHYING CASE Iii
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YORK
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WITH CASE
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WITH CU£
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• Microphone Jack
• Remote Control Jack
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• Either AC or DC
11 relco CA.~SETTE
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pushbutton du1l-molor
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25.95
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24.15
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unique two motor drive
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11111 longer •nd' 1ound•
btt11r. And '" Mllomatic
record l1v1I so )'(l•lll ntYtr
Qool up your volume. Th•
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remote con!rol mill• •lld
tin be u•td .,..\In an op. ·
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•1 HI.
J/1.71
w
H ..
For The
Record
Death l'Wotlt!es
C .. 1 M.. e_,,J._JKI;.L •t. ot lot2 l'.
,_.In St" Tuttln. Dllte of $ttl. October 3.· )Jn . ;)wvlwd lw .,, Fr1n~ lirvu1_11f 5-ttt•;. dl_llll':::,'ihe,Mn. i..w.4~ c;1111 ..... C•li ,......,; , Ette ceodHr, c.111111 MeH; four Rr111dch rc1r-.-i:., ~~~,,.,1owt~~. ~ J, Bllsdl«ll:.,. offldjlJ~, lnft'f· llWll, El TDrO c.nwt.ry. Vl.tt.tlO!to ...
lll'Mdw•Y Chlpet, '-'IOl'lt \lflftl t ::ID ll'M.
Fl'tdlly AM unlll 11 AM. !"amity IUlftlh
rnMTICll'l•I C011fributlon1 ~v bl INde '° .,. MtmOrl•I Fund. Rid wn1 L~ ~~Ullin. hit llrOfd'W•v Morfwry,
HAltDllSTY Rm H. Hird"~ ,,, ot 300 ;; ::l' &:~ N•j:"'1'7l'f!'.:V1~~ d-hlel', B1rbar1 J . Llllv. of N two •l1ten. Mn. Erm11 Funt, Mrs. SVd!MV C1sl'l9. ~ ROHl'Y• tolllohl, T~YI R .. Miu, Frld1v. ·lo AM. ~ 11 OW MOllr!t C1rmel C1fllolk a.u.dl.
!, Hoh Stovl(llw ~. 1111 -.., Morfu.ry,_ Dlrtdora. -1--MYOI · ·
Financial
'Airing'
Gets Okay
Court Backs
Chancellor
On Concert
FULLERTON -Ciancellor
Dooald Shields' decision to
cancel a rock ~ schedul-
ed lor Solurday by< Cal State
Fullerton Stude nts for
~ """ upbe l~ W.m-lay byan~
County SUp<rior Couit judge.
Judge Raymond 'l1lompoon
r<Jected arguments lb a I
Shields acted unlawfully when
he revoked the permission
granted earlier by a !a<Ulty
member. His ruling also re-~ the llludents' ctalms Iha!
the mancellor's action
violated their rights under tile
First end Fourteenth
amendments of tile U . S .
Conotilution.
Four rock groupo had been
engaged by the sludent group
in a bid to rai9e funds for
McGovern's presidential drive.
tields told wth students
and faculcy memben shortly
before the -group filed Its wrtl ~ tile ec:llool that
the MCGOvem concert amollll"'f to-en improper use
of -·i.ctlities.
Nine Servite
Students
·Get Honors W.W. 0 . tfYde. Alie n, of I~ ""' IM-,_,,, O.• ~ 1tn. Svn'lved ~-11;::r'~J':t ::=,.~-ANAHEIM -Nine Orange
rL __ or1nc1c111(d;..,, -"AA_. vnu•~ att".v1;...,. Servile ~ s.Mc.,. S1tu~~r· ..,.,._, .1 --u..r::t ..........,~ i;!!t1'"M, e11 11 ,.,_,. 1..n111 c11ur~ HJgh Sdx>ol, a pr Iv ate ~::'l:on1~t1:;...zi~=-.., ' Catbolie boys s c h o o 1 1n
Anaheim, have been honored
~~~MO"a~~ ay !or ocholastlc adllevement. --~ Al a Sept. 21 banquel at tile
., E. l'ltll SI., Colla Mea Dlmeyland Hotel, a total of
t• •• 157 boys wm recagniud by e par<nta and teachers for al-
BAL'l"t-BERGERON laining tile honor roll during
FUNERAL HOME tile pa5I !ldiool year.
Qwena del Mar 173M5t Seniors: are: Thoma• Reed ·e.c. Mesa 111-%4%4 of Newport Beach and Qoalg e Valehrach of Lagwia Niguel .
BELL BROADWAY Junlor-clus membon on.:
MORTtJARY Michatl Th omasa o n of
"' Broadway, CO.II Mea Newport Beach and Paul
r" 1J woa Tr<vlno of Laguna Beach. e And ...,,oomu. .. are: Frank
McCORMICK LAGUNA Hunmond of Hunt Inf ton
BEACll MORnJARY = G~ ~
l;tm ~ ~ 114. H~ 8-b, Kml<UJ e Poolinl of Laguna Beacb and
PACIFIC VIEW Edward Sonclm of Colla
MEMORIAL PARlt M;;:;.. b oyt esmed a J.O ~ Cemet"1 Mertml'7 av.raae or above and no
• Cllapd an;se'iow.r than o "C" for at
-Padllc View llrl¥e !Wt tJno quartm of tho
wport -· catUwolo put -,..,. ~ 11-'--~~'--~~~~I
~· FEiii ~,um Y
COLONIAL FllNEIW-llO!od
1'tt -Aft. w-1oner•1111 e I
Dll'l'RS' -'ltJARY
II!'/ -•• ffaatlocteo--
'
For
Weekender
Advertising
Phone
6424321
' . -
E•78114"1""' JUI 14) ••• '32"'
J9SfJ4 fttuz P'IS/14)':.,,. ':U-
HSIJ4 <~ G7a/14)... •••• ·~
21s114 ,,.,., nl/J4) ..... •sr 21s11s ,,,.., .,.,Js) ..... •sr
u1a11s '''"' aas11s) ... '""' -+ ....... UJ• .-. ~ Joo
•
~ .... Tlla ELESll lrlflTEll'.4£1-4
1178/14 f3J95 G78/J5 r. .. :(ll.i/141 01.•(2'1.Vl&J •3s-•
F78/l4 •:J3•s 1178/IS ,3 _5 ru:Clt51141 r.h:f~IJ'.llSI • -
678114 •3..e•s L78/JIS f..eo>e s n1r.1:w.-o1 1•1 ~ n .. l1:1111st ~
~7~114 '3'195
& 70 sm.s
~~ ... •"m-.. r.-a•wA'U ·=~~=2295 01wu 28'" 1'71!(1S _ ......... -............ -...
Thursdly, October 5, 1CJ72 DAILY PILOT l l -
New Group Opposes 'Eco-extremist,s'
[(<4J
UN IROYAL
Sa1'e
Now •••
moderate-priced houllng but It
ill nol by .stoprlng all buUdJnc
ln the name o ecology."
TIME TO
THINK
JO NES
LEASE DIRECT
1973 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX
s1oa1~R MO.
,, -· -.-Id "'-T, &-L. IMI. 1lr, AM FM, vltlyt
1op, P , Nina, lilt *""I.
Oller ,,,.V tie wl!hclr .. wn
•nyu .....
ORDIE.R NOW FOR EA.LIEST DELIVERY
ASll l'QI J!RED DORAN
DAVE ROSS PONTIAC
YOUR FACTORY AUTHOR IZED DIALER
2480 H-.. d. at Fair Dr., Cotta Mata 546-1017
Choose
From These
LotD Profile Si.:es ... H7B/14178/14 678/15
C:.0--_ ..
cc-, ........ ·-11141
117-
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•FORD
--·-•• Ct • -·· Wl:dsA: Aa ...........
ITI4J --
That ..,uJ flt tttGfttl • • •
• MERCURY • PONTIAC
•'BUICK • FORU
• PLYMOUTH • ETC.
(F78/14)
(G78/L4)
(H 78/l 4)
(J 78/14)
BEST PRICES IN TOWN! ...
Brand New •••
(E78/1 5)
(F78/l5)'
(G78/J5)
DOMESTIC & FOREIGN
T IJBEl..ESS
6TllaEr
•T.11•1141'11/I a )
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~ ......
:S.2•••-4 1.aex1a
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DISC 81UIUIOa .~ ....... .. _ ....... ,_ ~ ...... _, _. t._,A41_,__
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CW0-19'4• _ ....... .,,,,.__., ....
.... " UUlf .... ..... •. • -11:1.1 .. Wllt 1t-1t.U 111~lh 29 ••.
39, •. s ·---· :::::: ·---·-·--·--··-··-----·--* .... AU. t'trU. IU C , C.AU.
··--...., ................ ""1 -. .. twt ..... \I_ ...,.,...... __ ._ ... li>INl"•MI-
, '
•• • .
fJ DMLY PILOT Thundu. October 5, l97J.
She's 29, Over Dill
Playboy Bu1uiy Takes New Role
Pl-IOENIX. Ariz. (AP) -with us, but there have bef'n "I soppoee I am l'flll)OO.\ible
You might not think so lo loot several >M-bo have gont on for their morals, In a wrf, ~ her. But al 29, Clierie from Phoenix:• Any modeling OI' photography
Graham is O\'er the hill. . Tl-IE APPROXU.IATE age Job the-y accept has lo be
She' foll ed the ~th r cleared b)' me, to be sure it's s ow ,.... o of bunnies is about 24, she
th Pi bo b I h the kind of thing that presents o er ay Y unn es. w 0 says. "but that's probablv.
ed he I l r a good image for Playboy. But matur l mse ves oo o a going to become lo14·er now job these girls are business ~
, that 19-year-olds can \\-'Ork. scious. They're coming up
''\\lhnt happens. happened to \\'e have two under 2l now." here to ,vork, not to play."
me," she savs. "Bunnies are ll's her job now to keep an
consistently · rated on a rye on the 15 younger bunnies ONE RULE SUE says which
nwnerlcal SC'3le, based on at Arizona's only Playboy has to be enforced is weight
appearance. They have to Club. control. Costwnes are fitted so
keep a fresh, young look. \Ve •·1t 's something Uke being ck>sely there's ro room f'Ot
ha\·e to let a bunny know \\'hE!n housemothu in a dormitory," gaining more lhan a pound.
she's maturing and ask her to the says, "only not so strict. Cherie says she keep weight
keep an eye oot for another The girls don't Jive here, like charts and makes spot checks
position.·· some people think. 'Ihey have \\'hen least expected. An
When she grew too old, she their own lives and I don't try overweight bunny can be
turned in her couontail lhis 10 tell them how to run them. suspended. summer to become what's.---------....C--------1
called buMy mother for the
local hutch.
''f KNEW IT y,i\en the time
came for me," she says. "I
think it was my attitude that
was really changing - 1 was
moving away from the happy-
go-lucky attitude we're sup-
pos:ed to portrair. Maybe I was
JUSl getting bored.
INCOME
FOR YOU
from a Gift...
"Anyway, it was about this
time they asked me to be bun-
ny mother. And I like the work rm doing. the career op-
portunities. the w ho I e
Playboy thing."
•You can receive a life iocoma
and immediate tax benefits by
participating in one of Hoag
Memorial Hospital Presbyterian'•
four diflerent Life Income
Gift Plans.
Write ar u ll today for information:
She isn't the only bunny to
stay with the PI a y boy
organization once the young-
look is gone.
Mr. Thomas K. Stadllngor
HOAG MEMORIAL HOSPfTAl
PRESBYTERIA N
301 Newport Boulevard
Newport Beach. CA 92660 "We have a kit of OOtels
where women can go into
other fields such as secretarial
work." she says. ''I don't have
Telephone: 543-06!SO-ExtenaJon tOIS
records on bow many stay
f,
Orange County's Largest Selection
of C ontemporary Furniture
open Sunday 12 -5
entire inventory
reduced!
1 OO's of Values!
Brown & Saltman 2300 Bedrooua Group
Specl.all11 Priced During Our S ALE .... SALE
9' 50fa
Loose cushions -bl.ck & white check ............ _....... . ......... $449 '299
Z swivel chairs
Atmle11 -tufted -clirom• base -brown velvet ....... ea. $179
'119
.ACH
102" sofa
loose cuhion1 -oran9a & brown fur -stripe ··--······-····-·· $3H '299
9' sofo
loose cushions -black, brown & white H1rculon
stripe -erlra deep seat ···-··········-···-···················---············· $489
I Z J round swivel chairs
Lime/ avocado Herculon stripe, tufted back .................... ••· $249
'369
'159
llACH
9Z" sofa
Brown Nau9ahyde -wood trim -tufted se•t and
tufted attached pillow b•ck ............ ···-·--·--···············-....... $458 '299
5' loveseat
l ooc• c ushions -•voc•do velvet .......................................... $299 '199
100" sofa
Loose cushions -walnut trim -h••vy terlure
f•bric -ol ive 9reen .............................................................. $449 '249
Glenn bedroom sets, 5 pcs.
Dresser, 2 nite ste nds, lc in9 he•dbo•rd, mirror,
oak finish, 4 only ·······-····-···-·················-·-······--··-··-· ...... -... $795 '395
I 2 J round swivel chairs '139
Tufted b•clc, black Nau9ahyde ........................................ ••· $249 llACM I lamps, pictures and accessories, up to 30% off during sale
•
size •s shown
i• I 0':11 8'
-_ ............ ! ......... ---·---·--· ,.., ..... i-....... -........... _ --..... ·-···-. R99. $749 SALE$549
chalc• of colors & fabrics
daily 11·9/ .. t. 11-6/sundiy 1·5 •phone 548-5518 • toD free 540-1 262
I .
moms-to-be
separates
6.99
'
Brushed nylon top in e cheery multi-hue floral in sizes
6 to 16, 6.9'1.
Knit pants in Orlon® acrylic or acetate 1n navy~
red, purpl e, block. W ashoble, sizes 6 to 16, f6.9'1.
Moternity Shop, 68
ANAHEI M
444 N. E11,l1'
17141 SJl·ll21
NEWl'ORT
47 F•ehio" hi•"' 171'41 64.t-IJ ll
lady·ln·waltlng
longprlnt
19.99
Reg. $26. Multi<olor on
block bockground in•
matte jersey of acetate.
Sizes 5 to 15. Moil
ond phone orders
invited.
Motemi!y Shop,.°68
(not ot Grossmont
or Wilshire)
(
1
'
~amel~s hair
~oat s~oop
59.99
Como sove 20.00 on the oll-occosion coot
thot .,;u be the bodbono of your foll ward-
robe. It's 100 % comel's heir in that wear-
with-overyth ing comel color • • , bock-
belted, double breasted, beoutifully body·
shoped . Misses' Coats, 25.
I
HUHllN~TON llACH
7777 f41"9•' A•tl'l11e
17141 19J0JJJI
ORANGE,
MAll 0, OlAN4iiE
JJOO N. T1utl11 Stre•t
17141 tt~·IJll
CEllUTOS
100 L" C•,,lt•• M•ll
IJIJI 160·0411
SHOfl 10 A.M. to 9:10 ,.,M. MONDAY THROUGH FIUDAY. SATURDAY 10 A.M. le • P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON to I P.M.
nu
m
sty
set
nu
pl
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•
Nuclear
Refugees
Stay Put ·
CHICO (AP) -Eleven
years ago when fallout
shelters were popular, a group
or New Yorkers abandoned
their careers and fled what
they thought would be a
nuclear catastrophe.
There were 34 of them -
men, women and children -
including four bigtime trumpet
players, a television soap
opera star, a painter; a
sculptor, an economist, an
engineer, a wood carver, a
social worker and a wealthy
concert pianist.
They headed west, caravan-
style, in October, 1961. They
settled in this community in
Gro11p left New
York i n 1961;
Where are
They t«HD?
north--central C a I i f o r n I a
because its weather, they said,
would ease the hardships of
fallout survival.
WHERE ARE they now?
Many are alive and doing
well in Northern California.
Two have died. Only one has
defected to the East Coast, so
far as members of the group
know.
The informal leader was
Albin Bauman, then 43, a con-
cert pianist end member of
the music faculties of Colum-
bia University and Queens
College.
Today, Bauman lives with
his wife, Nina, and two teen-
age daughters in a converted
paint factory in San Fran-
cisco's Potrro Hill district.
There, he presides o v e r
Synanon, a pioneer drug ad-
dict and alcoholic rehabilita-
tion program.
THERE HAS BEEN . no
nuclear attack.
And in the meantime, ex-
plains Bauman, "We've just
changed w1Ut the times.
"Things were different
then" Bauman says. "They've
changed. That was a real con-
cern in those days, but people
are directing their energies
toward other things today."
Bauman said the deceased
include William Salant, a
w ea I thy Harvard-educated
economist killed in an auto crash. His widow, Dorothy,
went to work with Synanon,
and later married its attormy,
Dan Garrett.
Lou Oles also died about five
years ago, said Bauman. He
had been a trumpeter with
Benny Goodman. He became
president of the G e o r g e
Ohsawa Macrobiotic Foun-
dation in San Francisco.
IT WAS OHSAWA, a Zen
Buddhist philosopher, who
brought the group together in
the first place. They shared a
belief in his teachings,a yen
for health foods, and a fear of
nuclear disaster.
The only one who returned
is Irv Hirsh, now of AUant.ic
City.
On arrival in Chico, the
group chipped In and formed a
small organic food operation,
Chico San. now known in the
health food busin~.
Its president is Robert Ken-
nedy, once a trumpeter ln a
studio orchestra. The vice
president Is Richard Smith,
another trumpet player.
ANOTHER REFUGEE ,
Teal Ames, was written up in
a soap opera fan magazine
last year under ihe headline,
"Solved; The Mystery of the
Missing Teal Ames," star of
the daytime serial "Edge of
Nigbl" .
She 11l!rTled a Ch I co
muchont, 18 bringjng up Im.
children, and 18-lludyl"ll to
become a family counselor.
1be pe.jnter, Jane Andrews,
llvtt In B<rkeley and teachts
reading at :1 juolor hig'h achoo!
In nearby Richmond .
Tiie adjustment 1u1 .. ·1 beM
euy, said Smllh. whose wlf•
Flartnee WIS 8 halcll«k girl
ot ~ndy's.
"
~ t -.. • • ~ •
, tnuway, OctOl>tr S. l9n DAILY PILOT J 3 ·
polyester knit
longsklrt
14.99
A super longskirt in dark Foll colors of block.
navy. burgundy. Washoble. Sizes 10-16. Moil
and phone ordres invited.
Mi sses Sportswear, 89
rlhhy polyesier
tops
4.99-5.99
Orig. $J 0-$11 . Snown one from o group of styles.
Polos. laced fronts .. cop sleeves. S-M·L. Assorted
colors include block. red, white, novy. beige,
blue. yellow. Soiry no moil or phono orders.
Street Floor Sportsweor. 65 '
yoqng juniors'
pants, tortleneeks
4.99-5.99
Reg.$?. Turtleneck in ocrylic kn it, S.M-L. White,
brown , gold, novy, red , green, 5199. Assorted
ponts. reg. $?-$10. Shown. brushed cotton den im
in assorted colors. Junior sizes 5-13. 4.99.
Hi Deb Shop. 52
nifty, new
knit pants
14.99
Reg. $18. Polyester-wool
blend ponts beoutifully
toilo rod. Hond woshoble
colors of wine, rose, liloc,
pooch. Assorted colors,
Sizes 8 to 16.
Active Sportswear, 78
.
ANAHEIM NEWPOOT HUNT IN$TON llACH ~L '°"LL Qt -I 47 F••t. hl•"4 1714) 644-IJIJ 1111 E'111t~ A"•M• 171~1 lt2•JJJI J)OO M.1•"9 S..,... J7141 ttt.1)11 444 N. E.vcll4 17141 11"-1121
SHOP 10 A.M. t, •:JO P.M. MONDAY THkOUQH F•tDAY, SATUlbAY 10 .ut. 1, • P.M. SUNDA't' IJ M00H tt I P.M •
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body-hogg ing
knit tops
5.99
Rog. $8-$9. Assorted knits in
prints and solids. G reat beginnings
for today's layering. Or dress
them up wit h a scarf or pin .
Sorry no moil or phone ord~rs.
Street Floor Blouses. Shirts. 66
starts. M>OD?
good looks-
goodllfe ··
semJnar
For girl s age 14 to 18.
6 leS1ons II 1/i hours &&ch)
in hoir. fashion, moke up,
basic modeling .•. on
exciting new course concept.
budding
beauty
For girl1 oge I 0 to 13.
6 lessons 11'/i hrs. e~ch)
1n postu re, ski n core,
model turns. hoir.
each course
$15
Includes notebools. clip-
boords, samples. Fa shion
presentatio n concludes
eoth course.
Sign up now in Jun ior World
or H; Deb Shop ot ony
Broo dwo y.
famous make
pants, shirts
6.99
• .
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Sta·press@ famou s label jeans in cotton 1
homespun. Brown or navy, 5-13. b.99. !
Assorted tailored shirts in petterns,
otri pes. 5.1 J. 6.9'1.
Jun ior SportsweGr, 97
favorite
acrylic knit
cover-op
13.99
Rog. SI 8. Terrific over everything
Sizes 36 lo ~2. Cozy pocleted
cardigan in white, red . navy , beige.
M is~s· Sporl swear, 40
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J ;j OAIL Y PJLOl
QUEENIE B Phil lnterlandl
SPEED
CHECKED
BY
RADAA
''I guess I was going too fast to read the signs ... or
ma)'be I lbouldn't have said that ... "
Asks $10 Millio11
Audie Murphy's
: Widow Files Suit
From Wlre Services
The widow and l\\'O children
of former film star Audie
Murphy have filed a $1~
million lawsuit against the
owners of an airplane that
carried the actor to his death
in a Virginia mountain crash.
Mrs . Pamela Opal Lee
Murphy flied the suit in
Denver against Colorado Avla·
tion Co., Inc.; American
Western Plastics Corp . ;
Tele.star, Inc., the holding
c11mpany that controlled both
the university's James Weldon
Johnson "-1emorial Collection
of Negro Arts and Letters.
* The Rev. Timothy Hottel.
pastor of the Glendale Baptist
church in Spartanburg County.
S.C.. is happy that Sooth
Carolinians arc now able tcr
buy new license tags.
For the past year, the Bap-
tist minister has had license
plates with I.he first three let-
ters "SIN." * . World chess champion
( )
Bobby Fischer has praised the PEOPLE Russian from whom he won the
t-iUa,...&ris Spassky, as polite ._ _______ _, and a "real gentleman."
firms : Michael Filzgcrald. Fischer told students and
pre5ident o( the plastics firn1 faculty at the \Vorldwlde
and Telstar. and the estate of Church or God's Ambaasador
the plane's pilot, Herman College in Pasadena that he
Butler. learned only recenUy that
Butler, s e c r e ta r l Spassky refrained from smok·
Colorado Aviation, was one or ing during the championship
six men killed when the tournament out of courtesy lo
Beecher aft Aero Commander the A m e r i c a n challenger.
craahed May 28, 1971, on a Fischer is a nonsmoker.
Oigbt from AUanla, Ga., to
MarUnsvllle, Va . James Al. Roche, retired
chairman of General Moton,
caJled for an all.out com-
munity effort to f I g h I
alcoholism.
* Duke EUlngwn, the jazi
great, plans to donate his col-
lection of original com-
positions and arrangements to
Yale University.
1ndustry can help identify
alcoholics, he said, "but we
are not equipped for the ex·
tensive treatment of
alcoholism.··
WjJlie Rurr. an associate
pro"-ssor in ensemble playing.
said the gift will be n1ade to
j
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We'll stake you
to a bonus breakfast.
Sambo'1 for steaks? You bet! Sambo's has steak din·
ners for all appetites .•. all budgets ... at all times.
And there's no gambhng on quality either. All our.....-
steaks are made from hefty, choM:e cuts, tender I
juicy -!he way you llke 'em.
And righl now. we've made them even mcn
tempting. We"11 give you 2 breakfastSfor the prtce
of 1 -just for en}oying one of these great steaks.
The New York Steak Dinner-with french fries
21nd salad, just $2.95.
The Top Slrloln Steak Dinner-with 111 tht trim-
mings. only $2.55.
The Deluxe N. Y. Steak Sandwk.h:-wlth aolden
fries and garnish, $2.25.
To win your bonus breakfast, $Imply mention
this Id when you order -any one "of thest &ttak1. Your
waitress will give you a coupon aood for 2 breakfasts
for the price of l . Thars 2 Sambo Specials for fust
95, -you can't beat this deal anywhere.
Treat yourself to a steak today. Get a 2-for·l
bonus breakfast for yourself and a suest tomorrow.
How can you lo"°7
At all Sambo's Restaurants in Southem Celifomla
(from Thou11nd Oaks to San DltlO), Offer aood
thra<Jgh October 31, 1972.
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ritish
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A collection of accessories for ·
that special man in your life
Handsome gifts with o British occent. We show lour. The
collection includes robes, goblets, music boxes ond more.
o. Byford fashion hosiery, rust, blue or green (127) 2.50
b. handmade pewter mug, one of five sty les (80) '40.00
c. handfinished walnut bo" cedar-lined (80) 18.50
d. Poter Klinger tie, novy , wine . brn ., coco/wht. (b) 6.50
~ien 's furnishings b, men's hosiery 127, men 's occessories 80
'" .
ortnight
to October 8
Turtle ne c ks and swea ter vests
for men with new patte rn intere st
Men 's sweaters for foll. Wit h the newest bold polterns.
And the natural feeling of pure wool. We show a u·neck
sweater ves.t in rich jacquard print. And a soft turtleneck
done in bicycle stripes. All S-M-L. From o British collection.
o. honey/navy, white /brown or yellow/novy 12.00
I. novy/tan /wine, wine/tan /yel., brn ./wht./orange 17.00
moch ton shop 83
SHOP MONDAY· TO FRIDAY 10:00 TO 9:3 0 • SUNDAYS NOON TO 5
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saturday hours 10 to 6 • may co south coast plaza, san diego freeway at bristol, costa mesa , SMr-9321 MAY-CO
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AN
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B
Arc
in
hav
dan
and
wi • s
"~i
Iha
dri
ing
fer
dri car
ca
tio
mis
sai •
r
mo
Ru
lad
sa
ye
72
ing
or
Iha
Sal
Joi
ma
Gil
v • •
Da
in
av
fy
Ev
sit
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w
d
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ANIMAL ':?zti.,...,
Disease
Strikes
Students
BERKELEY (UPI)
Archeology students working
in Calirornia's Central Valley
have been warned ()[ the
dangers or coccidloidomycosis
-the technical name ror what
residents call Valley fever.
The state Department of
Public Health said 350 colleges
and universities had been ad·
(MEDICINE J
vised of the dangers of the flu-
like disease caused by a soil
fungus.
Millions of residents o( the
Central Valley devt!lop the in-
fection and lifelong immunity.
But when students and pro-
fessors from outside areas dig
for artifacts in the con-
taminated soil they come
down with the ailment.
eMmnCited
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A
16 -year -old girl Joki a
congressional committee 'ooo-
cernfng itseU with c r l m e
problems in the suburbs that
h<r -intmiced her Jo marijuana when.Me was 12 or
13 years old.'·
"I first got involved with
grass with my mother," Laura
Mayer told the House Select
Committee on Crime. "After
that I went io hash, speed,
mescaline and acfd."
Later, Laura told newsmen
how she stopped taking drugs:
"What I really needed was. a
good swift boot, and that was
getting busted." -
She said she was arresfed
and sent to a hospital for ,
withdrawal.
e f 'lne l..lne
SACRAMENTO (UPI)
"~isruptions" of the heart
that occur in some persogs
driving at high speed or tllfir
ing sharply may be the dif-
ference between good and bad
drivers, according to the
California Hi ghway Patrol.
The CHP reported the
preliminary finding of tes~ of
selected patrolmen in stress
driving conditions conducted
by the patrol and the splice
biology laboratory or the
UCLA Brain Research
JnsUtute.
"Cardiac disruptions were
noted in some driven as they
proceeded through s b a r p
turns, producing s t T o n g
gravitational forces which
caused mechanical detonna·
tion of the heart," CHP Com·
missioner Walter Pudinskl
said. e Researrh Aid
SAN DIEGO (AP ) -Cancer
research will get part of the
money left by Lu c il le
Rutshaw. San Diego's "flower
lady" who sold corsages to
sailors and their dates for 20
years until her death.
A widow, Mrs· Rutshaw was
72 when she died in 1961 , leav·
ing an estate of more than
$.100,000 ln trust for charity.
G. M. Glllean, vice president
or the Bank of America, saJd
that $19,600 had been given the
Salk Institute.
The gift will help the La
Jolla-based researeh institute
match $200.000 from t h e
Glldred Foundation ror
various projects, a Sa I k
spokesman said. e Public Dofa
SACRAMENTO (AP)
Data on abortions performed
In California hospitals comes
under the sta te's pub 11 c
records law and must be made
avaUable to the public In ne ....
ly every case, says Atty. Gen.
Evelle J . Younger.
"In rare instancel.. factual sltuationll milhl arlle whett the dala could be wllhhtkl,"
Younger said, in a formal oPtzUm requested by
J'redertcit B. Bodi"", mi.
direct« ol public heallh.
S.idel lntorm1tion wbldl would allow ldentlllcatlon or
IPICitlc penons who have had
abilttions, Yourcer ~kl. tht onlr time data mijht bt
wt!Mleld would be In cH••
"""" the public inlereJI ii "cllilrl 9et'Yfd'' more by wlth~oldlnf lhlll by
dlli:k>lure.
I
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• Thursday, October 5, 1972 DAILY PILOT J;)
Finl-nm mom., too.
You still see first-run in-flight
movies, as well. Full-length feature
films . And then it"s kick-off time!
The NFL Game of the Week.
Another exclus ive on the Great
Wide Way to New York.
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Pay for it all on Arntrkan Express.
You can pay for your United Game of the
Week fli ght with th e American Express
Money Card. And if you wi sh. you ca n extend
•
See them knock heads from LA. to New York.
,Only Uniled brings you 26 aclion-packed
llliinutes of an NFL battle while you Dy. (Headsets
on movie flights fr ee in First Class.
$2 charge in <:;oach.)
Cheer. holler. boo and hiss 30,000 feet
up. When you leave for Newark at 1 p.m .•
or on 1he noon flight Jo JFK. you'll sec a
' full.ac1ion . full.screen film of the roughest,
toughest football ever played .
Not just highlighb.
We don! mean two-minute
· , highlights from a dozen different
' games. Unitcd's made an exclusive
! '1 arrangement with Jhe National
' Football League to bring you an
entire Game of the Weck. every
week. Only the time-0uts,
half-time and huddles arc
eliminated. A new film
produced each Sunday.
Aboard our New Yorker
flights by Wcdocsday .
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your payments with the ,... ...--lilllll•I
American Express Card
sign & fty•plan.
If you don't have
a card jusl call
(800) AE 8-5000,
toll free . Or pick up an
application wherever
the Money Card is
honored. The Money
Card also comes in
handy at hotels.
restaurants, and shops
along the rest of the trip.
; r '
AMIERICAN
The Money Card
Flythe friendlys~~ of United.
· · Enjoy our Friend Ship SerVice.
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L./tf. Boyd
E11emy's Death
Cost $170,000
In the days of Julius Caesar, it cost about 75 cents to
kill an enemy soldier. By Napoleon's time, It oost ~000.
During \\'or\d War l. the U.S. paid $21,000 per hostile d.
By World War II, that was multiplied considerably ost
recently in Vietnam , the official estimate n.uu $170,000 for
the lire of each bad guen-illa. And still. that figure could
be lov•. There are those who believe enemy casualty esU.
mates are 1nfiated.
JN U.ER ADVICE to single girls in search of matri-
monial mates, that expert on matters
romantic Madame Dartaui: said: "Be-
ware of men with damp hand.!. 'Ibey
indicate a hypemervous individual
filled with complexes. Beware also of
hands that are never removed from
their pockets by shy men. And of
gesticulating hands ci braggarti."
QUERIES - Q. "Does the cheetah
hunt at night?" ,
A. Only if the moon is full . Sound:
Squeaking door. Voice over : Now another spine-chilling
thriller In our series of fantastic tales. ''The Cheetah
Hunts at Night." Never mind. I miss the old radio days
sometimes, though.
Q. "HASN'T one of the simplest venereal diseases now
come lo be the commonest communicable ailment in this
country?"
A. Almost right, only the cold remains more popular.
WHAT you and I call a "raccoon" the old Algonquian
Indians called an "arahkun," whence cometh our word.
THAT PIZZA now outsells bamburgen has been widely
reported. Less well circulated is the fact that tacos now
outsell hot dogs.
REASON women generally take about five Umes as
many days off work as do men are too various to enumer.
ate here.
LOVE AND WAR -Three out oC 10 engaged couples
wait no more than three months before they marry. Aver·
age Ienglh of engagements remains six months, however.
Our Love and War man continues to recommend that aver-
age. The year-long engagement, be feels, is suspect. Some-
body isn't interested enough.
WHO BURNS up the more calories, a fast swimmer or
a fast boxer? You're right, the swimmer. For that matter,
the science boys say a boxer is apt to roast away fewer
calories than some sport who rows a boat at an exceed·
ingly rapid cli p.
IF EVERY man, woman and child on earth put $56
into the kiuy, it would just about cover the worldwide ~
of armaments now. Or so reports the U.S. Arms Control
and Disarmamen t Agency.
HALF THE "·orld's mosquitos attack only plants. Con·
soling, no?
DID YOU get sunburned this: summer? If so, were you
on some soct of pill? No, my dear, I mean like a tran--
quilizer. The rnedlca1 boys now say certain tranquiUiers
tend to create a skin sensitivity which can leave the takers
ol said drug> particularly susceptible te bad sunburn.
Thal'• not good.
Address mail to L . M. Boyd, P. 0 . Boz 1875, Nell>
port Beoch, Calf/. 92660.
Wards LeGant® • DIAMONDS
150/o
OFF!
ONLY AT WAROS
HU NTI NGTON BEACH
SALE ENOS OCT. I
Gr.at 1•vin91 NOW! S•l•d at one• for Christmas!
The brilliant c;/•rity, full·f•ceted cut •nd p•rfect color
of LeGant® diamonds. Mounted in 1 '4K 9old.
IAI $395 1/2-CARAT -brilliant, Swiss-cut stont
in ettr1ctivo 4-pron9 ••ttln9 .................. $335
181 $222 1 /3-CAIAT -9r•ceful twist mountln9 ac-
cent• diamoncfl1 naturel fir• ········-·····-··· $111
' (CJ $1M 1/4-CAIAT-••qui1itely shaped di1mond
1p1rkl11 in b•autiful mod•rn ••tting ...... $1Jt
tDJ $160 1/5-CAIAT -sleek, sophisticet•d mod1rn
••ttlng cotnplem•nt1 diamond .. . .. ... ... $136
I E;J $120 3/4.CAIAT -uniqu• cont•mp1rory setting
•mph•1h:e1 quality ol 1ton• •..................• $697
fF) $1100 1.CAlt.A.T -4.prong mounting in white
or y•llow 9old. Classical 1tylin9. -··---$93&
IGl $1t00 1·1/1-CAUT -~·proo9 10ouo1;09 lo
whit• Of yellow 9olcf, 0.11iul 1tylin9. $1611
ONLY AT WAllDS
HUNTINIH ON llACH
UOOH• ..... C•lor PhHm-un
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Starvey of 1'len1fJertlalp
Sierra Cluhbers Joined Up to Fight
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -TOPPING TllE list in
Most new mtmbers of the con-popularity was the club'•
servaUooist Siena Club joined stand against the proposed
loss to tramp t hr o u g h Disney Mineral King develop-
wildem<SS than they did to ment, lollowod by O!JPOOltion
fight projects they believe «>-te the supenoolc transport
danger the environment, a project, the Alaska pipeline
survey of the club's 140,000 and efforts to save Oalifornia's
members reveals. redwood trees.
The survey clted ques-· The club's apparent o~
tionnaires in which members position to nuclear power was
rated club actions on the basis least popular, with 5 percent
of whether they consldered of the members declaring it
them favorable or unwise.
The survey , conducted late
in 11171, lndlcatod that about
ball the memben belonged te
the club for two years or ltd.
Only 9 -t bad been mem-ben more than u years.
.,MOST OF TOE club11 long·
tenn memben originally join-
ed te partlcipate in outdoor
activities," the magulne said.
•'Most of the more recent
members joined to support or
participate in conservaUon ac-
tivities."
RIMA DRILLS
Members occupaUons as
Jlsted ln the survey were 19
pereent students; 18 percent
teachers : 12 percent
homemakers, 11 percent e>·
ecuUves : s percent lawyers,
doctora and dentists; 7 percept
other prolessions and 7 per-
cent blue collar workers.
A majority completed some
graduate studies, 18 percent
hold PhD's and 21 percent
have mast.rs degrees, the
llUl'Vey said.
Dog Ta~s
High Road,
Get.s Looks
SACRAMENTO (AP) -
Everybody watchea w h e n
Diane Ttepper, 11, and her
friend ride down a street on
one bicycle.
Two on a bike may be com·
mon. but when the l!e<Olld
rider ls on Diane's shoulders
and barking al nelgbborllood
kids, il attracts some aC--
tentioo.
Diane's pas senge r ts
Samantha, her poodle, who
learned the riding trick and
now gets a dally excursion.
HOLES IN HIGH PRICES
Appliance Rollers Deluxe Craft Canvas Boards
Toilet Float Kotte Kit Handy Rustproof Home • Cont1Jn1 1n Pr•·•h•kh•d • Puh wh••l1 on
h••vv
1ppli111c11
JOOO-lb. lo1d
tested
139
Your Choice Of 3
Hand Gardening Tools
e Cu1tivetor, MoG1I No. 74Jl e Trowel, Mod1I No. 742 2 e D1...d11ion W11d1r, Mod1I
No. 7426 e l mo1t·n•.01d s+11I 91rd1nl11t
tool1 with 1turdy, 1t1y-cool
h1r>dl11
Turner
Propane Tanks
e R,plece111111•
tenk for your
prop&ll• torch.
SolG••• or
1ofttn1.
Lamp
Cord Wire
Your c.hoic:t of
e11ort•d colort
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vo11r1elftrt
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1110 11nit1ry • k11p severe/
on he11cl for
replif'I
15'
Black & Decker
Versatile %~Inch Drill
e Drills all materials fast, 4Cc urately
e Well.balanced, comfortable
e General purpose Model 7000
7"
rrtc .. t-4 "'" Oct. •tti
Jumbo-Size
Spray Paint
e Choos1 frotn
•nem•l• t!td
l•cquen e All th1 mott
popular 1heclts
• E••Y to u11·
le11 m111 i nd
fu11
Big Roi Of
Masking Tape
• JJ. inch 11 60
ye1d1 • U11 It for J111t
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Conveniently locoled ••• EoJy Jo Reocht
2666 HARBOR BLVD.
-IN t osr A MESA PHONE 546-7010
HOURS, WEEKDAYS 9 TO 9
SATURDAY AND SUND.AY.9 TO 6PM
••1orht'l•nt of
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b11G" plut
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Eve !n9 ~
tobbl•1t n•ecl ..
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e luilt·ln pl!N
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fac1cl jew e Double b1 r
911id11 e A 9r••f gift
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'Glidden' Spretl
Antique Kits
• R11tor•1 tho1•
di1ctrdt • E11he11c:• 1111·
fin i1hed wooclt • Alkytl for 2 •
1tap 1ppllc1•
ti Oft
28!.
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r · 149 x
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Hi9h9r•1ning power
f•rtili1er e R1l11111 nuhi•nh ov1r
prolonged p1riod1 e S111 Prii:1dt
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SCI· ~. 495
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Black & Decker
Single Blade Mower
e I l-i11ch Jin9l1
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of Bleck l
D•c•1r. Sinql•
bl.di •ttion
i1 ,,,,,
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Mocl,I 1000,
49'9
Practkal 4-Drawer
Unfinished Desk
e ld11I for
. -. _... ho1111worli: or
for de11 •• A WtlJ· ". cle1l911•G l2"x
16"129" •••
c:omptc.f y1t
roomy • Mocl•i K·4Jl-D
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I
• 4 • • • • ' . . . . . . ' ' . . ·-....
Activities -Help Erase Loneliness
By LAURIE KASPER
Of .. Del!Y Pllet lllff
Everyone has been lonely sometime
, ~urtng Ille.
ll's probably the worst depression,
1 ~ defined in contrast to this socia l world by
rucb terms as solitary •.. Isolated •••
Sesolate • . . bleak, . . . dejected •..
remote ... unwanted ..• unJoved .
Single people especially s e e n1
?eriodlcally pained with it.
Jt might occur when they want to share
iappiness. But, most often, it erupts
when a person bas a problem -eveo so
nlnor as a hot, tedious freeway drive
borne, from work -and no one to talk to
tbout it.
Jt's worse for one who ts reeent1y
llvorced from what be thought was a
! long, happy marriage relaUonship. •
Fonner friendly couples forget him,
• ICIO, not wanting a third or afraid of the
~petition of the new single. So, added
o this new loneliness Is perhaps a bit-
1erness and even lack of self-confidence.
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IITl'El\ DIVORCE
One O!"ange Coi.mty tradesman says
!rankly that he w~ "real bitter"' after
bis divorce. The fa~ of six said be was
'happily married for 30 years" but "all
DAILY
PILOT
PHOTOS
llY
DICK
DRAKE'
Reader
DEAR ANN LANDERS: My 4-yeaN>ld
1istq lovea your colu..,in. No, lhe doeln't
• read It. She eatl It.. And thll IJ what I am
wr!Ung about. The lltlie rucaJ deVCIW'I
not only chunkl of newspoper, bu\ dirt
from the houleplonts, art.awn ...-.
and table ~llonl.
MJ grandmother llYI to lave btt
alone -lbat U1ll ...,. btt bocly -
certain .i. ...... "" 11 not rettln& In ber
tllet 1nd lt 11 nature'• ·~ o1 pnwldlng 'nutritional balance. My motbtt doeltl 'I
agree with her and OW' pedlatrlclan 11 out
of town. What at>ourthls! ll 11 bormtuJ
or bencficlal!-CONCERNED 513
DEAR SIS: V-.. lldra -"" bo ,. ... -.... t IWol• IMJ...,,.. ..
llDCI b'lq """'-lo flld, ._, -loo
•
or a sudden the whole thing blew up in
my face."
A while after his separation1 a real
estate woman told him of a group whole
members seem to soothe such feelings.
ll's called RESCU, Research and Educa-
tional Society of California Unmarrieds,
and said to be simply a group for
friendship among others who have been
in similar circumstances and have
overcome similar feelings.
He became a member and at the runc-
tioos found "they let me go ahead and
spout off •.• as time goes on, I'm losing
rily bitterness.'' '
REOCiU 's stated objectives are "to at-
tempt to ease the loneliness and give
help where possible to the newly divorced
person, or any single. individual ..• to
promote fellowship ·with others in
similar circumstances . . . to provide
social activities for the interests of
everyone ..• to plan education stimula-
tion and .form study groups."
NOT SWINGERS
Although it is a singles group,
members, who are In their 40s and 50s,
w.ill q~ caution anyone who's in-
terested,. "We're not a swinging singles
group."
In fact, getting away from "that bar
bit" Ls one reason Mary Cirkot, one of
the orie,inal members, feels the club has
been 1$Ucce11Sful. "Bars are okay, but
seven nlghts a week is too much."
The club was started by about 10 ~
pie in the fall of 1966. Nooe cf the 10
really knew each other. But they had met
at anather meeting for divorced people
being fonned in Ule area by a woman .
By the second meeting, she was asking
for money and the RESCU founders
decided it was just a commercial ven·
tu.re.
Yet they knew such a groop was need·
ed both because of their own feelings and
the number who showed up for the other
meetings. A letter was sent out to sme
single people in the county and a general
meetlng was called. Eighty peoiile ollow-
ed up.
Membership has varied from around
100 people to its current number of about
30. Once just for divorced peogle, the
club has since opened to widowed and
never~rried persons as well.
EXPENSES ONLY
Members oote that they have kept
their fees down. 'The only monies asked
are $2 for registration and $5 a year for
expenses, which is mostly for the print-
ing and postage on a monthly newslet-
ter. In addition, participants are asked to
donate 25 cents at their discussiom to
offset the host'• cost of refreshments.
Of the original group, Mrs. Cirkot is
the only one left. Others have moved
away or remarried. Two are what she
calls "retreads," both remarried and
redivoreed.
Members come to the grou p after
hearing or It from another member or
rea ding the personal ad they . oc-
cassionally place. Lately, Mrs. Cirkot
said, UM!y have been getting an in·
creasing number of calls from sing)es in
their late 20s and early 30s. To her it is
testimony that "They're through with
thi s sex bit.'' •
The group sometimes attracts "kooks"
and "real old people," said Ivy Papp, but
they usually eliminate themselves. "They
don't ask to join and we don't pusb the
isSuc."
MONTHLY MEETINGS
They meet the first Friday of each
month in the Mercury Savings and Loan
Building in Tustin. Sometimes they relax
and play bingo or go to one of the
members' homes for a party after the
business portion of the meeting. Other
t1mes, they have films, demonstrations
or speakerii on a variety of sub-
jects.
A doctor from the County Health
Department spoke to them on VD during
their August meeting.
Informal diS«..'USSlons are held several
tlmes during the nlonth in members'
home.s. Although the conversation is
open, a topic is usually chosen in ad-
vance. 'These vary from "Are me n really
men anymore?" to "What have I to of-
fe r?" and even to capital puniahment.
But there arc other, more 10C!a1 ac-
tivities. During August, ror ex1mple, club
members scheduled an overn ight camp-
iqg lrip, dancing, a barbecue and a
''dine-out."
LIKE A FAMILY
Since many do n t ha ve a famil y, they
get together for 1hc holidays as wel l.
''We're like a family to each other," J\1rs.
Clrkot explained.
!See RF.SCU, Page Ill
BEA ANDERSON, Editor
ThurMer, OClllttr J, 1tn '""* U
Fun, as in a skit put
on by, le~ to right,
Sam Cannon, Cindy
Fleming, Pat Howley
and Andy Fisher, is
shared by RESCU members.
Friendship and
ability to talk
over problems
is offered
by RESCU.
•
,
,,
'
..
~ . •.
!
•
With the baby came
laughs shared and remembered
by members of RESCU,
a social, but not swinging,
group for singles.
Di ·gests Too Many Peppery Articles
t:IUCbl 1\ aa u rty age \e keep fortlp ob-
jedl .... ~ Mt " .... ~ .. -.,,,. bod)' -K" tMe<y 11 ao tlll-
wlm tale aod Ml If ldHdflc validity.
,....,, .... of ~ ... ""' 'fUI htca•• *' ale Mde ••t•ctl Jlldt
M dllpl·lf polo~ -...its IM I wbeie '"*If ••••t•1tll t&eau &bl tllolld .._ve -Mp<--~ .... t..i-..-.
l oa &lid ,_ IUU. 111l<r loveo my
-loot pltue keep K 1W11Y I-M< -•cu rtiM h. ll'110t ror ntl•c.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: our doughttt
movtd to Callfomla two ynn1 110 to
i-11 In on tl<molUry llchool. SM
t..pi hm In Connecllcut for three
yem "!"' ber ..iudeoll really loved bu.
'
MY hulband ·ond our )'OUlll oon vtslted
Reoet In CaU!omia Jut yur and wr
want t.o do eo •caln lhll lalL But 1 Jll'lt
IMmed that Renee bu a new roomm1le
-1 )'llUDI man. I feel II wwld not bo the
pt"OPfr envtronment for htr IJ..year~ld
brother. F'ur11>mnoro, II my husba nd
knew about lhil Uvtnc amnaeme:nl he'd
bo very upod.
Wh<n I ~ -to t<ll her obolll my mltgfvlnp, tho llld It w noboey'•
butinfJI who .. !fv• -but ... -
1st her boytrierid to mov' OUI while we
Wtft in town If J ftlt it would Uptd btf'
fathtt .
lAlrt year her little brothtr .uayed on
with Rente • wee-t alter my hliJband and
I returned home. I'm turt tw'd W111nt to
1to a.,, 11aJn but t'm •fnld RtTiiee'I
boyfriend mlaJ>t ._ bodt W(th h ... I'd
bate frw Dtn" ton ta • IUt:h 1Dinpon
flente Uo 2' Ind a ni<t SIM, but tile -
mortdlly ll IOl'Mlhtnc I'm Mt rtady for,
Pleuo tell whit I ol1ould do Ill ~
•
10 our upccmlni pbm -OUl
.~A.SllJ ON•:1> J.t£
OIWI O.f ., 111 -.._ U..t fM,
your •bud •llCI .,. •Ill be "mln1 ta
-ud tUI 1" lppndoie lltt oUlo( tllo i.o,trl<od .. u.. __ ...,. ..... ,.., ......
Ttll Iott H w..W M oko V 11tr Y""•<
.,..., (."ll9Jd ...., -,_ .. "'41t""'•'
•ftl, kt Jttll "91kl llfC I
~ Uw boyfrittd rt1n9hh
Atll M< 1o kt >"" .._ ... ..,_ • -
Or.All ANN LANDERS Ste whit fOU
ran rlo to chan1-t lhe old, Uruome prac-
11« of println1 only the bride-l<>-bt'• pl<·
turt 6n the Pli>tt . So of&.m whfn the
•"ll•ged 1lrl'1 picture •Pl"'A'"1_ 1he q ....
Uon that pop1 Into my mb.:t Dt "'WhJ'd
'
'
.. ... ' ..
"\ • •• •, .+"'.f8 OAILY PILOT • • " •
' '
.. ' ~
lhurWay, Octobtr 5, 1972
This Advice for the
' ) •. .
'
By JO OL.'lON
OI fht O&lly Plitt Si.It
If your mother.In-law l5 a
fussy Virgo, don't get upset if
.:he empties the ash trays
before the guests are lhrough
witb them.
If you want to live happil y
with a Libra, keep up with
fashion and be courteous, and
if you want to tango with a
Taurus, don't hurry him and
wake him genUy, quietly and
late.
These are but a few hints
(or happy nesting from Jean-
nette Glenn's new book,
"Astrology Is StricUy for 'the
Birds," or '"nle Astrological
(Unofficial) Aw\ubon Society.''
'Ibe lime-Jacketed book will.
teach its readers with car-
toons adding to the hu mor ,
"how to attract a variety of
birds and successfully room
with them."
After reacting her book,
"people can laugh about all
the little quirks they used to
.IM,,.,_Glenn .. ys
1st_rology is
''strictly for the
birds." Her new
book proves it.
pick at," Mn. Glenn said.
FILLER MATERIAL
The C..ta Mesa mother ol
five grown children and baby-
sitter for a white Pisces cat
which prefers the • • o u t ' 1
basket to the "in basket'' ror
sleeping, wrote the book In
pieces as fill er material for
her a s t r o I o g y newsletter.
When it caught on. she col-
lected it in manuscript form.
A Leo who grew up in San
Francisco, she was a coocert
harpist at the age of 9 and had
a varied career in radio,
television and probation work
before turning to atsrology
full-time.
"The last thing I wanted to
be was an astrologer." she
said, "but I was born into it.
My mother was the first presi-
dent of the A s t rol o gi ea I
Brotherhood o f California
when I was 15.
"Norma lla mmond, the next
president, did my chart and
said, 'You will be an
astrologer.'
TESTED IT
"I studied by myself for
awh ile, then went into what 1
thought was a different field .
I went into astrology with an
open mind because it intrigued
me, and I starttid testing it.''
Astrology. !he explained, is
a mathemitical acience of
cycles. "No astrologer can
predict what ano!her person
would do. It is like a road
map."
What she .fmd.! amazing in
her study of astrology, she
confided, is "the potentials
people have that they don~
use."
Astrology is useful , she
says, in vocational counseling,
in gaining insight into some-
one's personality and pro-
moting smoother family s:itua·
lions.
Through astrology s b e
Birds
"understood her children's
qulrl<s, expOSed them to the
right profession as children
and knew her twin daugtJtera
would eventually enter the
medical profess.ion. 11
NO ADVICE
Her children are wise to her
ways, though., and she says
"they'd never ask f()r any
astrological advice, I'll tell
you."
When people ask her why
she makes mistakes she readi-
ly answers, "Why do you have
problems? Astrologers have
lessons to learn. the .same as
..
preview opening sale ! !
T he M oment Is Here
The M o ment b Nom
The Moment ...
a delightfully different ladies boutique
featuring:
Clothe~ to work in ...
to play in . , .
and to party in .. ,
tftls IJ tfte Moment
512 30th Jt., n.wport beach
1~111 f>•rl• lnnl
673·2777
anyone else." 11~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-Here are some tidbits from
the section or her book entitled ----
"'Birds of a Feather Room
Together":
"Your Libra bird is I~
w:ithout a partner and makes
more mistakes than most
because of this trait. Rooming
Delaney Bros. Seafoods
w:ith such a bird can be a Mer-
ry-Go-Round (more or les3)
socially. .
"Your roomate dotes on the '~
right atmo s phere for
everything, from the dining
room to a foyer.
"If you like casual living,
comfortable clothes and sleep-
ing in late, room with a
Scorpio bird."
"The nest will be furnished
in all sorts of luxuries, from
exotic perfume, incense, color-
fumiture, to a water beet.
"There's one hint on how to
get along with any Scorpio
birtlo DON'T MOVE HIS
PERSONAL GEAR!
"If you're serious about
'
BASS AU YIN BLANC
C11t 2#" ban Into 1 ·liteh c111Hts. Sprl11lde wlttr. salt and
,.,,w. Place cubes I" a weU·b11tteNd cetnafole In
a IJ1t9S. klrlf"· Sprllllle wftft 1 T. eqclt parsley, citMty
ond 9'ffll 01do111. Po11r 1111 l/J c. dry white win&. Top
wttr. l/4 c. b11rt.red breod crumbs. Boke, UMO•eritd
350 detJrns fOf 20 minutes. Serves 4.
FJlESH NO.THERM
SEA BASS FILLETS $1.39 lb.
DELANEY'S a rcOMMENDS
WENTE llOS. Gi n llESLING
TO ACCOMPANY THIS DISH
Ad GoM Tll1-Oct. l?ltl.
2800, L•fayet+e -Newport Beach ----nesting pennanently, owning 671·1450 or 545.1zt 1 • Ope11: t·• Mo•.-Sot.; lt-S:JO 51111.
property to keep and a goodl ~~===============:--::=~ address, find a Capricorn bird.!-
"Don't spring the trap too
soon, however. This bird's wi-
ly and wants to ch~k you.out
first. Show him your credit
card along with your bank ac~
count."
Your Horoscope Tomorrow
,.
~· :c: • .. : Pisces: Make Conciliatory Gest-ure
:.:: e-;.
FRI DAY
OCTOBER 6 ••• ~= By SYDNEY OMA.RR
~;Never C()Unt out a
~aprioom. The6e p e rs on a
~vercome obstacles, strive (or
~lf·improvement, are willing
·~ learn and have aome
~ns or their own to ~~'Capricorn can be the center of
~~troveny, can be admired
: 11nd reviled. but -;g.
-• ~nored. Some famous peNIOO!
bom under th.is iocttacal sign
inc lude Howard llughea, Mary
Tyler Moore and James Earl
Jones.
AR IES (Mardi 21-April 11):
Activi ty ceflters around public
react.K>n to your efforts. Hold
off on definite egreements.
Contracts are due to be
revised. Mate. partner could
be re5tless and aggressive.
Ride out storm. Don't com-
pound error.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20):
Feverish activity Indicated as
new course provides
challenge. There will be upa,
downs -be ready and e<pn!SS
yourself in indiv idual style. U
)'OU don't know, ask. Put aside
false pride. Key is to get job
done.
Gl!:MlNJ (May 21 -June. 20 ):
Path of love may not be
smooth. Emotional bumpa are
order of day. Your inW ition is
accurale. But circumstancts
may make it irnpossib" to
take di rect action. Look for
side paths. Take necessnry
dOOlurs.
CANCER 1J une 21·July 22 ):
What appears to be the end o(
a mat~ may, in actuallty, be
ju!lt bcginnlfl8. Know this and
refuse to be d\shcnrtcned.
Jiome, family afftt it'!I oont\nue
to domlna.te. But what w31
hidden COOles into Ol)en '#hefe
TIME TO
THINK
GEIST
WHl<llff Pl1u
17th i nd Irvine
Newport S..Ch
you can cope.
LEO (July 2.1-Aug. 22 )o
Ideas are not yet ready to use.
Give yourself time. Take
special care 1q .traffic. Don 't
argue with neighbors .
relaUves. Aquuian Is in pic-
ture.and l'JO, too, is U bra. Plen-
·ty of actlon end confusion are
featured.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Se!i1. 2210
Not so good foc buyjng, sell-
ing. Much bettet' for ""'ltlng
inquiries. Do some personal
investigating. Protect assets.
Ask questions. Gemini in-
dividual bas partia.J. amwer to
quandary. Welcome chance (or
change.
SCORPIO (Oct. 2J..Nov. 21): 18 ): ~vel plan! may be
Skeletons C'OUid rattle. Means disrupted. Check long-range
this is no t ime for keeping plans. Those at e distance
secrets. Frank appraisal of may overlook details, such as
what you want, can deliver is arrival t.i.me end reservations.
required. What you wanl is , Be a sell-starter. Not wise
clooe at hand lbougb temp. now to de!Jend on promises.
orarlly out-of-view. Pt 1 e es Leo is involved.
plays significant role.
SAGmARrus (Nov. 22-
Dec. 21): Friends argue
among themselves. A w i d
being caught in middle. Hold
fast to your own p06ltion.
Older individual wiJJ aid.
Welcome chance to learn from
PISCES (Feb. !!>March 20)o
Cbeclt budget. Take !nvenlory.
Review legal document s .
Protect capital. F a m i I y
member has infonnation you
need. ·Make conciliatory
gesture. 'Ibere will be
experience. Hold off on in--------
vesbnent. You don't have all
the facts.
favorable response. Promote
mutual interests.
IF TODAY IS YOUR---:::;;;;;;;;:---
BffiTHDAY yoo ere musical,
diplomatic, sensuous. In
November, there will be new
starts i.n new directions. Re-
cmt projed will pay
dividends. You have more
respomlbility but you also will
be happier.
L .. m ··~ Tn.ith Aboul .a..trologY." ~ blrlhdo91e •nd 7.S jltflb fO Oo'>err Booltlllt "9 OAtLY PlC:OT, Bolt 32«1,
G••nc:I CW!lr•I S11lkln, Noe"" Yoi1c, N.
v . 100!7. You'll opll'I "°"'" lo f1scln1Hng •luctv 1nd •11-tfYt!itlonl
' i
@!..1!11! ~Ni
w ..... .,,... ....
• Norman Wi•tt e Bleylt
Al•o Golf WNr
2711 E-.t C.-t Hwr. c ............
67Ml4t
Menter Cl.erg•
F1thlofl lsllilld, N1WpOrt C~11hlr. Newport Btlch
Or11111 Pllll SC, G1rden Gn1vt H1rbclr SC, c111t1 Mesa
S1l Pl ... I.Ye., Long BttCh Thi City, J Sh1rintn EtU, Ort nOI
~H "' Oran<JI, Or11n9t
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl 22)o
Some may find you ~rly ag-
greas.i.ve. Stick to principles
but leave room for intelligent
concession. Refuse to rush
headlong into any situation.
Heed counsel of Taurus, Ubra
individuals. Make domestic
adjustment.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19Jo Those ,.ro sbould know
better act in confused manner.
Key Is to strive for greater
recognition. Accept a d d e d 1111111
responsibility. But be sure Giant Fall
SEALY SLEEP SALE
your worth is acknowledged.
l\.1essage will become clear.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
Large
-· .~
Sires
40 to 52
Swecttw-tlm.
11 here ot lad
a!Mi Half.Size Shop
11 ready!
Orton UOH
to h.yond your
from hip
tot beyond your
fhtter ti ps.
Come, dip Into
yours.
'"'"' $15.00
Su nday ShopjMr?
fvll•rtoft &
Hwith.9ton lhoc!.
OpH 12 fe s
I
k
Sizes
.\
E!;{fa ~••a=•••.,..
Nor's HALF-SIZE SHOP
HUHTIN•TON IUCH
14 H""1 ... CM.., 0..., ........ ,, .. .
tNnrt. .......... }
COSTA MISA
1105 N.,.,.,, lkod.
I 'h bloc• ltOftfl of l ltt. St. I
•ULUITON-224 Or•t•ltlt Moll, et o,.....n_,,. & Hwbor
u .. ,_, ....... ...nc..nr or Mnflt C ....
With sa11ae firm
innerspring found
in Queen sets selling
at •20 to'40 more!
You'd expect to pay much more for
this kind of deep-down, firm support.
Hundreds of specially tempered Dur•
Flex coil~ Plus Sealy's exclusive Du,.
Garcf'foundation-extra fJnn from tor·
sion bars.And talk aboutcomfonl This
·modem 6())(80" Queen Size ls 20% bill"
~than lho old f\111 sizo. Try I~
1865 HARBOR BLVD.
•
Downtown Costa Mesa
Phone 541-5131
KING SlZE 76 x80" 3·pc. set $249.95
TWIN OR FULL SI ZE ea. pc. $59.95
1
"
l
I
•
I
I
"
•
. . . . . . . . . . -
' Thurlday, O'lobtr 5, 1972
Jaeger Collectiori
Menswear Fabrics Feminized
B1 CAROL MOORE
Of tlle Dallr l'i.tf Slltt
Women who go &·hunting for
rail rashions will find the
Jaeger collection to their lik-
ing for daytime strolling or
even.Ing solrees.
chains femini:.e the look or _signature scarves accent
attract attention to the gaping, blazers that are shorter this
swashbuckler's neckline1 or year, cut close with lean
cocktail Ulouses. sleeves. They come in Prince
Sportswear blouses a r e or Wa1es plaids, d I s t r I c t
mosUy ivory. 1lley blend with checks, Donegal tweeds or
harxl-loomed, grospoint o r overplalds.
checkerboard tweeds In the
brown -black -beige -butter-SHORT CHANGE
The haberdasher look ex·
emplifies their attentioa to full
details. 1be walking outfits
are properly accessorized with
umbrellas, riding c a p s .
derbies or wide, uplifted
berets.
JACKETS BOOKED
Camel coats of all lengths
were frequenUy paired with
name-stitch pants while a
BrlJish would call "super."
But the footwear was another
matter.
Although the colors "'ere in
vogue, they looked I i k e
grandma's orthopedic specials
"'ith slightly slimmer heels.
Or as one oti>erver com·
mented, "The shoe market
must have a surplus now that
nuns don't have to wear them
any more."
VA""1rJH 181.AND ~l':\\.l"UtlT llF AMI
~ 8WuaU. i'll(JN;: ... :a°"'
'
•
.f11J tt'l((le ,Pjt 9ktMiltjlc ~~:J11ie&l/,?Y'
The British firm uses hunt
detail and colors to tW'n
menswear fabrics into softly
tailored blazers, ha c k i n·g
jackets, panl!I, trench coats,
skirts, weskits and hostess
outfits.
Strands of pearls and gold
scotch -oatmeal spectrum Sweaters, too are short;
that otherwise takes "at least sometimes abbreviated into
four" knit tops for the coordi-wesklts and often copying the nate<I look. little boy look with argyle
Snooty fox buttons o r fronts. They go with pants of
gray flannel outfit from the, ----------117 e invite )'Oii 10 join
gray narmel, hunter green
lf>~~;>....,"'C'~~-t'i,','. :_J!l"~ ~ wool or blaok double knit that
have cuffs, tailor stitching and
boUday collection featured a
bullfighter jacket and pink
Qiana shirt.
An all-white basic pants with
tunnel shirt jacket admittOO:ly
was "more apprvpriate for
California than L o n d o n ' s
To avoid d.isappolntment, prospective
brides are reminded to bave their wedding
stories with black and white glossy phof.o.
graphs to the_ DAILY PILOT Women's De-
partment one week before the wedding.
Pictures received after that time will not
be used.
For engagement announcements lt is
imperative that the story, also accompanied
by a black and white glossy picture. be sub-
mitted six weeks or more before the wedding
date. If deadline is not met, only a story will
be used.
To help fill requirements on both wed·
ding and engagement stories, forms are
available in all of the DAILY PILOT offices.
Further questions will be answered by
Women's Section staff members at 642-4321 . ·---------------· . -
From Page 17
• • RESCU
When Mrs· Papp's husband . Little dating goes on among
died a few years ago, she was members although, said Mrs.
living in an Anaheim trailer Cirkot, "Nature being what it
park. She soon found that the is, tltings !Jappen. ,,-A former
couples she and her husband pre.skfent met and married an-
associated wilh dropped her other member in the group.
and only the okler residents M e m b ~ r s lose their
we~t to the ~ecrealion hall for membership if they get mar-
lhelJ' good limes.-red. They are however still
"I thought, 'Oh my God, I'm welcome at th~ social aff~irs.
living in a tunn~l;, I've got to "I can't say enough for ii as
get out or here, She rented being helpful " said Cecelia
a duplex but even the fact. that Burns, a member for six years
she now ha~ walls, her private who has been divorced 10 duty . n';IJ'51ng w~k, me~-years. "It seems no matter
bershrp in the.srursmg associa-what we do I've had ' fun" she
Uon and church group and said. "I've' never been 1bored
volunteer wo~k. for the B~ood at anything." Bank and pc>htical campaigns didn't fill her Jife. Although there. are more
women than men 1n the group,
she said of the men, "They
seem to be kind or lost when
they find themselves divorc-
ed."
She answered the group's
ad, went to a meeting nnd
discovered that "It was a nice
bunch or people."
The club "gets everybody
thinklhg I'm not ·alone. I just
thought I was. There's
friends ," she exp I a in e d
"you've just got to reach out
and get them."
Peering
Around
·-~-"'
PLEDGING Kappa Kappa
Gamma at the University of
Southern Califomla were the
Misses Sandra Lee Barker and
Jody Lynn Cellbaml.
Sarx1ra .is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William L.
Barker and Jody is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George F. Ceithaml, all of
Newport Beach.
VALUABLE PERSON
"\Ve accept him as a
valuable person. We give him
back his self-respect and self.
esteem. We give him back the
ego he needs," she said.
"But," said Mrs. Papp, "We
really don't burden each other
with our problems either."
There are the good times
members want to share, as
the member who was happy
as a grandmother for the first
time.
Ifs this "feeling of
friendship" which Sam Cannon
Cites as Uie best asset of the
group.
He was one of the Galloping
Jesters who performed in a
vaudeville-type skit for the
other members recently. A
year ago, he said. "You w0t1ld
never have gotten me out In
front of an audience.
"But the club has almost
made a dUferent person of
me."
HURRY-SALE.ENDS OCt. 8th
suede belts.
''I"9r·o red and gieen plaid
ensembles -one a skirt and
bla:zer with turtle neck, the
other sweater and pants with
a long jacket -got the most
applau.se when modeled at a
Balb!>a Bay Club luncheon
spomored by the J u n i o r
League ol Newport Harbor.
soot."
'Itle finale v.•as fit for a
queen with velvet skirts, lame
jackets, moire coats arxl crepe
pants.
Their "drop dead look" was
a fitting climax to a show the
Andrew Franklin, British ·-;=========::;I consul-general, referred to I 1
aaamant queens while com-
menting that English women
"know their minds" and aren't
distracted by advertising when
it comes to buying clothes.
Felt Remnants
Assorted colors
and sizes
Reg. $1.19
99~
Fun Time Patama-Bags
Choice of 4 ;a
$1.98 Value 99v
Save 50% Each
' 20" Long Jolly
Santa Mobile
s111~
You'll find what
you need to know
about the election '
in depth, in your
newspaper
To llllii ""' ..... I x I
dis eloction ""'
9" Heavyweight
Felt Squares
Asst. Colors
Pkg .of14
Reg. $1.69
Now $149 ·
the 111orld's 111ost pro1ni11ent and be1111ti/11l i1101nen
as 11iembers of Dr . Ern o Lazlo's
exclusive be.;11ty society
ZaJz/(;. Q1.&:?i ~(MlfJ Ojfa11y'todttP11tJ
will be held
OCT . 9th Tl-IRV 12th-JI TO 1&2'30 TO 4:30
To 11tf!ke your 11ppoint11te11t call 644-2252
Try Saturday's News Quiz
Heavyweighl
Virgin wool-rayon
mixture, 2 assortmenl $ 99
of colors
Regular $3.29 YD:
48" Stand Out Ornament
·Xmas Tree-Ski,,_..___
• Worth $20 m.-.up
s KIT ·e98
.
AullAle In White, Red ot OrMn
' S. Had
Ornaments
12 3-lnch Santas,
illeludift9 cords Colorful Xmas
Stockings
Your choice NOW
4.50 V•lue •159 •34' ~·
Ii
14K GOLD WEDDING BANDS
R~utar 19.99 to 119.99 ................ -20MO 9f"Y •• ...._,Le .... ~-~ 7• .............. _..... OFF
Mii °"'-'"---
Mly • HUNTlffTON MACH
2200 HUNTINGTON CENTER
"'-192"611
I
Reversible
Santa Seat Cover
$7.50 Value •249 KIT
sorry, no phone or mail or~'" p+eue,
~ ~... ·--....... ~ ~ ~-· -
KIT
-Snlflll'
9"hlgh, 2-32-oz. Cljlacily $ ••
Wortl! S1 -· .. ICIT
Jeweled Starburst Ornaments
6 d1tlcron1 de1lgn1
Reg. $10.74 •2~
.... _ ......... .... ................
"""'
Makn 6 Beautiful
Snowflake Omamenl•
et Only 50¢ Each
. • • ' •
• ' • -' • ' ' ' ' . .
' .
' '
' • • ' •
•
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• . ••
·1~
"
%0 DAILY PILOl lhursd1y, October 5, l'i7 t.
(
I· • • • ' t
Coast Couples Exchange Nuptial Pledges
• • • •
• PALMER-BROWN
Carol Ann Bnh"·n of Costa
M'sa became the bride of
C'1'0rge Allan Palmer of South
Laguna during rites perform-
ed by the Rev. Or. Charles
Oierenfield in St. Andrew 's
Presbyterian Church, Newport
Beach.
WIEBEL-ZAGRODZKY
Marine Corps Chapel. El
Toro was the setting for the
marriage of Che ryl Zagrodzky
and John Robert Wiebe!.
Parents of the bridal couple
are P..1r. and Mrs. Joseph •1.
1 Brown of Phoenix and Mr. and
11-1rs. George M. Palmer in
Santa Ana.
Their parents are A1r. and
!\\rs. lloward Zagrodzky of
Laguna Beach and !\tr, and
l\.frs. Edwin \Vicbcl. Costa
Mesa . Offici.'.1nl was the Rev.
llonald Roberson.
Mrs. Arthur Conde was the
matron of honor. w b Ile
bridesmaids v•ere !\1rs. Wayne
Chri!liansen. A·lrs. Randy
Smith, Miss Jane ltubble and
!\1iss Jill Ohlhaver.
Attendants were the !\t~s
Michele Palmer and Sylvia
Jones. Ronald B. Palmer.
Richard Williams and Ronald
Dulin.
The bride earned her BA
from Ca I i for n i a State
University at Long Beach
where she is currently work-
ing on her elementary
teaching credential. Her hus-
band is a graduate of CSU,
Fullerton where he earned an
MBA.
They will reside in South
Laguna.
Ronald ~tanning was the
best man. and ushers were
Daniel Wiebel. J a m e s
Zagrodzky, Chris Ohlhaver
and Joe Sitarski.
The bride graduated \\'ilh
honors fr on1 Costa Mcsri High
School and also is a graduate
of a business college. Her hus.
band is a Corona de\ Mar liigh
School graduate.
They will reside Jn Fountain
Valley.
CASPER-HORN
The beach at San Onofre
"o1.·as the setting for the mar-
riage of Kenneth G. Casper
and Par.i.ela Ann Horn.
Their parents are t.1r. and
JOCHEMS-GIBBS
Vic.ki Suzanne G i b b s ,
daughter of Mr. and Pi-1rs. Carl
B. Gibbs Jr. of Fountain
Valley, became the bride of
Donald Gerard Jochems in
Community UnitOO l\1ethodist
Church. }luntington Beach.
The Rev. Donald Inlay of-
ficiated at the ceremony for
which the Misses Denise
Cavalla . Barbara Gibbs and
Sharon Buffington were nl3id
of honor and bridesmaids; J .
Dooglas Burfington was best
man and Carl B. Gibbs III and
Fiftieth
Marked Mrs. Kip Horn of Encinitas -----------1
A quiet evening with frienlb and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Casper
And relatives marked the 50lh of San Clemente.
wedding anniversary of Dr. Attendants were Liz Horn.
and Mrs. Clarence R. Forbes Jennifer Casper, Dennis
of Newport Beach. Casper, Kurt Horn end Brit
The couple have been resi-Hom.
j. dents_ of the beach city sinct The bride is a graduate of .• 1 "Doc" retired from his op-Fullerton Union High School,
WOMIM'S WIAI Slltt 6i.:zt
1SlJ I . C..11 Mwy, Certol9 clel Mar '1).'lftt ~ tometric practice. which he Mira Costa College and now is
had for 35 years, in El Monte a student at San Diego Stale
•
10 years ago. The couple is ac-University.
live in the Methodist Church 1-ler husband is a graduate
and Voyagers Club. In ad-of San Clemente High School
Do1t~r for d ollar -th• fin•'1t
""Om•n'1 w••r •veilabl•.
dition, they teach defensive and Saddleback College and Your ch•'l• •cco11t1t w•lcom•.
driving for senior citir.ens. cwirk•t1t1 tMtoi..ci 1iore.
They have two sons, Robert, -,;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;:;;:: ::;;;::::;;;:::=~= a Visalia high school teacher, I ·
and Lyle, an optometrist at
Big Bear Lake, and six
grandchildren, all of whom
visited the couple for the
celebration.
YOU CAN FIND IT AT
Orange County's
Largest & Finest
9Yll IJ,OIO The couple celebrated their
anniversary simply with a
large cake and ice cream.
Heat Fanned
:~.:'"'" "" y~E "m'"' NOTIOtlS TO CMOOSI ROM
0"111411.T ~'::::.'" SHOP ge
A beater which can serve
al!JO as a fan is one or the
::.:~' ,.. H60 lMH Ave. lat Uiteolt)
MOOll tOI M IUIHA PAO • 12J.U20
several new appliances com-~-.-·~~~~~·············~~/ ing to market. The appliance ' Is designed primarily as a
tabletop, shelf or desk unit but
al9o can be hung-on-the wall.
A3 a heater, It oUen two Ml·
lings for high and low. The fan
portion operates without heat
so the unJt can serve as an air
cittuJator.
Interlude
Al the end of a long bard day
-A Baldwin "Jnterlude" Or-
gan can offer you the ultimate
in relaxation •.. and the price
it a refreshing
Start at Top
Lie a coat, a dress has to
fit first at the top. look for
close armholes In b o t h
sleeveless and s I e e v e d
dresses.
NEWPORT
STRETCH & SEW FABRICS
CHANGES ITS NAME TO
NEWPORT
FABRIC SHOWCASE
EVERYONE BENERTS!
Now, LOW, LOW pricM. Tre·
mendous diversity of febrics.
WIDER scope of classes.
WIDER scope of pelterns
HOWEVER:
THE place to find
the most unique
knit febrics for
home sewers.
SAME SKILLED, CORDIAL STAFF
SAME PERSONAL ATIENTION
SAME LOCATION & HOURS t A.W.-11 P.M.
6 P.W. NI. I SAT.
CORNER 17th & IRVINE BY COCO'S
NEWPORT BEACH
645-5120
\
Robert Bates ushered. Gary
Buffin&ton and Dawn Hen-
derson were ring bearer and
nower glrl.
by the Rev . Timothy
MacCarthy ln Our Lady Queen
of Angels Church, Newport
Bead\.
The bride Is the daughter or
Patricia Farrell, Willlam
Butera ilnd George a n d
Donald Folgner.
The bride is a graduate ol
Kimberle.y SchooJ , Montclair,
N.J., Pme Manor Jun!or
College, Chestnut Hills, Mass.
and the Univenity of Southern
California where ebe pledged
Alpha Gamma Della. Her hus-
band J s a graduate of
Lelchester Junior Ccllege.
The bride graduated from
Fountain Valley High School
and her husband attended
Mootana !tt'hools . They will
res ide in Fountain Valley.
Mr_. rfnd Mn. Herman A.1 -------------------------------Folg11m' of Newport Beach. 1-
lter husband's parent.! are Mr.
aOO Mrs. Chr1stopher Farrell
of BrleUe. N.J.
FARRELL-FOLGNER
Marilyn Folgner became the
bride of Stephen T. Farrell of
River Edge, N.J. during an
afternoon ceremony conducted
Miss jean Harkness was the
maid of honor. Best man was
Donald Farrell. Other at-
tendents were the Misses
Gwynne .Jenkins, Reid Reilly.
JacqueliBC Folgner and
12995 '
Reg. $1 99.95 Great quality! Terrilic
savings! ScroU-Ouilted cover. Tempered-
Steel Innerspring. Low price includes:
Maltren PLUI 2 Box Springs PLUS
Ortho-Pak PLUS Double Bonus.
s199a5 p
Reg. $299.95 A truly me/estlc king! With
gorgeous cover Mu ltl-Oullted to V• •
loam over extra~" loam padding. Includes:
Mattres& PLUS 2 Box SPflnga PLUS
Ortho-Pak PLUS Doubla Bonua.
FULLS!118
Beautiful! Comlort1bla by day or night,
Eary. Tllt·to-Clean b1ck. Also comes Jn
SuperOuHn Size & Love Seat.
Maleh Ing Chair available.
E•rty American styllng wttn IO'#SweethMft
beck & Wings. Fabric Scotd'tgvd"
protected. AllO In Super Queen 911.e
6 Love Seat. Matching Ch1lr evallable.
'
~!
'l'JIB DllITISJI AllB ."'10MIJCGI
1an1sH CllAmMEN Hiii ALL DA y
s59a5 A great quality Ot1ho
ma1t1eu sat -now at blg sa'f'logtl Scroll-
OuUted cover. Tempered-Steel lnflJr-
aprlng, Low price Includes: Mattress
PLUS Box Spring PLUS Double Bonus.
S1 099
Reg. $179.95 Now you can afford a
great Ortho quality queen. Crown Flex
center tor extra support to back & hips.
Includes: Mattress PLUS Box Spring
PLUS Or1~4>Pl,k PLUS Double Bonus.
s179a5
Reg. $249.95 Lo1ded wllh supreme Ortho
features like: Multl-OuUted cover, ~"
extra foam padding, tough slaal Insulator.
lncludet: Mattrea PLUS Box Sprtng PLUS
Ortho-Pak PWI Double Bonus.
GROUPS
........
s11a
Handsome modem atyllng In a complete
9-plece set. Wllh 2 Mattresses, 2 Box
Sprlng1, 2 Bolttel'I, 2 Quitted Coverlats
PLUS CQrner Table.
Reg. $211 Top Ortl'IO quality In 10
~ent t~ece comtf group. 2
Matti ..... 2 Box Springs, S Botlt.,.,
2 Ouil~ CoYttlets AHO a grN1
ComerTlble.
T ~iE N A T ION'S LARGEST CHAIN O F MATTRESS SPEC IALI STS
ORANGE SANTA ANA and ANAHEIM LAKEWOOD 48 Stores
2«S No. Tu1tln Ave. FOUNTAIN VALLEY till West Lincoln Avenue 4433 C•ndlewood Avenue to Sel'Y• Y 011
leiw••t1 i11clld .nd lroo•hunl C•ndl•wood Shops LOS ANOILIS MO .. ITO
16UI Harbor Blvd IA .. "a~CIKO ..... "° l•croiJ fiom Ota119e M•lll A•1t1111e1 OA.CU. .. O IAN Ollto
I••'"•' of ldl119etl H•ri •• Zocl'I''• Jw1l ••ti •f Fed M•rl lecro11 lto1t1 l•••woo4 C•lll•tl SAN JOIO f'WOINlll "'•ft• 611·0111 ,._ .... , llt-4170 ,.. .... , •l•-• 1 J4 uc•AMINTO TUCSON
Pllo11•• 11•·15•0 tTOUT'Ofl ATLANTA
OPEN DAILY 10·9 ·SAT. 10·6 •SUN . 12·6 ·FREE DELIVERY· CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE· 8ANKAMERICARO ·MASTER CHA RGE
'·
• .
•
"' ..
-t ..
•
p
Ne
even
her
F.H
Mi
and
the
Berk
Alph
He
l\rfrs.
Full
Univ
Calif
dent
F
•
DAILY PILOT ZI
CID®1tCIDilD®rr specials
Wedding
Plans Told
A Feb. 10 wedding in the
Lulheran Church of t b e
Master, Corona del Mar is
being planned by Linda Head
and Frank D. Stiefel Of
Newport Beach.
Ne ws of the forthcoming
event has been announced by
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
F. Head of Lltt1e Rock.
Miss Head earned her BA
and teaching credential from
the University of California,
Berkeley where she pledged
Alpha Delta PL
Her fiance, son of Mr. and
f\;1rs. Val C. Stiefel of
eordUl"Oy neek
pillows
1.99
Reg. 2.50. Complete rel oxotion while
motoring, televiewing or. rend ing in
bed. Woshoble zip-off cover. Red,
Green, Yellow , Toupe.
Notions. 4
Fullerton, is a graduate of the•I•••••••••••••••••
University of Southern
California where he was presi-
dent Of Phi Kappa Psi. He
earned his law degree from
Hastings College of Law.
TERRI SILK
February
Date Set
Mr. and Mn. John A. Silk of
Whittier have announced the
engagement of their daughter,
Terri LoW.se Silk to Steven
stereo combo
from.denon
189.99
~g . 239.95. FM /AM-FM stereo
receiver with buil t-in del uxe 4-speed
automatic turntable, separate ocous-
ticolly motched speakers.
Stereos, Ro dios, 88
gaf dual 8
movie proj~tor
48.48
Reg. 69 .99. The GAF 13 882 pro-
jects both super 8 ond regulor 8
films. -400 ft. copocity. Zoom lens,
self·threod;ng . Compoct styling.
Cameras, Shavers, 13
i eolumbia
mlnerva
om.h~yarn
1.49
Reg. 1.79. Whip up • smashing Foll
and Winter wardrobe with this
bright ~nd beout;ful yorn. ldeol for
sweaters, ponchos, scarfs.
Yorns , tJeedlecrofts. 29
unitrex 1200
calculator
88.88
Reg. 129.99. Performs oil 4 func-
tions. Clear, eosy to read 12 digit
disploy boord. Advanced I-chip
mos/lsi solid.state design.
Cameras. Shavers, 13
springbok doll
craft kits
2.49 each
6.00 volues. Chorm;ng little dolls.
Katrina from Holland , Heidi from
Switzerland , Ro sita from Mexico.
Everything included except stuffing
in these kits.
Stationery. 15
Alexander Shedd, son of Mr.,1,.••••••••••••••••l-•••••••••••••••-t~--------------and Mrs . Milton C. Shedd of1•
Newport Beach.
Miss Silk is a graduate of
\Vhittier High School and
UCLA and currently is work-
ing toward her teaching
credential at the University of
Southern California.
Her fiance is a graduate of
Newport ~rbor High School
and UCLA and ls studying for
his masters in business admfn...
istration at use.
They are planning a Feb. 3
wedding in St. Angela l\~erici
Calbolic Church, Brea.
Size No Sign
Size is not always a mea.!lu~
of quality in fruits. Large sit-
ed ones may appear to be
bargains but may be errtirely
unsuited for the ll!e you had in
mind.
MUSIC BOXES
-flf 0r..,... c-rv·• "'°'' -~ COll«flOM • • • Gt1wlM
H\lfMMlll , • • llillff ll'IW'I' 00.:ft . . . llanclg,.... $'#1q -u ef •rt
(~
58" To 5125
A SPICIALTY AT •••
sa'bfna's
CAID I .. ,.. SHOP
(AllCl'*t ~ ...........
.... ,...,,, .... (OIS-~.
"'" AtlHll Aft. at ........ """',.._ aMdl -....... ,,
• ...,.-'Uni -Melt9f" c-. cou•TllY 91"1' _...,.
•
•
rea XLIOOeonsole
solid-state
599.88
679.95 volue. 25·· d;og. meos . Accu-
cotor® sc reen. Instant warm-up. Ac·
cumatic® color monitor.
home se rvice included.
Televisions, 72
yr. 1n.
•
zenith
wlde-s<!reen
chromaeolor'
539.88
25" diag. meas. screen. Advonced
ChromocolorOO syse'fm locks in color.
Custom i1ed tuning, automatic tin t
guard. Walnut fini$h cabi net .
Televisions, 72
men's zippered
shaving kit
6.99
Sove 30°/ .. ! Genuine top-gro in cow
hide trave ler terrier\ oU your \h av.
inq ecce~i;o•ie \. Wafel'Oroof ... iny l
l;nin1. He,,vv·duty 1ipQ(!•
Luggogo, 33
NlWPOlT HUNTINeTON llACH OlA~l. MAlL Of OlAHQl ANAHEIM
444 N. E,clW CJ l41 l)S..-111 47 F-•.W.. l•l•M 171 41 644-1111 1777 l41.,., A~t•M 171 41 tn.1111 1100 H. '••••• $tt .. 1 171 4t "1·111 1
IHO, It A.Ill. le •1JI P.M. MONDAY fHlouaH JllDAT, s.-.TVlDAY 10 .\.1111 ... • P Ill. SUNOA't' IJ MOOH k I '-"·
lloyd's digital
cloekradlo
29.99
AM/FM rod io wake s you to music
or alarm. 60-minute sleep switch ,
Full pu sh-button funct ;o n. Eo sy-to-
re.od numbers.
Stereos, Rodios, 88
hotline~ great
freight• set
6.99
Reg. 16.94. Includes speed ch;ef
engine, freight crate, rocking roller.
ta il wegqin, juice moc hine. Better;es
extra. Mattel.
Toys . 28
westlnghouse
2-speed washer
189.95
Sove 20.00! Hoovy·duty copo6 ty
wc \her wi'h permcnc nt press cycle .
,...ofer le..,IJI aritl torroere fure t.on·
trols. NcPf"""I~ e,,<J q ent l~ speed,.
t.Aa 1or Aop!1orKes. 80
•
ClUITOS
MGLMC...,1._.1111.te i J IJl l ..... 11
. '
• • •
• I
I
l
' i
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. • ' . . • ' • . . •
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DAILY PILDT
Lively Bidding
Thund<I. Oct-5, 1972
Rancho Capistrano will be the setting for the annual
I.unche<>n and Dress Auction at 11 :30 a.m. Tuesda y,
Oct. 17. Sponsoring the event will be Las Damas de
la Villa and proceeds will benefit The Villa, a facil·
ity devoted to the rehabilitation of alcoholic wom-
en. Wondering how mu ch to bid are Mrs. Joseph
fl .. lcCormick {left) and fllrs. Arthur Graves.
Casual Style Matches
Don't Strike Her Fancy
By ERi\IA HO~IBECK
I wish to hcaYcns Amy
Vanderbilt or Emily Post
would spe ll out what "come
casual" to a party means.
Casua l ill my dictionary
reads, "A thing that is ac-
cidental. Not planned o r
sought."
When I go to a party casual.
lhars exactly what I am ... an
unplanned. unsought accident.
l\fy husband's idea of
"casual" is going to bed
without a ne<:kt ir. 11 he "·ould
back me up in "·hatC\'Cr style
I cho"ic. it "·ouldn't be so bad .
But it never fails . We never
match. I emerge from the
closet "'here i am dressing
and look al him for the (irst
lin1e.
"What are you doing?" I
shout. "You look like the
AT
WIT 'S
END
"I got it. You change to a
sport shirt and I'll put on
slacks."
··rve got a better idea . You
wear a dress and I 'II wear a
SJXlrl coat."
I retire to the closet again
and come out a few minutes
later in a sleeveless basic
black and heels.
In the meantime, he ha!i
changed to a pair of baggy
pants and n sweatshi rt.
"She said 'casual,' not
destitute,'' I said .
"Then why are you dressed
up like a dining room hostess?
I am going back and change."
After several trips lo the
closet, I finally decide on my
original outril and he goes
back to his original selection.
At the party it becomes ob-
vious that no one knew what
"casual " meant. All of the
\\'Omen nrc fonnally attired as
are all the men.
As I pass by a group. I hear
my dapper hu sba nd explain,
"I just picked Erma up al the j
gym and she didn 't have lime1
to change:· I Boy . is he going to ge t a
"casunl" punch in the 1nouth
on the \Yay home.
groom on top of a weddlngl)ljiiijiiijjiiijjiiiiijiiijiiijjiiijjiiiiiiijiiijjiiijjijjijiiijiiijjiiijjj c1:1 ke." I~
··\Yhnt are you supposed to
be'!" he grimaces. "Hansel or
Gretel ?"
"Look." I said. "The hootess
made a big point of telling me
to 'Come super casual.'''
"That doesn't mean v.•ear-
ing a gym suit w1th a 1Yhisth.•
around your neck."
"This is not a g~·m suit. \\'hy
don 't you at least take off your
lie."
"I'll lake off my tir if you
wear a skirt."
NOW OPEN -11:00 A.M. · 9:00 P.M. Dai~
Hickory Pit Bar-B-Q
Dining Room Service
Genuine Hickory Smoked Meat
RIBS. BEEF, HAM & CHICKEN
LUNCHES & DINNERS
Try Our Homemade Strawberry Chet•• Pie
Orders Also Neatly Packaged To Go
494-9026
180 N. Coast Hwy., Laguna Beach
Events Help
City of Hope
Several social events hava1=:====~~===~===:===1 been !let to ~park Interest In
the Fifth Forum lnlcrnolional
Horse Show. which runs from
Oct. 11 lo 15, to benerit the
City or Hope.
The tradltional \\'hite-tie bull
on Tuesd ay, Oct. ID. in the
Beverly Wiishire Hotel staru
the week and it wlll hooor
spansors of the show, the Dia·
mond Horse Shoe members. I
One of the round of paMle11
will be a pre-ball cocktail par·
ty hosted by Mr. and Mrs. ~l
Keith Gaede of Laguna Be~ch.
Exclusive •
IMldo tho DAILY PILOT la
another great newspaper -
the Chrl!Jtian S c I e n c c
Monitor. In-depth features
and commtnta riel fT'O m
Chrl1U1ri Science r.1onltor
New• S<rvlce are published
exdustvety In Orange County
by the DAIL¥ PILOT.
-
GARAGE· SIDEWALK
SALE!
Saturday, October 7
8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
CORNER OF 16th & ORANGE
COSTA MESA
BARGAINS GALORE ! -Furniture, Clothing,
Appliances, Books, Sporting Goods,
Toys, You-Mame-It !
Proceeds to Harbor Area
Youth and Comm1nity Activity Projects
Spontortd by the
COSTA MESA ROTARY CLUB
•• .. . ~ . ' . ;
,~. ,,,
ALL KINDS OF TILE .
Shop COLOR TILE for floor tile,
wall tile, ceiling tile a!'d ac-
cessories ... all in beautiful,
Shop and compare --COLOR TILE' s
prices beat all competition! More
than SO stores across the country
give us the volume to buy and sell
at the lowest pric•s possible!
Here's everything you need to do it
yourself and save!
flO/[f Easy·tc>-follow r"~ instruction lheeh. ~ COLOR TILE shows you how
to tackle any job with confidence.
f /llt la.;:.:~~=::
~ COLOR TILE's professional
quality tools save expense and lime.
fl0£! Counselling from r~ store personnel. ~e experls will be glad
to help you plan your project.
coLoR eO "'"o' TILE .: CINTH "-•io WILSON ~ .. _.
• •
HAS THE BEST
TILE SELECTIONS-
IT'S COLOR TILE!
Come in and look around -you' II
find lots of ways to make your
home more beautiful and save
money too!
BA TH ACCESSORIES . . . AND MORE!
exclusive colors and designs.
See them installed in our room-
like settings. , . then take your
choice home with you from our
big stocks. You can be sure it's.
the finest qua.lity.anywhere!
~(,~~; M°:s;i;Tiie
~~ Exciting colon and patt....,1 for
floors, walls and countertopt!
......... 1n1toll. "• AS 5 9 mounted theets, C
apprex. 1 sq. ft. LOW
mch. AS
Tile for a 4x4 ft. entry as low en $9.44
Nylon l'ilo Shag
Carpet Tile
Install-It younolf In 2 houn for a
Ham-free look without waste!
~f:.'!n;'·thi: .. .::: 5 7c so. podding, luxuriovtly FT.
lt.kkshag p;Je.
Tile for an 8x 10 ft. room •. , ...... ,. $45.60
'\.:. ~~· PrefinitMd Ti.In
~ Ocmk Parquet Q.~ Genuine wood til" 9ive floors a warm,
mellow look! Ught and anHquo tonos.
=~~ ~nch!~":w'~ 1 4· J. fvll 5/16 ln. thi<k. ,. EACH
Tile for an IX10 ft. area onoy .••.••.. $38.24
·~·~ sond"vi~;line
.. ~ The finest flooring mode-gives o life-
time of wear without waxing!
Jumlto 12x12 Inch
til•: luxuriovtly sup-
ple and ••y to instoll. J1c
Tiloforan8x10ft.room •.••.....•
so.
FT.
~~4-~" Cer;~i~11Tile ~ ~ Bright glaze tiles are permanent,
,-waterproof and eo&y to install!
•·•1•·•·•1•;"'h'"" J 9c with eosy wl,..dean &Q.
glat• finish. FT.
. . . $15.60 Ti.lo for a tub area, 411. high ........ ·
1cOME IN AND GET ACQUAINTED!
1 STORE HOURS:
· paily I to 5:30; Mon. •ml Fri. I to 9
OPEN SUNDAY 11 ·5
COSTA MESA
2221 Harbor Blvd. Ph: 645-1146
BELLFLOWER
16315 Lakewood Blvd.
Ph: 531·3605
. .
. Challenge the New~ Qui~
..• on Saturday's Family Page
Nearly Everyone
Li stens to Landers
••
I
i
. •
I
I
•
rel
IJ.sl
wi
ti
lo
ha
thi
lo
me
on
Uni
deg
pa
wh
thei
uni
to
me
of
mu
IO<
13
Pt
41
ill
University Approach Stuck • Mold
BY DUSTON HARVEY
STANFORD (UPI) -It's
relaUvel:asy to make up a list of 1 that are wrong
training.'.
lie cited medical 1od llw
acboola, tbtn Wed: "What JJ
more specialized and career
,..tented then a PhD in
En&Jbh?"
wilh Amer hJ&her educa-
tion.
Frank Newman and his taak
force did that last year.
Now they';e working on the
hard part -ways of changing
th~~i--·
Newman, director of
universJty relations at Stan-
ford Unlvonity, and eight
fellow educators issued a
report In eaFly urn urging
sweeping changes ln the basic
structure or higher education.
'nM* theme was that the
system was becoming more
"homogenized," more bureau-
cratized and less rele -
vant at the same time that
students and their needs were
becoming more diverse.
The second task force plans
to make a series of recom-
mendations sometime this fall
on ways the federal govenr
ment can bring about changes
which will make higher-educa-
tion more responsive to the
needs of holh 80Clety and
students.
PROPOSALS
Newman said the proposals
will includ e:
-A GI Bill for public
service in which students who
drop out of school in order to
work on federally-approved
community projects will ac-
crue $100 oC future educational
benefits for each month they
work, up to two years.
-Regional Exam I ni n g
Universities, whlch will grant
degrees to individuals who
pass achievement t es t s ,
whether they have gained
their knowledge at school, at
work or on their own.
-Incentives for innovative
teaching styles and foc in-
stitution,,, which seek to break
out of the "homogenized"
mold of academlcally«iented,
Hberal arts schools modeled
after the great research
universities.
-"Portable" ftnanclal aJd
to individual students, ratbez:
CAPACOLA
....
1.15
Inell.Ide$ 1id9 order QI 1oa1;1~f!ll,
I ITINI bill, .. lad, gAtil( IOl•I.
Llmll l ,. Coupe"
R ... 1.M Lb. -by !he plti;e
IXl'lrft Ocl. 11
5INOL£ LAYE• CAICI
GERfllAfll CHOC.
I
R99, l.H
E•plrt1 Ocl. II
SOUTH COAST PLAZA-COSTA MESA
33Jl HISTOL STREET
Rurnmage Sales
Most Popular
offers an 8X10
COLOR Portrait
NO SLIDES ! VIEW FINISH PORTRAITS
AF Moms
Unit.cl ~ Air Force
Mothers wtll m e t e u~
breakable <bistmas tr e e
decorations fnr 'lbule Air
Force Base, Greenland during
ti,.;,-meeting at 7,30 p.m.
Thursday, Oct. 1%, in Hyde
Park Mobile Estates, Santa
Ana.
secretary, and Roy Owen,
Petty Land and John Larsen,
board members.
SC Juniors
MONDAY,.,. SATURDAY
OCT. 2nd ltiru 7th
HOUIS: 10 •·•· • 6 p.•. Dalff SOUTH COAST PLAZA
COSTA MESA
3333 BRISTOL STREET
LIMITED OFFER: On• 1p ...
c:i1I p1r f•rtH ly. 011• c:hild
illdi¥icl1.11lly ot 9ro11p1 phD·
fogt•ph.d If 111' •dditiol'l•I
99¢ p it 11.1bi•c:t, A911 J.
m111. to 12 v••r1 olJ. Photo-
9r•pfi1 t•k•n in our 1tor•. J
No 1ppoi11tm111t •111c.•11•ry. [
~LUI -,.011 "J\..'A AND HANDllllfO
SOUTH COAST PLAZA -COSTA MESA
The South Coast Junior
Woman's <lub is collectlng
United States commemorative
stamps and foreign isale
stamps for patients in the
pulmonary disease ward of ORT Long Beach Vete<an's
Representatives of t h e _H_os_:pc_i_tal_. ______ _
League of Women Voters will
present the pr'OI and cons of
propos)tions on the November
ballot for t'1e Orsnge County
West Oiapter, Women • s
American ORT (Organization
for Rehabilitation t h r o u g h
Training) at 11:30 a.m . Fri·
day, Oct. 13. in the Mercury
Savings and Loan building,
thmtifigton Beach. N o n -
members are invited.
Luau
Orange Coast Area Alurmae
or Al}i>a <ld Omega have
schedqled a Hawallan luau for
their armual hust>ands' night
party at 7 p.m . Friday, Oct.
13, In the Park Newport
Apartmen". Newport Beach.
Rumm11ge S11le
A rummage aale to help sup-
port the San Clemente Com-
munity Theater l9 9Cheduled
foc Friday and S.tun!ay, Oct.
13 aOO 14, In the Cabrillo
Playix..ie.
Caneer Society
Clotbini. l!lmall furniture
and appliances will be sold
during the first a n n u a I
American Cancer Soc i e t y
Rummage Sale on Friday and
Safurday, Oct. 13 and 14, at
4l~W. Fool'th St., Santa Ana.
Sea Circle
1be Sea Circle Junior Aux·
lllary ol Flottoce Crktenton
Sorvk:es will begin It• fall 11<-
tivltles with a <J'Ui8e Aboard
the Pavilion Queen tt 7 p.m.
Friday, ()ct. 11.
Thrift Sale
The ennual tlrift 1 a I t
·~ by tho Oona Polnl Communlly llousc ii achedul·
cd for Friday and Saturdly,
Oct. 13 and t4. A bot ~ ·•llo will be ....,,ed both days
from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.
Arllcl<s for the sale l!llY be
t<ft at Ille houle on Thoncloy.
Ocl. 12.
Sr. Citizen1
-17 tlecCod alficon for
the -Stnlar Cltlf<!ll Club ,,. W•ll« MUl<I', prwl·
dent: Mn. Clrl Xo .. n, vtc:.
pruldont; Mrs. Alex J. Colin.
PRINTED FLANNEL
H•w fill A11orlwltftf
-Full lolJ1 -"15"'
W id1.
RfG. 7tc YD.
36" DECORATOR
BURLAP
R ... 2 '"" 1 DO 6te fw
y<I.
ShirtillC) Cit'
BIC!UM Fabric
~:3r:1 00 .... ".
SUPEll • PLUFF
100'/o ,..,_ 100 _Fil-#_ ... ,...,_., T.,.,.... •
HG. l.4t ...
For Hem• or Cl•••
A.•om. ~•l> A
....... dtw.t •' s ... ;,.,,,
lt9. to Ste
TRI COT
1000/o Ny!M
71".101" WW. .... 100 1." rtL
BRUSHED
NnON Dnl11• ....... 100 · 2e_
COMM!RCIAL
ELASTIC
4~100
FELT SQUARES
10fer1 00
Reo. 12.c H .
T-I ,... of hMllfol ""f9ria -... ..,I -•lk Mloctiooo ......... '-'• .... •111• ...... c... ......... ,.._ .... y ............... 1
•
...... .,, .. ,.,, 1'111 ........ . ,_,. v...,, w ..... .....
P.M.
MON ..... Pll.
SAT. IM
(C--Of)
•
~
TOMGIIT'S
TV IDGHLIGHTS
. .
DAILY PILOT ,23
PUBLIC NOTICE
l'ICTfTI0\11 llllHfltl
...... lTATllMUrT ,,.. followiftl ~ .,. "*" --·· MA•A•AlHA COM1l11UCTK*, zm
L•lrd '"wf .... ,,,. AN, C• ft1QI W•li.c-. I C"-l. mt ... Lailnlll
St<-..-, ~I• .I.Ml, C• ft1W ""°"'" i... CIDl.of, Mft HI ....... Orlw•. Hu111t~ hokfl. C• nM6
Eldoll G Cloud • ..i CW• L#. * oi-. c1 nuo J•,.,,.. G 51\11.,.... !lit • C o.n..
CBS fJ 8:00 -The \Valtons. When John Boy ;:rw~,,;:. '.':°''*119 a.4Uc1e111 t¥ •
becomes old enough to hunt with the men Grand· L1"'11911 ... .,,..,,,,,"· . • • • ' T-t l" Cloud pa gives him hlS ~nzed gun -but then J oh n Boy I TMt 1••1 .... ""' "*' wttt1 ttw C-'Y ' af 'd •-uil · (l•rt QI O."r.oe CO\lflly ""' ~It, lS rru. w p t e trigger. , 1•n. 1h e.~.,1r J. ~-DtcMnv I c-IY c1 .. t
NBC 0 9:00 -Bob Hope Special Olympi c •Ullll"*f 0,1 co.st o.i1y ':::
gold medalist A1ark Spitz turns entertainer tonight s-• .... """ u, ;r "· .11111 oetet. i:
as he guests, along with Alexis "Follies" Smith, itn uu-n
David Cassidy and the Carpenters musical duo. PUBLIC NOTICE
KCET Em 9:00 -International Performance.
Igo r Stravinsky's colorful ballet ''The Firebird"
opens this new music·dance series hosted by opera
star Robert Merrill.
ABC O 10:00 -Owen Marshall. Marshall's
friend is a swpect ln the death of a mill ionaire 's
fin ancial secretary who opposed a generous gifl
to a hospital. Paul Burke guests.
tl'ICTITIOVI Slltl .. ftl
JIAM• IT.t.T•M•WT
Ti.. lol'lo•lnv _..,, •r• *""' *'"'"' ., FLEETWOOD OIE I. TOOLIHG CO. J2S1 Colortdo ~. c Ii. ,,,,_,... c..i11. mu
J~ w. O.C.rto. m1 CGWrlMlo
L•""· Coo•• !HY. C•llf. '1f)t J•,.,... °""'•"· M605 ~. Drtw, Et Toro. C•lll. na r,,. Dvtl""'' 11 llotlflO ~ try • c;.,.,., ,.,'1,..,,,..o
JOWl'll O.C1rlo
•• ,_ Tftl' ,,,,.....,., "I.tel ...tlh nw. C°""''Y
C14'•k QI Or1rqe Coun•¥ ""' S•P""-n . lt'2 WIUIAM I , IT JOHN, COVWTY'
CLl!ltl(, Dy a.w .. r~ J . M.loN<u', ~y.
TV DAILY LOG
Thursday
Evening
OCT08ER 5
,.,UOOlllDID-(l)®J •.., o -(])c.t SMlrt
QW'ild W'MWtll m,..,,.,_
1!1-f)lo ..
(jjJ Soccea "1dic•s
EE bus '"' .,.,..k• fEI Hlll&•Ptdtl Lid,.
Q!J M.,..., RF>
Em LI S.11111d1 £spoM mn,.. Stoores
J:JO IJ Ytunr Dlcilf IUNN "1"111
H1ndlin1 II" 1Uld111 ls rudruitld bJ'
I JOUlll lldJ doctor Wflo II ~ to
ou1dist1nct 11coholisnl. 0 n. Ad•111hlflf Gtftt ltldlty
mimed to ht!p 1 t11PNd ldltrtisl
'fllho is ll)1n1 to Olftd lo IN Wiit.
0 """' (tJ ..., ... -Dtt••" fdr1) '66-St111rt Whltt11an,
J1ntt L•lch.
(j) Tt Tltl lie Tmtl (JJ (!J,_ ... _
G HARRISON-MAC LAIN .•
Thunday
m--mu11111W1We m Mft1e: {Dir) "Slit" (tdvJ .,,
--HlfVJ rondL u m __ _
Ul 0 (JI CIS """" """' t<l (211r20tll) "TM U ........... (MN)
'U-Jotm W1yn1, Roe:' H~dsolt Al
O Ford Division Prnents * The Bob Hope Special
o o m11a<oo;1 '"' ''" KoPt S,.Cltl Olyrnpa 'flllnntf Mii'
Spill, In hl1 11111 th11triall IPPtlt·
Illa!, I UIS\$ 1\on1 'filth Al11!t
Sml!h, Rich11d 1nd K.trtn C.upen-
ltr, D~ C.1sldy. ind Bobby r1tth·
'" D SEE "THE MEN ," * A NEW SERIES BROUGHT TO YOU
BY CHEVROLET.
0 l1J l1J GJ TIM ..._ ... h>
.. I lin11 "fht Dtldl1 Littlt [!.
1alld Project" S.ial 111nt GLtnn
Ctrth Capy, mil'Md tq dtliffi
ttlt r1ntom tor 111 l~t Red
Cl!IMM, btco!MJ invotwtd ifl 1 Hf·
lft of alfwnhll'H dimu.e0 by I
UPff &ft MGunl Kood In Or.CM-
UUl'tnc.11 l11ek1nbill, M111 kllflet
t\U.
EE U1 v..... '"• haltdat fJl) t1J DDUT II~ ,,_,.
fenMIKt "Tht nr1bltd" Ip SUI •
vlfl&b'• tolortul billet OOfM !hit
MW mutlc/dan« llMI. l'INttd by
OPfll IAlf llobfrt Merril!. rf'lndt
p11tr11 bt!ltrl"• C11l1 Motte makn
htr Amtrlun TV dtbllt Jn !flt till•
role.
OJ RI Yfrtlnitll
GI:> 0ni ..
tJOO b .. ktlM T°"' Ktllr 1oob at
liltn IAM'll !ht lllM llthrttn 1111
Atma 111111 AU1nt1 r11cot1a pl.,..
Sundty, Ott. I. " ....
__ .... __
a -,_. ··~ .,. ......
.. •1'1 l>uDflollad Or•~ Cont D•llV l"llot.
s-1 ..... """ u. 71. ,., Md o.:ioc. '· 1m J-..n
PUBl.IC NOTICE
NOTICI TO CtlDITOe1
IUPl!a1oa COU•T c, TM•
ST•TI! OF CALl~NIA "0•
TH• CQU .. T'Y OF O•AlllG•
• •. o\•1117'
E•••t• of V1CTOA E' TONNIEll!N. •~• ~C lOA Eow .. 110 TONNIEll!N, O.C...•·
... OTICE IS HEAE8Y O!E'VN to ftlf'
1'.<'tol!Wl o! '"' •tio ...... med ...,..,, ,,.., •II -•0•11 l>•wlflO dllm, IOflfMll ltw
Y id dee:'°"'! ·~ •MIUlrH "9 Ille ""'"' wl•~ '"" ......... ,..., ,,__.._ lft '"" Of'll."~
o• '"' c~k ol Ir,. •bcl-.ol """"-' coun. or to,...,..,,, -· wltro ""_, -.c:.-l'W•~ IO l"9 ....... ~ •I JOI !kluth
Maphf Sl•H•, Eoc:Ofldldo, c .1tto...i. '101S
"""•h II '"' piano o! DWI .... , o! tM -••I-1,, •II ""'""'' _,.,,.. 10
1'N ''''" ot wicl O«oldtflt, '*1...,.it "'°"' ::::::~ '" ... !tie fftlt Plltlll~Koft °' ,,,.,
0.1~ ~"""' n, ''" JI UTH II. lOl'fNESEN
Ea10Nl-t~ o! tPW Wlll
QI tt.. ·-· ... ......., o.c.ttftf AllLllE W. ••to•.111 ,.. ,_" ~ ''"'"' I'......._, C•lll. tllPJ
T ........... : 71t-741-IM1
AttwMy fer la1<wtru
PUbtl-Or•"" COi\! O•ltf Pllol. $oiptlffll~r '"-11, 11 '"" Ol:tobH' I. itn i.-.n
PUBIJC NOTICE
'""' l"ICTITIOVI aUSINlll
11.t.M I ITAT•MtllT
T"' followl"ll Pt!'to11 11 Oolnv buW"'1• ••: S•N JUAN .t.P.t.llTMENTS. UJ3 '#Mt
Co.o! Ml\lltwly, N t ., ,. Or I IMal,
C:all~lt
THI; (;11EENWICH OltOU,., IN-
COllPQll:o\TEO, nn Wnt (O l •I
t1 1Ql'l••Y, N..-1 8•6cil, l:•tlfOl'fli.
HUNT 8UIL01NG COal"O'l;Al lON • INC, •J7 Nonl'I l't-rkl Strwl. •I
Ptt0. T•o•1
T11" 0..0111n1 11 "'""9 c-.... -Dr a L!tnll«I p.,!-Wp
THE G•EENWICH c;.111ou ...
l"Ko.l~Al[O
TM, ot•l-1 111«1 wllfl ""' C-'V C .. ,. of o...., C-¥.,, ~ I", 1171.
1, 111ny J ••''"-'· ~ c-•• '"" C.t.l,-.t.!, CALl'I.$ a. Wlll.IAMI
An-.1 11 l ....
M4t w11 ........... w ....
1•1'111 -·· Call..-... .... ,
11-lftl)
,.,ltlll"*I 0r..... c.... 0.!ly ""°'
St,>1...,_ 21. 11 ""'° Or'-s. lt. 1tn un-n
PL'RLIC NOTICE
"°1'1CI TO C•IOITCMtt
1u,.11to• covaT 011 Tift
ITAT• Oii CALlllOll•IA "Otl n.• COUNTY Otl' CMlA•OI
JIO. o\•1Uf1
Et!•I• o! I ENNIE COYIT HOOL.ANO Do<M ...
NOTICE IJ UIE•EIY OIVl!N I'll '"'
(•td'ltor• .. "" ·-... -Ill«-• """' ,n --r....i,,. cl•''"' ... ,,.., ""' "icl ~I •t• •-•r"' lo rile """'"· ""'"' , ... "-C.•• ... ,., .._ ...... "' '"-O'lik • ot .... ,, ... , "' ""' ...... 1"1111 ... ~ .... ... Pf•-'' -. with -..... .._...
--·· " "" _..,....., ,, 1•11 w .. ••11" 0r1 .... wi. ,.., ~ ~"-C•n•"'•· wN<fl It ,,.. .-C:. 01 -'-... -.-.. • ...-,,, ... -T191"·1 ,....
•11111"0 "' -... ,.,. t4 ...... -..-..i. '""""'~ -,,_,.,. •n.t n. t.r.i ~
"""' o! ,.,.,, -k• D•lod ~ou1a -lJ., 1m. °"""'' w .,.._
ll-lftl1I••• ... -Wi. ... ""' -_....II«_. tl•O•L. ca•IL .. 11aa1111
1•11 ""'"'" °"'-f .... .. • ..,.., ...--. l;IM ...... nMI T .. , ,,,,, ....... .......... ,.,............, ..... ,,,,.,11....,.. a.-c-' o-uv "'111, s.o-r 21. •· -"" (l{I'*"' ), It. ttn 1n1 n
PUBLIC NOTICE . ...... ,.
1v,.1a1oa couaT o,. TNt
ST•'FI 01' CALl,.OlllUA
COVllTY 011 OllA•O• c-..... , ••
o•o•• TO '"°" CAUll •I CMA ... I Of' •4MI
•Dllll<111Go1 01 JollN.t. JO ~ITM W ,,,..,.... "" ...... >NMllllJI.), N!-le ~Ill. ,..n~. ,.., ",,.,,. • ,..,,,..,., ...... """ c ..... -... ""' ,...,,.., ... ·~ .. -c-....... "".._...
...... tr..., ... llWI J• ''"""' It Nt-.>. -·~ If !\ OltOllllllD ltwf •II --b•·
....... .., ... -·----"-"" Mt -· "'""". ""'' c:-t •• ' • " ~ .. Oc•-• II 1•n. lft .... ·--..
0..,.,1.._1 N• J. •' -C-"-"t IOC•IM •I 1WI Cl<tk (_.., Ori,.. W..•
i.-i• AM. C.tl"'""•· -,,_ r-. t• '"' __ ..... _ .... ,,_ .. _
__ lllt,,.ft ...
•T " ru"'"r• oeoe11:10 "'-1 • c.-r .. ""' 0.-.. ...... ,_ .. ••••11-"' "-D•llr ""°"' • .. ...,..., r1'(vl•"""" ...,....,.. i.. "'9 c-.., .. o-..... (..ol· ... ~· -·. -... -_ ......... _, ...... --..... ... '°" ""•'""-...... -""""'
O.•.i ""'• .. f, ''" H4·~ G KOVILLI
J ..... """" '-W C--' •ot••no•. M0W1•• 1. Mdtu.#0 CHf C_...._. •....-n ._, ( ........ ftWJ , ............. ...... c..n4 ...,.,....,,.. ....... ~
............ Qt ..... C:MW Dollll" ~. S.-•-H, ;1 • ... ~ I "h ......
l'U8UC NO'rlCP.;
/
,.
. .
ti DAILY PILOT
St•t1ding Tall
Prince Juan Carlos de
Bourbon, future king
of Spain, stands in tur-
ret of Leopard tank of
West German army
during troop inspect-
ion. Later, -he drove
one of the vehicles.
Pollutants
Threaten
Lake Mead
TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - A
Un iversity of Arizona scientist
says Las Vegas, Nev. pollution
is contaminating Lake Mead
on the Colorado River to the
point of destroying the lake for
recreaticnal use .
Lorene Everett. assistant
professor with the Department
of Hydrology and W a t e r
( ECOLOGY)
Hcsources, who compiled a
study on the pollution, said the
phosphate and n I t r a t e
pollutants c o u I d encourage
algae growth.
With ex tensive a I g a c
growth. Everett said, rccrea-
tiooal use Of the lake would be
out of the question, and the ef-
ficiency of a drinking water
1reatment plant for Las
Vegas would be hampered.
e Unit Slated
SAN FRANCISCO (API
Pacific Gas and Electric Co.
has been granted authority to
construct generating unit 1 l at
the Geyse rs Power Planl
between Cloverdale and 1'1id·
dletown in northeast Sonoma
County.
Scheduled for operation in
August. 1974, the unit will cost
a b o u t $3.383 ,000 . including
substation and transmission
rocilities. It Yl'ill have a capa-
city of 106.000 kilowatts and
hring the plant's total operat-
ing capacity to SO'l,000 kilo-
watts.
The Public Utilities Com-
mi ssion held that the project
"does not compete with, or
limit or prevent generation
by" other agencies.
e Lellee Urged
SACRAMENTO IAP \
California s chief water of-
ficial said a mollter levee
system for the Sacrumento
delta should be built to prt•-vent new levee break..'I similar
to the disastrous Isleton flood
last June.
Until that master lcvrc
system is built, there should
be limits on new construction
within the delta i s I ands ,
Wllllam Gianelli, directo r of
the Department of Waler
Resources told a legislative
committee.
Gianelli also proposed a
system or levee Inspections by
interim measure.
e Del•" OK'd
CARSON CfTY. Nev . I AP \
-The Nevada Board of
Health has adopttd rults that
will allow Lak<! Tahoe pro)>
crt y owners in Nevada to get
a one-year exten!lion of u
December deadline for banning
septic tanks at the mountain
lake.
Under the rules adopted by
the board. residenll can get
the u-lool If they live In
areu where sewage ~lltctlon
1y1temJ are ln the plaMln&
sta1e or If ln IJolated areas
when! holding tan.kl '"' not proctlcal and wber< planned
-••• llnel do im reach. Nev•da J'fftdenta 1t the lake
have the alternative. of con--
ve.rtJng to sewage hOICIInf(
tanu or linking up In •
aewage~collectlon 1y1tem.
, .
ThundQ, Oc:tobef 5, 1972
WHOM
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Thutsdl 1, Octohtr 5, 1972 DAIL, 1'11..UI 25
here's No Such T~~_as Blackout, Says NFL
TON (AP) -Tbe Nollooal
i....,.. -thin II no such
a teleYlllao bloclmut, then went
., ..,.,.,.., a bUJ that would
for pro footboll fans.
..... tenl!91'ies are no longer
out on i.levlllon on Stmday
even when lhe home team is
a ,...., at home," NFL com· inbaJill''' Pete .Rore!J& !old a Senate sub-~ WechwMy.
A ... \,lllillnatlD( local bl.ackoulo of
home piMI>'"" "does not deal with
~:i~'~Rooelle oaliL "It Is .. effort lo ..,._-which NFL came
•
1i11iams,
Blll1!Wllllams of the Qilcago Cuba was
ooal Leagut'1 1e8di.ng batter with
verage and R<ll Carew of the
Twins pace4 the American
~ with .311, fiaal regular season
statistb revealed W-y. caulier Johnny Bench of the ClnclnnaU
Rem \eel the major leagues in homers
with • and runs batted In wilh 125. 'Did Allen, pla,ying la< the nm time In
the All; topped.the league In homers with
31 and',RBI with 107.
Jim ''Cat.fisb" Hunter of the Oakland
A's .... the 1op pitcher ln·the,AL with a
21-7 ri<onl and .750 peroeo!age while
Gary !!olmi of Cincinnati led NL hurlers
with 15-6 record and .750 percentage.
"" HS .· . ll:;:~ch ~~u= ~ ~ Capistrano !WJhed second in
their !Pt races In Iha World Surfing con-
* Wednesdar to move to the
· in the men s Open competition.
Sur 1 from Hawall, competing on a
separalO team from the mainland u .s ..
won ~Wednesday's seven elimina-
tion ts and placed second In another.
Dale• of San Diego and recent
U.S. clllmpioo at Huntington Beach, lac-
ed blsJfirsl test this mmitng In ooe of
lwo li*'1 beat races. • • !
LOS : ANGELES -In 1968, a
truck ~ was hit In the temple by a
~ new off tlie Lakewood Golf
A> •t"""I~ be bu been tmable to worlt
since.· Jury this week awarded the
driver $100,000. It held the county
respo.ble because the player who hit
tbe shl was never tdenUfied.
The county supervisors Wednesday or<1er"4 higher r.nces erected around all
courses. "We don't hive Arnold Palmer
playd oo our golf counes," said
S~ Kenneth Hahn. "We've got a
lot of knew type players." •
; "" TU~N -The Los Angeles Lakers
built ~ an 11-polnt balltlme lead and
then <J"Sted to a 142-123 victory Wed-
nesda!: night over the Phoenix Suns 1n a
Natio!ft Baaketball AsooctaUon ex-
hibitio' game.
~ers bad three playin with 2()
or points, led by Jim McMlllian
with
' .t "" IN~, Japan -Phil Rodgers of the
United'-States shot a fiV&Under-par 66
Thursfiy to late a ooe-strOke lead In the
first !J>und of the $300,000 Taiheiyo
PacilldMUten goil toununnenL
TO~ -Ausir:;:. John Neweombe
and Stolle volleyed their "'Y to vlo-
lorles the first round ol Iha '33.m
World lduunpionship tennis toununnent w y nlgbt.
N be held bis own servle< with
ease managed to break John Alex·
ander rocket R:rVice the llrst time in
each t. He wodi. ~. 5-J.
ln semJflnalJ Friday, Newcombe
will I Stolle, who edged Holland's
Tom er M, W, M .
' .,.,
LOIC BEACH -Los Angeles Rama
quarta\back Roman Gabriel says that bis
sore ,.,,t arm ''lel~prelty good" alter a
passtJC woitout.
Gablel threw during a Rama wortoot
w~ and aald afterwards he was
"ve~ ... " ann is not very .,re,11 aaid
Gabri who ls undergoing ICllptmciure
trea ta on hls right. elbow. "It lelt
pnolty~ood" during practice, be said.
• I
must be telecast In what area on what
~ions."
Roo:elle pointed out that NFL borne ter-
ritories, even when the borne team is
playing at borne, get two1 or three NFL
81ll'l"' ea~h Sunday alt«lloon. "The r ...
in each NFL home terrltcry have acceM
not only to all of the away games of their
home team, but, as an average, a total of
74 NFL game telecasts," Rooelle
testilied.
Two witnesses, both J dent If y 1 n g
themselves as football fans, supported
the bill that would ano.. home games to
be televised locally il tll!y are sold out 48
hours before the ......... is to begin.
The three-day bearing ends today with
several wltllellel, Jndudlng BaoObaR
Conunissiooer Bowie Kulm : Dean Burth,
Federal Communications C om I s s ion
chairman; Roone Arledge, president of
ABC Sporu; John A. Schnelder, pn!SI·
dent of CBS Broadcast Group. and David
Foster, president ot the Natiooal Cable
Television AMociatioos Inc.
"We think the supporlers of this bill
are operating with some . , . significant
misconceptions as to the predictable er·
fects of this bill and as to the
cJrcumstsnces uisllllg In this particular
form of enterta1nment," Rozelle testified.
NOLAN RYAN FIRES FASTBALL ON THE WAY TO A RECORD •
Fielding Improves
" Acquisition, of Menke --
Big Break for Reds
CINCINNATI (AP) -His bat's been in
col.d st.or~. but Dfmis Menk.e's glove is
a much-Over-looted reason the Cincinnati
Reds are In the Naliooal League playoffs.
"He's made our infield, '1 says second
baseman Joe Morgan, who played with
Menke, the Reds' third baseman, while
the two were in Houston.
Menke was a short!top then, but
!!'Witched to tt}ird base when he, Morgan
and three others came to Cincinnati in a
controversial .trade last winter.
Menke•s presenCe allowed Cincinnati
manager ·Sp>rky Anderson to shift Tony
Perez back to first base, his natural posi-
Four Managers
Get New Pacts
Four American Leogue b a s e b a I I
managers received coolractl to CCl'Unue
their duties In the future 1111 the tut day
of the regular season W-y.
Detroit manager Billy Matlin WU
given 1 one-year e1.tenstOo, contrary to
bis or1i1m1 "'!ue&t of a mulU-year pact.
"I got the money I wanted, 10 I'm very
happy."
His CX111tracl·-runs thnluCI> the 1974
campatsi.
Bostan.11 Edd5e Kuco was rehired for
iwo more yun with a ulary lncttue
whUe Min.nelota's FraJIJc Quillcl was aho
given • ...., -year pod..
And Cleftland'1 Km Alpnimonte baa
been hired for two more yean al1er the
lnd.lans finished 12 games better than ln
li71.
Hon, and the Reds became a tighter
delensive unil
Anderson has cited the Reds' defense
as a key factor in the playoffs whicti
begin Saturday in Pittsburgh.
A little-pubtici2'.ed player who labors in
the shadow of Johnny Bench, Bobby
Tolan, Pete Rose and Morgan, Menke
was a .300 hitter two seasons ago, but
never found the batting eye Utis year.
He enters the playoffs with a .233
average, with 104 hits, 9 home runs and
50 runs batted in in 140 games.
"Naturally I'm disappointed with my
hitting this year," says the 32-year-old
Menke, who entered pro baseball as a
$100,000 bonus baby with the former
Milwaukee -now Atlanta -Braves.
"But as far as OO'"the field," he addl,
"I'm satisfied with what I've done 1t
third base. It would have been a bonus if
I'd bit well.
"Playing on this turf," he says, point-
ing to Riverfront Stadium's artificial
surface. "l can't leg out some hit.!1 Bobby
(Tolan) or Joe (Morgan) migbi get.
"Then there Jros the lnjW)'," be &ays,
noting a late season leg problem, "and 1
just never put that bot streak ~ther."
Menke bad II errors, oecond blgbeot
for the Reds thb seuon, but Morg1n
contends that total is a refltdlon, in
part, of Menke'1 good moblllty.
0 Most of the em:n he's Dllde hive
been on balls where be made ,....i llope,
then maybe made a hulTied throw that
wu bad," said Morgan.
"He's a fine third baseman,'' Morgan
adds. lhruain& off talk ol Mellile'1 low
hitting 1ve:r1ge.
"He'a got the reOeus; he'a Jua1 a oolld
pl1yer, a stead)' pllyer. Defensively, he '•
made our JnUeld."
Tbe !act la that there ... ool1 •
limited number ol NFL dllta where
"ticketl •re no klnger obtainable. •111
moot NFL cltiel, tlcl<eta for NFL games
are available to the (lllbllc up to the time
of ~toll." be said •
"Fllt7'tWO NFL games In the It'll
seMOn were not sellout.!1," he said. There
are 182 regular te8JOO games~
''Only rive, including the Super Bowl,
or elgbt post-season games sold out, ..
Renelle said. "And, In no cue did the
pub11c anticipate the poulbQlty of local
TV and many of thele we~ acbievod by
ticket sales taking place right up to the
moment of kickoff."
Tbe NFL Ollll'Ulllsslontt Aid oo1y nine
teams -the Cincinnati Bengato, Cblclao
Bears, Green Bay Packen Mlnneoota
Viking!:, New York Gianlll, New Yorlr:
Jet&, Pblladelphia Eagles, Washington
Redskins and Denver Broncos -art sold
out for their nmalning games of the 1912
season.
The Bl"OnCO! still have 600 tickets
available ror their game with the New
F.ngland Patriots while a lOtti team, the
Kansas City Chiefs, nonnally withhold a
small number of tickets for sale the d<l.y
ol the game.
Robin Ficker of Silver Spring, Md.,
who ldenUlled himself .. preaide!ll of •
Redskins Ian dub, Aid the Sknl' 53,00
...... tickets .,.. pun:hased by only
13,MI penons or corporations.
"'!'be ......, tlckell are fully sold out
years 1n advlnCf," Ficker said ot the
Washington team. .. There Is a waltlng
list of tboulands even though only 23
season ticket holders turned down the
chanct to renew last year."
Ficker askf!d the iubcommlttee to
ameod the bill to allow no ooe &o
purcha!e moni than two oeuon Uckell
"until everyone who want! two seuon
ticket.!I bas them.. ..
Ryan Gained Confidence -
And Strikeouts Came Easy
"" It was a night of disappointment for
Nolan Ryan -but It capped a season of
remarkable accomplishment.
The Calilornia Angels piicl>er hurled a
five-bitter, struck out 10 Oakland A's
but wound up a 2-1 loser Wednesday
night at Anaheim Stadium and was tbus
denied bis illth victory 00 the fmal
nlgbt ol the season.
"Sure I'm disappointed," Ryan ad-
mitted, "but I really wasn't shooting at
20 wins at the start ol the seasoo so I
Can't complain." Ryan finished at 19-16.
"1'lls year I proved to myselr that I
can be a consistent pitcher and that I
beloog in this game. I never bad any
confidence in myself until this year."
A3 Ryan's confidence improved, 'so did
his strikeout total, He finished with a
ma~-league leading total of 329. Only
Sandy Koufax, Rube Waddell and Bob
Feller ever fanned more In ooe season.
Hi s 10 strikeouts Wednesday marked
the 17th time thls year that he equaled
or exceeded ttiat figure, tying Sam Mc-
DowelCs-AmericM League record.
The Angels, meanwhile, !inished fifth
in the American League West at 75-80,
18 games behind the pennant winning
A's and their attendance dipped to 744.·
190, low-est since the club moved to Or·
ange County in 1966.
'Ibe A's open the American League
playoffs at Oakland Saturday against
Detroit.
It is reported the Angel5 will !lllfer
a linancial setback In the $!00.~.-
000 range.
"We'll tighten some deparlmeat belts ·
O.lllaM OJ CAlllMN O> .. ,,,... .........
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M.Aloli, rt 4 O 0 0 Pi.-. If 4 • t 0 R.J•elllOl'I, ct I 0 1 0 lt.Onwr, ltl " • 1 • C•m~-11, II" O I 0 I MCMUllM, lb 4 0 t 0
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MPvttl,M JOJO
Odon'!, p ' 0 0 • 8""9, p 0 ••• Mlnefler, 111'1 1 O I 1 Hor..,,p Otto
H1mHIOn, p O O O O
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Tol•lt 30211 T_ .. '21•1 o.kltnd .. 100 Kit -2
C1lllwnl9 000 ODO 100 - 1 E -Mltwr, N. Rr-n ........,. 0.--Otll:l-'
I, Loe -Otlcllnd <&. ~111.Ni11 4 29 -It. Jld.·
-· SIM-. SI -N, lty1"' c.m..i. 2. '1Mr· ........... ......... so
OOom (W,IMI J l I 0 2 2
'"" 110010 HOrlen 111101 Hlmllton 1 • • • • •
F......,1 I I t I t t
N.1ty1n (L.19-1&) t & 2 I l lO
SIVI -F~ (2\l .... -Durltlfl, lim. -2:11. A~nc• -1,m .
30,000 Expected
but we're still going to spend money to
build a winner," general man8ger Har-
ry Dalton promised.
Dalton admitted his disappojntment,
too, in the fact that the Angell were not
a .500 ball club but said no deciaioo on
the future of manager Del Rice Vo"OU!d
be made f<r tho next "four or flve
days."
"We'll have an announcement before
Nahs Win No. 20
the World Serles," DaHM promised.
Former Angel Don Mincher drove In
what proved to be the winning nm for
the A's in the seventh Inning -an un·
earned nm because o( Ilyan's throwing
emir.
Alter Bill McNulty drew a walk, Allan
Lewis ran and Ryan tried to P'ck blm
off but threw the b a 11 away. Lewia
wound up on second, stole third and
acored on Alincber 's hlt.
LA's Osteen Calls '7 2
Best Year in Majors
A11.ANTA CAP) -aaude Osteen call-
ed it was his best year In the major
leagues.
Osteen tamed Atlanta's Braves on
eight hits Wednesday night in becoming a
2().game winner ror the second time in
his JI.year career as the l.44 Angeles
Dodgers whipped the Bnves, 4-1 In the
final game o( the sea50l'I ror both clubs.
"This bad to be my be!t year In the ~ig
leagues," a beaming Osteen aid ar-
terwant "You get ao close. you want it
real bad.''
Osteen got support from a pair of
rookie!, batterymate Steve Yeager who
belted a pair ol home runs. driving In
three runs, and Tom Paciorek, who bit
anolbet.
The onJy nm ol.t Olteen, 33, came In
the eighth on Rico carty's pinch single, a
single by Hank Aaron and Earl WIU!ams'
run-producing bit.
"I'm happy to see Steve hH IO well,''
Osteen aid of bis young cal<ber. "He'•
caught me in my last rive or 11x games
and we work real well toptber."
Man.ager Walt Allton uld It was a
typical Osteen trlwnph. "He didn't do it
with luck. Anybody that wins 20 11ame1 is
a pretty good pitcher." C>steen alJO won
20 In tte9 with the Dodgers.
"l think this year was better though,"
Osteen said. "I wu nine pme1 over .500
20-11 and my earned run averqe was
aroond 110 and I did It with only 31
starts. Moet other yean I started about
40 games.
Atlanta tnlillllltr Eddie Mllthewl WU
fnutrated <Ner boslc mistakes ol the
Braves, who dropped lhelr fifth stnlgbt
to end the year with a 70-M mark, fourth
in lbe West Division. The Dodgers were
third at 8>70.
"We gotta go back to school. The whole
aprlng will be spenl on fundamentals,"
l\tathews said. ··Tonight was a perfect
eumple.
Lit ........ 141 At\W• 111 .. , .. ,... ... , .. ,.,. • • • • •lff*1. ,. .. • • •
"'''°'·•-.rtlllt .i ttOH.Aalwl. l!J ''1 0
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Alltnll -OID tit -I t; -Rvt .. 11. Of> -lM ...,..._ I, All6nl1 t.
LO• -Loo. ........,.. J, A11tn11 I. t• -P.c .... lk.
MOii, Hit -YM9"" 1 I•). PIC!ol"• ii ), a.a -
Gtorf. S -Ffl".ll/Mlft. Tl,,,. -l:M. All..-...C. -t.Ot..
Baseball's
Playoff Games
Set for Tube
NEW YORK (AP) -The N1tlonal
Broadeutlng Comp&11y wUJ klev!M
virtually all ol the American and Na-
tional League hu<ball playoff 1amea
bqiMlng Saturctay.
Oakland Sends Hunter
An NBC apokesman ASd Wednetdly
night that the rm NL playoff pme, Cin-
cinnati •t Plttshllrlh Satunlay, would ha
natlonllly televiled at JO 1.m. PDT,
lollowod II I p.m. by the opening AL
game bet..... OUland and lletn>lt ..
Oakland.
Against Tigers' Lolich
OAKLAND (AP) -Tbe llelrolt Tlgln.
who t:llnched their division title before
50,000 txclted bueba1I lana 1t Tiit"
Sladlwn, will open the Amtrle&n League
playoll• ag11nst the OU!lnd A '1 In
relaUvtly quiet Oakland Colbeum Satur·
day.
crowdl of about lO.ooo-npected far
the Saturday and Sunday -hero. Tbe 11adlum oeata 50.000 for baO'blO.
'!'be third gama In the besWl.flve
....... will be ~ In the 1lllr<il1 ballpark. delcr1hed .. ;•· diluter .,.,,
alter the 'll&m' 1-1 vlclory ,,_ -..,
Tbeaday nlgltt "1llch cllllcbed the 1!a11
Dlvlllon race.
Fans 10JO ,tad trom the Dcld. rlppectthe
battlnc cqe, llo1e the baaeo Ind t>ltebln&
rubber and -· chair• In the grlndllanda 11 ,,.., Stadlwn.
1bere were aevtral arrau and JD.
Jurla Involving fans "'-e<lebroUng
got out of hand It the p..-k and In
&Mntown lletrolt.
1be A's hid 1 calm final wttt of the
-They cllnclied their second strllght Wm Dl\llskln tTOWn lul n.u,..
d.a)', Ind manager Dick Willi•ms wu
able to rat hll rqulan whUe waJUftl to
find out wblch team would be the playoff _..
'"lbe dub .. ·u ptly bu been my
=:ace·" ukl WUJi.mt •ft« u.
-the Eut Utle. "That's molnly
becluat n have hid belt.er IUCCal
.. -them." Tbe A'• were M IN• teuon aaaWt
the n..,., :H 111tnot the R..t Sox, the
tum wtuch Rrtcf Wllllatn1 In 1•, two
yean 11ter be managed them to a ~
nant.
Swlday. only the lletrolt at Oakland
game will ha tel<vlled. llarllns &t I p.m.
On Monday, Wltb the AL tarn1 Idle.
II'"" No. 3 In the NL IUlet will be
t<levlled from Cincinnati, lt&rllng 11 I
pm.
Tuesday, the AL pme at °'"roH will
be tde\lised at 11.30 • m , and If the
bt:st~·flve NL terie1 ii not ytt Jttl~. came four will be televlled al J p.m.
llowever , the 1polaman Nkl that only
portloos of the NL game would be ohewn
until the AL -Is completed , then the
rest of the P•talJurgb.Qnctnnti pme
will be shown.
The oame procedure wlll be followed
W-y -II both -ha .. not been decided. And U a fillh AL pn>e Is
llHdfd.. It wUI be ttJe-vtled al II :• Lm.
'lllunclay In lle<n>lt .
BOOK~IA.KERS TA.B
OAK.LA.ND, PIRATES
&osing Streak No Laughing Matter
Jlm "Clllflsh'' JllM\lt'r. tt·7. win n art
for the A'1 In S&turday'1 ......... Mlckty Lollch. 11-14, will pttcll for lleUolt.
"1bil 1U' 1 pllChtd beUtt 1pinll
lletrolt than &plnll Balton. but K "'°"'t
-tbal -In the post. The ooly fill.
v&lllap I -Is that we· .. llll"'lliC lo --~"Aldtfllril«,:H..-N, Maine (AP) -Bala
... EncJand'• loolncest loolbaJI thlntlng for the talla of Tic:l«y. '"l'hli isn't I bopelell litu&tlon. JUll
about ivery time wa 10 out on the llo1d,
we. feel we can wtn." aays C01Cb Robert
Jlaldi,, .__ Bobcala bavo lool eetr lut
Jig ...... "ft'a llU poYCholctdc:al r!gbt DOW," AYI co-a~ra wlklman. ''Whit .. need Ii Juat l one victor)'. II will ool"' a lot ol ..
W1 t lft oNtmfTe.i tnd,, WU I
I In 1111 when Bala ...,...,,,. 1
'
I
•
11-4 first qtllrler dtllclt llld -Trinity
llWl far Ill last "1c:loey.
Bala' IG-7 loll last S&Ulrday lo Ttdla
bnib • New Eqland .-'II far ,_
oecul1ff -Tbe NCAA m1jor <ollefe -Is • ahared bl' K•-Stala ..i V1rpilL
'lllo coUqe div~ nwt II II, bl' SI.
Paul'• ol Vlqlnla.
"Wm pennn1a1 und<rdop becMoe of
our &ba, • aayo Hatch.
WC1h an em>l1mrnt of llll&htly more
than 1,11111, Bates Is 1 Uber&! an. college
with hlgll ac&dml1c llandanll llld oll<n
no •th1etlc lcllolanhlpo or pelaentlal
lr<ltmeot.
"We lake quite I bit ol rlbblne. but
..... of the guys le1111 to lake It In
llrlde." aid CS><lplaln SU.. Eldrldp.
"We go OUt-•llil have run and play. It
Isn't all that earl!Hhaltertq 11 1"U looo
• Jamt."
Waktm11t 11)'8 male ttudtntl are
g....-ally oympathetlc to the lnm'1
pllgltL
"Gir~ on the other hand," he ukt,
•
.. _ ralllar ... Balal wtn ..-..,.
.., ..wna • -loolos -"Before 1111 latwdoy'I ...... lor U•
ample, 1"U'd bear lllrV I07inl 'doll' -'l\jfia. pt the New ~ ._... ....
The -..... -bepn -the bat yon In Balta loothaJ! b!Mory.
... ,,,. mily time that ........ -put
loptlier """ -w1mlns -... n1 1-..." uld If.Itch. "We wmt.
"' to win the l1nl threo -In 1•.
But .ol <Ollfle; h'• '" been -tn llnct."'
the ,,..,. tbll --
IMI -· ONI .... IDll ._ 111..,,i
-lo the Bait--. ~ lo the ~ ...... llCfil ... -·· do the
job ..... """"" rwc:ol1od. M.., ol the Dottott p1a,.... .,.. ....
.,_ ol the team 's I .. World 5<rieo
.-,, lnoludlJic Lolldl. Tbe -
pltc:hor -o.I .. -the A'I thll yur. On P'rtdlJ, lhl A'a hive I mGlnillC
prt<tlce -In the OilillNm. The
,,..,. wUt ... t out 11 the ·-
' '
D"1lY PILOT
Warriors &~plosive
Pirates to Face
Stiffest Test Ever
Wben two high powered of.
tensive football teams ge t
together there's bound to be
plenly of excitement.
And such will be the case
Friday night when Orange
Coast and £1 Camino rolleges.
two of the top JC teams in the
state, collide at L e B a r d
Stadium (7:30),
F'or those of you that enjoy
stan!'J cs. check out these:
-OCC has totaled t,173
yards already th is season. in-
Two More
MV Stars
Sidelined
The injury jinx apparently
hasn't run its course at
Mission Viejo, but B ob
Hivner's team has an ap.
parent break in the schedule
at least.
The Diablos. who have five
potential starters out with in-
juries, face Tustin Friday at
Tustin. It's only the fact that
the Tillers have a 16 game los-
ing streak going that brings
C{)nsolation to lHvner.
"We 'd like to see that streak
continue." Hivner says.
ti.1ission Viejo gets one
player off the injured list this
v.'cek. but loses two starters
rrom last week. &b Henry. a
&.2. 205-pound who was an All-
state selection in Aril.ona last
season will make his debut ror
the Diablos after sitting out
the first two games with an
ankle injury.
But two-way starter "fartin
Gover is sidelined with a knee
injury and Dave Schultz, a
starting~cker, is also out
with an injury.
The injuries haven't made
the Diablos consider any
changes in their style of play,
but they have caused prob-
lems, Hivner says.
eluding 728 passing -t.b.at's
an average or 391 per game.
-El Camino's Warriors
have n1shed for 590 and pass-
ed for 375 -an average of 321
per tilt.
And both teams have scored
82 poU1ts -a 27.3 average per
game.
Despite all those impressive
numbers, the ty,·o tca1ns'
defenses are equally as strong.
So it's anyone's guess as to
just what type of game it will
be.
One thing is certain -it
v.·on't be dull .
"El Camino is an extremely
tough tea1n." says Tucker. "in
fact I would say it's one of the
toughest teams we've played
since I've been here ( 11
years L I'd compare E I
Ca mino to the Fullerlon clubs
of '66 and '67" says the OCC
coach.
Tucker adds !hat the \Var·
riors present a balanced at-
tack.
"They throw the ball good
and they run good , bot I think
they probably run the ball bet·
ter than anyl.hing else.
"And they have probably
the best lineman in the state
in Jim Obradovich (6-2,2'20 )
and one of the best running
hacks around in Dave J)arden
15-9. 180).
"El Camino is a tough club
to defense. They throw a
n1illion different things at you.
They do everything t h a t
you've ever heard of on of·
fense." sa\'S Tucker.
"To beat a club like this a
team has to throw. And v.•e've
got lo hang onto the ball as
long as we can," adds the OCC
head man.
Orange Coast comes inlo
the game ranked second in the
state's large division ratings.
El Camino, after its 23-23 tie
with Cerritos last week, fell
from first to fifth.
...The Warriors are the defen·
ding state champions and have
not lost a game since Phoenix
beat them in the second week
or the '71 campaign. Since
then El Camino has gone 13
straight games without a loss.
And the Warriors have only
lost eight times in the past
five years.
Meanwhile, Tucker w i 11
make two changes in his of-
fensive lineup this week, niov-
ing Scolt Schaefer into the
starting center spot and Mike
Barth Into the No. t left tackle
position.
Sea Kings
Balanced
-Brown
There's nothing li ke taking
on the defending chan1plon in
the first game ou t of the pits
in league pray.
f'..oach Phil Brown's hiirhly
regarded Estancia High foot-
ball team will have that osr
portunity Friday night when
the Eagles entertain Corona
de! ~far's Sea Klnl{s on the
Nt>wport Harbor High field
with kickoff at 8 in opening
Irv ine League action.
Coming off a convincing 42-7
victory over ~1arina. the
Eagles will enter Friday
night's game as seven point
favorites.
Brov.'ll wos pleased with his
team's showing and S3\'s : "\'Ve
hope they will play like that
every week. We could tell in
the warmup they were really
sharp. We could just sense it."
How doe! he look at the
defending league champs from
Corona del Mar?
"They haven't changed their
offense much the past three
years. They have a top
auarterback in this boy Joe
Tosti and they have some fine
running backs again.
"The big thing a b o u t
Corona, I think, is that they
are a balanced team."
Brown didn't check the
statistics on his own club for
the fi rst two victories but In-
dications are that the Eagles
boast a devastating running
game and a stout derense.
Dan Princeotto is the key to
the running ganle and the 155-
pound speedster is one of the
top ground gainers in the
Orange Coast area.
In the two victories posted
by the Eagles. Princeotto has
i;:ained 385 yards in 46 carries
for an average gain of S.4. He
has scored four touchdowns
and n two-point conversion.
While Princeotto is the wide
man in the Estancia attack.
Scott Gayner gives the team
power up the middle and has
gained 127 yards in 26 carries.
Quarterback Mike l\1agner
hasn't had to throw con-
sistently but Brown feels he is
capable of keeping the defense
honest.
Against Marina he com·
pleted two of six but had two ·
others intercepted. The two
completions were for touch-
downs.
"He didn't throw well ,"
Brown says. "He got confused
but this is only his second
game in a new system. He's
going to make mistakes.
"But al the same time. he's
doing some mighty tUce things
also."
''We'll be trying to do the
same things, but we have to
switch people lnto new posJ.
tions, and of course it really
hurts our depth," lUvner says.
"You try to cover up by
switching people around from
nne position to another, but
it's always better to have
someone learn a position and
know he's going to play it
week alter week."
The Diablos have been
plagued by mistakes in their
first two losses, but Hivner
has seen some bright spots.
Pirates Ranked No~ 2
"Dave Caldwell's ruMing.
the blocking of center Jerf
Chlll'Chill and Kevin Eaton's
play ln the defe115ive backfield
have been ~ood." 11ivner says.
"We have just made too many
mistakes."
llivner's main concern th is
week is in preparing his
deferu:ive secondary for an ex-
pected Tustin pas.sing game.
"Their junior quarterback
did a fine jnb last week, and
coruiidering the way we played
pass defense, it scares me."
Orange Coast College has
vaulted three places to the No.
2 position in this week's state
JC large division football
ratings.
The top-rated team is
Reedley (J.-0) which \\'OS sixth
last week.
El Camino. OCC 's opponent
Friday night, fell from Urst to
fifth after a 2..1·23 ite wllh
ninth-rated Cerritos (\.{)-2),
College of the Redv.·oods
(3--0 ) tops the small school
rankings.
HAL AKINS
Lagunans
Face Title
Favorite
Mustangs,
Falcons
Collide
Agal11st Anahelan
Tars Must Play
Errorless Game
Monarc
Mix Wit
Lancers
llow good Is Santa Ana LONG BEACH -3alxth
Valley High School's football game In wbtt Is · a
team. and how bad is COsta Coach Don Leot of Newport dozen tri,. In the 21--0 I08s to cluslc -tatlon of SS
Mesa's? That quea:tlon should Harbor lligh Ls of the opinion c.orona del Mar, despite put-
be answered. In port, when that his team must play ting the ball squarely In his A.AAA football po 'on
the two teams play t.onliht at errorle football in order to receJvtrs' hands 80 percent of tap hfre at Veterans &.llum
Newport Harbor ~llgh (7:30) whip invading Anaheim Satur-the time. bet VI e en Mater IJi'i
in the Jrvine League Qpencr. day night in Sunset League Aside from worrying about Monarchs and 's
Dick Hill thinks he has a battle. proper execution, Lent also Lancers.
good team at Santa Ana Perhaps he was recalling frets over A n a h ·e I m ' s It begins toolght at 7:'
VAiiey and Costa Mesa's John last year's firlil confrontation defeme-an item lhat exploits Mater Dei 's undefeated,
Sweazy thinks his outfit is betM w i t h c 0 a c h c I a r e the oppo&itlon with its con-la a slim two-point
terthanitsrecordi.ndicates. VanHoorebeke and hii, stant shfnlng and stunting keep t.he Moore Le
While the Falcoos are Colonists. Jn that one it was before the snap. powemouse Lancers
unbeaten. the caliber of their an Anaheim defensive back winless column.
opponents is questionable (Los who fell down on the last play Leading coach Bob Woods'
Amigos and Paramount), of the game and Lent's Sailors s d Monerch8 i • Junior
while Sweazy's I).~ Mustangs coonected 00 ~ 52-yard econ ary quarterback Sieve Martindale.
have met two strong teams in touchdown pass to whip • who has connected on 10 of 19
Western and Newport Harbor. Anaheim, 20-14. · passes in the two Matei-De i
One thing is certain -it Lent says his underdog. Um"'s B1·g vic!Mies with his ardiless
isn't likely that Costa Mesa Sailora have their hands full bullets.
will meet a faster team than thJs time, and they must play And he has plenty ot ~ In
Valley, nor one with bigger an errorless game to stay with c the running deplrtment.TJ111.b
football players. the Colony'. ' oncern junior hallbacks Jim Sill'd•a
"I understand they have 15 "The ma.in thing we've been and Dave Najera avabble
!·low does it feel to be kids who run the 100 under working on this week has been along with senior ·~ck
undefeated? "Great. it's a 10.5," says Sweazy. "I think our own ezecutton. A mistake University High foot b a 11 Mark stanbrf..
tremendous feeling, it's been a we have one in school ." and Anaheim will talce ad-coach J,.rrv Redman is look-It's a complete atta~'with
But it's not Santa Ana tag f " Le t -., f hol B t Lak """'I t Jong lime." says lla1 Akins. van e o you, says n. ing to shore up his pass ew es. u ew~ i a. Valley's offense that is of "One mistake and you can tack presents a f~ble
Akins' Laguna Beach High particular concern to Sweazy. figure touchdown. J saw defense this week, and if one obstacle with qu~ck
School football team is 2.Q this It's his own. The Mustangs Anaheim play Chaffey and = tbe~j~,n~~~ Pete Tereschuk firing aw.ay to
year and has won twice as have failed to score in their convert two blocked punts into ··--.:. a corps or fme receivefl:
many contests in two weeks as two games this year. touchdowns. ~~t~nent, Brea, has Woods has opiPed his '\Mm's
last year's team did all Of Santa Ana Valley, he "And in their Redlands game pMSibly the Orange League's biggest task 13 ...,ntain~the
says, "they run a balanced al· their offensive line seemed to top passing ccmbination, and passing game ot the ~·
season. tack, they run the sprint out come inte> its own,•• adds Lent. when the Trojam travel to Tereschuk's targets indude
Now Akins must ready his and their quarterback goes Newport's arsenal h.s.s been Brea they'll have the task oC Ed Gillies (S-10, 160), Dale
squad for unbeaten El Dorado pretty well. And they have two cut into with the possible loss stc:Jppirw quarterback Corey Adams (6-0, 190) and Vince
Friday night at Laguna Beach. big ends. We're going to have of Gavin Hedrick, the Sailors' Leyton and end st eve Tl'OJ'l(..'()5() (5-9, 165). Gillies is
to scrap like hell." punter, starting end and cor-Can'lPnter as their main ob-the younger brother of former
The Golden Hawks a re Costa Me!la's lack of scrap nerback. jec-tf;e. All-CIF stand9t1t Rick GID.les.
favored for the Orange League has Sweazy concerned. "I Hedrick is nursing an ankle "They were the ones wh> Bqt the running ~of
title this year and Laguna thought we'd be battling injury and is on Lent's beet us last year," Redman i:.uback Dale Walters •. and
harder than we have," he doubtful list. rtealls. "We got ahead a cou-fullback Dave ~wart hlln't
Beach promises to be a major says. Counterback and linebacker pie of times, but they always really come into focus ~1'-17
threat. SanLa Ana Valley has some Jim Swick is hampered by a came right back, and and 18-3 losses to West ' er
"Our defense was pretty real s Peed in sophomore bruised hand and several Carpenter finally beat us 00 a and Gardena. :
sound last week," says Akins. tailback Myron White and two other Sailors are operating un-pretty long pass late in the And that's the major n
"Of course, we were on giant ends in wide receiver der less than too perceot. game." for Mater Dei's favorite );ole
defense a great deal because Rick Walker (6-3, 210) and The Sailors' passing game 1be Trojans are inserting with Gardea's four too
we turned the ball over so tight end Wayne Moore (6-4, has been a sore spot. through some new personnel in their nwi leading the pack.
many times. 220). two games, although it wasn't defensive backfield, and ..... .,.. Offllnlo
"\Ve fumbled six times and c"'' ,_. OHMM really a factor in the Costa switcbi.ng some others this t~ ~~·~oi•n
lost four, two in our own ter· ~f fi'~'\~r,IVflP l~ Mesa game which Newport week, but Redman says it's ~G 11:.",!~hen
ritory, and had two passes in-l"G ~~~, J=-i'~ w~W;1.o~rked hard on a special conceMion for Brea' =~ i~ ~~.
tercepted in our territory. Yet :¥ 6:.rvJ~ns:n· it11 1 bl' hln d passing combination. :J c~'k~~;J
the 0 I SC red On e ., RE em v11tn11n1 1i.o es a 1s g a groun game "We're doing the switching at si.ve Mertlnd•••
Y n Y 0 c · ~g ~~1,St>r;f;1~"" l'l against Cost.a Mesa, but because we did so poorly on LH Jim G•"'"
"They" are the Warriors or HB Sl9Y• Ttrevh lSO against Anaheim we're going pass defense last week," Red-~~ ~,: ri:~~~.
the Army-Navy Academy. The se Rod FIQll•tt ,'° to have to throw the ball. man says. "Our pass
Artists rallied for a 14-8 win LE Frei!':~-.:;· DIMM 110 "I think all our receivers defensive backfield is sup-~ Mnr.1~~ o.i DtttllM 11s
behind the running of Dave ~1 J~~ ~f:"' /~g have the ability to catch and posed to be a Strong point, and T ~~~rel ru
Marriner. RT 11m 01v11 110 we've spent a lot of time this we think we've got eight E" ~:~ ~'li:, 1~
But Akins still isn't satisfied ~~ c=tnG~~btrl•ln /;~ week in throwing," says Lent . players good enough to start. tG ~~~~~1110 ·1.J
wilh the triple tho([~ the tg ~r~y J~:'IOll a~ Quarterback steve Bukich It's just a matter of trying to ~f Ji:'"P=tn 1~ ~~~~~~t~ er with the_g_:_,':o_'"'_,_~~·-~_"' _____ ,': __ co_m~p-le!A!d ___ onl_Y_on_e_o_r_o __ find __ the __ ri.::gh_t_co_mh_ina_t_ion_." _ _:~_·...::g:;-:;;":..::'lt::J~:::':r::-::' ____ cl:.
"'What can you say about
fumbles ?" he asks. "l just
don't know why we Cumbie so
much. One time a back ran in-
to his own man and hit him so
hard the ball bounced out.
"Another time the back
didn't make a good pocket for
the ball. I think it's discipline
to a certain extent, and we
aren't disciplined enough yet."
Turnovers, he says, "are
something we just can't afford
against El Dorado. That's too
good a football team.
"We've got to get our or-
rense working, but we'd be
making a lot more yards if we
weren't constantly fumbling.
I'm not too happy with our
qu3rterbacks and our in-
experience there is still show-
ing."
Akins cited his offensive line
for blocking well against
Army-Navy, "particularly on
our one long drive, but it's still
been a little spotty."
i
, "
I
Baseball Standings DEAN LEWIS 1
NATIONAL LEAGUE
FINAL
East Division
w L
1'1tt&burgh .. 59
tblcago 85 70
~ew York 83 7l
SL Louis 75 81
:O.lonlreal 70 66
Philadelphia 59 97
Wt1t Dtvl1loa
ClnelnnaU
Houmn
Dodl:er1
AU an ta
95 59
84 69
85 70
70 84
San Francisco
San Die&O
69 86
53 1111
.,,.........,.._ ..... u ..
iatll!Mt...,,11 J, CnKlte I
lolfl fltff>C leot •· SI"' Ditto 4
It. ~Is 4, I'll!'°""" I °"'""" 4, .i.n .. 11 t
Clftctrwwlll 4. Hwllllll J
Hft Yff\ I, ~"4 1
Pel
.619
.548
.532
.481
.449
.3711
.617
.549
.548
.455
.445
.379
GR
-
11
13"
21 V,
26\t
371>
-
10 ~~
IO I\
25
26'.\
36">
AMERICAN LEAGUE
FINAL
East Dlvt1loa
w L
86 70
85 70
60 74
7' 76
72 St
65 91
Wes& Division
Oakland 93 62
Chicago 87 67
Minnesota 77 77
Kansas C!ty 76 711
1'n1eh1 'IS !O
Texu 54 100
w......,.,.,•-••
Mlnntt011 U, Cf'llcffot t
aotlOll .. O.tt91f 1
Mllwlllllw 1, ..... Yort I
ltlMI• (It¥ f, Tt•11 t
OAlend l. ~If. I
O'>IY•I ........ ~.
DEAN LEWIS
.600 -
.!Qi 51\
.illlO I!\;
.491 16 \1
.434 18
.311 38\\
1966 HARBOR ILYD., COSTA MESA 646-9303
s.rtfc• 1.nd P1rt1 for All Imported C1n
Modern ll«ly Shop I<>< All Cort
Orini• County's urgell snd Moll Modorn Toyota and Volvo O...ler
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on11M MIW. UUD
CA.IS IUDT fOI
IM llllOIA fl DfLIVllY
No:86°
llelgbl: lf'
Welgbl: 2802.
Ro11111own: Louisvill~Ky.
ro.111on: Crowdplem
•
•
' •
I
'
•
rep Defensive S t ars
...
• ,,
LAllRY GRADY w-.-
KEVIN EATON
Mlulon Vlejo
STEVE SPEER
Elllancla_
BRAD NELSON
Corona dtl Mar
DON BENTON uat.,•*1
LOU BACCA
Mator Del
HUGlllE ROBERTS
Hunttagloo Beach
MARK FOSTER
Daoa Hilb
DAN WINCHELL -
Baseball's Top 10
P:INAL NATIOMAL l,.UOl,la
l"llYff C• 0 Al I M ~.
1-WlUl•WI Clll 150 S:U t5 !fl .m Off~ All l:M H<I 17 llD .iJS
t.ut All 1'7 .... '2 10 .. Jll
CecNno Hll't llt SJf '"' 11' .J20 A. Otlver Pgll 1.llCI US • 176 .Jlt
W•i-!'On U1 Sit 11 111 Jll
lroc-sit. Ul 6n u 1n ,310
It-Cln 15' ..S 107 ltl .307 Sll'l'lmort• SIL 1J2 ,... 10 Ill .>0$
$.Into Clll 131 ..U .. 140 .)01
H_I_.
ltflctt, CIN:l..,..11, «11 Colbttf, Stl'I D4et0, •1 I . WltllfrM, Cl!lcifo, 111
H, A.rofl, AHellt•, Ml 11.,,,.n, P'ltt> ......... llllM l•lfM t11 '41w:h. Clnitlf'MH, 12St I . Wltlt.m~,
Cllk.Ho. 1221 II•"""'' ~tt•IM'Ol'I. 11ti
Colbert, hon oi.to. 111 1 L. Mfy,
Hwtton ....
PUIAL Nllllllt(AM L•...U• ,_..,..,.. t• e Al I M I'd,
Cl ...... Ml11 U2 Uf '1 170 Jlf
"""'41 KC UI llf U 11' JU
D, Al"" CM 1• * tCI U• » c. IWl'f Oii 1• m a i.1 » •VIII a.it ID m H 111 ..
kl*..._, ICC 1)1 .SO .. IJI »
M""'"" ICC lfP Ml M Ut -""
,IW; l tft IJI <OJ ,. l:M .1't)
Otl• ICC IQ ,... n ,. .m
MUl'Ull' J('( lJl SU la In .Jn -·-0.A ...... Chic .... 111 ~. fMW v--. .Di 11!1.,._, .w.w..or.. ••
.......... ()9111-d. ., JA"fWrrt• ·-
ZEROX 4c ea .
Ni •,>1•,1,....l.'~
~INKO'S
·1) 'I Camp t.1' Or
lrv1ro r q)].]19 7
Ml City, 'DI It. JKkton, o.li;tlftd, 25. ... ........
O. Atltn, Cflk-eo.. Ua, Ml'flMtT'1,
ICMUI City, 1901 /ltllt"rM, ,.... Yort. K; SCotl, Mnw ...... , •1 J. l'owtft,
••Ulmor•. 11.
Plklll"I ns ~1
Hun*, o.kllftCI, tl·7 •. J5'1 Tit"!'
loshlrl, l.M, .11•1 C>ilortl, o.111•"'3. IS..
.71'1 Palmotr, l.rJI-., 21·1•, .m t
It. Ntltoll, KMIM1 City, 114, ."11
.ilmmJa1arn.tu.
Fini Cj.ljtom T•ilorm1
w ........ ,.... 11JJ .,..... ...... N..,_. ...... c .......
PHONl t MS.1 tn
ERIK ESCllEJ\
Newport llar!Jor
SCOT!' WILDERMAN
Marina
DALE PETERSON
Fountain Valley
FRANK FREGOSI
Cosla Mesa
Ski School
The first session of the
Dryland Ski School (Oct. 14),
sponsored by the &!boa Ski
Club, has been switched from
Costa Mesa Park to TeWinkl e
Park in Costa l\tesa.
Checking
Area GoH
For Gals
I,, .•• ~
Off the Greens
Sl1teen -... at the Beml<e Koll ; Doo and Wilma Freeman over Merle and Aline
-ol govemon from Sh!Yely def. Jim ml Mart• Boyle.
Irvine O>Ut Counlry Club Ol<eel•; Pat and Rolalle Hart Seml/inol round maldles
"""" gueou ol Fomt and de/. Bud and Kaye Youku; will be played this weel<ml
Woody Smith over t h e and Roy and Marptt( O"tmk with the finals the followtna 1n7 1• ,,........, 11•
27
Big Can)'O!I Coontry Chm or
Newport Beach womm'1 club
ataged a member~est low
gnm-low net lounnament tills
week with Mrs. Eldon F.del of
Santa Ana CC winning the
guest division in gross oonr
petition with an 80.
weekend at Pebble Be-adJ and def. Howard and B et t e weekend. ............ c.t. .._.
Fl.J.J..-... 1114 J 716-lllt
Spyglaas eoontry Club courses -~. In the second night, John!~~~~~~~~~. on the Monterey penin!llla. In the flrst flight, lt was and NeU Grab.am def. Jerryt:
This Is an annual event Tom end Mary Crossen win-and Carol Ann Ruoff: John
1
.,.,,.... the IWO country club nlng over Frank and Evel yn and Phoebe Conley def. C<ne STARS
ownen joln wlth the other lot Wilson; John Rutan and Alice and ~tarion '\'allBce : Jack and Sydney Oman-ls one o1
In low nel or A night, Mra1 George FrehJing (Santa AM
CC) and Mrs. Bess Major
(Irvine Coast CCI tied with 75.
membera of the board to play Rall over Ed and !Jreezy Bev Rin1el def. John and • the world'• great aatrole>-
tbe excluaive coastal OOUf'ICS Elko; Paul and 1t1arle Lenk lilargarel Neal: and Barney ~rs. His colwnn It one of I
81 guests ol. the Smith!. over Roy and La Ve 11 e and Edith Roblnioo def. Harry e DAll..Y Pil.CI"S ~at
Dick Myers ta eummJy inl_:Spl:.::.":'ZZO=;:..:and=:..:M::::Dl:_:and:::::_:M:::y:_:rna::__::•:nd:._:.:An:n::_::":.:'a:_:rd'.:.. ____ ~=r=ta=t=ura.========
In the B flight compeUtlon,
it was Mrs. Tom Henderson of
Irvine Coast as the winner
with '¥1. Mrs. Ede Gow of Mesa
Venle CC wm low net with 75.
For Big Canyon C C
m<mbera, Mrs. Mareo Anich
was ihe A Oight gross winner
with 79 and Mr>. Cla)'lon Booe
the-net victor with i9. .. °;""
In B Oight, Mr>. Willlelli
Whitlow had a 94 for gross
honors and Mrs. Robe r t
Yordley had a 70 lo win net.
SeacllN
Membe"8 or Ille Hunlin8too
1Sea<:llff women's club staged a
ringers tournament recently.
Kay Mosier and Marilyn
Jones tied for firSt in a fUght
with a net of 63 followed by
Helen Cowden with 64.
In the second flight ii W3!
Hazel Mollica first with 65
followed by Helen Hodges and
stu Dudley with 65!h.
Virgfiala ~and Pier·
-rette Croft tied for ftr!t in the
third flight will! 62 followed by
Lenor Wahreubcock with 64.
Members also participated
in a nassau tnurnament with
Ev Rice gaining first place in
the A flight for tbe be<! lrnnl
nine. Mae Ftnkle had the best
back nine and Joan Weaver
the best 18 with Virginia
Lambert second.
In the second night it was
June Clallin the first nine vie·
tor, Vi .Q'Gara the back side
winner and Helen Hodges and
Pat Hood trying for top honors
for 18.
Cess Galvia had the best
front nine In the third flight
with Irene Pare the best back
side and Roberta Andrews the
best 18. Norma Pant was sec-
ond for lbe·IB.
ltfead0tlllark
tbe proce.w ol defending bis
presklent's club champkmtrlp
at Irvine Coast CC with actloo
DOW In the second round.
1n a 1ra.. 1ow balls or
founome tournament on the
weekend, first place went to a
team compooed or Henry
1'1baek. Roy Davls, J o e
Bushard and John Parle with
194.
In aeoond place ...... Art
Daugherty, Nelson nike, Jim
Ward and Dr. William Cowan
with 198 ..
Third place went to Bob
Hankey, Gordon Walker, Bob
Nattress and Joe Ordway wtth
• 204.
Jtfeaa Verde
In a (>llT'ln<r's bet1<r ball
tournament at ?t1esa Verde
CowUy Club, low g r o s s
honor> -lo Jmy Hayes
and Bob Kinder wtth a 72. Low
net was won by Bob Kitson
and Jack Berfurttl. with 61.
In a jack and jill event Sun-
day, first place went to Marcy
and Bob Buckenhizer with Del
and Bette Hamre with 130.
Don Crowell, a scratch
southpaw golfer, started a 73
round in sensational fdlion
over the weekend.
After getting birdies on the
first two holes, Crowell aced
the third using a six iron to
cover the 161 yards .
Jtll•alon Viejo
Head pro Roger Belanger is
taking a group or club
members to Jamaica and
Mexico City £or e. goUing
vacaUon with departure slated
Oct. 28.
Ten couples will join Roger
on the excusion that wiU see
the entourage spending five
The women's club at daYJ in Jamaica and tlree in
Meadowlark Golf Course stag. Mexico City wtth golf at many
ed a three best balls or or the plush courses at ead>
foorsome tolrnamenl t h l s location.
we<!< wtth two t..ms trying
for fin! place with scores or S•nta Ana
2200. one equad were Corinne-Santau Ana Country! Club 11,
Richardson,· Diana Hooper currtn y staging 1 s annua ~fable Christianson and Laei Guys and Dolls tou~ent Murray On ..._ ....... i._ with action in the quarteM1nal • un:: 11111R:r were round completed. •
Poll~ Myers.. Fran Crea.ger, Re!ults of quarterfinals
~ie Mulligan and Kelly m a t c hes included : cham-
Geiger. piomhip night -Eldon and
Laguna Beach Lois FAes deleated Mike and
Laguna Beach women's golf
club staged a four pars
tournament this week with the
A flight winner G r a c i a
Johnson with a 381>. Second
place went to Evelyn Hurlbut
with 40 and third to Ida-May
Schomaker with 421h.
Jn B flight, HeJen Drexelius
was the winner with 43 fol·
by ShirieY H~ ( 4 3 1,~ ) •
Thelma Toomey (441h). Lillian
Marks and Vangie Cluis-
tiaruKln (4SJ. Alice Brabyn won
the C flight with a 40.
Fam.otu Name
Suits e Sportcoats
Sl•cks e Fumi1hlng1
121I.1M St. C.... w ... ......_ w-r 1. TiltttlY Dr9I •• ..... c......u .. 2JtJ
•..U.~ -MHIW (Ill,..
TEllS -.
ATlll11C CIUS
P•E qs.1919
REMEMBER
DUCK SEASON
OJIENS
OCTOBER 7TH.
FOR GUNS, EQUIPMENT
AND LOWER PRICES,
SHOP L6 G.
REMINGTON 1100 MAG
AUTOMATIC SHOTGUN
Vent rib. recoil pMf. &hoots 3" mags. 1 6991
Choicti cl Full or Mod. choke. 12 gauge.
RE0.229.K
SAVE I0.00 REMINGTON 1100 AUTO, VENT Rl8, 15710
CHOICE Of 1Z, 11, 20 p . , ....... .
• ..
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ITALIAN
DUCK DECOYS
Pint.Iii Of Mallard
full tire, plastic.
..
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REMINGTON PUMP 4 1621
870 SHOTGUN, Vent ,,b, 12. 1s. 20ga. ...... .I
_.-wtNCHESTER°'101 -24991
SHOTGUN s"""eT,;g.12ga.;moct oo tuu -· •
MOSSBERG PUMP. . as••
SHOTGUN IOO AV vent Nb, 12 ge..Jt"ld or"'"",.
REMINGTON 870 M~G ~~::: 1· 29•1 PUMP SHOTOUN t211L1•,_ .. _,..,, ... ., •
WINCHESTER 12GA.1«JO • 1 4 -.S4 41.
-AUTO. SHOTGUN 21•moc1.rlO"'tu11c!1ob·I ~ -
GOOSE
DECOYS
C.nad11 or Snows.
DELUXE CHEST
HIGH WADERS
Rubberired Cloth
30~! 14911
. 1"' PLASTIC RAIN IUIT si-S-M-L·XL
LOHMAN DUCK CALL REG. 2.39 NOW1 11
VICTOR GUN
SATCHEL
Holds aholguna Of riflH
46" length. P111tk:
1h•ll with fOlm llning.
1996
MECllOOJR.
RELOADING PRESS Comolet•-10-.... 3995 :::i~~
DUCK
HUNTER•&
CAMOUFLAGE
HAT
BRASIL DECK #110 BAR
SPORT SHOES gtl
"-313
~ cowiwo. W/nlbt>et' llOfee. =~1411
I!-'
STOfll HOURS: MON. TMRU FRl.10 A.M, TO t ,.M. •
IAT.aSUllJ. 10.A.M. TOl,.M.
LA MIRADA
IHOft'rl#G Ct lfTr ill ...._ __ .__.c-
.........ut .. 11t
ORANG E ·-.. ru11111 .......... ,,.,.,.
TU ITI N SANTA ANA
tfnrrt'Oltf .AVr , JHJ I •JlllfO\ If,
.. PIMT ll•ltf .. ...._,,illtttU•
""-'1-eQ..... ...... KJ-»1J
NOW, 4 8TORU IN ORANG I COUNTY
2 ---DAIL y PILOT
What's Doing
Outdoors
JIM NIEMIEC
ll looked llke marlln fishing was going to really get going
last week, but the expected good bite did not last very long,
Last week 19 marlin were checked in at Balboa Angling Club
with the hot day s being Wednesday and Thursday. Only a couple
of blllflsh were weighed 1n over the u·eekend though as the fish
seemed to disappear.
Two junior members of the BAC, Baron Birtcher and Doug
Canoo., both cf the Harlx>r area, each caught their first marlin
ol the year. Birtcher's fish weighed 165 pounds wh.ile young Car-
son's hit the scales al 139 pounds. Both fish were caught on
Phyachobead lures.
Currently the best marlin action is between the cast end
of Catalina and the 267 Spot. Lures such as the Physcbobead,
flying fish and live mackerel are all working equally well. To
date the area angling club ha! checked 6.1 marlin and t 1 broad· Jo
blll.
Prep Polo Results
Pro Cage ..... ...-........ .,.. ••Miii•
Cerol!Ola lA•Al U4, ao.ton
·~ '
-·--... ---
. ·~
• The Fob\ilous XRI with the dynamic
feaM•s of the master.
LIST PRICE $46.00
SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY
OFFER 10 DAYS OHL Y
TENNIS SHOES
We carry Adida s -Converse
Swiss K and Ken Rosewall Shoes.
SOFTBALL TEAMS
Remember our big equipment show
COME AND SEE THE
1973 COMPLETE SOfTIAl.l LINE
FREE BIER • MANUFACTURER RIPS
OCT. 7th • 6 to 10 PM
4
SUPER
SPORT
STORES
,I
5)600
SAVE 5100°
Cl.ISIDM Strlnglnt Inducted
TENNIS BALLS
ALWAYS AT DISCOUNT PRICES
All Mojo<
S..nd• *I" c.. Only "' J
SKIERS
N-Ski goodies fust arrived. Volkl
txploslv skis • Hochland Ski Boots •
Nordica Sld Boots • longe Ski Boots •
Bogner Ski Oothing • Knelssl Skis
New glm short skis .
•
BRING YOUR SKllS IN
FOR A llNDING CHECK
Bindings choclced on OIK big
!AS approved machine
• •
PUBUC NOTICll
PUBIJC NOTICE
-<---------~..;.·--------·--
PUBLIC NcrrlCE P\JBUC NOTICE •
• •
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-~--
Crestview Clreult
Orang e District
Tops Grm Picks
Everything is coming up
orange in the Crestview
League this football season. At
least that's what the DAILY
PJLOT's foolball writers
predict.
El Modena, Orange and
Villa Park, the Orange Unified
School District's three entries
in the league are picked to
finish 1-2-3 this season in a
tight race by the predictors.
Behind the leaders it11 be
Foothill, San Clemente,
Katella, and Mission Viejo
with Tustin finishing In the
ce1lar again this season.
A team by team look follows
with the non-league record in
parenthesis.
: I. El Modena (1·1) -With
last year's league title tn their
possession and nine starters
~ck from that team. the
Vanguards appear capable or
making it two in a row . Their
biggest assets are quarterback
Tim Tivenan, a rine runner
and passer, full back Tracy
Smith and all-league lineman
Randy Harris.
4. Footbill (l.0-1) -Tailback
Sam Peek. An All-leaguer and
Andy Kolnik, a 185 pound
linebacker, center are the only
returning starters from last season but they are good ones.
The Knights have a tough
defense which held Kennedy to
'""'tie in non-league , and if the
offense can overcome in-
experience they'll be tough to
stop.
5. San Clemente (%-4) -The
Tritom have quatily players
like quarterbacks Bill Kenney,
receiver Charlie Dargan and
linebacker Lonnie Hutts, but
have depth problems. New
coach Allie Schaff is instilling
a . winning attitude, however
and they might even be title
threats if injuries don't
become a problem.
I. Katella (6-11 -Knights
came within a game of the ti·
tie in '71, but lost a great deal
from that team and have been
shut out twice in non-league
play. Standout Bill Marshall ls
the key man in the line and
200-pouod { u 11 b a c k Bob
Sanchez should produce some
offense.
Z. Orange (%-OJ -Never
very far from the' top in the
league, the Panthers are
~trong challengers this season.
Returning quarterback Steve
Walker and running back Clint
Skaggs have paced a 21-0 win
oveiMagnolia and 7-7 tie with
Edison to serve warning to the
rest of.the league.
.7. Mission Viejo (6-%1 -The
hard-luck team of the league,
the Diablos have been hit first
by graduation and then by in-KYLE VAN AMERSFORT (44), PAUL FISKNESS LEAD HUNTINGTON OFFENSE.
juries. Tailback Dave Caldwell -----------'-----------
and fullback Mark Moffitt are
3. VOla Park (%-4) -'['he
Spartans have won six games
in a row since losing five
straight in the opening weeks
of 1971. Quarterback Kirk
Reidinger, an A I I -Le a~ u e
selection, slotback B r i a n
Hester and halfback Tony
LoPiccolo give the Spartans
possibly the best backfield in
the league, and All-League
Jinebacker Tony K i n c a i d
anchors the defense.
tough runners, but k e y
linemen Bill Henry. Martin
Gover and others are nursing
injuries.
Loara Attack Hurts
8. Tustin (0-2) -The Tillers
have lost 16 straight ball
games over the course of
three seasons and new coach
John Murio isn't about to see
an overnight change. Junior
quarterback Jim Debord may
be the man to build around.
with backs Jim Long and
Brent Partridge to handle the
running chores.
Because of Injuries
.
!lard times have fallen upon
Loara High School's football
program.
Once the scourge of the
Cllt~'s triple A division, Herb
Jlill's Saxons have declined in
prominence since making the
move from the Irvine League
No Turkeys in Loop,
Says Tritons' Schaff
to the talent-rich Sun.sell
League.
Loara is 1·1 t.his yea r as it
prepares for Saturday's Sunset
League g am e with
Westminster. Last week ,
\.\'ilhout injured quarterback
Max Bacon. the Saxons were
blanked by Servile 21-0. For the first time in the
school's history, San Clemente
High's football team has won
·its ftrst tv.11 games. And now
it.'s into the Crestview League
race this week for AlUe
Schafr's Tritons when they
take on dangerous Foothill
·Friday at the Santa Ana Bowl.
And Schaff, when queried
says "1'lere are no turkeys in
the league that I can see."
·The Tritons, . whose best
start previous to this season
was a 1-0-1 mark in 1967, have
1'iiipped Bolsa Grando 27·7
and Alemany 22-7 in non-
·league action be.hind the pass--
lng of quarterback Bill Ken-
."fl'Y· · In Foothill, ™"''ever, the
Tritons expect to face a
tougher foe. a team they have
managed to deteat only twice
in seven games over the past
eight seasons.
"1bey're a very strong
team, Kennedy was lucky to
tie them last week ." Schaff
_says. "I was impressed with
REFLECTIONS
...,
Sheffer
Reyn
their running game, especially
Sam Peek, and they've got an
excellent passer."
"We've improved in the first
two games, bot we've still got
a I~ way to go. I've been
pleased with our passing
ga me, but you don't win with
just one phase of the game,
aod you've got to have a sound
running game as weil."
The Trilons have prospe<ed
by their passing game in the
first two oontests, with Ken-
ney throwing to C h a r l i e
Dargan and Jerry Key for
over 150 yards a game.
The Tritons' rushlng attack
has not topped the 75 yard
mark in their first l\\'O games,
but has 'been adequate ac-
cording lo Schaff.
"We don't have real size or
speed at the running backs,
but we 've managed to pop off
a 20-yard gain at least once in
each or the games we 've
played," Schaff said. "We're
not going to overrun anybody.
but if we can make them
respect our running it'll keep
them honest."
The Tritrua will have to ad-
just somewhat on offeru;e this
week, since Key, the offensive
player of the week off last
week's game. has been nurs-
ing an ankle injury and is not
expected to start against
Foothill.
Hard times. indeed. have
fallen upon Loara. When Hill
talks about his outstanding
players, he talks about a
punter.
"Really, J'n1 not kidding,"
says Hill about Randy Gosselt.
"He's really good and he kicks
our extra points and fle ld
goals.''
Gossett (no relation to San
Francisco 49ers kicker Bruce
Gossett) may be the best
punter tn the oounly. He
averaged 42 yards on !our
kicks in the opening g3me and
last week booted three for a
45-yard average.
Other than Go,,sett, Loara is
hurting. "I'm not pleased with
anything we do ," Hill says,
although he may make an ex-
ception for Gossett 's kicking .
"Our defense didn't look
very good last week. we didn't
score any points and we don't
ha ve much experience.
"We started well against
Warren (17-0) but losing
Bacon didn't help our offense
any, and I really don't know
who will replace him.
"Kent Beck quarterbacked
against Servile, but with tum
in there we didn't move lhe
ball very well."
Although 170.pound line-
backer Roger Abercrombie
has played well on defense. it
takes II to pla y, reminds Hill
"We got hurt nmnin' and we
got hurt passin'. \Ve just didn't
Corky Fisher and Ron play very inspired football .
!,'NII.-that thl ,,..._int Sanchez will allemate in Key's Maybe we aren't capable of •6' Utefvl Mr1k• 1, the cem· 11 _r_ighl __ end_poso'--_·u_on. ____ _;pl;..a,cylng-''--i-nsp!red.;_-__ f_oo_t_ba_l_l._l
Pecple
c(
7Ae
_...,. llllty of m.nklftCI and C1 II I . COLOR 90-M,." rTC" "MOTION ,,...,., icr thot 00ty tn tho p11rtfyl01 I r "'""--'"" t "-r-"' t """-
... ,. .t MCrlflc• 11 the 4,... .I ... fWtneta ceMu"*' aftd 'tM 1,...,... of the tium.n
MUI pt frw . . ." John o . Rockefeller
we seldom think of the
fO\lnder or lh<> ~n·al StM·
da.rd Oll empire a.'I A. philOM>-
phtt, but ft0t'k<'ff'l\f'r'11 ob·
1ervation contains a boslc
t:tf'!Jth that merita "'ficction. We 1lrt all happil't' wtirn •~g a. uaeful service, "'° matter how n,._1t1nc.
When our work Is done for
the ~flt of olhl'~ · · · u 'ihe CPe or mott porrnt., for
eomple ..• lt o.lmort. al·
',\Vt.YI t11volvrs MllTI" it.11cr1f\ce.
)Ve_ do many thine• we
would not du If our own ~it v.·as thr 111le c:rt-
'.terla. and M?:Ulshneu pla.yt
_. very minor 1•rl, If Al\)'.
tn nur Mil.)' HvM..
Our eXJ)eritl'IC(' and dc!ep un-
dttttandln1t of human nf"f'd ~bltti 1.1• Ill l<'rve trff!C. •ttM.ly and well. a.'I "11! have
rstnce our foundln1t In 182'7.
:. C.:HBFFBR. (Jf;J mo&TV.\KY
I LAGUNA tlACH
)'1t SOUTH COAST HIGHWAY
r 494-llJI
SAN CLEMENTE
,l,JJ HOllH El CAMINO If.AL
492-0100
~J~i'AN
t:. ......... _
EVERY~ ASff:CT
a'"LFE N ~ l
51..tDW·OCIOEER 8-'2pm
S.C.Ccmm.Wtoou9e Aud. I~
Soallored by SCl"IC. GardenCU>
don't know," Hill says·
Hill m u s t be having
nightmares preparing f o r
Westminster, the county 's No.
2 rated team, and he admits
that "if we don't get up for the
game it 's going to b e
disastrous.
"They beat us 27-16 last
year but it y,•as 20-16 in the
fourth quarter. This year
there·s no way to predict. but
if we played like we did last
week it's liable tCI be 100-0."
While Hill is impressed with
Westminster's runner.i, he
notes that "anybody else they
want to give the ball to behind
that line will loolc good. -
They've got good slu! and
quickness and are very ac·
tive."
Leon Lauds
Valencia
Dana Hills coach Tony Leon
Is looking for some diversity
from his offense this week as
the Dolphins prepare to open
Orange League competition
against Valencia Friday at
Valencia.
"Our kids have been depen -
cling too much oo Bill Spring·
man and Mark Eljenholm,'
Leon states. "We've got to get
a running game established,
and use our other receivers
more."
The Dolphins, who were
defeated ~ last week by
Rim Of The World. will be up
against an even better team In
Valencia, according to Leon.
"I think Valencia is at least
two touchdowns better than
Rim or The World . and they
are by far the best of the
three teams we v.ill have
faced after Friday nlglt,"'
Leon says.
"Thty aN! a tough team
physically with a brulsln& ru~
ning attack. They \ell you
wnere they're going aod defy
you .. """' them. w. rullze they've got a passing game.
but if We're gt>l~ to do
anything at all we h.ivc to stop
their power rurmina. '1
The Oolph!ns. wUh an all
junlor and sophomore team,
have made a number of lineup
changes this week. the most
imporl:int being the tW'lt~hlng
of Rusty CoUlns f.rom guard to
fullback.
Collins, a 17Sopoonder ahoold
be a more 110lld bk>cker for
Springman and ~Uy pro-
vide an Inside nJMlng tbreot.
VOICE OI TONI
Pa1en
N ... '• TIM Pl"' TllM C-AltOf LAGUNA.
SO. LAGUNA.
DANA POINT.
SAN Cl.DllNTI
lu Woll lu "" "' -,_,., ... _., .... ..,,,_
O.t ,. c •• ,,.
·········~··· Serwlc.t loc.
411 ... IMta ''-....... ,.,..
-..mi Tlll't ,.,..
HB Trio
Impresses
With Stats
If Huntington Beach High
School is not unbeaten in foot·
ball , H Isn't due to any lack of
ability In the offensive
backfield.
Oilers coach Roy Brummett
thinks he has one ol the coun-
ty's best backfields in
sophomore quarterback Greg
Nitzkowski, senior running
backs Paul FlskneH and Kyle
Van Amersfort.
To date Fiskness has car-
ried the ball 34. times for 315
yards and a whopping 9.2
yards per c.an-y. Van
Amersfort has nm 27 times ror 155 yard$ am a !i.7
average.
But It's Nitzkowski, -who has
pas.w.d just to times this
season, who draws most of
Brummett's praise.
"for a 90phomore only IS
years old, he 's performed
tremendously," says Bnun-
mett about the chap who will
lead the Oilers against Marina
Friday in the first &mlet
League game for both
schools. It will be at HunUng-
too Beach.
Continues Brummett :
"fountain Valley really stuck
him last week and he came out
""" and beat ""· hut he hung right In there.
"I'm really pleased with his
effort. Hc'a one of the reaJOn1
we were able to come back in
the aecond half."
1be Barons trimmed Brum-
mett's team 37·23 and he
blames the Joas on mental
mJ.stakes and a good FOU11taln
Valley team.
"We ju.rt can't go out
against a good football tum
nnd make the mistakes Y.'e
did the first haU." he explains.
"We turned the boll over
two or three Umes and -this
was really emblrT&sln& -we
had an orHides klck run back
for • touchdown.
"We had a lot ol penaltles.
and In one ol the -"Ill
dri-they W<llt SS yanll, IO
ol th<m In pena!U ...
1•we m.ttde-• k)t of mistakM
and I hope 'Wt've 1ot them out
ot our ayatem."
In addltlon to laudinll his
bocl<Oekf. Btummelt found
time to praise iuard Oa\'id
~1c:Btth. tackle Roter \\'alte
and defensive linemen Bucky
Bond and El6wMh Ealley.
"Bond has -' • lot ol -bJe te.mns." Brummett says.
"'Other teanw are doublin( up
... him and --triple i..rntnc h!m, a n d con-
IOQllfllU1 FMey " ,...,.,. • lol
" onMlfHJne lftuationl and he"a • sood f-11 pla,..r."
Trout Plant
• "
~-;;;;.,, oe1--:-,-,r.. -19-it-;;:.-_----·-
Barons Missing Two Stai.-ters
For Edison Collision Friday
Fountain Valley coach
Bruce Pickford has • good
point when he d-the
merit of playing rival EdillOO
in the -""ti lrvlne League
football game or the current
campaign.
'lbe two collide at
Westminster Hlgb in an 8
o'clock issue that may go a
lq way In deciding the ....,_
tual loop championship.
Dul thtte are a kit of other
items OOllt into the game -
most obv1ou> the fiercest
rivalry ol any two teams in
the Irvine circuit or the Jfun-
tlngton Beach School Di.rtrict.
"It's the aftermath ol the
game that rnay prove to be a
problem. Win or looe, you
have to come back the nelt
wetlc. I look at our schedule
and Jt just about gives me a
heaTt attack," aay5 Pickford.
1be Baron.' mentor Ucks of(
the U.t and It starts with
Edison, then EstBncla. then
Lo! AJamllld ...
Surprising LACC
Menaces Rustlers
"'Rlght OOwll the line ll's the
same tbJng," be •ys. "But
everybody Is pre<ty much In
the same boat.''
The Barons wlll be tryicg to
knock off the rival Chlrgen
for the first time in their short
history after klsing UU'tt
straight -and two oC !hose
setbacks 'cost Fountain Valley
a ~ ol the loop cham--
ptomhlp and a ctrtaln spot in
the CIF AAAA playoffs.
LOS ANGELES -Variety
may be the spice of life but
Los Angeles City College
coach Hal Baldock isn't cer-
tain he is in favor of so much
spice.
Baldock is serving his first
term as head football coach
for the Cubs. who will race
Golden West College Saturday
night at Orange Coast College
In the opening Southern
California Q>nfcrence game of
the season.
"We have a very young
team this season," he says.
"PractieaUy all of them are
freshmen.
"'This means every game is
a different one and with a dil-
ferent Uneup. We are switch-
ing them around a Int and
right now I couldn't tell you
the names of any certain
starters."
For the record, his leading
ground gainer is a lflO.pound
fu1Iback from Tei:as, Von
Robinson.
Robi.n:.on has carried the
ball on 23 occasions for 115
yards while running mate Guy
San Diego
Offense
In Limbo
SAN DIEGO -II San Diego
City College ever gets ill of.
lense goi1"4!. the Knights could
be one of the toughest teams
in the Mission Conference
football race.
That's the opl-ul SDCC
Askins ot tailback has carried
37 limes for 84 yards.
Whal Baldock doesn't add is
lhal the CUbs' passing game
has at.so been impressive this
season.
Darryl C1ark, the probable
starting quarterback, h a s
thrown 48 passes and con-
nected on 26 for 344 yards.
proving he can connect v.'hen
necessary.
His leading target is James
llubbard, a 6-Z wide receiver
y,•ho has taken 15 for 280 yards
and a pair of touchdowns.
The CUM have won a pair of
games and dropped a 23-16
verdict at Phoenix l a s t
weekend.
BaJdock says he doesn't
believe In comparative scores
-and perhaps with justifies·
tion. At any rate, the Cuti.
would be substantial favorites
if auch were the case.
LACC defeated Compton 44-
7 while lhe Rustlers barely
won a ~24 decision from
Compton last Frklly night
with a last second fleld goal .
l..ACC defeated Fullerton 16-9
in its opener.
How does Baldock rate
Golden West?
"It looks like they art as
good as anyone else around
the league," the former San
Diego State assistant says,
"They have a very good run·
ning and passlna: game and
are v.·ell balanced. And their
defense loolu tough.
"They run the power series
well, the option well. the drop
back pass and the play action
pass. We have our work: cut
out for us on defeme ...
Fountain Valley's slkt of-
fense is hampered with the
loss of starters Ben Dod.w1
and Dan Maltby.
Dodson was involved in an
automobile accident r o u r
hours prklr to the Huntington
Beach game and missed the
entire tilt.
lfe's available for action
Friday, but Bill Ogden vdll
start in his usual ~llback spot
on offense and Jay Kruts:ingtt
tai... his oomert>ack "'°' on
de!ense.
Maltby pulled a groin In the
opener with Rancho Alamitos
and Pickford has penciled ln
Mike Goodson lo start at ol·
tensive tackle.
The Fountain V.U.y oll.,.,..
has stonned lo a dozen
touchdov.m in its vktories
over Rancho Alam.it.a.. and
Huntlng1on Bead\.
And Pickford discount• the
47 points given up on defense.
saying, "oor first team
def"""" i'11"t allowing any
point>. Jl"s a depCh problem.
And. you have I tendency to
let up a Uttle .,,'hen you're
scoring so many polnl:.s.
"As for Edl9M. you have to
stop Frtd Hemandet. on the
power aod blast ltritl. The
big fullbodt (Joe ll<metrakoll
runs up inside you, too. That's
their billSc ollenw end that'•
tbe Ont thiJC wt have to
""":·
Ai·ea Sports Calendar
coo.di Harry West as he 'rtltlY fOCt. •I "!._. ,.. . ICt~"fi!W
prepares his club fer the in-sJ!."':f''~"'ti.~~Edt~''i'it lk'\}.t:~~:· • ·~·.:11
vasion of Saddleback Saturday &::.:!:". v111t? ~.c\"~J'!l::.W.,i; ~'T.,•i.:=rrr,:~\1. :'1-i
1
..
afternoon (1 :30) al Balboa "' ,,~~t,~, ~. o...,_. -1-11111 ~·Q~11, 1M ti ~.....,~,,.tool
Stadium. ~:r,;;,.,"':.""a.,;' "I ~' .. ~•&1 ":.~. -; ~~;:~~"':"':! "We haven't done much of. ~~-J'...~-i;.t!!'.~ ':Jell. ''· L."" . "' '.¥:1 "
fensively agaimt anyone-this df~~ ~~mcdfi·J::t r~ ' ,_ct ·. 1
• •• t::.;
' llki~ ,, ier>I• ' : " ,;;r""' lt: .
season,' says West. "It's ali";;;i;;;i;ii;i;;ii;~;,i;;;;~~~;;;;;;~i;,io~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;Oi
matl<r of -ng a little BOUTIQUE more consistency. If we do we
oould have a fine team. The
defense is more than ade-qu~"' Knigbts, .. ), w..i. CLEANERS
have a ltfolC" lt!C.'Olldary and ALTUAnONI I llSTTLIH
are wry toogtl up front, but POR PAITICULAI LAIHll
~-·~-up<rience 0 1 Warner-Dale Center ~~.. Cornor of Worner & Sprl ..... lo, Huntington llMdl
Unemen Jinvny Barber. • 842-2050
6-t. 240-pound !S-yeM oldli~~~~~~~~~~iiii freshman. CTalg fulw. 6-1, ~ and David Grech
1M. m> .,. the wt 1111 rrwx
whlle Roclr;y l.o).Ut t6-I, 110)
leado the ""°""MY-
Off en!IV<ly, the Knlg!M are
led by ldlchael Smith. 1 IU.
pound -~·· Jlt.'t a t.a 100-yard duh man
who ran for 76 yardJ and 1
toucbdoWn last wetk in 1 17 ..
setboc!: to Riverside.
San Diego ai..o hu •
talel'Md qu1rlerba c k in
iOphomore Ctne WoUdUef
who West ">'' hu not ruched
his potenllal u yet.
Wolfc:llld ..,.,ti«! fOI" the
~ ...., -ago, but
-• thumb before the aeuon 11.arted Jut yur and
had to alt tt out. Ke'• a t-0, 116
poundor.
'fbe Knight.I also ha\'9 IUf•
fered 3S-O and 10.0 .tetba(:Q to
San Ditan ~Ima a n d ~m. runri,_ their
wirMls atre.ak to 26 g.:amet.
The ll$t Ume they won wu
mkf way Chrough the lltll
--they .,., .. ""' Sonta Ano. 7~.
In the nm to Int 1arne ol
the .. ._1gn Son Dl<C•
Ued °"""' C4ott. 7·7. •nd
tbal'I the cloMlt lt'a bMn to I
......,, In tho :it plll<S.
IEST MOYE
°' YOUR UFE
CALL
494-1025
0 0
Drivers who don't smoke
may save as nu1ch as 25% . with Fmners
Non-Smoker Auto Policy.
CHUCK SPlfUlAIZO -HENRY EKIZIAN
NIAMOft JOSEPH
I 7911 1Mgnoll1, Fout1in Valley
962-24U e 545-1401
°' 11 Ttl ......... ,. '"""" ,,,,. ,. ............. ,.....,
9'1.JA.11 w 14f.14f1
'411 ..... ,H.I. ltJ4UI
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Industrial
-lilc."Cll411oi9«.--4
fr!l!!I llli,~~·11\llC.
.... ~_..rl1MI e M•tt.f tll•tt•
7 f • .Aii.• hl•11I. •••••ti 1•111t1r "4·l010
OVER THE COUNTER
I I
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COMPLETE NEW JORK S1'0q{ LIST
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, Oe~ , 1972
I Wednesday's CfoSiiig Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List
Rally by Market
Runs Out of Gas
s. D.<JLY PILOT
TAKE THE
NEWS QUIZ
We Dare You ...
Every Saturday
I
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IWl.Y PILOT -Thunday, Octobtt 5, 1972
TUMBLEWEEDS
11 . ,
ii n '• " • J
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""'"
Mun AND JEFF
by Chester Gould
EfJCW IT ~I.I' 'IQ.I c:AH,
. IT Will ff '>'OUR I.AST.
by Tom K. Ryan
~ v
.. --·· .. .. -#!#w
by Al Smith
,, ...
--=--
DOOLEY'S WORLD.
SAU Y BANANAS
GORDO
---AND THIS
WILL GET )'OU
ATTENTION/
'THERE'S ONLY ONE
PROBLEM/ ~TI~ I Bl.CM''T'HE IST ENGINE STOPS/
GRAc.IAS,
JOSEF Ar 60~Je'110 , ~'«ltl :r. ~~e.or·
FIGMENTS
NANCY
I DAILY CROSSWORD ••• by R. A. POWER I
ACROSS
1 01 • noblatnlll
I Fool•
11 Oppolfttt of: Pr.t•• ,,. :·0ntv--·•
15 P091tler
h-
equ.-fu"' ~
16 Cou111iv of
C1.11op41: Abbr,
11 Countv of
E"gland
19 Common
COn1f•OllOfl
70 Nl(:•n•me !Of
NlllhM
21 Spit! op ...
22 wom.,..,
2• H11,....1i1 .....
26 o.,.r•tes • -· 27Asontt
d11Mn
JO 'lanl wi1h
lh•Uolflw 11ow ...
32 D"'pge
l3 u ---:
F0t,,_ UN
See•et.,y-o-• 34 llllml(ihtis '""' ..... ·-· l7 O•nv-
JI An~rtd
''""'-' JtMr.C~
40 AdiwNe
9Utfl•
41 Notti-'
42 J.eksttv
43 Become
llYident
•5 l"!lagtd for I
~l0<meno;1
«; Roof ol the
m~h
'8 Look --•g Tvpe~ilt
50 UnconcHled
62 Hi1V1 <oom
'" 5$ Place of
conllnerntlllt1
Sl•ng
61 R111
btliln-llrM
00 B1111de1
111 Anempted
62 c lfboolltltd
l"9V0•11ge1
63 Sp3n,.h
lltl>Cle
64 Sow•
65 Ht•dvwhell
ot f u•l>P"
DOWN
1 D»ybteek
2 ComPQUnd
UMdwir•Ylt "-"' S1t•·~IPtd ligu<•
IM-
Vt!hocllt, tor
""'' 6 Aweogh
7 Or1e·•ow•
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I S 111 IOfllr'f? ......
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Yetlel'Uy'I Pu.uW SoN'ed:
11111eegi.
10 Mos!
deploftlbllt
11 o .. n• rHC!f'l9
ll S11ilcingly
unv1ua1
13 lodtol •
worn1n'1 hair
18 Stl'lool t•..-rt
23 Cooling O<iolt
25 5~·--
26 OlviJlofl of
w ...... Z1 RNIUUltt
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30 Pklr1l of .. !hit"
31 FtcilMtt
33 Chil'llN
lr11emtty
315 .. He't'°"""
1hing-·I" ,..._...,
38 SmaM IMW!d
39 Hl'fdW-
11~
Al Ol1C11Y11111
42 Cul!IYllling
'""' '4 Wr11tlers'
m~itU
46 Brew-.
P!Odlftt
48 lt.MIHO,IM ·-47 Terfltil--c
'""" lturtthlng of
"" '8 G-r;,o Ci.-of
f•tnc.
51 Mirnlc•H
53 NNp, IOI" one ... _
56 . --o .. mtnv
51 MIM P<oclUCC u a'"' o1 burden
Nearly Everyone
Listens to Landers
I
M KJlt.I/
'MOON MUWNS
'----·' '" -·
by Emie Bushmlller ANIMAL CRACKERS
-=-::x::::::::i::..::..-c =·---
I
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PEANUTS
c
JUDGE PARKER
WELL, I'M NOT MRS. BORGSON? !'AS YOUR JUST A
GOING TO LIE! IF HUSBAND RETURNED YET? MINUTE ...
THEY WANT TO TALK THIS IS LIEUTEMAHT .I'U .SEE, •• ·
TO YOU, I'M 11.ARQATE ~
MISS PEACH
TELLING THE,\\ YOU'RE HERE1 ' ,..,,
I
I •
PERKINS
C·
..Tl.!!:. t"r'· , • .,
J.~
by Harold Le Dou1 '
LOOK, IF HE'S NOT R~DILY AVAILABLE
... GIVE HIM A MESSAGE! I'M SORRY
10 HAVE BOTHERED YOU! IT
LOOKS AS THOU6H WE'VE
FINALLY HAD A BREAK
IN THE 6EVERLY
6AR5TOW M URDER! •
by Mell
•
,,
"
-
,,
bY Gas Arriola 1,
JfU.0'11 i '1111 IJIC Mit er HA1it lMal OIJ ~OUit ~~ ~ae.15/ . .
. . .
by Ferd ......
by ROIJeflolen
.~, \ ~ ... fi'f!~.5
"Pe....Uy, I wlsb '!0--1d II<)' QUI °lrllllcl -
1ovennneat ii all we've pt left to blame .., mea."
DENNIS THE MENACE\
Q
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ltvine Readings
Called for Drama·
An bonot)!d ltl•vlsion drama
ltanslonl!"!I lo the sloge will
be the nM production ol the
Irvine Community Theater,
With aud~lono 8llllO\l!ICed for
Monday, Oct. 11.
"Dear Friends," Reglnald Roae's 198'1 teleplay !or CBS
1'11yho<JBe, 1Whlch won an Em-
!l'Y !or lis director, Paul Jlol8rt. wlD be pment..i in
December u the second pro-
duction ol !lie Irvine IP'OOP·
The play · centers around Ui<M clooely.knit couples who
attempt lo prevent the im-pending dlvoi'te ol a fourth
J>iir,. and discover the
Ne:wSea~n
In Oia:mher
Music Set ' .
, The 1m73 season of the
Uiguna Beach Chamber Music
Elely will open oo Friday,
10, with a concert by the
arian pianist lJll Kraus. t:ecuded by many as lhe
( CALLBOA.RD)
weaknesses in their kwn
marital lives in the process.
Readings for ' ' I>e a r
Friends" will be conducted at
7:30 p.m. tn St. Matthew
IA.itheran Cburch, Cu I v e r
Drive at Sandburg Way in
Irvine. The play requires a
strong, evenly balanctid cast
of four men and four women
In an age range ol. from late
20s to early 40s. There are no
"minor" roles·
Directing· "Dear Friends"
will be Tom Titus, who also ls
staging the season opening
play for lrvine, Moss Hart's
"Light Up the Sl<y.'I The latler
show opens Ocl 1S for four
weekends.
Performances ol the Rose
drama will be given for three
weekends, Dec. 1-2, M and 15-
16 in the Humanities Hall
Playhouse on the UC Irvine
campus. Infonhation a n d
reservations for both p.IJys
may be obtaintd by calling
•
DAILY ,ILOT Slefl .......
So TlaereZ
Nancy Wells g1..,. Alex Koba a_ pi"°" of her mind
in this scene .from the comedy 11Mary, Maryl" which
closes a five-weekend run with final performances
Friday and Saturday at the Huntington Beadu'i~y
house.
!most living interpreter of
keyboard masterpieces oC
Viennese classic school.
t ' • ' • ' Mliie Kraus will play Haydn,
QUrt. • ~. Chopin and
64&-31711. : I
'S~er,Sllloke'atLaguna
= -
Black Opinion Divided
Can Qu~i nn Portray Negro?
B1 llOB THOMAS
HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Can
• white actor portray a black
hero ln today's race-eonscious
WO(ld!
Anthony Quinn thinks ao.
Bui loqg be~ he has filmed U. blqirapby ol Haitian
emperor Henry Cbristopbe, he
bu encountered a fiWT)' of
opposition.
Quinn recently anoounced
hla Intention lo fUlli!l a long-
planned prnject: to lilm. the
lile of Oiristnpbe, who ruled
Halli tn tho lut century. The
result waa prot.eab from black
writa's, directors and actors
who argued that only a black
should play Christophe.
Director-actor Ossie Davis
wrote the l'jew York Tunes:
"My blaclt children need black
heroes On which to model their
behavior .•• Tony, few all my
admiration of him as a man
and as a talent, will do himself
and my ch.lldren a great
dis.service if he encourages
them to believe that only a
white man .. _ Is capable of
portraying a black hero."
M EXICAN·IRISH QUINN
has never been known to duck
controversy, and he insists
that he is going ahead with the
Clvislophe film biogniphy. ·
QulM ropeat..i hil argu-
ment that he has.not objected
to noD-Lltloa playing Latin
heroes: Wallace Berry u
Pancho VIiia, Marlon Brando
as Zapat.a, Peter O'Toole as
Don Quixote. '
' "I 'MYSELF HAVE played
Greeks, Italians, Eskimos ,
Fn!nchmen," be said. "Why
should I be excluded from playing a black? Racism ls not
in my lex.icon. 1 will be
playing a humari being, not a
black man."
QulM said he bad invested
$210,000 in the Christophe
script, titled ''Black Majesty,''
and he plans to make it next
year for his own company.
ded. "Why have111 Sidney
Poitier or Harry Belafonte
taken on the story! I'd &e
delighl<d I! they did."
Quinn i.s partner with Hall
Bartlett lo a n o t b tr con-
troversial subject, • 'T.h «
Children of .$anchez:" The
book about p0verty In MeJ.Jco
City was banned In Mexico un-
til recently, Quinn said, and
there was doubt that lbe film
could be made ·tMf'e. .
"BUT THE NEW govern-
ment is more liberal," he said,
"A play version of "The
Children of Sanchez" bas been
approved, and we have 90 per-
cent approval for our movie
script. 1 think we'll be able to
make It in Mexico."
Next month Anlhony Quinn
may be 1t.irrlnc up mort talk
wllh publlcaUon of h 1 s
memoir, "The Original Sin."
The boOt promises to be es.-
ceedingly trlllk. e.pec11Uy
about Anthony Quinn.
''[could either Ue or tell the
lrulh," the new author
remarked.. "I-figured the only
value in such a book would be
to describe my life u 1 lived
it.
"~fy main conctm •·a~
whether my children could
v~w me objectively. When l
started to prepare them ror
what was in the book, they
said, 'Aw, Pop, we know all
about you.' I said, 'The
dames !' They said, 'Sure, we
know about that, toO.' '' "Granted, there are other
actors wtKJ are black and
could play Christophe," he ad-J-~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~
AY 6' S SAT.&SU .12,45
Woody Allen's
' ''FftrJ.thing ®:1n~~
know about
*
---CtlllDDME 20 .·,. .... ~.:::ir-•-.:ll'":'I .... --CtlllDOME 21 ' ' ' .-_ .. , •• '..11'..t.::. ---... -. SIAD/UM I :,' .. -~~-.·---
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M1rllfl ar1 .....
"TM• GOOf.lTM81t" Cltl • "TM• WILO aUNCM., Cit)
•Ill CMby • lttillen C..,
"'MICl(ET .. •DOGS"' lil"GI • "'ltllTUltH 01" U..ATA'" IP'G)
lW M!Mtll "('AaAltflT" CP'GI •
•1 :hobe'rt ~t the Laguna Beach f · School · nudilorlum, 625
Plii-k A•o. at S:30 p.m.
-!Fenoessee f.i1Ua'ms• roman-
tic ~ t "~mer and
Smoke" will •be the next pro-
duction of the Laguna Mou1ton
Playhouse, opening Oct. 24 loc
a three-weelt engagement.
"Thia rontroversy has split
blacks down the middle," be
remarked. "CORE has given
Paul Wilson, who has starred at 8:30 through Nov. tl 1n the me carte blanche to do the film. So luts NAACP. The in "Tbe Subject .was Roses" playhouse, 606 Laguna Canyon trouble has come from pockets and "Long Day's Journey Into Road, Laguna Beach. The cur-of isolated groups who are
"I.AST SUMMS:lt" {ltl ---.. SIAD/UM -!.
" 1
'1
/
'_ I
•
On Thursday, Jan. 15, the
thjlmber mll!ic groop will present the Bartol< Quartet
jlilylng Haydn's D Major,
Opus 71115 and two quartet.
b)' Beethoven. the E Minor,
Opus 5912 and tho F Majoc,
Opus 135.
The Czech Nonet w 11 l
· ocm the works ol Leopold
' uh, Jlrl JaniC:li, Louis
and Anton Dvorak on
undoy, March 29. ~ lour
and five wind i)l8yers,
artist> !roll\ the • CUch illhallitmlc, ·'PISY as a nonet lihd tn other combinatlOflS !or a '!'icfe nnge of.Bound color.
____ ......_
W.....~·l'IMll W.•MlllN!'="
Aho -IARIAllA HERSHEY
IN"DEAUNG"
Hap Graham, man a g Ing
director al the playhouse, who
is staging the Williams play,
calls it "'a poignant and mov-
ing dr!\D'IB that Is destined to
take a }lermanent place in the
classic repertory of American
theatr;<:al works."
Heading the cast are Denise
Clements, former South Coast
Repertory actress, as i
puritanical ~ girl and
Night" at Laguna, as the Iml'e rent Laguna attract1on is agaJnst the idea .
worldly young doctor she ·Dylan Thomas' '1 Under "There l.s al.so a split
adores. Milkwood," which is being between black actors of New
Also featured will be Gene staged in the Forum Theater Yort, who are against my playing Christophe. and the Benedict, Annabelle Quigley, on the adjacent Festival of black ~ctors of Hollywood,
Richard Stepp, S t a n I e y Arts grounds. who are for: il 1 think the ones
Wlasick, Michael G i b so n , Reservations for both pro-in Hollywood are more pro.
Louise MaroC, John Corona, ductiom may be obtained by fesslonal They see that th1s is
Jacqueline n~~ntt, Mary Mer calling the playhouse box of-a professional question, not a i""'"' fice at 4'94-0743. racial one."
diano, Sharon Harwood and1----------------------1
Bill Harris. "Summer and
Smoke" will be presented
Tuesdays through Saturdays
·~;~:r :.~""
IOtn.Y .. 'a
T• .,l1 1p•n"
llH c..ar, _,
191Mrt C•I, I•
"HICKEY
AND
BOGGS"
WlDAYS 6:45
SAT.&SUN. 12...tS
t lCUD wtOMAllC
"WMPfMI
UHIMOll"(P.I .) ... "TMI tUlPIPPD
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''MINNIE •nd
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7:t0 AND 10:11 ......,
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All
NEWAND
llAUTlfUL
IN THEATRE #4
i ACAOlllY AWAllD W1NNIRI .. , Art Dhetiin • lesl C.lurlll Dll9I ·----·--··· .. Nlchola ••
Alexandra
IN THEATRE #2
Lia ~ Michael 'fir~
~Y.
EXCLUSIVE INGAGIMINT
IN TMIATHS I 1 AND #3
GllOllGS C. ICOTT
llUCTDMJI
DVITIM HOfllllit4M
AHMI MMe.on '~E ·GRADUATE'' ' .
• C1.tla1111 .... w:a.1s...,...z •·
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''TAKING OFF''
M11lni ira~ij!
" ~ti~n ~m~ ~!~ !i~ira ~~t111~n 1n1~1 ~mll
tillil* lllloilll \~! ®° ~~
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SHOW RATED
(ii)
"RETUR R OF SABATA"
9:00 c .. 11 •• s..-, .. ..._ ·
2:ot
"HICKEY
&
BOf~"
COLOR
PlUS ·LEE VAN CLEEF
"llTUIN Of
SA I ATA"
Pater Sellers
ivtmDoes
Hllurt7'
8flr Whit 111 .....
JO AHN Pftllll • RICK WU ......... ...., ....... ,_,,_
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... __ _
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"'T11U• •1t"" ~AUfT TOVlt WAOOH"'
.. "' •• c.191" 11"•1
BIL.LY
PILGRIM
LIVES
FltOM TIME
TO TIME
TO Tllto!E ..• ,,, .. MJCHAl!L SACk.S
of the <n-t"r.-' •
Aid
Hot
• .....,......,..ctim•
aDWAll08
HARBOR0::.1
RON WIMAN
SHARON CANS
YALDlll: JltftllJNJ:
FROM Fashion Island
Newport Beach STEREO SOUNDS OF THE HARBOR
-
~ ----·~
OAILV PILOT Thursday, Octobtr S, 1 CJ72
·;Julie Wins Reprieve I -
:l Politicians Change Minds About Plug
' I .I\ By JAY SHARBUTT IT'S HAPPENING tonight
.• NEW YOftl\. (A P) at 9 p.m. on ABC. where the
: \ 'Because of a sinus uifection, first half of "The Men" will be •I 1'X>f! planning. vr both. the replaced by what a COP • ~: nrst 30 mtnute-s of ABC'~ spokes1nan calls "a f i Im
: "Julle A,ndre\\·s Show,. wasn·t d oc uni en t n ry of the
:• taken up Wedn1.·sct1y rught by President's reco rd , b o th
• a pnid Den1ocrat1t· nd for foreign and domestic."
President Nix.on. The spokesman said no
lnstead, 1~ eritirr Andre\\'S decision has been ma de yet on
sho\\1 schedulNI for \Vednesday further time purctulses for 30-
' night was 1nctef'd Sho\\·n. even minute sho\\'S abou t Nixoo.
though this par11cular pro-This appa rent lack. of firm
4• gram had be<'n rC'$Cheduled to decision on \\'hen and where
appear the night <>r Oct 11. hali·hour campaign spots will
If this is confusing. in1agine £NJ[RJAIMM£NT be shown isn't limited to the
what it is ror the guys at the m Nixon forces.
three telc\•ision n L'1\\·orks v•ho The fin;t ~minute ad for
have to rlcnr tlmr slots Sen. George ti.1cGovern (D-
purchased by the Dernocratic S.D.,) aired Sunday ni ght on
and Republican prcs1dcnual CBS. But only after his cam·
campaign comntittces. said they weren't able to pul paign corrunittee made a last·
Wednesday night may prove the program together i n minute time change to avoid
to be just an isolated l'ase. but lime," said an ABC official. pitting it against "Love Story "
' it ''','lS the kind or situation "Mr. CoMally has a bad on ABC.
that'll g·ive nel\vorks the sinus infection,'1 said a The uncertainty of it all is
\\'iliies right up until the day spokeswoman for the com-making life extremely hectic
the next president is elected. mittee the first 30-minute for n e tw o rk programming
·· Young Love Triangle
• •
It 1\'0rked this wai·o mine De ) nd be · I I pro nt mocrat, form er peo p e a t spec1a sa es
The ··Democrats for Nixon" Treasury Secretary John B. units all three networks have
The "DemOl'.'rats for Nixoo" Connally. set up to handle political time
committee ordered a half· She explained that th'? purchases until Nov. 7.
hour of ABC Ume, from 10 to former Texas g1:1vemor had Are th e sales units dealing
10:30 p.m., for the year's first planned to tape the special with coldly c al cu I at in g
JO..minule paid televisioo com-half·hour program for politicoes who have wel1<00-
mercial for the re-election of Wednesday night until he was ceived television ad cam.
Nixon. laid low by illness and forced paJgns to "sell" their can-
ABC CLE.\RED the time to cancel out. didate? No way, says one
and shi fted the scheduled Julie The cancellatlon gives the network veteran who declined
Pat Shimpock Oeft) tickles the fancy o! Pamela Krumb as Andrew Yelusich
simmers in a scene from "January Thaw." The comedy is being presented Fri·
days and Saturdays at the Long Beach Community Playhouse.
More Blacks Win Chances
At Video Series This Season
Andrl'\\'S show which had regular GOP campaign com-to be identified.
Robl'rt Goulet as its guest star mittee the first ZJO-minute "They just seem lo buy as By BOB TR0~1AS fighters in "Rookies." as history teacher Pete Dixon
-lo next \Vednesday night. television salvo on behalf of the spirit moves them," be HOLLYWOOD (AP) AJ\.10NG 11IE other new on : "Room 222,'' with Denise
Then early tttis week, th e the President. said. Black performers, rare in a shows featuring black actors; Nicholas as his love-interest
•·Democrats for Nixon" com-t I · · · fi "MASH" _ Timothy Brown costar.
n1ittee canceled its half-hour A ..A.. ..A. .A. ..A. .A. e eviSlon series ive years and Odessa c I eve I and ·. Redd Fon: and Demond
Order. W""--upon .~.hl...•--::::''"'"'---!:.'"':!..-.--''"'~---:.>-<::._ __ u'::_ __ .':.'"':'._ __ ago will be more in evidence 1 k th '"""'" no"' 1u•"'".l' •'-A-.... ,R "Maude" -Esth-Rolle·. Wison are bac as e bat--tored 1•· •-•·e··-r-·•et B l 0 R Wl:41t-e-v.er-w~scasan. ..... '"" u..;: l'\.llW w3"'UVl.U tt "Emergeney" -Ron Pinkard tling "Sanford and Son."
11 ., · ·na1 b d a e 'Ver eruns As the 1972-73 season begins. seg men o 1 s or1g1 roa • television viewers will be and Lillian Lehman; "Search" "The Dean Martin Show"
cast date of Oct. 4. -Albert "Poppy" Popwell; for the first time will feature
\"hy was the o~·r can-seeing more blakcs. This is l 1U'<:: "Bridget Loves Bernie" - a black regular -comedian
ccled?Two viewspreVail. Sh • u f TV true even though the number Otis Foster; "The New Bill Ni ....... y Russell. Also Martin's
··The committee officials aping p or of series has shrunk with the ~ FCC's ruling de pr Iv in g Cosby Show'' -Lola Falana, beauteous Dingalings wUI be
networks of a half-hour of singer-dancer, comedian integrated for the first time
prime time. Oscar DeGruy and musical with ttie addition of Jayne
.. ,_~.,, '~
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NEW YORK (AP ) -::-In two
pronounced instances, t h e
merry month of May has
brought only gloom to the
three U.S. television networks.
Each time the woe has come
from the Federa l Com·
municatioru1 Commission.
Eleven years ago, the month
brought a declaration by
then-FCC chainnan Newton
Minow that commercial
television was "a v a s t
wasteland."
1n May nine ye an later, the
FCC adopted the conlroversial
prime-Ume access rule. For a
year oow, the rule in effect
ha! stripped each network or
31/z hours of highly profitable
time each week and returned
it to local staUons.
But this year's month of
network gloom h a s been
changed to September.
HOLLYWOOD craft and
talent unions have demanded
quantity-more new programs
and far fewer prime-time
network reruns -as a means
of reducing wide spread
unemployment among their
members.
The networks estimate they
now spend 45 pereent of their
prime time -8 p.m. to 11
p.m. -broadcast.5 on reruns.
A study of Hollywood unions
says the national average is
closer to 60 percent. They're
asking the FCC to limit reruns
to 13 weeks a year and require
networks to present an ad·
ditional 12 weeks or first-run
programming.
The networks insist that
production costs already are
so hi gh that they'd suffer
heavy rinancial losses if forced
to buy more new programs
than they now do .
The real network agony
officially got under way last
'Thursday because of a Jetter
President Nixon sent John
Gavin, head or the Screen
Actors Guild.
JN rr' Nil.on said he agreed.
increased prime-time network
reruns constituted an
"economic threat" to film in-
dustry members. And he pn:>m·
ised to look into Pemedial
action by the government i1
necessary.
FCC chalnnan Dean Burch
would comment only that he
believed the FCC had the
authority to limit prime-time
network reruns.
The three networks were
asked ii they felt tile FCC had
that power and whether they'd
go to court to fight any rerun
limitation the FCC might
order, if it ever did.
CBS said its lawyers are
0 still studying lhe issue," and
had no other comment. ABC
had oo comment beyond its
Sept. 14 statement in which it
said it opposed "the concept of
government intervening ln the
programming proc.ss -an
exercise which violates the
spirit, if not the letter, o{ the
First Amendment to the
Constitution.''
NBC had no comment other
than the question wu "novel"
and that "our legal counsel is
looldng into the issue."
The reason for the increase director Quincy Jones. Kennedy.
is pressure from the govern-Five or the re'.turning series GAIL FISHER continues her
ment and Negro organizations spoUlght black stars. Jong-running role as secretary
and concerned whites who The winner and still di.am-believe that black represen-pion of tfle television variety to Mike Connors on "Mannix,''
tation on television is long sweepsta kes is NBC's Flip and Don Mitchell returns as
overdue. A I s o, advertisers Wilson. Greg Morris remains Raymond Burr's aide In
consider it good se nse; blacks a regular on '•Mission : "Ironside." Mike Evam will
buy their products, too. Impossible," and Clarence again be bugging Archie
Blacks star i/I three of the Williams Ill on ''The Mod Bunker on HAfJ in the Faml·
new shows. am Cosby has Squad." Lloyd Raynes returns ly."
returned to television wit h a --'----''--'------'----------
Monday nighl CBS variety
show (be also presents a f.O:!:::!:::!:::i~~;="!'.:'.!:::!~;:=~C![!::!:el children's show on Saturday •
morning). Cleevon Little, who
won a Tony for his Broadway
performance in "Purlie," is
costarring with James Whit·
more in A B C ' s "Tem-
perature's Rising," a hospital
comedy. Georg Stanford
Brown plays one of the crime-
Dance Show
Adds Date
The Orange Coosl College
Dance Department has an-
nounced a special matinee
performance by the new Matti
Lascoe Dance Theater Com-
pany Sunday at 2 p.m. in lhe
OCC Dance SWdio.
The maUnee was scheduled
after the company's three
evening perfonnances, Friday
throogh Sunday at 8030 p.m .•
were completely sold oot .
Tickets for the OCC concert
will be available at the door at
$2.50 for adults and $1.50 for
students. Seating i.!l Umlted.
• • •
• •
:· ..... ;;;::;;;:;;;;;;;:::::::::,:::::~ . ~. ' ..........
' ' .•• p -•••
e TM mo'llt9 Mght9 up LIZA MINHID•
• •
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j·
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•
" STAllTS WED. OCT. 12 al SAME 3 THEATllES "DOCTOll ZHIVAGO"
•
tM ekyl AN ARTISTIC MK.HA.El 'l'Of!K ~~~~!!'[ ............................
• • • • • • •
NOW IN THEATRE # 4
ACADEMY
A.WARD
WINNER!
JAllT SUlMA•
MKMAR
.t.&TltOI
: ........ Nicholas
• =~"IOU'"'. and
• • •
Alexandra
(GP )
••••••••••••••••
.. .-..... ~ ... -
1 DAILY PILOT
CLASSIFIED
---I~ I -... ~ J~
Gen•r•I Gener•I ~;;;;;;.;;;;;;;:=!~~~~' Golf Course Home DOUBLE "'P
Large J bednn home w/fil'f'-
Lari::e 5 BR, 3 baths; famUy . place, on front of lol, and a
nn. w/frpl., formal din. rm cute 1 bcdrm rental on rear
View of Mesa Verde Qlun-of k>t. Present tncome from
try Club. Owner building both is $345/mo. F'ull price .
"'w home, will considec $29,500 long escrow or lease/back
from purchaser. Call us tor
details A appt. to 11ee.
CORBIN-
MARTIN
WHO'S THE
LUCKY ONE?
Howport ••
RARE APPEAL
East.s ide charming 3 Bdrm.,
fa1nily room, frplc., Lari:e
patio with brick Bar·B-Q •
great for outdoor en-
tertaining plus alley access.
Only $31,!KXI.
FIXER·UPPER
Can Be a OOU. HOUSE!
Owner has moved to Ala.ska
and must sell this sharp 3
bedroom and family room
near South Coast Plaza. The
best buy in North Costa
itesa. Full price $29,500.
CALL 540-ll51. Open 1:ves.
. '· HERITAGE
2 BR. Near N'pt Hel&hts •'
Asking $22,500
REALTORS
-NEWPORT BEACH-
VA REPOSSESSION
Just released • 3 Bedrm 2
bath home on a large lot
with room for boat or trlr.
Everyone is elegible t>r new
VA loan with only $750.
down. At $30,750. in Newpt.
Bch it won't la.st!
CALL 540-llSl. Open Ev~.
--: . HERITAGE
REALTORS
TIME FOR
QUICK CASH
THROUGH A
DAILY PILOT
WANT AD
CALL Ci) '''·J•1• ~ RIAL TY Near Ne-..rt P••I Offl~• * WATERFRONT * PIER & FLOAT
ti.lodern, immaculite 1-level
home on R-2 lot. Frplc.,
F.A. heat. Quiet cul de 1&.c
street near Lido &bops. Im·
med, occupancy. $TI,500.
Absentee owner s a y a ,
"seU ! .,
associated
BR OKERS-REALTORS
2025 W 8olboo 6'J.Jb~)
FORECLOSURE
$24,650
One man's loss can be your
galn. 3 Bedrooms 2 baths,
overaized double garaa:e,
brick fireplace and good
carpets. Large )of. with com·
plell? privacy. Low down
payment. HURRY!
&46-5880 (Open Eves.)
,. <
:. HERITAGE .
REALTORS
I ' " [ =~nglfllEX] 1 "'!'!'UP-FO~R '""G!'!l'RA!!!!!!!!!!B~S
3 bedroom, 2 be.th, new sha&
carpet and fresh ,paint.
l~ An)'.Ol\1? can take over the ---II! VA \>an and $158 per morrtJl; -pays aU. Grab thia Wallttt"
Classification I 00-124 & Lee exdu&i.ve now at the
lf;;;J price of $3'.i,950. -•Homos~
Cl•sslfication 125-149
I lteME1Uite, ....... , I~
Classification IS0-184
I FNnc:ltl I~
Cl•ssification 200.260 -...... ]~
Cl•ssification 300-3;)5
1-... -l[t)
Classific•tion 360-370
! w .. ~ I~
Clas5ification 400-.:465
I -.. I~
Classific:•tion 500-510
I -.. ~. I~
Classification 52S.5li ...... _ ,~
Cl•1sification 550 .r,55
R.ealtcn ~ I ---=Ope=n,.;Ev=es,_ __ 1
OWNER
~1ust sell VACANT J Bdrmrf'
2 baths,· crpts, drps, firepl.
Llke new condition. Priced;
at appraisal $30,500. All
terms. Close to South Cou
Plaza. Xlnt buy, ~
COU.INS &: WAITS, INC.
961-5513 .. * C&W *
''TWO LITTLE
HOMES"
on a hllklde clean &. fresh as
a daisy. Good eu:tslde area.
Live in one and rent tho
other. A re.re find e.t $31,500.
AJI terms.
Realton ~1
Open Eves. * OWNER SAYS, * 1 * "SELL NOWI" * 4 Bdrm., 2 bath, bll: famUy
rm., 1D'x24' worbhop, 1o..J
malntenAnee yard. Good
CoSta Meaa location. Full
price $30.900. wft0% down,
*FULLER REAL TY*'
I ~ 546-CMJl.4. Anytimo
Wtrvctlon I ~ Barn-Style Home
· · Earth lovrr's klnd of Jlvln'!
Cl•ssificatien 575-580 \Vann rircplnce. Kids rooms.' I S.W. llnd-,..1~ ~~~tch<'n. SJ0,900. Dawt
. -~ REAL ESTATE
Classification 600-699 TREASURES
I 1[1 • 11831 WnitctiU, NB 64.5-6770 1 .....,,,_ ? ~
-· * GOV. REPOS. +
Cl•11iflc:ation 700.710 3 s.droom1. 2 B1thl
I I~ N'pt 6'acll $30.~0. $~ On.
.. ...._ ~ Cos!ft MrM. $24.650 $1450 On.
. Authorlud Brolc1t ~
Q111ific1tlon 100-8}6 * S41-6.570 *
I -• -JI ~J 1 'Sho'""n"!s~.u~.~~t!l",o"!t!!!!!J!~!~.~"!oe"'R..,..1,
Ct.1siflc1tion 150-858 DA, kit bltns. la ram m1l
frplc, new gold lt\q ~
l . ...,,.,. 11·-.ll' I lhruoul. Dbl• aar wl<'ixri _ _._ ~ _ .. o~ner, ~ pall6, privacy
Oa11ific1tion '00·912 fnt-'d. Bkr ~7850.
[ 1-l•IMn ]~
Clas1ific•tion 915-,49
-..""''"" l[~]
Cla1sific•tion 950 .. 990
• •
Walk to !leach
l·Sty. A·i'ran\e. 3 BR .• I
ba, Beam11, bltns. Tonnllf
ponl' l'H!flfby. S'.12.900 Fl
CAYWOOO REAL TY 1 * 548-1290 *
Need • .. P1td'"' Pttice an .S!
-j -·
-· -~· .....
Everyone Has
Something That
Someone Else Wants
DAILY ·PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS You Can Sell It,
Find It, Trade It
With a Want Ad The Biggest Marketplace on the Orange Coast -Dial '642-5678 for Fast Results
I _ ,,,_ I~ ~' -_ ....... ~I~ l~I --.. _ ....... I~ [ _ ..... _,,. _ I~ ._I _-_ ... _ .. _.JI~ I -· ..
I l~I --..
Fount•tn Valley
]~ l~I
G•neral Generftl
4 Ul'lillCllJI' li()Mf'
HIGH ON TOP OF THE HILL AND -thru
a private gateway into-a secluded patio, then
on to a sharp 4 bedroom, family room ho]lle
with a rim of the ocean view. Mirrored fire-
place in living room and another in the mas-
ter bedroom makes this a very Unique home
in Cameo Highlands. Offered at $67,500.
Colorful!
CONTACT UNl9UI HOMES of CORONA DEL MAI, 675-6000
U~l()UI: tl()Ml:S
G~neral General
DO YOU LIKE A VIEW?
This lovely 3 bdrm. & family rm. home has
a "sit-Oown" view of the entire harbor. Yot.i
will enjoy the sparkling harbor lights right
from your own easy chair. $59,500.
CAMEO HIGHLANDS
Illness in the family prompts the owners to
sell their lovely 3 bdrm. & family rm. home.
quickly . . . and, at a bargain price o(
$62,500.
General General
HUNTINGTON BEACH , •.••
•... TRIPLEX
ALWAYS rented because ot the Jocation. This
triplex has 1-2 Bedroom and i-1 Bedroom.
For the smart investor at . . . . . $38,950.
HARBOR AND OCEAN •.••
. . . . . . VIEW
Enjoy it all from this 3-bedroom, 2 bath home
with 2 fireplaces ( 1 in living room, 1 in dining
room), buillin kitchen. See harbor lights at
night from your own garden patio .. $64 ,950.
l4"4tiM-Slllitl,
~ All>ASSOCIATIS
REALTORS
2828 EAST COAST HIGHWAY
CORONA DEL MAR.CALIF.
644·7270
Gener•I Costa M••• 1-;;;;;;;;:;:;:;:;:;;I OWNER transferred. Ligh1
Builders Speci•ls I• and airy home, 3 spa.ciou~
Hom• SitH FIVE BEDROOMS bedroom" 2 bath" Eleg•"'
SO. PASADENA .•• A View 3 BA, GI no nionr)' doo•n. Ureplt.ce In family area ad·
Sites, Exclus1\ c At e a, La11:e hv rtn w/huge ltont' jacent ~ built.In dream kit-
Owner P.fay f'1nanct'. Ell.ch fln>plac_·t'. " '"' upgraded chf'n, e~n a dishwaaht:-r.
$12,500. . crpu. & drps, all hllln appl'i, Lovely pallo. lrnmedia11•
E LS I N 0 H 1: •.•• Lakeside irg kitt·h, Nilllig area, l'lc-pouealon. No down G.l.
Villagt', ~ "' n er may ganl enuy. lrg masler iuilr t~mtS Ir: low down non-vct'i,
f inance. $2,j(l(). w1pvt ba!h. ,\ n1us1 to !ie'e. BRK, $30,llOO, 8'12-2561..
C LE.ND ALE ... View of $39.950. G•rcMn Grove
Catahnn, Plans for :\ BR. 21 ~ Bath Hornt' Jncludrd .• , WHITE ELEPHANT
$9,350. Call 61tH>:u5. 3 bedroom l bath home,
f'1-4471 ( =J 546-llOJ: sharp nelJi;hborhood, needtt
C ii . pal"t. ISOO. """"' "'" '"· I~ I~ BARE FACTS Oru, $24,500. """me 77. GI :: :* aix>ut thi~ proprrty: Sellt'rs ~ALL THE REAL ,;,[_li_·: are n~Vlng to horw rant"h ESTATE FAIR and \\'Ill help buyer wilh ;
iu&sootAltY 01 11H (OiWIU co. oosls. GI boy<'r $JOO total SJ6..2551
POOL PLUS "°''" Lowly 3 bdrn> in Huntington llMch prime C.Jl.f. area, only ----------1 Enjoy thr sun1mC'r In
011·n huge pcX>I, vlu~
• 4 Bc!droon1s
• I larthvoocl Floors
)'OUl' 1.12.000 all 1f'rtns. 20th SL & NO 00\VN
Tust111 A\'., C.~f. NO CLOSING COSTS
JUST YOUR GOOD CREDIT
CALL 812-1418 REAL ESTATE
Convenient parklng~asy to be
a "DROP~IN" at Bay &: Beach Realty
General G'!neral
675-30001;;;G;;;on;;;or;;;al;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;";;;"";;;";;;al;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;
* Low t\111.Ull('fHlllCI'
• $.14,500 * Please Coll ~2313 •t£~•
A tw.y, 111·ann home for UI<'
holidays can be youn.
THINK ABOUT IT
\\'hat could be a nlct>r &:ift for
!tu.• Ont'I )'OU love, they
de!lf'rvr It and ao do )'OU. 3
Bedroon1~ an<I I a r g 1•
fnnulyh,hnlng rootn, ll'/1%
baths. Jo'ully builtln kitchen,
2 car i;aruge and to add to
Illar 11i·n.nn !ouch a I
Christmu, a fireplace fOf"
Thi· kids to hang U1C1r stock·
ill&'ll on. \'ou 1111.l.I love llM'
l"lt'lghbors, thf'y're o u r
frit•od.i. Don't wait, lt<I
~fc\'ny sho\\• you the way.
CAl..L~1.
** ** ** * TAYLOR CO. *
NEWPORT HEIGHTS -$97,000
Spectacular view of city lights, bay & ocean.
Exotic oriental decor. 3 Bedrooms, formal
dining & 3 baths. Convenient location.
''Our 27th Year''
WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors
2111 San Joaquin Hills Road
NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 644-4910
l.f •neral
General
BAY & BEACW REALTY '
'"·-~ ~· R••O ;i •II• ,_,I ...
REAL
ESTATE * 3 BDRM, Aegean Hills model, Mission
Viejo. . ....................... · ... $38,900. * 3 BDRM. near ocean ............ $26,900. * 4 BDRM. near ocean ............ $54,900.
e LICENSED SALESMEN e General
$24,500! I WESTCUFF AREA Want to talk about a real opportunity in Real Estate sales in the Newport Coastal area?
NO DOWN
-$40,950 Please drop in or call
LARGE RUMPUS i .. '.,1.,JJ.,w,,.. .. .,1c.,n.,11.,D.,'.,··.,N., • .,s.,. ,,..,,..,,..,,..64.,>.,1.,22.,1.,
3 generous sV.ed bedrooms, 2
gleaming bat.hi'; built-in
dream kitchen. I s o I a t e d
rear living room -charm
enhance<l hy inv iting
fireplace. Enclosed front
yard. Delightful covered
patio. One mile to beach!
BRK 540-lnlJ.
ROOM -POOL ""nora1 "•necei
J ust begins to tcll the slory I;;;;:;:;;;;;;:;:;:;:;:;;;;
about this Ne"1>0rt Bea.ch CORONA DEL MAR $28,500
6°/o LOAN home, an exciting poolside Just listed!
TARBELL
atmosphere that f I o w s
through the large rumpUS
room with fireplace and
stepdown wet bar. Three
bedrooms. 646-TI7L
2955 Harbor. Costa Ml!ll& i
A good ~ant ad IS a good m.
vesnnent. j CLASSrFIED will setl tt!
General . General
BEAUTIFUL LAGUNA CONDO .
This is the last word in relaxed ocean side
living. Pools. tennis, volleyball J>r:'ivate, w/
guards. 2 BR., 2 ba., 2 car. Some view. Spot·
less. G. Grupe.
PRICED TO SELL
See this really sharp 4 BR ., 3 ba. home in
WESTCLIFF AREA. Enjoy 2 frplcs., &
la rge (am. rm. Lovely poolsize yard. You
own the land. $72,500. Bud Austin
LUSK-HARBOR VIEW
5 Bedroom 2-story, view, pool . Profession·
ally landscaped & decorated. Better hurry
on this -it's a beauty! Jim Muller
DO YOU NEED 5 BEDROOMS?
ln Corona del 1'1ar I·Iigh area, 'vith 3 ba1s.,
faro . rm. & din. rm? We have it at $66,000.
For app't. call Howard Well s
JUST LISTED -VIEW
Turtle Rock "Pres.", former model. Has the
look you've been waiting for: 4 BR., tam.
rm'. Super kitch. 2 Patios. Prof. lndscpg.
$82,500 -Fee. Paul Quick
COZY COTT AGE -Coron• dol '°"''
Under $40.000. Walk to the beach. Mini·
mum u p k e e p. Good 2nd_ home. Charm
galore. Brick frpl c. 2 Bedrms. Triona Bergin
FROM LAGUNA TO NEWPORT
3 Arch Ba.Y·2 BR .. D.R .. ocean view $64,500
Big Canyon-fabulous home site . . $69.500
Monarch Bay Terrace. 4 BR., F.R .. pool,
view. Cathedral ceilings. 3 Car gar. $89,750.
Call Bob Yorke
114YSHORES CAPE COO
Great area & home for best !amfly living.
Roomy 4 Bdrm. w/den & form . ;Un. rm.
Just steps from private bay beach. $69,500.
Mary Harvey
LIDO ISLE -ON W4Z1ERS
Flexibl e floor pion -con be 3 BR., study
& den or 5 BR. lmmac. It. well maintained:
beomo, cllarm, lovely patio. $85,000. Cl>&I'
lene Whyte
LINDA ISLE LAGOON
Exciting new 5 BR. home on Unda !Jle. 3
Frplct., 2 wet ban, eledroni~ oven. Totally
upgraded In ill areas. Eileen Hadson
l334700. --
Coldv.Jwl.Banker
~ 644-1430
550 N!WPORT CINTIR DR., N.11.
Spacious 3 bedroom home
\Vilh do"·nstairs
family room and
upstairs living room
Just 2 blocks from
!!>< O<eM -
VllCMt &: ready for
$7'2.500 -10% Down
REALTORS
SINCE 1944
673-4400
TRAVEL BUG BIT
Ov.•ner anxious to take off in
his new motor home and
wants his super sharp 3
bedroom family room home
i;old fast. Shake roof. bloc-k
\\·all fence. tlreplace and
lots of extras. See this one
first at $31.950
Call 5'40-ll51 (Open Eves.)
• .. HERITAGE
. . REALTORS
DESPERATE
TO SELL
Owner must move to desert
Assume 6~ VA apr loan now
Gn property and y o u r
n1onthly payments are less
than rent and include truces,
interest. insurance and prin·
ciple. Lovely borne with 3
spacious bedrooms, 2 baths,
elegant fireplace to gracious
living room.Gourm e t ' s
pride builtin appliances in·
elude dishwasher. Beautiful
thick padded shag carpeting
th r .uou t . At tractive
landscaped yard and patio.
BRK 540-1720.
TARBELL
29S5 Harbor, C.OSta Mesa
SPYGLASS PLAN 74
3600 plus sq ft in this 5 bdrm,
4 ba, plus bonus rm home
on a V.I.P. location. Central
air oond., intercom &: built·
In record pl ayl'r. No-wax
vinyl, shag carpetlng, \\"al-
out cab.inets in kitchrn, pool-
SIZl'd lot & breatb-takin&:
vie11> ot ocean & coastline.
Yo:· can celebrate the hol i·
da.yt in your new hOmc. Call
now SlS0,000 Including land.
for hca.Jth reasons. 4 BR, REAL TY
2\.1: BA. 1.rg. roting area. Univ. Park Centl'r. Irvine
6)redhill
frpL &: xtra lrg. yd. Good CalJ An)1ime, 833-0S2.0
Fountain Valley locations. Office hours 8 AM to 8 PP.1
All tenna • Price only ~;:::;;:;:;:::;:::;;:;:;::::;:;;:;:;::: $31,950. ~ -----COLUNS &: WATI'S, INC • .,,__~--
962.552J INVEST IN * C&W * FAMILY
"NEED SPACE FOR HAPPINESS
BOAT .. TRAILER" RAl.CON!ED BAYCREST
Thia hie four bedrOOm on a. Room for nerythinR; and
huge 1..wner lot hlu room ~er)Ol'k'. 4 Bc-dl"l)(lnl•, din·
ror all tl'lese things plull 3 irig room, family room, dt>n,
hethr and " hcRutlful atOl"lf! llll'Jle lll'Wina or hobby t'C'll'Jnl
fireplace. Jt'1 vacant &: and pool! Radlant ht-t.l\na,
ready. Drellm u.i1 your ov.•n 2 flt('flllW."et, l car 1111'11.gl".
termt 111nd ii;ubmll, but hur· • •• .. •• ........ · · •·• $98,500
ry! 129,400. Pm BARRm = '.'. 11 11 ,>, I I I
ftl:o:alt.on ~
Optn ~-
U•eable Home
Likeable l'ric•
3 bedroom. xi· family room
with fir~ph1<"r plus a 2) x XI
rumJ11.1" mom. DIN'lllf'nt
Eutaklr CJlllfa ;\IHA loc'a·
Uon. tr• full Gf ch.um. t~lnd
!Im~ •th'f"rllltd al Ui,ZCI. c.u 6*-71TI. .
~EALTOR--
6<Ul00
OWNER must It'll IM!Yt'nll
thOusand brk>w m • r k et
al~ for redeeonllna. 3
•pacious bfdrooma + <kn,
ta~ tan'llly room wtth
fin:plftcP. add It I on• I
firepl.M..'t" ln ~riowl lMnc
room. SUmmtt p.1rtlt-t In
tll<' patio. J r ~1!11lr
rrout1df-pa.rk -ltlcr
larwilcaplniri:. N~a.r library,
beach. ICbools A. Mopplnr.
BRK. 129.950, ~172>. io ·THEREAL
"\.'. ESTATERS c.2 ~-i-~_._~Ol;;;nt;;:=c~-;;&clo~ I HOME A Bl!SINESS lo< ""' -rn 1nrniou. couple o-10
l Br, 2 Ba, pool, -,1n-Ir all~ 17th Ir Orancr. C.M. S.1.\150.
Dell&hllul m.:m fumbihed.
6 EMERALD IA Y
lmmacul•I• J llr + fam nn,
VM R«IOttd lo Jm.m
Tod Hubort " 4111oc. Mn vi. woo m.s&00
~ • "Pad"1 F"-('lt an adr
olin~a Jt>le
PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES
SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT
IOI Lind• Isle Drive
111n Beach Blvd .• 11.s.
LOVELY LRG 2 1ty 4BR,
hOmt', 21 J ba, fr,>lc, hltin
OWNER ~as lcltch 1lsh/1.11ih. tUrn.
SACRIFICING llugl' ya.rd. SP r i nk le r s
Lovely 5 BR .. 4 ba. home with do,vnstairs
waterfront mstr. suite & lge. game rm. or
study .fvlexican tile floors, beam ceilings,
quality construction, s lip. $155,000
e Largt', near new Duplr~. S-ll OCKI. CM·n!'r, 976 Ot'n\tcr
Jl.llOO iorll. $7S,500. OPEN 1-D_'_c··_C_._M.:.. -'"""-'-""'=.:.· ---
I loose 126 45th SL, ~.B. Dane Point
e Approx. S lllTf's San Juan SPEC. YW'Y.'. 3 BR & fam rm
Capo. 2 nil lo S.U. Fn\',Y "'/frpl., 2 BA $39,450, 3325:.!
For Complete Information
On All Homes & Lots, Please Call:
$56,500. titesa Vist11. 493--3359.
CaU 642·85:m
Nl'::'\V DUPLEX ...... SIS,950, .E:;•:;•:;t_B::;:luff:::, ____ _
BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR
341 81y1ide Dr., Suite l, N.B. 675-6161
l-2BR & l-3BR apr, Jjl [.I ·
Bny, C05 lfl t-.1eM. 6"2~837. • 'MiE BLUFFS *
By Owner, 3 Br. l~ Ha,
lo main! are1. $33.900
6"Hl100 • &JO.-Om 4 Y ean Old ~
• \VATE~Ol\'T 46 ft. _pie r UY CM·ner. LtWc ~UR , J liA , $28 950 ~ EXECUTIVES-& fk>tit. ;,,OCKI *I· lt. $\95,00J ror din Rm, cul-Oe--sa<' S1. . 1 "'
MACNAB RENT TILL o,p1,. < ,, 3 Be. 192.""1 Xlnt .,,.,1. $7'l.OOO . ........,.. Th• " lh< """ for you. Ydli '.\ianihl:lil Jh•nlty 6T:i--t600 n1u!ll !W'f' thl11 :\ bc!droom, 2
IRVINE YOU BUY OCEANIBONT. 4 BR,;& .. Fountain vanlY ""'" ...... "'""""' "' ....... •----~----"io1.1n<'r \viii rent this huge 2 f11n1 nn., \l't'f bar. elt•gant 2 nrlW.borhootl on• I•~-~ LIDO ISLE Ph 1 6"r]~ 11M 1'1)flWn~nt to ..... -.._.._ BAY FRONT years young 'l ~tory , 4 -!!.tory. . or app1. •.rv<>..... MARK SPITZ 11nd llMWirt1t:. t'ttn1ut1t-
ULTIMATE IN b(><lrooni, .pool home and 1Capistreno Beech GREW UP WITH 111nHI)' aree. for your lovtld
give credit IO"'llrds The A POOL IKM'll $'1 Mwn or nlA/V,\ LUXURY do"'n payment "·ith each t'OR Sale by own I' r . . · Don' ., CALL
Price reduced for immediate n1onth's rent. Owner must Capit11ra1~ Beach Bl u 11 · · · anti "° clln your 1 hll· t~m~•· t ll'a.I •
salr! Exqui!lite lx>yond rum· ·1· I I vlcw comer lot 2 i>IO"' 4 df'l'n. ~ !hl~ :rupt<r 4 bed· NO KC-~. sat"T\l("(' or person 11 · • ·;· room "·ith htmil)' mom and
part'. 4;.· hca('h frontage. reasons. If you arc s.nort ?n br. 21~ ~·· formal dln1ng, rov~·rt"'ll pauo Sol VU1l1t for
Elegant private master suite clo..\'n payment, don t miss den "'"'el bar, drps, 1·p111, nl $44 750
1o •THE REAL
"\,: f:STATERS wf.p. Addilional 2 BR's. this one in a million chance lnt('l'(.'()nl. Com PI ctr I Y 0 Y BE 'A WINNER
provide view of bay. Grae-to own )'OUl' home. fenced, pello. Acrou from
\ous: handcratled stairway. park. Approxlmall'ly 2,600 EJ~I 4 bedroom 2 i;M:llh Top Q....U... •-
n _ & 2" b lh ~-I I 5 . & I \\'Ith tam Uy room ('(IVrrrd -..-• f -J ....,n 7J a s ........ urme sq. 1. n11n. !o shpg "'Y· 1 . · AppralMJ I• In al 1211.son.
kitchen. Unbelirvahly pric.:-d $62 500 nnc rncloAwt ptlhO, lu.•h car-nd whA bu ~ .. -•
at sm.ooo. (G221 Realtors 646-ml B ~ Pl on! '196-502(} f)l)tx and d111i---... ncv.· gpnr1d· 11 1 • YI .. ,_, ... 4
S 0 S 204.1 Westt"lltf Drlve Y P · Y ' Ing pool. Nt>IU' t-vt'ryth~n.;. la~ bdrm.. 2 Mlh •'Id
DOVER H RE Open till 9 P~f Coron• del M•,. Only S46.~. 1)11rk·llkl' yanl. 2 ~kl' t.,
4600 SQ. FT. WIDE OPEN SPACES •·l~mt!ntary, new ly lla1ed ...
Superbly built , immaculnll' ---------* NEW LISTING * llurry! 5 BR., DR., FR. ~tarble PALM SPRINGS So. ol Hw y. 01annlni: 2 L.nl;I ot Kllltl5 11i•alb, l"l\l~lrnl Call s.12-1418
entry & halls. Pool w/ja-txlnn, horne 1,ju1; 116.Chek>r"• i:•: inp, !lunn~ kllPhfn. Mm
cuzzi. Irrepiacnblc quali1y IN COSTA MESA uni!. Xlnt cond. & \'l"I")' good ~ ;:7::-~·,'t 1 1."°''~ :! !:Minn, • --~ ... ,
coruitruclion. $198.500 fer locutlon. 111 JiM· S51)"1 · 111• n 8 nlITlt"f .._ ...... , That's the fcelinr. you O'l'I '-, JOO' -•I" ·-!IOO land.Barba.raAull('642·8235. •-& •·· *RENTALS* "' c'""-:'' t ' when you apPf'OQ<'h lh1s l BR, & •-. s~ •,to. .\l.J~ ~ 17171 Ben.l·h Blvd ., I.BS,
!Gl2) IOVf'ly 3 bdrm., 2 halh "~" .. ..., ·• •• O\\'NElt aru:low,, SI0'1i V)l TURTLE ROCK HILLS nislom built honil', rom· 3 Bil., 2 belh1 . $300 ~10. \tf . qn irwl yoo r mottthly in.
One of the lov.·t>St priced pletely surrounded w 11 h MORGAN REAL TY • 1aIImen11 are 'aw,
homes in the art'a. Lo\'t<ly many palm trffA & b1Clf'k 6 _7_3'15664jj2ij;jlj~';6'jj7ji5~~i"'59_1 !~~~-,...,..;,,,...,.1 11nm1'MAlc.Pr'" µt1dr built-in
3 BR., 2 bath. Vaulted ~am "'all len<'t'. Lovely Jl8fioe. OPEN HOUSE a pp Ii an c "' 1 , rwn ;..
l'l"Hlngs & prof. det'flr. m~lrnun1 privnry IU'll'I low OWNER mwit .ell. Molt dWtW&Aher! OrW' day ~
$61,500 fee land. Jant" F'ra1.c-e maintrnenC"f'. Pl°k't'<I 10 8Cll DAILY hn!athlaklng land1'Cftplna. a"at6 ~.,,.,.. F'rtr tw~
&t2·lm5. tG l51 a1 $29.500. ni~" lovely ~ ~'<!mom 110011' uniqUil! lnit'5, colorful lhrut. pool. LA.ah low malntena"'P'
DOVER SHORES Cttll 54tr58'1AJ 10prn t.:\'n:,J ",111 srll thi, 'A'l"(•k! ~!ORI a.nt1 nOWt'ni. l.af'I~ lam1ly llnd1eaplflK and an lnv1~
ONLY $79;S00 populo.r Lusk one itory in mum, 4 Beftroom11 v.11h in-patio. 4 Brdrwm, h\trl•
Lovt<l.y 3-4 BR fion1r. rn & lfarbor Vll'W. Bral'll'l nr1.1·! viii!'$. ttnfp.lact, d In I n I fnmlly mom. WU<. $29.soD
fom1a\ DR. A 11ultc-fur tet'J\8 room kr banquMJI or 1n-1142-6691.
or privacy for molh<"r·in-rt.kl". &Th--722'1. Um.alt• candlt'llJ:.111 rm-11111. I 0-WN--E-It-... --.. -,..-,-,-. ~No--~-1
Jaw! Fire pit . pool . \'IE'\V "'"'"'""'""'"""'"'""'""""" a DUPl.f;X · t'"~-el loc.· Ii Deluxt> bulltln k 1 t t' hr n , G.I. IMTnL Low-low do'Wn
• 0081 ~IWl.Ct'. Sp6("10Ull ya/"IJ. ('Otlrf. 2 fir--) b6 t'll. ('0.\1. dlAhwa."hf'r. JlArwtlOlnf' bar. f'll.H-'f•ll' £xcJtlJ1R hor&o-
Wa ltt>r King 644-6200. IG 3fH OWNER MUST SELL PAltF.. {)l.lrwor. 675.-100.1. llobb)' room. Palto, BRK . "'il.h a ~aulltul ~ .,..1
"U"-FIXER
2-STORY
Pool $17,750!
Buy th l1 2°1tory l>ArgB ln
NO OOWN PA Y1'1E:NT Olt
ONtY $200 . ._-h!t·hlf'~r "•Y
YOU quallfy~ INCI..Ullt :.'i
\YASl-LER , DRY!'..~ A.~D
RE~1tlCERA TOil. T 0 fl !
Pt.US SWIMMING POOL~
llurry lo kt' c•ll &4UJOl. .
IOHl\I I Ol\11\
• I • . ' •
Nit·t> family hon1t' "'1111 :1 °''· I HAROOlt VT~" 1111 • •. 136 ~ --"'" ~ •"""'· ..v~l. 1•nt·lowd pjtllo for Y"•r rr1111., 1 1 ~ hlllh11: carporl \\ ~anvlew ' hr, 2 hit..
en1ran('(' for hoot M 1rnllf'r. Xlnl cond. Sl<l-l!'ll·I GREAT POOL BUY rou.nd PI e • • u rr • l
Con..-t•nlt•n1 loC'atlon: '11'1..,.I~ _ __::::::.:..:::=..:.::....::::..:. __ [<>--tflul •"-1 POO lkdrooms, dt.n, all elikt:dr
C t u._ pnoU ... ,~,Iii! Y "Award" buUUn ldtchltl. '°"''" work. Ownrr mu.oil hr OS • """"' h () m r , pro It! .. Qnally t..
in Tu1·N>n b)' lht> l1l & n«'fla I lanchcapf'<i, uptp'llde<d al\lla:, d~. -I ~ ptit.,.
11.n oiler! WE ARE 2 laf'Jlf' flrq>I•"'" 111nd Y•rl Brtrc boa.I am 1.nlt.ir-
DUPLEX LOOKING FOR "'" Th~ "°""' i.u owr ::::;-·.:., • ,:"' ,.'.:;,. "'=
Xlnt IOt·f!ttlon. Eul111dt-C01t11 SOMEONE 7100 iiq. fl. lhttty, Call W . .lOO, ga..ll'Tl. 1'11'5A. 2 Rdrm11. l'a1·h. Grll11I 1...,,.,,., Qui "' "'*" .....,.., Sl'ECIAL 4 BEDROOMj wtinl11 10 ..,11. PLUS ••~!LY R llLl21! 2 1ioty, 4 dt'n+ nr S R.nltrn 56-lftl rlV't"I MORGAN REAL TY "'1 1 . "--I RR, l DA, -oq n.
67• •~ 67' u59 "r'O('Jnl ~).t'('Ul ve I ...,.,"'· <>IW'n Eww "' --·th ,....., -\~11 ~I .,· but att• m ""· ""'&I•• ...... ~NCOME $345. I Nt-ar ~ ir Schuol. V.,ey O""Nt:n MC.Tll\ol'. ra ... •pr out. l rar ;car, Com_.idy
MONTHLY I nk'I" litti-~ ".'an! In 1 q\Uir::I VA lo&n now on P"JPt!rt>'. 1~ ... P"fl wtblolic w a 11
JUNITSclotelo•illlhoppl1111:. krTit. No a.n~n IC. qu.Afmrd l.ovt'ly" bMrvnm Mrnr. lf'nt'f', t:XC!PI 1'nMdnc
· Priced riaht •I $32.~. \'t'l,.rant CA IJ.. NOW rlq;anl ftttplaee In~ •vall. 71l7l Ptnt1ni. ~·
CAii fOf' appt. to """· nt:t'1)fU~ TIIJS ONF. IS hvillf( rrom, pk1ul'I' y,•\n-118 B«IJ'f • .._DOO f"riet
C"LL •uYTIME r.oNE. ~at J4S.tXll. ~ .. IM"...,.._• lfttlY lrft onb" ""'" llnrd IUWI. l:nll')' IWJ.,, ..... _______ ~
~or Eve. 541-1651 rt'Ol'P"°n room. ltJr?MI din· ...... I ~···•II~·, I + Inc l'Olfl\, t>l«trk pu.h bul·
r«-al!onsu.Nl t11n ~ll!ln lllt c hPn , 11~ nw• pei)» •II on lhla
$22,500.
ho... ..__ rt~•hwulw'r. PaUo. Jr . betlul fn-MI)' PAlntld, nkt(y
HUGE YARD ",,.." ··~ ""'' --.......... '"""''""· • ......._ ....... ,. I-"========! A."-""!MF. 4r; "'61'1 an llhlrp 10 JIW"tUn! pttff'd llifl'tffoc' 1,. bntnn mNtn tn' I 1*
Lochenmye
k" 111".I•
4 •DRM 2 BA TH u &RIOR ""'"'"" l BR, !'Ii DA. lw. uoo• RRK. S3UOO, .,.._, ld<•iiiii'""' Min.,..,, d "" hl1I r.-.,.i Al>::K. w/w erpUi. 1,
Noot u • •'" am Af< '"" HIGHLANDS .,,,,. 1>t :00, Ry -· -EXECUTtVE-Ole It'd& • •h11 horn~ la ~. LIVING
located on an c-x1""""1y Olok? N-,ion Deach tarnily -· In u11-.f tx<dsoona 7'~ bliith 5Si.• ( IRJ Ut-• ~. 1•-y Mlahbortiood Cnnwn1iron1 to RY owrrr. 5fH91tt. s nr. rfM ,.,..4n1 , .... fir'l'M , ou r ~1111~ ~ awt p11rt (IH"'lt:J' 1111 I&;"!" 2 toe. IM 10.~. ~. l&mU1'i. .............. ""
ramlly will rn)'I\• thf' C"Om· ~nd "'l1dl"bU 1 h 0 PP '", I "•·II• l'l S2t.CM ~·._. ttlnl.nr n>0rn p1u1 ARnSTS BF.AOt I
for\ab!C noor jlllln and ltW --K'l"l!Jl...-U ~' .-Im-mllf' fmn'I Ol'Mft.
wktt optn AJl&«A. $17,mtl. 0uum1,_ lhr""• bto.tnYom, HY ,,.,...r bNul 4 BR ~ rinlr ptd. tutnlUndtd b)' 21 bl!oitmom-., .tY.!y 1 •ml
Call Sf&-2313. l•o L.&a ••Uh IAfl:" 'I Mr.I rf'Tlflf. d,.,.. &< bllM. UJ -aT paril: Onl)' ..,._1 d!Nnr
hlmtly ,,.,._,, y,flh fin·~·~ •rr T!4 CAmrll\a lA JO-t:ill. lll.ISO-M.me ,._,.Imm =· 1..., 0.,_. w*lw lioo«f ,~THEREAL · ESTATERS . .. Ila"""'°" fttwn, ""ti..., CALL THE RIAL ~ An'• • e ·"
rron1 aJU'1.)•rJ J*tiu qu1t1 11CJ ESTATE ll!AIR ; ....,,.. miattw-t IL• t = ,._,, ,,,, "''""" A Londlord SJ6.US1 --· llKJ\ -IL sEA!~!.,!,... , C. F. Coleswo11~y 1 ":. ~ ~~., !~=.1~"'~. t,..llR.,,..~"",.; ':!"
bedroom. J bath, 2 odQf')' & Compaey =--~ ~l'h..2 ~":"'""' 2 4 un dllu'rner, ~ ~: 1tw:i1 W.ttd. wW
t.Jmfl In'"""' b'tllhl. 640.0020 11.1..!Gt Ow""' .,1u:::; ~ l•"d•t'•pln1, ~·~:a.. l&twtn
Cbuntf')' ldx. tnlrlw:", bYN.I ~ tm T 0 Ttu• 'l Wit ~ .-..w:: ..... I p • 1 Io . ,...,;,.,· :i:i:·.;i;;i:;:;--;:::::'::'"-,i:; I
111n1,.. l•rwt' )1'rd Md * HOME I I NCOMe et1tl • ~1 'Miii • OlmmUlltJ twim porJI 6 •t~'OTOH Oftt.
'l'IV'trllttd JlObt.. lta,,S..k> J Bil., tam ""· 1-I 8J\. ... OW" p!N'b. l. vll 11 r Io I• lilr\1't, 4 br, 2~ be. O..•r~
nflti I IJl\l,y , Cl.U tom.It Wiit 1"op °*"i Mt'M P n 1~111....... 0.m,.._,.,. lklow nvkt t I 1 , t 0 t .
&421. ~I COAST IOr. rlcM to l'\'tt")thlnr; llvtnc tt a ttttr podp:1 ... J.\\\
ftL\l.mlt' o....,....r .,...... INl1 .,..,.,. ft.Nltoft prw.. ~ M 11w to. P'A.\4·;;r.o""'"-::::::-=..,::-.,::--:;t,,+•!
ttl:s UNfl"K, ,...r tihopl. Kl,~. ()pM fl\"91 ..,... 6 .. 8R.. pttr'fld to tilll.
~ m..>ai Mn-di\. at BALBOA BAY PROP. h.'f rwuitt an JU.ft a ph.inr Rell•ble Reil E1t•te V,\JntA )#ft i.rwtn
t11irllaf'411!! di\, ~ ~ * ..,,.,.,, * f1lll • .....,. 6Cl.a7I. M6-.Dn "''"'· ~ ... ~. ~~~. ____ .J
• -----· -. ~--I .
:a i,_•_._oAJ_'~v-1~_:_T ~'?-\e~J ~I ~-~~~~~-~· oa~~~sj~,9~:..~,.~ .... ~~ll~e~l~l~l ~-=-= .... ~~~~l ~I ~ .. .!.-~.~ .... ~ .. ~l ~~~i ~I ~":,!..~ .. ~-~~!~~~I~ iiii-iiiiiiiiiiiii"'iiii-..:1;.l e~Jll~iiliii-;;m .. l!l-iiiiiiii~]le~~l l~ --~ ... ~--;Jlei!!_~jl
Loh for Sole 17' Hou... Funtlthod 300 HoulM Unfum, 305 Hou101 Unfum. Jll
lluntlnglon -Newport 8Mctt Newport Boo<h Aporlmontl
For Solo 152 I=;:._;.;.;...;;.;"""---
I AYSHORE
TOWNHOUSE
Clostout~
l,.ow f'rLl'<'
Only '
$19,990 I
Ti'lcal' nc'v homi-s ;1r1· l•"l\'il "'•l
10 1ninu1t·~ fron1 111~· f~ '" !1
& rlo~· lo 1na.JOr ~11 .. 1111111~
A ~hoo!11. Your ct10l\'!' ol
cnrpt•l1ni.: 1tlll0 u11·J11dt11~
,!ts;l\11..i~h<'r l: hud1uii., '.•1 •
l)rl'ol 11 \\ p;1yllll'tll'i I!•:-:-!li,Hl
$.'00 111•1, ·r1us IS a IUU!>I !>\'•
l1PL' 11h>..._• WR111il1I! JOIS uf
lu"'ury lvr ~ n1odcr.•!<' pr11't'·
Call lur informal Miil.
962-5523
(Jr Slop Uy The S.alrs OH1rC'
1.A·11lt'<I un Nt·"'letnd, Be-
hind Slr11cr & Talbrn.
COLLIN~ & \VA TIS, INC. * c & w *
SPANISH HACIENDA
"OL'E!!"
4 l.tedrrll. f1un1ly nn, 011.ly :!
yr:i rll'.'w. Fully ir11pro1·ed &
111'1--'l'adcd-nl!tny de1-ora tor
itt•n1s. l.£JW! low~ mai11-
1t•11:u11'<' ground!'> V.'/lush
ld<;e·p~. Thl' \\'flrmth of the
bal'k yord 11·ith i1°s patios
;ind bcnC'hes \v1 ll give yo u
1h<' ff'f·li ng o r Old t.1e:-;u •o, I
011ly 'z niilc 10 l)f'llC'h. Full
pric.:' W;i,000. CALL 962-~I I
BROKERS INC.
Lots of Beams
Cathedrol
Ceilin~
A fanra.~tic upgrndt'l l I\ bctl
roon1. 2 bnth, 2 story ho111•·.
Bfoautiful hcamC'd rl'ilini::
\Vith halcony 11vrrlookini.:
lnfbr li11ng ronn1 nt'f'n. A
vc·ry forn1al rlin\ni:: arC'a :1nrt I
rarnily area ror cntr·r1ain1n~. l
J-fuge master bedroo111. loo.
You must st•c this cfh' for
only $42,950. Call 842-2.",,1:1.
PARK THE BOAT
tight beside lhls imnuu.:ult£1t'
2 story 3 bedroon1. 21 ~ bath
bl:auty. \Vall< to heat h a.nd
park. 1''ull pric.."t' only $39,950.
NEW LA QUESTA
SAM MIGUEL
Corner lot. possible boat a1 ·-
ceM. 4 bdrm. 3 bath. 3 cur
garage, sharp. clean anti
upgraded thruou1 . Only
$43.900 ... llURftY'
C,\Ll~ :>'l."l·lll."~'I
••
Pre-Grand Opening Sale I
CONDOMINIUMS
·~· $48,995
Etcm!l-1
(tflYtt'llle~•I
fl~IAClflt
Lolly livlng awaits you!
Act swiftly
to se!ecl your own
Newport Beach condominium _
Visi t the temporary oHices of the
Newport Crest lnforrna11on Center.
conveniently located at
2400 West Coast Highway
Suile B. Newpon Beach
Open Daily 10 a m.10 sun!:e:
--j;'-~~""-~
,, ......... .,,s .. to
..... c-.l"'lo<I· !ot
Huntinaton Beam
NEW PAINT
2 BR. wall to \\'all cnrpC'ls.
huilt ins. l..;irgc <'Orncr lot,
vaeartl'Y for quick 01,;.
l'upancy. Only $1.000 rJ0\1·11,
full price ~19,950. CAI.!.
!lti2-R!!51. .
BROKERS INC.
---
Laguna Beach
STUNNING
. homr 11·i!h I\ hdrn1s ..
p!u<; :: ha1hs: 2 1·i1r ~n 1•:tg('.
l'a·turi'Sflu<• \\'OC>dland st>t
ting. ~·anlastil· •r('1,;u1 .~
roon1 for 1·l11ldt-,.11. frzenrlly.
1·111\)·1111 v1P111 fn11n l111iru..:
Jika!Jll' 111•iKhhorhoort. Pll'llS•'
!'all Earl \\'nh'rhtll)' for
lll<•n' d••lall.~. $$:1,~J:;o
~Ian
REAL ESTATE
BY O\\'nl'r: No qual!fyin~ 1 l~JO Gl(·nnf.'yrl'
Take 11v<'t FHA. $!XIO tin. 494·9-li '.\ 516·0316
Exisl'g pymnts S2:i9. 3 Br, 2 TRl·ICvC'I ..:us101u hon1c. \·,\
Ba.. niC'c &. neat, crpts .~ fin.1n('ing avail. '.l Br .. 180
drps lhM.HJut. 833-1103. c~s I ()('Can vlt•\\'.
612-2312. $74,995
O\\'NETt c-xtl't.•tnt>ly an:.;1ous.1 ~ring is Buyin~
Submit no down G.1. tenns Portafinil La~una
ti")' 5'/o do1A·n no~vcts. J 714/49-1-9'.l.'l.~
HARBOR VIEW
HOSPITAUl'Y
111111 beautiful two story
homt' has ii n.ll! 4 Bedroom.
3 &th, Fo.nnal Dining
Room. Sunken livi~ room.
l'oonnous kitchen v.·ilh In·
fom1al i:aling area, fllfll:t"
lan1lly 1'\10111. Vcrsalik-den
or 5th bt'droom. Large yard
"'ith 11001, patios. decking,
anti 1,rofess1on11J landscu1>-
uig. 67~m.
MACNAB
IRVINE
Harbor View Hills
Make Offer
I landson11•ly nppointNI ·I BR
-2 bath. 3-i~ar g:iragr.
View! Ohs<'rvution cl<'L'k, !l.'.1-
lios. f;:8S BBQ. Scll--cl;:an1ng
U\'l'l\. PanC'l!l'fl FR. bar. Cu~·
101)1 l'Ul'IX'tioi; & dral)t'i>.
l )11 nC'r hought ano1her. l\1ust
SC'l l~ S>m.900, fee l;uuJ. [)l)na
Chi,·hrslt'r. 642-!!2.'il. (Gil 1
NEW 5 U AT BEACH
8362 Allnnta, HB. 53!Hi719
Commercial
p,_r1y 151
Commercial Bldg .
For Lea••
2"240 l«J, fl. frl'<' ~tnnrting
bhlg. for IC'a.~. Ex1•f'llr11t
parking, busy 11trl'el. Owner
"'ill lf'a.~e fully furniBhcd, a•
is, beauly !!hop or \1•!thout
f1Xll!N-S. ThilJ t1lrlg. also
1<l1•nl ror 1!octor/dentist of·
fu:t·. For furthl·r lnformalion
rall ;,46.lfoOO, INVE~'T!'l1ENT
OIVI'SION.
10THEREAL
\~ESTATERS ' , ··r·. ·. , ,
Duplexes/Units
sale 162
NEW OUPLEXES
UUIWER SELi.ING NO\V.
$45,950
Cor lluntirn;ton/Ad:im~. 11.B.
5J4.818ll
Income Property 166
DIVIDEND PAYING
Tv.·o T1·1plcxc .... Ells 1 ll id c
Cos1a i\1csn. Esccllenl Hen·
tal An•a. \Valk to Shopping.
l.,11\\' f.1nintcnancc. Offered
!or $110,000. Call 64&-«>55.
start Your Balboa ls1Md Cost• Mes• Llguna Hill• Investment Program! Allttc. 'I.a acre view k1tJ WINTER. 4 Br .. nr. new, e BELIEVE! 1 Br, Cottaat. NEW 4 BR. ram nn, 2 8&.
v.•/city water, within J mile ~t. S3Q) nM>. We haw St~. Tefrig. £/side. Sito. crpts, d11>1. bUn11. lrplc. $290
or inulti-miJUon sh>pp'g othcl"I ba,yfr'Ont or ll'\illt.le. ALA Rentals e 645-3900 per nKJ. Duy• ~7000 ext
Ct"ntcr, golf COUf'Se & $Al.JSBURY REAL 'fY 15, Mn. McDanlel1; Eves I!
frc-L-way. $500 Do\1.-n, $50 per 315 Marine Ave. 613-6900 e NO ClNCF.RBREAO! 2 wlulda. 545-096&. •-i•-d d 0 Br. lncd yrd. Encl gar. ~do"'"-~1~1 ------r.10. to'ull prlre $4995, .x-mni NEWl.Y , econi.le n>am Klds/pets. $l40. LI s •
need tax break. will trad<' C.Ottage. 2 Br., Ba. frplc, ALA R t I • 64$..3900
for local income property. Patio. Ony1 G'13--0UO. eves •n a I
McNASH REAL TY 6'1!'MW12 or 61J..0053. e CllASJI PAD! Spac furn
642-8400 Balbcwi Penrniule Bnch. All util incl. $75.
---,----.,0---:--1---------ALA Rontols e 645-3900 Mountain,. Desert, WINTER on BAY $300 3BR •
Resort 174 2 BA frplc Cl'V \V/D G19 e NEED lifort' Room. l Br .. -'=""-"-------\V. Bay, b0lk to' occai;. :it nr schls, kids/pct ok. $175. Buy As A G~p Buena VI.ta with v~w. ALA Rontols e 645-3900
• Br. 2 BA, rrplc, crph1. drpa,
rurn. Aval/ tn Jane 1st,
67:\-91~.
Newport Beach
EASTBLUFF
\\11y not get some fril'nds to-67J..G467 or 613-6l50. DELUXE 4 BDRM. 4 BR./ FAM RM /VU
geth<'r and make an otter on BALBOA PENINSULA Tu'O 810~ t.feu Verde home Unfumlid1cri 11.1 S52a per
this nrot desert hideaway? Q\armlng 3 Bedroom. quiet nr. Santa Ana River. Large month. A prime p1'0perty in
Large lot, Fruit trees, Heat· strttt. juit rtmodel~. Bkr. family room with fr'P:lc· ~P-oulstanding area. Nrarby
ed Pool, Sleeping Porch for G7~1Z25. arnte dining nn. Swunm1na: school.~. parW, n1arkt"I. Va-
Kids. 2 Large Bedrooms, 2 pool and Jacuzz.i. For leue cant , <"lean A "'Etllini:. C11ll -
Baths, Good Bat and Family 3 BR, 2~-Ba, moderniud. 3. or lcaS@'/option. $475 mo. ,µ
P.oom Arrangement for En. i:a.i:, park•g. $350 mo. 3C6 incl. pool care &. water. :"i~~
tC'rtaining, 4 Car garage~, r..tontero. 1.s79-5991. Vogel Realtor~. ~-9346. C'_ ~!?if
4 Car carport. T~ low ~a~i I Corona d•I M.lir 9 3 BR -$1~ mo lse/opt. (,«Sf ~::~ ti
2 BR, turn. close to beach. Freedom hOme • garage. 1 Perfect for couple. No !»els. Large fenced yard w/covd ~~} r ea f
Yearly. $325 Month. patio & B-&Q. 642-222l. 2414 Vista del Oro
Don Franklin, RJtr. 673-22'22'1 ;64&-~~96662-0:...· ~o;-:-,.;--;;::-o: Ne"•port Beach
0\VNER. 4 Br. 1~ Ba. Lrg 644-1133 ANYTI~1E: Laguna Beach fer\CM yard. Cul-de-sac =~_,.--,07.,-;c;o;::---:::-.:-:· 1
I I k $22."; -Lrg_• 2 Br. 2 Ba. redcc, $125 -Util Pd. Nice Bach. No. 11trect. 01i dttn pets o .
end. Private patio. Quiet . Clean. $275/mo. 545-7~. Child, sml pct ol;.
·1 11 1 $2fill -3 Br 2 Ba. Blt.ns, deck. $150 -Util pd. New 1 Br. So. Jtef'.oi. Avai I . 2 hses fron1 bay. Laguna patio. Cat ok. * 3 BORr..f. 2 Ba, fenced yd, t -:i"" E · -• 3 n 'B
3 .,.,...., -xceptiOutu r. -a. $300-Oceanfront! Br, frplc. $250. per mo. New paint & BUns. frplc, 1:ar. Patio.
lrg deck. gar. Beaut Vu ! crpL Owner/Agt. Peter NU-VIEW RENTALS
NU-VIEW RENTALS Vlotto, 546-9164 or 546-8640 6'73-4030 91' 494-3.248
673-4030 or 494•3248 * 2 Br., l Ba. Townhouse, SHARP \Vaterfront Home. 4
Lido late washr /dry hoo kup. BR, lrg patio, gar. Dock ....,..,.....,..~~_,-...,--,1-I Patio/gar/pool. $225. Child avail. Winter or yearly.
LIOO ISLE, beaut ~ olc. 833-8974. S 4 O O I $ 4 5 0 -6 7 3--0792, * * * * house, 3 BR. 2 BA. I& pe.tio, R ·
Terry Fergu50n across street Irom Bay. BEAUT. ne"' 3 B • .1" 673-0698.
•
226 Crest Priv clubhouse inc I d g triplex. priv ranJ• _patio, NORTII BLUFFS -View, .f
Huntington Beach W ~• 184 utll/gardener. Oct 15 to gar. Good location. G7a-l849. br, 21Ai ba tO\vnhse. }"am
. r TRIPLEXES Real Estate amwu June IS, f150. mo. 673-4414. 3 BR. extra lrg yard, fl"plc ., rm. Pool. Cusl features. Nr ~ ar(' !hr winner o """"
2 tickets to the $41 ,500 * Quick Cash * 2 BR. 2 BA. FURN. CLEAN 2 car gar. crpt, .,... ..... per mo. schls. $395. 644-0275.
9,h Annual Orange Co. All & CHEERFUL.. THRU \Vater incl. 549-02'23. Vo"a"I 2 BR + Den. l'la1 TAIU: YOUR PICK \\'ill buy your property. ... "
International * 3-2 BR units. N. Costa cash ,vithin 72 hrs. Call J UNE. S'TS-2.504 Sngls or epic. Vacant 2 Br. everything. Fncd ror kids &
Auto Show l\1esa * 2 BR, duplex + gar. Bring kids/pets. pets.
at th!'." hacll(·lor, E·sidl'. C.M. Newport Beach Rent-A-House 979-8430 Rent-A-House 979-1430
ANAHEIM CALL &12-Jm l-11-50:-_-0-:,'.'.H-P<:"l.'.'.h:-.,.-,-,,-:-u-d:",0-.I 3 BR. 2 B~ .. Mesa Verde WALl( to beach. 3 Bcinns.
CONVENTION ()mu beaut rurn. Right on pi-iv. area. Bit-ins, lncd yrd. I & 2 Sty. $325 to $350
CENTER II/' pool. Sm/mo. 557-8000 eves. Caywood Realty a.tS-1290
October 11th lhru 1.lth Y°'"1 $180. Cd'.\1. 1 Br. Frplc. Gar Fountain Yaney
l'l<'.1s1: C'tttl 642:5673. ext. 31 4 ~ ,£.• BROKERS INC. apt Gar & deck. Newport Heights l)l•h\'C'~nk9 and15Npm,htocclain11 ~ I I 962-88Sl $275 . _ 3 Br. 2 Ba. ~~rplc, dbl 4B R convert
1
ed .
1
to 3 1 '-'2 -8~R-.---rp-t-/drp~-,.-N-ew-ly· I
vo11r t1C· et.'l, or oun Y 1 ~==-==""'"''""""'" gar. oceaniront! plus lar ge am1 Y rm, ... ioll·lret."nu111bcrisS40-J2201. NEW DUPLEX$48,950. PRI/pty,vantsvacant lot or NU-VIEW RENTALS fp l., super sharp. $300 rcdcc. Clean. Nice yard.I • * * * * featuring 3 bdrm., 2 ha. older home Newport, 6734030 or 494_324g per mo. X I n t . nbr-Emply'd mature cpl. $115
"Oi\llC'r's unit" \V /fpl, & 2 Corona del r.far. 675-7297. b d C tl Mr Sni' mo. No childttn/pet5. CONDOS
BACK BAY
\Valk to wtr. Bach $95. ?.toblc O O . a · -...,..,.. bdrn1 .• I ha. incontc uniL Sl05. Dplx Sl>IO. Util pd. der, 962-4471 or963-2107 642-iJ;JJ.
\'.ll1l location. Large attrac-1 ~ Rent-A-House 979.UlO Agt. Newport Shores tive units. Quiet privaC'y. ~ • _..'..:"-"~..,.--~-::--=:;:---
Also triplPx for sale S67,9'".i0. * 2 BR furn house. on Huntinaton &each NEWPORT Shotts on ..... awr.
~<.' 151 E. Hay Sr., Cl\1, beach, to June 1 !! t ff' I R En I 3 BR. 2 BA, Fam Rm, !rplc.
&12-48.17. $.'lOO/mo. &16-9291 or S.10-e DREAJ\1 S!E....:_ r. c Lease. !'d8-8!m
E ES Busin•s• J... 2846. ~ar. Child/pct. Nr bch South Laguna FOURPL x Opportuni,. 2DD H u fu ••5 $12J.
brdrooms, 2 separate hath!!, OCt.:AN VIEW GAZEB<>
ho1nemaker's dl't'am builtin 3 BR .. den. 'J baths. Slate en.
kil chcn. ~lightlul patio. try, sunkrn liv. rm ., fpl. Iii
RRI<, $27,000. 846-0004. µraked t'l'll, np('n brams.
REPOSSESSIONS
)\!ra nic·e. xrra large. xtra
1·•'f'l'1'ation lacilitirs anl\ xtra
i.:nor! Jrt.'>f·pg. 3 a nrl 4 hedn11s
11 J haths. up to 1:-GO sq rt.
l'l·1('rs fro111 S28.'.l00 to
s1·1.!XXI. \\1t"St siile of Ne11·-
por1 Bnt k Bay. driv<' by
lrvi111• Blvd & Santa lsa-
hc ll(•. arid fol!O\V sign11.
10:30 A:\1 lo 5:00 Pl'.!. daily.
Costa l\1 C"Sll. Under ronstn.ic· --"-~-~-:::---:::""" ousa1 n rn, ""' ALA Rentals • 645-3900 1 BR, trpl, ocean view, ~·
tion. Bargain. l\11lkc money * * * * * encld patio, garage. Util pd.
on apprecia1ion~asy tem1s. Ronald Cull I Genera=! •,,,~1AR,.?', 'k\d'•/Bper.i.f~:i·· $200. 4»-2133.
Act quick. sn .. ""'. 26651 Vuelta Rica .._ ""' F
R I ALA R nt I • ,,__. .. -.... Houses urn. or Phi! Sullivan, ca ior Capistrano Beach • a 1 ~"'""
For inlonnalion and location
or these fl lA & VA homes,
contact -
i,:Jn.'1..~ ~ah/es. B!tn kitehcn.
A prizl' \\·Jnncr r1! $.).),000. If
~1iiision Really 49.i--0731
Laguna Niguel 531·5111 ( ::.1 511-5111
548-6761 You arc th<' winner or WALK to beach, 3 ht', 2 ba, __ U_nf_um_,.· _____ 3_l~O• I
EASl'·sidc C.l\f. house & 2 tickets to the all elec kitch, d-wsher, ept.
duplex. Income $J95, pay-9th Annual Orange Co, Houle•* Apta. drps, Sep din rm, Fncd yd,
mcnt on 1st TD $235. $10.000 International * 1•5·0111 * tee. $275 mo. Cll3l 697-0042.
3 or 4 bedroom, 2 bath homes
for ren!, $2'15 to $250 .
Available no\v. 546-1154.
!""""'!~~~~~~"I Roal Estate
JUST LISTED IMMAC 4 "'" '" Adorn• &
KASABIAN
962""44 Nt.:\V CONDO on Eai;t 9. Hnrbor View ll om cs
\'ICW golf course, 3 Br, 2 Ba. MONACO. 2 br & den. Im·
O\vner, 6T..,..:il33. med. Oet.'Up. By Owner.
----------) 644-6249 Daily l·S.
cash to loan. Total price Auto Show 433 w.111h COSTA MESA DRIVE By 84Zl Indianapolis.
$.13,950. 0 w n er I bk r · n.t the $97.SO _ INCREDIBLE! 2 Br. 3 Br, 2 ba home. Bltns. $225
636-<MO. ANAHEIM mo + $75 de-· 12131 Priv hon1e. Gar. ~laturc .....,. o :.ALlllH ,-; ill
FASHION ~lagnolia. Nrw w/w cpl. Lido 111• ~----
NEW OUPLEXES CONVENTION epl. 59&-294-0.
BUILDER SELLING NO\V. CENTER * l;Clj=o"I°'CE;;---;;H;;;B;-;:loe::-. -;4;tB;;;r-.. ""i2 Condominlum1 (ho.'llC'r must sell. $30.500 or SHORES make olt<r. 96&-1454. * REDUCEO * Newport Heights
Sparioua 4 BH. ·1 bn1hs; fam-l~!i~~i!!i~;;!~~~~ $45,9SO Oclober 11th thru 15th $125 _ STEPS to Bny! t Br. Ba., vacant, nice yard. New Unfurn.
Cor llw1tington/Adams, 11.B. Please call 642-5678, c:<t. 314 rurn. Utll pd. Child ok. crptg thru-out. Clean & neat '."'."-.,---""°-..,---320
• ~ Bedrooms, 2 Bath.~ * Family & Dining Areas
+ KKls Can Walk lo &ach
+ Assumable 5%% Loan * Bring All Ofrers S:l6.500 * Call 84l-fi010
lf'vine ~ly rrn. "'ith 11•c1 bar. Frplc. TWO BEDROOM 536-8188 betwcen 9 and:> pm to claim * as a pin! $235/mo. 833-1103. Huntington Beach
your tickets. {Nor1h County $155 -NEAR Beach! 2 Br. J BR., 2 Ba., bltns, 3 yrs. Cii?rs. drps, pool, RIO, 111 llllUifC'I' SUlh'.
COUNTRY STYLE NO\V S.'C'J.300
·1 uni1s. 2 duplexr.1,
OLDER ll<}ME \l'ith lovely, .!lide--by--!ride. Easl.!lide. Very
well maniC'Uf'('(] la1vns and clean. Pride of O'\Ynership.
t:l·fre~ nunl~ is ;w-lz;o). Stove, CID. lncd I o r old. Clean, vacant! $285/pcr 11•hnlryr. rcfg, clbhse, 3 Br
kids/pet. mo. Will sell $900 dn. $200, 4 Br $225. 548-1405. LIVING
Ahno.oit rll'W 1 brl11n .. ~ tia.
hon1r-readv 10 "'t'lromr you
& your 1ft.mll:-·. A !ovcly
h<>1111• !or vnly S:\7.500 & you
1\r11r Th" !t•rrnl'I'
~ lOU19CMJI Jsz. garagl'. for only Prtnc only. 360 !.:. 364 161.11
--$25 000 Place, C.M. 6'>-•'85
Liquor Stores * 833-1103. eves 642-2312. Laguna Niguel
Dress ~p $175 -FRESH & Clean! 3 Br. 2 BR., frplc, bltns, condo.•-~---~-----
'&. THEREAL
ESTATERS
1416 ViM l.lrlo fi7:>-•1562 . 1 • FOURPLF.X, unfurn. East ·""=,-..,.=...,.-;:-.;-::::---;c-;;;;I Roy McCardle Realtor ~"-:i ...,,. "~-" \\',\N'r J~ldo fs k· :! or l BR 81 d C, Crnita J\1esa. ~.J<N. ,,.,.,.... Bakery N_ew crpts, drps, Yrd for $19:J. 19742 C 0 v en 1 r y. 3 BR, 21h BA In Sea Terrace,
Beauty College kidsfpet. 83J.-U03 days. 546-975-1 eves. ocean vie \V, cpts/drps.
r '• _.,-,, ' t>'I'
VA NO DOWN
~BR 2 RA RallC'hc·r, silualt'(t
on OV('l'Sll,l"ll IX'UUtifully
lnnd.'ICitflN\ rC'nrerl lot \l'llh
,ciprinklrr.oi I knl'(' h1s.:h 8hN<
crp1i;t & lov•·ly dtJ)fc. lt1'ft
brirk flrl'pl. t1ltln 1{10, bnal
aCL'l'l"I~. Xlnt loc. just $27.9".iO.
8redhill
J{f.:Al.TY
L:n11·. Park Ce11t('r, lrvinl'
C11ll i\11ylln1~·. S:l;i~al
Offi{'<' hours II A~·! to 6 Pi\1
111\0 Nl'\l.'port v .• .. 1. · c 11 up 10 $.'('1,000. J-lt1 vl' I~ equi· per n10. income-. a
f) nr Country Club. \\'11J ex· 548-7719 Ownt>r.oi, 54.~-2106 or 54S.55Jl.
1·hangc or rcf\11. Call 1'<1r.l !'!!':~!!!!'!!'!!l!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!'!~ I * •l-pl1•x nr. So. Coast Plaza. J\;lont~on1ery. ltctt ltor f213l NEAR NEW· IN C.M. Deluxe 3 Br ov,.ncr's unit.
!Jb."\-T.,7T. 3 BR. 2 . ba.. 2 trplc. .+ Bkr. :>45--2321.
formal du1. rm. + + ~ :--;--,.-;-:-::---:-= Mi •1ion Vi1jo furn . rm. $41.!IOO. Industrial Propertv 161
BY O\\INER lovely 4 Br, 1·\ Call for App'!. NE\\I 7 uni! i nd u ~tr I a I
Ra 011 col'ner lnL 20:XI sq fl. L.10~ REAL TY builrllng in prin1c location
Nr school, all clC'c. hlln U77 Via L1flo. N.B. fi13-7300 In the city <>f Orange. f'ully
kllchen. Air Con<I. \usto1n occupied. Gro111 income
tlrpl"I & crpt, frplc In ~ $37,950. Price $275.COO. 111)11riou~ l 1 v Ing rn1, I Mobile Homes ] Jilll Contact: \Villiam Winton
land11cal)('cl. Xlnt r on d . _ . Realtor GT.>-3331
S-18.500. 7141521-2071. Lota for Sale 170
HOLLAND Bus. Sales
1716 Orange, C.M. 6"'5-4170
Money to Lo.tin 240
1st TD Loans
6'11. % INTEREST
2nd TD Loans
i.oo't'!Sl rates Orange Co.
"WE BUY TD'S"
Sottlar Mtg. Co.
4 BR + POOL
Unlv•rslty Perk
Ne"•ly d('('Orated in & ot1I
Vucnnl, in1m('rl. po~.oi. :1
h<trn1~.. 2 bn1h~. huillln
kile·h .• \\'f'I hnr & 1thl oJl('n
!pl.. 1mrking fn1· 3 1·aN.
1\•alking dl~l1HK'c to Pftrk.
M'hOOI &. shoppini,:. S.11,000.
"'flO"I> clown.
VACANT Mobila t+omes ...,. f•-n-Srrving Harlx>r are.1 21 yrs. 5r,, TOTAL. 00\\'N 125 NE\VPORT Beach "" ., For Sale ttt"C, vii'\\' of occun & * lt!ONEY to loan on real
642°2171 545-11611
$28,500
Pool home v.·ith lar~·· llui;t·
1lone: palk>. Pcrfrl'I fa mily
enjoyment and ll\'1"i{ in this
~arp foot' bc1tl\10n1 hon11•.
Brand ll('llo' wnll lu wn.JI car-
pel -you mu11t 5('(' th!$ one.
Call 847.fiOlO.
Out Of area ownrr 111111! !K'll 1-----------" bl
2 Bdrm holnc lflC'atC'd in Contampo.Laguna Hiiis harbor. $65.0CKJ. S.16-3613 t'stnte. ReMOnn e rates, or
(;INN\' f\IORRISON f"r-'n .. flll.,.,ion \1l1·J0· . Brick Only 8 ,pace' Jrft~ Actult 644-6262. will buy your T.D. ~ I I ... ._, * BROKER 6.t2--7491 *
0 THE: Rf.:AL
· "'\.. ESTATERS
.. • * * • ·RF.AL TORS-*W!) * 1505 Mesa • .v~ Dr. East • * O:is1a MCA& ' *•••* Sgf~
t Open EYcning11 t
TUHTIJEllOCK !fills, 4 Br.,
FH. exec. Vic~·. Below
fire~. eh-c t:>llins. Only 5 p11rk. Afljnccnl to Lei~llt'e
Yl'5. old. Tofu.I prlt•e $~.900. World, ZUCll Rld&e Route
Call 837·9400 Dr., (off Moultnn Pb')'.),
KATELLA REAL TY Loguna HU~. 714/831>3'00.
23.131 E1 Toro Rd., El Toro HOUSF. Jluntin&! Watch UlC'
Nawport Be•ch OPEN' l!OUSE column. * PIER & SLIP *
•Waterfront. 30'
1.ot 7. Colhna
6i3-TI70.
bO!l.t .!llip.
Island .
BEAUTIFUL VIE\V LOT
in Emerald Bay $50.000 * 6T,,..21l.'ll *
\VE UT&nge lst & 2nd RE
loans. Alao pl.lrehase TDs.
Bkr. 492-8332, 492-0424,
-··ust" It ln classlfled. Ship
io Shore Results? 642-5618.
:l--1natkt·1. Al'110 lt:11!1e ·at $-1~
SPLIT RAll. FENCE rir<'lc11 rno. 1133-1710. 60 t't .. 3 Utlnn1 .. :t bftth.oi
front of propt"rty. Pil'lr ar1d lmmacul11tc! $11(),00}
hlltlging tit11.1flc 11't't'1 ncccnt _L_•~g~u_n_·•_B_•_•_<_h____ LIDO REAL TY
S@\\.~}A-.!&£trs~
thr hcayy !!hi\J<" roof and FAMILY DREAM 337'1 Vlt1 Lido. Npt Beach
<:rlAA-r..rou \\Jndow prull.'I. 4 * 673-7300 * or~ letter• of th•
1 Big bcdr'OOn111 + form11I din-Tl)p Or The World. Lgc. fOYt ~mbl.d WQtd1 b.-
1"8 room. An ohlcr propttty 2-sly. 5 l:klrma .• 2'~ hllths. ELEGANT CONDO low to forrt1 fOUf' simple words.
n!'V&mf)l'd lh retnln chiinn. Fnmily " dinins m1~. Liv· C&iMe to ocean. l BR. 2 ti.., I K 0 8 M E R I
t.nd add moctrm convcn-ina.:: rm. IU'ls beam C'l'il. & frple., pool 1-:M unll, aduH I'
1
I'
1 1 Jencct. wen 962-5511. lrplc. Lge. lcncOO Y•rd. community 10•;;, On.
l'QmplCttly lnd.11epd. w/nlce GEM NEARLY new 281t It °"'1. pn tlo an.•rui. Asking $49.500. ;on---block to beHf·h. r u ... tom • -~ -• 1610 IV.~""' llwy,, N 11. I 11
d.._., ............. ""''""· -·~-REA1.roM G<Mtl23 ~-..ls,.,vl_w_,l,...o_Nrl -; i_ Mc. l.ovlf'ly p11tW>. C.oomwl ~-"'C04""' , • kltd>en/I., <W '~-1'Hro, __ ., BACK BAY I
yoor chok'C. O p11.,nn.l llMM ~Clll• OPEN DAILY .
Th• Pun/• with the Builf-ln Chuc/cf•
~ flf'{'Jlla«", 1-"mnt ...__ ...... o.-1930 IRVINE I T 0 I f
r-rd need• ihTuh.oi. your C:Ul\T'O~I hOmf". lkllullful BY Ownt'r-4 K 11 r nt -t' a m t-~-~U~D~B-~_,
Nivi"P at $25.!'0l. ~1ust •1· oct'nn vlf'w, UndeI')l;round nn.-Dtn. Rrderorated in-J I" I I A. c.omrort-foving bogyoge ~o •pprc cl,te ! ut\litl~•.lDr .. 2bl. /out. 54&-1431, 5'43-Q37. man: ~·He keeps •runnlng
$69,"5 tfARBOR VJ.tow home , r,-..,...-.,---=-::--.,oround in his -· CABEL PEAKED ROOF Atrium-1''oun1Aln Palr:m>a, 4 Dr. ram rm. S 1 T P E C 10-1 / •hi lei. IlaMol and ~..-.-,-,..,,-.,.-,--t A C-loto 1M dtotdlo ..-1 ~rekl 1':cpaa.. 0( brlcic. 2 ~~ CID. landsc1ped. $87.0CKl I I J I' I I : ~J!"f!i !:._ ~"'": =.
lldmut down. 2 bdnn• ·~1----r-,,.....----1 611).-01)1)8.-'-~·,-----.-,,,-~1 ·---·"
Wood 1ldlnJ and outakle $64,H5 2 LJ,: dupltxH, nt!lrt dnor, \i: a P1:1,NHIEINIUMOISQU'•'tQISUltlR.S IN I' 11 Ii I' I' r )· shuttrn. Large rear yard. Unlimited occuin vi""1', 2 or., hik from ocoan beach. Q' . . _ _ _ _ _
Located o n ~.c. 2 M. $8l,OOO ttl. ~I 673-11.i&l.
( BKJt ~11. Port1fln1 Laguna t'1tt Profit 11 nualned when i) U~~·t~B~N~~~t: lfl lllS I I I J I J J
4 en 20.A. lwcurioul lntaior. 714/4!M-93S!I you sell lhrOugh rffil.lt11ct-. . " " - -•
130,000 ··vA. '™· Mt. ru1 ....ii. are'"''••"""' 11n" l><tUy "1'°1 Claallled SCRAM·Lm ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 800 lanvln reaUz Inc.~ call aw1tr. 64-2--:i611. Ad•. 642-ii611 1 _...=.=:::..:.:.::~=..:..:.....:.:=-.:.=-.:..:...:.:.:..::_ _____________ _
\
* Lease S400 mo. inc. Assn $2.15 _ !'AMI.LY \\'anted! 4 Alone 011 lot. Vacant. Fncd d 213 322 '""" --...i~ ues. : -""°"'· "'""'· Br .. 2 Ba .• gar, bltns. Avail $145. Crpl.5 ........ ";3o 213: 322-2202.
no\i'. R•nt-A-House 979-8430 1 :c:---,-:-:-:;::---N•woort &each LANDLORDS I 3 BR & den, 1~~ ba, $235 mo. 1----------1
ffiEE RENTAL SERVICE tst &. last. Children & pet
BEACON RENTALS ok. 96S-1445. * 645-4111 * L3;-;s"o"ru.=1sc--.2:-;:ba:;,;:h,:-.~b1;;;1n::,.
l·luntlngton Be.ach are a. Oiilrlren & pct OK. $2'l5.
Sharp 3 bedroom Dutch per mo. Agent. 962-4471.
BRAND new exec. home. 3
Br., 21~ Ba. The Bluffa.
$500/mo. 1st & la.<;l, $250
deposit. Aval! now. 833-86.15.
Townhouse Unfurn. 335
Haven home. Nc1v ~hag Irvine
carpets with match 1 n g -· __ Huntington Beach
drapes. Sparkling clean. .,
Rent Is $230 per month. 3 BR. 2 bath • · · .. ·• ••• $330
3 Bedroom, 2 bath Costa 4 BR., 2~ ba, fant rm •. $350
Mc11a area. Double gnr~. 4 BR., 21A, ha. fam rm •• $425
covered pallo, ne'v paint,
fenced yard. Far rent or op-
tion at $22() per month. Call
a ·:Jid l<I RI\ 111
"! 111\i -1 'i·:lil. , . I -.. -I i 1·11 l11r
Realtors ~ "SINCE UMG"
Open Eves. l st \Vest.em Bank Bldg.
3 Br, sparkling n I! w ,
rrpt/drps, bltns. pool. Walk
to goU course, schls, tenni.oi
& shopfl. 5 ml'll to bch.
$240/mo. Eves. < 2 l 3 )
69&-3240.
r..IATURE adults. 3 BR. 2\ •.
ba. New carp, drp!', paint.
gar. Poot $300, 54&-6966
rutr. LANDLORDS! Unlvors;ty Park, Irvin<
Days 552-7000 Nltht1 Our,le••• Unfum. \Ve SpectaJlui In Newpor1 3
JJeaeh e Carona de! Mar • r ... ,t:i Me••
& Laguna. Our Renlal Sl!:r-'.t l~f(. 2 baths········· S:~ 1-----------1
vtce 18 FREE to You~ T!'y '.! llR. 2 baths ......... $300
Nu-View! I lilt. 2 b11th1' .. , .. • . S:i.iO
NU.VIEW RENTALS
873...f030 or 494-3248 ired hill BE AC H RENTAL -
Shorp 3 BR., pool, cluf>.
houN. $295. yr-around ll EALTY
Call STAN MEYER, Univ. Pk.rk Ccn1cr, lrvlne
Rltr W..5ll0/549-13". CaH Anytime, 833-0820
• •--Office houn 8 i\A1 to 6 PM Laguna .... ch
Lovt>ly olrl n11tnPon 4 Bed-laguna hech
2BR. blllns, rtfrhr. dr11pr..oi.
crpl. t chllrl & 1 pel olt. $.HK>
monthly. &lf;-2350,
2 BR, 11-' bn, crpt11, drp9.
rrfrig, encl patki, RA.r, No
Pl"r~. s100 mo. &1,._m1.
Huntington Beactt
J'l.'F.W 2 61'. Prlv. )VII.
DfihV.T, crpll/dl'plf. pr.
$175/mo. S3 6-7633 « ,,,..""' room. on ~luded arrt. NfiwDOrt Beach • all bl f rnl..o.-• 1,. $115 • 3 hlk.1 btach Allntc nV a_c u •1<:1.1 ff • 8". "-·•• VI-', B 6 1225 • '-"'..:.... ~.. NEWPORT l.~l,. D" I u x _ kr. •:t-• S2Z . Ll'E 2 Br. Nf'W C'rJll•. "·"1rrfront w/plcr. no.1, 3
Corona del Mar bllnt, dfrl:. No. ~. Rlt, 2 RA , bllha, rria, frl)te,
2 Ba •/ • hi $325 • Ciorl:'l'OUS VIL•v1. 2 R1l + 111'\l' ('t'Jlf1f1t. A: .indck. $400. l Br .. clf'n, • r " -.•h rk-,_, y n -'" lmmac. $3.')0/mo. 4 2 9 """ + wo • r • ..,.:, rly IN . ..,. A1 '-'· ... ...,.
Or NU-VIEW RENTALS m.1U72 fff,llolrope: ~ ;;---.,--------) 615--:118'1. 6i3-4030 or 4!»-:t14.tl Duplexea,
Coste MtH 2 BR, I ' bl., try. deric, Fum. 1r Ullfum. U5 , ----------1 OC1P:an vu, tttrfi. S2SO ~ ---.J LC 2 BR In court. encl llLI', 1 mo. Lout 1089 On> St. Cotta MIN
child ok. no pees $145 mo. ~ 3 hr, ~ ti., blllna. 2 CM' ..,,
646-l'Tll/642-4422 ll:::MM=N:.=.~s '°'Bd=rmoo-. '°'2,...,-1to"1=-1'1, Nr lhopptnic, ~)1!1. '210 mo.
SMl. 3 Br. nl~ly ~ted. Pltb. OrPat ••t Nr. 5-~12.
BUm1, cri»a i: d r p 1 , town. 6iri't61 or .,.,.m 1 ~==,,,-_,c::,,,----
$22$/mo. utll pd. 8.17"'9317. ans. N•wportt h•ch
Doll't a:t\ICI up lht ah.Ip! 1,SP;:AC.-:-;;--,:;-;B;;;R."1,.10".om="'timn=-. Ol'l..UXE 1 en. 2 hn., hllrur.
"Ust'' II tn clftJlllfted, Ship r<r. bPach. Rent MlO mo. CJD. Nr OCf"IU\. !tn11:l1 Gk.
10 ~ JU.ult.! &U-0071. R(itp, put)'. e 131-<NI. Vrly 1%:i0 mo, 8f3.1STI.
--,r -~~~::~~ [ 1.--uo Apt. Ultfiinr.
General 1_A..:,p_11_ . ..;F..;u;;.m..;'"---..;"'::: Aptr , ___ -
B•lbN ltl•nd Cost• Mes• 1---_..:., ___ ,
' '
•
DAIL Y PILOT :J7 i
1 l!:::~ l~ ~=:-I~ ~=:· .. l~ ~~ .. -I~ ~ndu •• :Ofl .. , 1~ ~~.•._;;~;;. ;;;;;!) ~~
<Mneral Costa Mesa Newport &.•ch BDRM v.·/kil vrfVi1 Jn bl-11.t l;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;::;;;;;;;[ SIC '
I
lltj( 1-k'aeh arT!l, woml'n * * * * •
only, S!JO mo. Ah!O lj:;t' lldnn ~ Elu H•wkins
11'/JJ\'I bnth !1Ultahk!: for 2 .............------........ 2121 President Place,
wr111. rro l'ach. OOX-4!ll 1. r.J.&...-tl Bmlker' I Costa Mesa
\VILL ----""9UWWVl-I, rau art' Che v.1111.• r of
houllt' con1pl furn. 1 0 2 1lckt'I• 1n r:1•· renl port of n1y 3RR ~EALTORS
ri·l!able pcnsQn, 812-7191 rnr 9'1h Annual Orange Co.
ln1crvlew It appt a f 1 LEASING International
6:301110. 1,000 FT. & UP Auto Show
LRC;. Bach, 2 bib from Ji ll. li11prove1nent~ to i.u1t. :O.liq(ir f:lt lht•
pl<'r. Student prrf'U. no Jiff s .~lr!"f't 1<!i-n11hl·1HK111, K11u1t ANAH EIM
!st &: tast 100'11 rent r •'ll u ,\v .. ,,11 r1u11p vi Gun.h·n CONVENTION
$!"6&$75. {lltil ptt.I :>36--0.'.'.66. Gril\'I' ~·r'll)' CENTER
ROOMS 118 k . B.il-h11.rd 1\rk•r (iJlt 11'9'2-~;.i 0(-tobcr 11th thrii 1.111
\\' ' UJ) W/k\t.1 .... --------~ Pll"ll.!lf' l"htl 642-567'1'i, •'\! ;;14
SXI. wk up AJll!; Lov.• P.1ANl'"f>"AC"J"lJRING 1200 511 IK'lwttn 9 ond:; pn1 t<•1·lau11
inonthly rates 231~ NC\vport ft ., xl11t location, $135 mo. yOOr U1•kt-tM l:o..'ur•h ("(111nty
Blvd. Cr.f ~9'F.>.i. :t032-D l'tnCt"ntia ,\\"l'' c.~f. tUll-frt"f" numlxT I~ a40-112lll
Room, Newport ~ch 646--7~112 nr 547-2•112. • • * • 11
Sll WF.F.K. UNIT-:-500 sr1. ft. ss:i. \V. 16th * JIINr>U SPIRIT\.:AUST * * 6-l5-31·13 • St., N.B. I f,1•1 llllS ad C'h.Htg"e your
Guest Hom• 41S 646-1124 v.·holc outlook on l 1f(' fort~ ----PRIV m ~ n / 0 r Rentals Wanted 4'° bi>ui-r rroteu1onal arl\'IC<' •, Boom , nn hf!·. Lie. rtea1l1n;:.,"11 da1lv
.,.,'OITlen. Loving care. Ck>se BUSINESS .,.,..,man dMi"" 10 ,\~1 -10 1'~1 -t!l'.?·91¥.
to park, libr & !hops. lowly rum or unfum 3 or 4 ~!rl-90~·1, 312 No El t: • .11111n0
5*>-2J62. Br Eulblufl homt>, {Older Real, S:an Clement!'.
COl\1'E see, have your paI"L'nt ~llonl. Le~ or hoy. llAVF.: TABt.1'.~'.-'--w-1-Ci.
~ared for u you would do, Prmclpals onJy. 979--9091; TRAVF.1. Forn)t'r pr o!
lime permitting. 642-9778 979-9090. WT\'!Ui<"r now lftking apptt;
Rental& to Sh.tr• 430 YO UNG mature Chri111ian for body 1nallllijlt'. Your
couple wn child need 3 br IY.Jm(' or mlr"ll•. ('all 5.'17-9186
hse. $200 max. C.t.f .. N.R .• wkday" b1"·n ~:30 & 11 ::!0 * ROOf>.fMATJ:;
H.Et-'EIUtALS * Last. area.. &16-1346 a .rn.
·=---,--.,,-~~
find The Ideal Roommate 2SouB~h-~.1vS.•11 llc'aryh 1or \\'ANTED an old upright
Screened Onlll Shr & Save """""· in er or r y. JIOOVt'r llwt.'eJK'r in v.'Orklni;
WE FURNISl-I: To-$200. 21.l-~.57-2008. 1'0nd. 537-15~7 aft. 6.
Hoommates Who \\'ant to f.ihr Mi R 1 ... I Roommates Who Need to Shr sc. enta s ~I
CAU. (714) 533-(l3(J'l FOR Rent ott street parking I Lo11 Md r..... Jlnl
Roommale Rcfnral Service spacrs 10x30. nl.ght Jighl irn:. ~-------'L:iJ
CAUCASIAN middle aged $10/mo. UJ6. B Ne..-port
lady flfn.\ghtl wil l share Blvd., Coma ~teu. ~ll22. •rA
her home w' "a m e . Found lfr .. ad1» ~ -Rl'ff'r<>nc{'s. Launttry I kit. [
J'l'VJ:'B. C.1'1. SIS. wk . ~ti
"46-«36. I~ FNO. S<'pl. 23 • llunlington
\VANTED; Lady v.•ilh car lo
ah.are l..agu1Ul Beach mobil{' Announcements 500 home \\1th 53mf'. (94-7912 orl :;:::;:::;.::::::.::::;:::__~::
fkh . {bin"hll; & 8uAhard
arcCI • Malt' COdtapoo •
l'ifrd . Sr. \Yh•I~ on chest.
I lll'i ol ch&racl~r ~riot
rlt'l'd~ ~ood homt>. ~1088.
f'OUNO· f\asN:>t Hound, 14"
hlch hmwn & whitr-. Did
htlf• frif'ndJy J'l'l~UBI
fLntl u11·nt'r! Vic. Ul W.
Coai;:I llwy, S{)ll~ J-11 ,
N JI. G·l2-K754.
830-5070. • • • • •
LADY \\"anted to ~har"f' l'X• Ken Wiison
pefllff In New Con· 1973 Newport Blvd.
domlnlum at Ubure World. Costa Mei•
Prtv. ba. 586-4499. You are !he w1nrH•r of
GIRL to shan> 2 BR furn apl 2 t1r kl'lll lo Ult'
on oceanfront w/a.ame. $100 9'th Annual Orang• Co.
M. 673-6822, 6'7s-3l77. lnternatlonal Auto Show
• • • • •
* *
FCIUND 11mall whit~ poodlro,
Brookhunit Sl .• llunl. Bch.
Call & llk·ntlly. 1'fr. Lesch
962.-13'11.
COST A Mca.a. Park, ~tn'
Pl11ct>ntil1 11hort·hall"Cl'I
& blnck i;po!led fro~ pup.-'
/lY 97!~281!1.
SA LT & pr-pper ff'malt'
Cockapoo fuund 10/2 M
~lf·AA Dr. bl.,.,'Tl Ellkn '1
"""""· 646-57'1". -..,,.--
J-TIUNO )"'11r-ohl German
Shiephl'n1, fin!. !Unck It BtiU
roloM"l-no rollar. It B ,
96._\-~
* * *
Trader's Paradise
* * *
•
lines
times
dollars
"""· r1o"l'f')l1h1rc l'W'W. t1U1h
S?YYI ntAOt Inf Nrly
-""fVf'lfl' .. • ... r .. 11 llft...W'llt
TP.AllJ-: ~ •r-n-. ,_,....,. nf
-1irwl Hi.-d "" i c~.
,,,,.., Vlrinn'1ilr kw On~
t """'>' P"Jll'Tt)' • ~l«M •
UMll(;llT '""""""· ~ nl 11. Nn. blrM1, lo'U hNuf • ................... _
~f'dJt .,... .,,_ A kitli SNL
.... :IUll
UA\Qt. dupa..., 0-. M@a
U\l'f' M fWllt, rtl'Jt tJ'w> oftwr, w.,.. ~llllrt. N'pt, _.
""'' -· 11$.1111 """'1 IJol ... °"" ....... fU. 1-1
* * *
4'~:~.J~A<
• DAILY PILOT
....... _ laJ ! --~ ll5J I li flj t ][Ill! .• , ... (&..., ..... l[Il] l.__ .. _ .... ,_ .... __,l[Il] I s ;ti)&•• 1[11]1 l[ll] I .. ... , I l[Il1
l;L~Olf""-~~~~~~SSJ;;;;I G~a~'~d~on~l~ng._~~~~
PURSE mllplaced 'iS'l<t AJ. BOB'S CiARO£NlNO
Help W1ntecl, M • f 710 Help W•nltd. M. F710 Help W1ntocl, M. f' 710 Hele w-. M. F 711 Help W111tod, M & "11oiw. w-. Ma,. n1 Holp Wl!!fell. Ma" 710 * INSPECTOR * -RN supv. ll-T, .._.. rwq'd. Tho OAI LY Pl LOT
11 looking for
DENTAL AM!.-, Exptt.
Only. HUil!. 8ch treL Call
846--000T.
1·2 yn. ....... wlmadllne REAL ESTATE SALES Apply O~. of Nun!na, 10!ll b.mbra Dr.. 1111111. Bch. &. LANDSCAPING partS. Plut1cs expcr. btl~ w. \Varner Aw., S.A.
;Wbtl.ld partln flnct1nsi: pl~a• JrviM lnduitrial
~turn <.Wll~u1a. I< e e p Complexa.
en experienced
u lu fMnon for DISPLAY -M'" ot" Women, ful AflOiy In ,,......, IS THE BEST GOOD ENOUGH -.
money. No qu1"llrlons asked. 551-4299 aJter 5pm.
't.eave tn m!i llho.,. or inlrlde
mature It exp'd only oted Edlt'r Jnc,tustrlec, Ille. FOl YOU? * * * * * apply. Call 64S-OTSO. 2101 Olwe St. • • • • • • R~ Rhoffas ADVERTISING * LANDSCAPING * !l<"!"(!('n door, ron11•nl!( badJ.v New h1.wns. Sp r i 0 k 1 e ~ •. SALES Newport Be&ch EARN 500 Blue ch 1 P <Ac...., trom o.c. AirportJ We 11 HOME BROKERS INC, will olfor 11100 almotto Circle
nt"'edM. Or ri1ll s..17-7403. declui, cleanup. State Uc"d. 'fop opportunity for right person who Stampe-Hl've a toy &: gift you th• followlng l I fount1ln V1U1y
is familiar with outside Classified Ad· party ln your h 0 me· lNSPF.CTOR • TRAINEE. You u.re the Yll1u\e:r ot LOST 9/~. Univ. Pk. BOX-536-l225.
1::.R. ft>n1. 10 yl'll. old. Please SPENCER'S Lawn Sel"Vice. vertising sales techniques. Should be 979-430'1. lnproceg inspection, will • A real professional office 2 ticket• to the
t'rec ('fit. Law n cart. able to handle autornotive, real estate ELDERLY lady in Dana Pt train. Apply 1" pcnGn btwn • The choicest location in Southeast Hunt-9th Annu•I Ore~• Co. ltt!lp. She'11 like lao1Uy. Ans.
1n "STAR" Hew u rd ! d II •-· k 9 & 3 at SAE Advanced 1_ cleanups. Reas. Xln't apl accounts and other classifications as nee 5 a ve-ln ,,..,..,se eepcr, Packaging, 2165 s. Gl<UXI u.1gton Beach. lntem1tlon1
1{'.t:l-2660 or G~:l-Z7Sli.
LOST Mini. fcml. blk poodle,
\\'ar'fl('r & P.1a~nolla al'ea.
RM collar. ''Susll!.''
R1·ward $15. 839-3229: &.'\5-1449 alt 5 pm .
ca.re. 548-5213. neeessary. A little creative ability cao urgent. Ught hskpg, salary, Ave, Santa Ana. An equal • Super working conditions Auto Show
EXPERT Ja pan e ac only make you more money. Salary and :~597S:l0ker. drive car. opportunity employer. • Lush new ofiices NAHat °£0IM
Gardene.r, know·bow , commission program based on enthu· ~~~~~~~--~ •The b&st Sales Manager in Huntington A
upkeep, plant, pest, trim siasm and background. Good company E lectrical De1lgner ~ DCD.~rv..11L1n Beach (12 years experience in the area). CONVENTION
ALTERED mllle Siamese
cal, vie Bolsa Chi<'a & lleil,
11.B. Geoerous reward !
AA&-3113.
cleanup. 96S-3486. employee program. flfUSf be reliable, Exp. Power, Illumination, 1 Ll\.}\.Jl"'ll"'IU. • Training program for new sales persoil.nel CENTER
Dt.rl'Ot gardener. expcr.. dependable and capable. U you're inter-Cornmercial, Industrial, SERYK:f.S~ • Members of Huntington Beach, Fountain October Uth thru 15111 c'mplt. ser., call Gerrlt. ested , apply: \ :;ildings. Excel oppor., Free Ir. Fee ~iliona Valley and Newport Harbor, Costa Mesa Plaue call 642-5678, ext. 314
~2lXI days or Ar I e PERSONNEL DEPT. neflts. Mr. Karjala Escrow Managt!r • , to $1200 Board of Realtors. between 9 and 5 pm to t:laim
GRAY. spayed
\\•caring red
ltarbor Vv.•
644--5230.
femal<'
collar,
II ilia,
cat,
213/6.1)...5463 p.m. The DAILY PILOT Store, Matakozlch, \Voltberg Gen'! Ole Hosteu: •• to$900 •The two owners have 35 v.i.ars of feneral your tickets. (North County Corona del Mar 675-7131 Ex Sectt J "' toll·lree nwnber is 540-1220).
AL'S Landscaping. Tre e 330 W. Bay St., Coit• Mesi ec. tary •••• to$650 real estate experience and know-ow in· .,, • * • *
removal. Yard remodeling. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ELECTRONICS: Young man Sec'y/Receptionist •. to $600 eluding investments, exchanges, indust-Trash hauling, kit cleanup. ;: t-lelp Wanted, M & F 710 w Isome communication Girt Friday , •. ,, ...•. to S550 rial e{c SALES Girls for fabric shop.
S · Repair sprinklers, 673-1Hi6. I I~ AVON etm.ISTMAS EARN work or hobby background Prod. Contri Qerk ••••• $5IX} ' • Apply in penion.
COMPLETE L &
s..-. .,,_ INGS "-I ak the. for technical checkoot. Pa1 Genera.I Ottice •••••• to $475 Here is your opportunity to be 1t C. Abbott's F•brlc1
awn can "'"Pm e Elet:tronlcs, 6391 Salesman Adhesives to ..,<)., ''HOME" I& &-of •---1 CdM Gardening service. Hauling holidays happier for your W . ..._.. W •n .... pr •ss-.. s. 2610 E. C.00.St Hwy.,
vie.
LOST -!\!ale Irli;h Setter.
Has \\'Ound on side. Need11
medication. Vi<' N . B,
, cl . famil es t m 1 n st er Ave., 488 E. 17th (at·hvine) C.M. SAL~MuN WANTED Sell
oi: ea~p. Jim 548-0-105. enure_ y! It's easy sell-\Yestmlnster. 642--14JO CALL MR. ED. SAMUELIAN ~ .. ~. · •
JAPANESE Gardener . Plumbing ing, fine Avon products for E"M"P=LO=Y"M"=E"~.-,~,--d-..... ~-FOR APPOINTMENT proven industrial cleaner to our irTeslstlble Oiristma• •· • o e re . --- - -business indUS'--' & gov't. Complete Yard \York and L.R. OTIS PLUMBING Mal srn1 Light JANITORS. Waxers &: 962 8851 ., 1 mo. olrl 1iup. Oct. 3-Vlc. ClealM.lp. Free est. 64z_3t0'2. Re nio<lels & Repairs. Water Cata1ogue, Call Now . ' . e, Manutae-• Oppty for substantial in-Santa Ann & 23rd. Colden 540-7041 tunng Co •• Needs reliable Maids, exper. p/time 4 hrs come &. pel'80nal growth.
979-91:l!I.
G I < I hcaH•n;, disposal,. furnaces, · f u ti' '--r..... e• .... , Call •u ••~ tan 2/identical <'Ye color. ~_•;.:";.:";_';:.•~,.:•;_rv~cc;:•;:.•___ u me i'm.p..,.,,.e. ..,..,... y"' • il'flr.io.1'1.i.. car nee. Call for interview -dsh\vshrs. 9'fS..3730 MIC & BABYSITTER -young rxirtunity to .........., w/com· Rry,.·arcl $IO. S46-47T3. 1-IANDYMAN • All kinds or BIA. All Dally Pilot areas. wo 16-tra .. -~·· J D • & appl .. n.f:S42-8895.
C
ffi!Jl, up, O\Vn ns. pany. Min. exp req. SlS-2290 r es19ner/
RE\\' ARD S25. olde n work, small jobs a PLUMBING REPAIR Jor steady pt-time work. Jim Cline wkde.yg. • SALESWOMAN. mature. ~.e, .. 1 .. ~.;.veNro. ,;:.. moo181. specialty. $6-9374: 546-9723. No job too small h2-6:00 PM Mon-,rri. infour EXP. Needle point t:anvas ErNJineer ·1 Hd .e., .• ~.rT"•'xp s~rd·
!>na<.v .....,~ Hauling * 642-3128 * ome, ca r ng or wanted to fill perm.. po5\tion resssp .... " ·~., · Jruimine. Laguna. 837-3256. \o.'f!li--behaved 6 yr old son. painter. Must do needlepoint in engineering dept. Exper. Steady part tlme incl Sun.
GEN. Hauling. -i-"-·b Sewing/ Alteratlon1 .,,.._ ....,... wl< Bal P•n. 64S-387ll or 64<Hm7. d•--· ~• LOST fem . Irish setter, 9/'ll. ••=-,,,...,u _.., .-..· · • area. in design & mfrng fibergls "'J~ ~·
Vic: College Park. CM. 1 yr trim. Gar & yd cleanup, SE-WiNG-DESIGN1NG Contact Mr & Mrs Roy Ex PER JEN C E D con-diesel powered yat:hts req'd. SEAMSl'RESS to work ia
old. \Vht spot on chest Est. 839-2303, X7-6904. l\fen/\Vomen. Reas. Rates KloU 675-7614, 979-Ql'10. &truction secretary. Advi&ncement oppor. + xJn't sail loft, Al90, woman for
Reward! 557-7094. SKIPLOADER & dump truck $10 min. Call 846-7450 BABYSJTI'ER I housekeep-.... -...... !"'b<;;;i-;;ii;;in;;i9ii&i;i5-.1 co benefits. Send resume to patch cutting dept. E:qie:r.
LOST: Gray female German y,.-ork. Concrete, asphalt, Alterations--642-5845 er. live-in, Pvt rm, CdM. 5 • R.E.J. Poole, BROKERS INC would help. Apply Hood
Schnau,.,., •·Gretle" hlk sawing, breaking. 846-IDO. or 6 days, S12fday start. Fee Paid Columbia Yachts • Sailmakers, 861 \V.18th, Neat, accurale. 20 years exp. Sr. Accnt..cJ>A/Condr $15K CM nea collar. Vic. Paulo YA I Eves: 644-4150; ~: A Div of Whittaker Corp. -;;·::;:,· ==~~~=-· RD. garag(' c ee.nu~. file 548-U21 l\fet:h. Designer $825 275 cCo = OriYt'-in. :w;-614R aft 5. Remove trees. dirt, ivy. · Exec . ..,A_,.,,.., .. e::n M rmlck Ave. ~ --- -__ -~ ___ SECRETARY; Beautilill of· BABYSITTER, light ~-= ...... .)' .,.,.,., Costa l\1esa, Calif. 92626 _. _.. ._. ~--... tit:e k>cated In Irvine com· ~l~~"v1~7:~·&f~1~c~. ~~ ::~wy:, ~~":· ~~~:: C~m!:~ ~e es~wSma~ housekeeping. 7-4:30. 2 ~s!~:~r :: Equal Oppor. Employer M/F l-lelp W•nted, M & F 710 Help W•nted, M & F 710 p\e.x, This firm oilers great
897-8119 or 8-12-9 7 6 5 Free <'SI. 7 da)'ll. Call jobs \\'f!lcome. 536-2426. boys, 3 & 5. Blulls area. Legal Sec'y/Laguna ~ KENNELMAN-M'EDICAL Secretary-Recep-ORDERLY, exper pref'd, ~nee to advance. Start
Rl."A•ard. anytime, 548-5031. ~~~~~~~~~~16-10-1158 after 5 pm. General Ofc to $575 DRIVER tiontst. MUBt be mature, ex· Park Lido Conv. Center, $575. Call J an Page,
Bl.ACK & \Vh ite miruaturc -"'--'------r BABYSITTER wanted ?>.fon, F/C Bkpr/Sec'y $700 For anima1 hell r Good perient.-ed, personable, For &12-8044. 546-6055, Coutnl Agency,
fox terrier, !email', "Min-Hou1eclean1ng I El I • tfiili I Wed, Fri. My hOme. ()\l/n Sa\eg Rep/Adhesives $1.lK working~. XJ:•t fringe interview phone, 644-1775. PART-TIME 2790 Harbor mvd .. CM.
nie ". ~5-071,. 1------=-----. os; Jl!!J 1ransp. Ca11 aft 6 pm, Tax Secretary !0;600 benefits. Valid Calif. driv· MENS wear salesman for LIQUOR CL.ERK SF.cRETARY-Recept, exper.
S
Prof. Carpet Cleaning 548-7592. Also Fee Positions er's lie. & gd ->-'ving -. part time, event"-. Contact 548-7311 for app't. Hl·pressure ofc. Stat typing
MOSTLY lamcsr grey Al · dow & fl w·1 '"'-·-\\•/durk grey male vie N'pt Ca~ o::~h 53~·1508, :.~~~~ Job Wanted, Mal.i 700 BABYSITI'ER. p It i. m e ' P NEWPIOART rcq'd.CAppl,y at, 20612 La· ~ary O~S:ri BHl~~BMlvdens Parking Atteftdi1nt ~h 80, type 70. Ph: Bch pier. Rewan:I. 673-3838. Tues, Fri, Wkends. 1 infant. WIOllntl gency guna anyon Rd, Lag Bch. ear, ... .,.,. ., Top pay, Apply ln person, 1,,-,=-cc,,~· ==-~--I
Expert Hou1ecleanlng YO u Na nt an seeks 673-5109 833 Dovar Dr., N .B. LEAD cook to supervise C.M. between W & 6. Wed, Thurs. Fri. betwn 6 &: SECYfRECEPT. Youn g
By Day. Refs. 836-0648 full/pt-time employment ln BARMAID _ Personality a 642~3870 meal preparation & service MERCHANDISE handler, 7 pm. Hungry Tiger Restau-rapidly growing oo. in
I 1
114') HOUSE OF CLEAN landscaping & gardening. must. Apply before 4PM, I ~~~~'!""!!!!!!!!!!!!!"' I in P.M.'s The Huntington. full time. Ask 0Jor mgr, Mr. rant, 353 E. Pacific Cst Hwy, Irvine complex needs attrac l~--lm-tn1ijotijloojjjjjjjj;;;;~~ Floors, windo\\'S, crpt. walls., _Ex-'..p._646-__ m_L_____ Knol1y Keg, 2125 Harbor FEMALE help wan ted . l8851 Florida, H.B. S42-7'/"88. Pavone, Beals Fu, mlture, N.B. Ask for Daphne. resp sec. Must have xlnt 1 -Bl d c M P/time. Kentucky Fried llOO Irvine Ave N pt Bch typing &: shrthd skills. Xlnt
'.Schools &
instruction• 575
6 yrs. In area. 642-6824. Job Wanted, Female 702 v , . . Chicken, 693 So. C&t. Hwy, LEGAL SECRETARY ' PRE-Sc~ Cteachers needed working cond. & co,'
Dedicated Cleaning BEAUTY Operator. Busy Lag. Bch. Local/Corp exper desired now ll1 dM. Ea r ly benefil!. H1gh ea rn ln 11: * WE 00 EVERYTiilNG * GOOD TYPIS'T C.f\1. shop. Must be exp. t-==-=:::::..._____ Call Lorraine childhood education classes potential, 979-4500.
Reis. F'rN! est. 646-2839 Wiii do your typing •t Blower dry & iron. Top sal FOOt D Mgrk., basandicallySlwknds WESTCLIFF &/or exper pref'd. Call .. _..~__.___... + comm. 54&-3361. a snac st . hr. Personnel Agency * 10am-2pm, 67"";,-402'l, •-;.·=tar-I••--;-::IV\_~ ---~---P IANO or voice, my home or
yours. 20 Yrs. exp. Master
• in music. 833-2320.
Expert Housecleaning her home, Will rickup 838-1103 before noon. ,y,,., w m ~' ~-By Day. Refs. 836-0648 and deliver loca H.B., • BEAUTICIAN W/NEAT oW'$,) ~;l271iff0Dr., NB PURCHASING AGT. e FIC Bkpr/CPA exp f150
F V W 75c APPEARANCE, FOR F'RY Cook, f/time. $2.50 per .,...,.. OOn \Vil! ttain, e.'Cper. helpful. e Legal Secretary $lfiO
EXP. HOUSEWORK
0
; .;;111 ~~rk b~hC:; BUSY SHOP. 5@-9!1l9. hr to start. Chant:t? for ad-cLVN='"·,-. °"F~/T~&~P,.rr~~.3-1-0-u Long term assignment. Liz Reinder'1 Agency
•.1 sitting
,C 0 S T A r>.1.ESA PR&
SCHOOL, I/Ith & l\fonrovia.
NE\V HOURS 6:30 am-6:30
pn1 . l\1usic, stories, art.
Reas. Rat<'s. Llc'd. 642-1050.
Eve5. 838-5ZJ7.
l)AY Nursery, bahie11 lo 5
YNl $18 per \11k. 646--5788 or
645-4302.
S4 hr. 642-TISO call 847-3095. BOAT REPAIR MEN vanccment. Cottage Coffee shill. Gd. start wage, Exp. ~ t Irvine 54G-44SO 4500 Campus Dr. DESIRE Day Work. Honest, Shop, 562 W. 19th St, CM. pret Apply Director of NEVER A FEE AT TEMPO 546-2118 Newport Betda
FE"ALE 42 Id /! l\1ust have experience a €r neat. Call anytime. Mon. iu age see ng P Nursing, 1030 w. Warner, 1 Tern po Temporary Help ~............,
tl F . 541 -•mp .. xp: 10 ........ med. of-waterfront boat repair yard. GEH£RAL •--ta Ana. ·~ «=. ·• iru n. ~· ~·~ Haukiuts, hull & mechanical ~' .N<>'"U'tJU R I E I •-t SERVICE Station Attendan. __ , H -'· rice fr & back Lite bk, type, el S ate -es p/tlme eves. &: wknds. Ex·
Experie"'-"" ouM!WO•" file. WlllinJ;t to learn any In-repairs. Good jobs for top U\fE.IN housekeeper. Plain We ere now accepting FREE
By the Job te~ting office H.B. area. men. Blaclde's Boat Yard, LABORERS cooking. No small children. applications for -'fy"· Neat ap:oo~· Ap-e 642-TI50 • \Vrite class. ad No. 516 c/o 2-114 Newport Blvd., N.B. 5 day wk-Sat & Sun free. P morns. eWpOrt
J anitorial Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560 673-6834. VOLT 675-8248. HOSTESS LicenH Trainlno =B=L", =c~.M=·-===~=
C.OSta Mesa. Cal 92626. BOOKKEEPER -Sen 1 or. I nit ant Personnel LIVE-in housekeeper, 5 day Limited Time Only SERVICE SfATION AT-
JeU's Cleaning Service NEED help At home? \Ve l'xp'd to trial balance. Temrv>rnrv Service wk, pvt rm & tv. Spanish F«.mous Ucense course now TENDANT. Airport Texaco,
Residential -Commercial Salary open. Retail sales. ,...... -~ speaking ok. 546-1987 aft 6. available thru Tarbell t.:om· 4678 Campua Dr·· N.B. * 646-6384 * ha\•c Aides, Nu r a es , 1-I . 3848 Campus Dr., Sui1e 106 Evenlng1 & Wukend1 11 o u sekprs, Companions. .B. area. Submit resume Newport Beach 541H741 LVN'S EXPER. must L-Over 21 pany. Applicants fully re· SOLDERER
Land1caplng 11omcmakcrs u P j 0 h n, to Classified Ad No. 512 c /o Equal Oppor. Employer & Nurses Aides. 549-3061 ~ im~ upon qualillcation. 1 Yr. Min. Mcetit exper, in
LANDSCAPING 54'1-fi68t. ~~lty MPilot PCall.o:f ~ ..... 1500 N~ or experienced sales corthvood or fiat board ......,. a eBa, · ".o<>LV· GENERAL Ofc: Mature LUHRS BOAT CO. Please Apply people. Openinga avallable. module. Muat. read resistor
For unique & personalized ..... ., W'lnted, r<A & F 710 Betwn 8 & U am Ir: 2 &: 5 pm cti I -slyle ln landscaping call BOYS: alert dependable -woman far Now Hiring mp ete traiJiing program. capacitor diode code.
:arpenter Jam{'S C. Elmer • Land-Advertising Secretary t need two bo)tl to fill vacan· pcrrn. job. Will train to han-Flnl1h C•rpenter1 1854.2 l\lacArthur Future management oppor-Please Apply
CARPENTRY-&.tALL JOBS 15eaping & Maintenance Co. Great oppor. for ambitious, cles on best newspaper boy die customers, a pleasant Rough C•rpenters & (Across from O.C. Airport) tuniti~ Call Mr Sloan at CULTON INDUsrruES
REASONABLE RATES '"Renovating lawns, ~ ne-highly skilled girl. Brains. crnv. on I Y experienced phone manner. Typing etc. Exper. Assembler1 Newp:irt Beach 842-SML 1644 Whittier Ave., C.M.
• 557~28 • c~ty at this time.'" ,Free inlt1ative 8~~6;Qlulrcd. and''"" 11on"°""u· de~. youTop goodpay ~:!~~1~:1 ~~.Se: Apply in Penon Equal Oppor. Employer JAR BELL STORE MANAGERS
l.fTNOR home.........,.lrs ..P:lwn.b."-,,"";::::·_:"'6-:::::.::==.;:,af:;:t~S:;;·===l:;;:;:;;:;;-,o;;;;;'--i;;;;;--,o;:;: ~ ~" / U Ptl p 0 849 W. 18th St., Imme d I ate positions ·;~· . carpe~;;; _ .palntlng I M•sonry AL..ER.T ~+--"·-~·o.-h'"-'°"'-"" m-.,,,H·h. >'!'-'H"-"'°'l~.D~~ Ca_ ~x c.osta Mesa MT/ST Operator tor N.B. REAL TORS available 1n Cerritos I
-roofina:. call ~-A-caslonal ~-ork. 11\gh pay, call: C~EN~ERAL~~;~~.--~k.':":":P~ln"'g.~no!::t""~MAID~!!'s""'w~ANTED~~!!!!!!..f'1-iilw.>"~ for REAL ESTATE South Coaat Plaza, Costa REPAIRS. planten, brick, short hrs. Expcr. helpful. MS-334'1 ·~ appt. f.1esa. Must have previous
C•rpet ~rvlce block, stone. Quality v.'Ol'k. Gen'! he1~ maintenance. BOYS J2--l 6 .un children. Own transp. S Apply in penon, J amaica PROFESSIONAL v.-omen's apparel apeclalty
Ken, Ph. Resld. 642-rno. f\1usl drive. Apply 2-3pm. Jo\u Top Crew selling Orange days/wk. 546-1775 aft 4:30. ~~ ~ Coast. Hwy, NCR OPERATOR Salesmen I: broken! The OJ> shop exp, with ta 11
JOHN'S carpet & Upholstery Moving Rental Readier, 569 W. 19th, Coast's favorite Newspaper. GRANDMOTI1ERLY-type _ · port\mity ii bere! You ue knowledge of han(llina: all
Ori.shampoo free Scotcb-CM. \York 2 evenings and Satur. wanted for occasional N•wport Be•ch needed tmmedlately lor our manager details. Call Mr.
p;uard \Soll Retardants). r.10VING ?? Ov.·ner. driver ASSISTANT Food Mgn .. day. Generous Commission babysitting on Balboa Pen. MANAGER Need experienced NCR rapidly ~g R ea l B. 213:.~T~'7~--05"'"'TI;;_. ____ I ==~ : 1g
11 mi~~; ::~~~~ ~~~-i!af: :~~/1~~~f~~~n~2·~ :~ :;;~s~P ~:;~ ~~i. 6T~=:YMAN, Over 40 ~~~& 7:: wra::ey~~ :::~:n~=:!":e: ~~ :!:;!n&~
hlcach for white carpets. ?? 5.19-1319. Auto .,,:ork, too, 557~739. Laguna Lido Apt&. Once In A machine or calculator. Posi· Phone. age children. Private room.
Save your money by saving P•intlng & Import car sa1esn1an. Orange BOY~ 4!&-2835 Lifetime Opportunity tioo Involves heavy machine ~ bath, TV. Small 88lary.
me extra trips. \Vlll clea.n Pan11rh1nglng Cou t mo t stab!' herl bookkeeplog • post Ing Emerald Bay. 494-9532. llvinr rm., dining rm. & r--n ys s e 11 Age 10·14 to deliver p11pen 11ANDYMAN l fELPER, $2 \V k tand' gaJ ~.11 dealers. I in the Dana Point, SaJi Cle-...,..r hour. Retiree ok. e see outs Ill&' ell journal entry to the general STIJDENTS openings f 0 r
hall $t:l. Any rm. $7.5v, No Wunn1t Frttz Wamin niente atta1. r Call 540-5!;liO oriented lady to mMage ledger. ~ I j I year around p/time food
couch SlO. Chair $:i. B yn. *WALLPAPER* SPORT CAR CENTER DAILY PILOT TEMPO'S newest office in Formal education m ac-
1
.., help on Sat&. o. c.
exp. i.'1 what counts, nirt When yc:>•1 call "MHc"' no E. 1st, Santa Ana S47-0764 492-442l HELPI Irvine. Ideal for results or-counting required. Excellent R. E. SALF.S Raceway, 838-Ull3 before
method. I do 'll>"Ork lll)'9e!.r. S4&-144-4 ~lnl Nef'd p1'0feMional R.E. aa.le1-iented, career minded, co. benefit<t.. Earn'A~, of 1Huot1 or more noon.
Good ref. 531-0lOt. --APROPOS, 29 Fash IO n BOY-PART TIME people to help our clients ti al I hO Uk ·~ •~ -==~~===~-I INT & EXT painting, paper Island, N . B. lntelllgent SPRINKLING NURSERY crea ve g w e~· to per month is easy the STYLIST WANTED
Cement, ConcNt• hanging. naturaJ wood v.-oman aware or hl-fuhion buy, sell or EXCHANGE. run her own sho\v). This 15 Call Uuwin way. We furnish
llnl.Bhlng. S 4 8-7 9 0 5 or for aalet. Expcr. helpful. No • ~~·. LMds rum. Pleasant, I walk-a responsible position with 644 3389 listings & selling tract refer· Exper. In wiglets, cucades ~s~~~R 548-7159. telephone calls pleue. Busboy, 12.2am, ?.Ton thru ~V:~in EXOlANGORS So. Callfs fastest growing Betwn I •m & 12 noon raJ leads. lfi&b o.dvertilina; ~tt;tic ~· ~1 ~
call l\lax *'* ~~ PAINTING & PAPERING. ~Ac;S;;S~E;M;:;;;B,;L:;Y:;::.,TS:RA7.l'.-N"E=E Fri. $2 hr. 108 McFadden Pl. ~:~~P :-"::·,~f Only =:.@t, ~ Ooo~~ ----==·~· ==~~-'-Y-I
PATIOS-PLANTERS 19 yn in llarbor area. Uc 6 For productton auembly of Dick Churches Rest. Newport Bea.di ~ benefil4. NURSES aides • ap'd req. contests. mectka.J tnsur. TECHNICIAN
All Qlncrele work. Brkk, bonded. Ref'1 furn. 642--2356. •ma 11 electro-machanlcal 2698 N('WJ!Ort Bl, CM }IOME MainteMJ'ICe. Uve In, Day llhllt . \pply Dir. or paid. Call for aPJ)'l Lou Electro-Mechanlc:al Ir n e .
11;lumpetone wk . ~. PAIN'nNG • Honest, clean, pert1. CAR Int man. Pref<'r exp. Oppty for mllture 1tudent C•ll Be•, 533-2321 N11n1ing, 11r• w. \Vamer Sangennam. P.fust have mech. lkllll A:
PATIOS, walks, dr\Vi!t. Saw. guaranteed "'Ork, Licensed Pleal!l' Apply Must be over 21 A have or penon wf.a~ lp&l'P For Confidentl1I A\.'f:., Sn.nt11 Ana, 546-6450. l•rwln realty lnc. ~I ~ of bUlc elec-& lnslln'd. 675-57«1. CULTON lNDU!ITRlES .. _. I t1rOC! &r.m Irvine .A--1 ~--t ,.,.,.. ,......., uvn cs break. remove I: replace I ==~~--'--'---~ I"" 1•~111le A C M w .vtts ~nse. Steady job. • ""f"t"'"" n,fn'WI NURSES pvt duty all !ypea i1UCl1'IW (2S llounl . PROF. peJnter, honest v.'Ork. '""' ·•11 r ~.. · · Frtnce benefita. Apply In H '."!""!"'!'!'~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!•I ' · ' P\ttl.M! Apply conot!tt. 548-6668 tor m . reas. lk'/lns. In1 IW1t. b-ee ATTENTION 1 ~--ostess MAN OR WOMAN to all ihHts. Leseoolle Nurae'1 R.E. Sales, All new~. GULTON lNOUSJ'RtES CU~l\l CEJ\ft:::NT \\'ORK penon on Y· """"' Mr . Oubhnt11e, then.lre focllltlt'S. , 0 n, u-n ... ,e .'.::i.plpgbly Registry, 351 Hospital Rd., w.omen only, Worlc . H.B., 1644 \VhlltM!r A·-.. C.M.
Orivt'5. \VALl<S, patm, :c;~ ::~ s:-::· painting, s;~~;m.:n ~,::n ~:~~· ii::tn:~ckfte:h.& ~~~~ '';,'"u;:c:.1~ w~~~.~; Houachoid"' Produ;;. .. Can N.B64HOOS or M0-99M ~~V90"5·~attma.GdR~~ ~l'T"•"••'°'-,.---,C"°lcrt<--"---'--1
pool dN"k11. Don. ~Z-w.'114 1 • "'"rn •et1 week! """" tl .,., · · '"' ,,..,.. ntc.rKlr, reas.. rntt's. Call Glamorous, excltll\I, adven-CASHIER.5 "'anted p/llmr A wknct • aome eve hrs. Per· """ Y .,... .. •• me. Inlcrvklw 9-5 M/F gram Leads provided No
.. h lld Cere Dick, fl63..4065. tu-·· sal•• career with wknds al _, WMh •--. n'll\ .... n1. --'lion. Pl•,.... $150 & up full time. Call h-'· · "llo Gd. ...... ..... JVl.09 ·~ ''''"" ... """ (l)'>]lect) (415l 444-'7833 m" NURSES Aides, exp er. . ...... er compeu n. , up PART·TIME
• CHILD CARE •
DcJM•ndQhll•
Jlarbor/Bak~r Aren .
546·4145
Contr•ctor
Addftionl • Remrxk'llnit
Ge.rwkk lo Son, Llc'd
6l)-$')41 .. Si!t-2170
J AC R T•ulane -Rr113ir
ttmod .• •ddlt. 21 yrs. t'"Xp.
Ut'd. My Way Co. ~17.(l(M,
EIOCironlcs
OOMPLETE t.lectronlc 1erv.
dr T.V. Hlft, auto. It!:~.
Oii Uc. P.cinc Dec.tronlet1
Co.. °""" Pt. 496-!233.
J;XPER.T Japanese
O•rdent'!r, Complete
coroont,_ -· NB, Oil U'Ol5*-1*.
P"~·Pa~~~· 1~:/=~: ~.~~i:-c~~;:lco~~~ •11::11~~ tk>tut.. F'. Vly, Oro.nit~. S.A., app1t::i;' ~ii.o wrUt Rawlctgb Co., 306 prefd, Park lJdo Conv. time. XI.tit traJnlna:. Reim·
Lie/Ins. Free est. 645-519L r1M'I, Earn u you li!tm. C.~I. Call Juanita, 64M460. t"'OUNDA110N Adeline St,,. Oalcl&nd Ca. Center, 60-3044. :ne ICbool for those not
Mr. McDonald CLERICAL '3522 Pasoo .. Valtt>Cla M60!. omCE Clerl<·T•lepbono & STANDARD R . E.
EXTER. Complete 2 ooats: '1 567-4'1?11 Admln Bkta: t .. _, .... llllll MAN or woman for week-end ca&h register exper. The "'-II M•~ -• "'" story S26ll. 2 story S32J. PACIPIC MUTUAL -.~-Earl' Plumb•-1nc WI ~ -· ~-
Neat v.-ort.:. Ro)t, M7·"W& ATJ'RACTJVE GI r I , OC• Apply Tuel. thni "1, 9 tm·12 HOS'TESS-exper. helpful but ht'lp In Dana P 0 In I s .... • or Lee 8l3.f100
C'ulooal work. l!lgh J>AY, pm at our new buUdil\ll:, 700 not MttU. Apply In ptMIOf\, nel1hborhood beer b Cl r . Newport. Blvd, OL
Pat ios short hn, ('.fon'I clc.anlnrt. NelW'pCl't Center Drtw. l..ove'• Re• 1 au r a n t, 49&-o45'lS after U noon. Op.r•t&on1 A.n1lyat1 R.:~lo~lit ':;.~ :
GREEN Tl"t't' Conlltruct\on No h<'avy work. M~t drlw. Bt'IX'lkhunt I AdluN. 11.n. MASSEUSE Dyna.mle younc orpnb.ation Spon9CX' for He. Ca1J between
Co. Srx'dalllCI In wood Apply l.1-1. Rents1 Readltt, CUSTODIANS HOUSEKEEPER.. m •tu re Good hours, xlnt S$. has OJl(':nlng for ldicdulc 6 10am-3pm. M!J--Jal,
paUo rovt:n l fo-. , -·I 569 W. 19th, Coste Mesa. ...... 2 -•uJ•-r-1 ... ....,. 642.c>t50 10 am 1o 5 pm Qt)Cl"lltlons anatylst.1, Under ........ .,.._ \\'c need custodianl for nur -..... .... uo::i• Jt'lv••· ,,_,;,.,.,,,-,,'-'c;;.;c..;;_:.:::::_.1 dlrKOon of o pt r • \ Io n , REC£PTIONtST: G re a t
re.I, Biii Fulton, !M7.Q46, APPLlCAnONS Aft! being excla,.lvt •Pl tom[\lec:. No COC>klng. no te'Vins· 5 Hrs MATl1RE !-fAID. 12.Z hour. mln&Jtt'r, plllA, klcAtt, A: chance to start ,vour CAf'tM'
£vca. ~1407. fttttpl~ for ca f et,. r I a Apply in ptnOn ~· I dl,.VI wk. Aft lOam, lA.gWl& Lido Aptll. schedule routn. Oaart 1 in tht constnictioo field. A
Platter• P•tch, R.-1r helpers to 11.1bl:Utute: in t.hr 01kwood G•rden Apts. ~l~. Come .ee aboUt can 49&-2835 adopt .,m •ch e du I,. s. lot of puhl1c nlallons.. St.n
Lquna Bcic:h Schoo I 1'700 l&th St. 1,,--=i-job.=--:====-~ MATURE cpl to mMBge Aaal1C opcnUonl m&N\ger Jm. Call Jan p 1 Re ·
• PATOI PLASTER.INC Ot11J1ct. Apply at the Ncwpor1 Bffch II 0 USE KEEPER. live apta on ootan. l\1ust bl ex· tn dally acttvltiH. BA ot BS ~ Coutal Aatnc:Y.
NI types. fm t!tdmatts District OHloe, ~ Blumont. Equal OppOt Employer !.t/F Ln w/gd ram11y . Pvt rm. per. 49&-4453 ch• Im et. 1 In 8uline.. Economics or mo Hu1ior Blvd, CY.
CaO ~-AUTOMOTIVE Xlnt Wiii cond. Refs req"cl. Apts., 361 0111 Dr., Lor Tran1port•tlon. s.nd RN ·-M~r
Need 11:\rls to work dur-
ing ~lng houn to .et
eppolntmtnt• by tele-
phone w1th lonntt cu•
tomt'rs of nur oompe.ny,
NO SELLING JN.
VOLVED. Sa lary +
bonl!M't for appolnlmtntl
~. PottnUal Eamlnp
$1M.S250 rt'r Week. Mwit
hAv• KOOl'.1 communlea·
tive lklU1. \Vtllmlnster
locttOon.
C.11 Mro. Shade
17141 833-3741
Plumbing LOT BOY DELIVERY Of DA I cy an-Bch. ""'"" Ind. salary .... . • ~~ o-. PM
Orill'll unck>acd _ $7.50 l\ft11t be hard worker. Appl)o PILOT, stlNDAV ONLY. to JIOVSEKEEPER. cook. 12 MEO.tCAL Aulstanl wanttd: qulmnenla to CltMIOed Ad ~~dU.: ~ ful!t-':m F.q\IAI Oppo.o. Empk)rfr
Sewer Uni11 tn lOO' • $1& In ptnon IO Mr. T. new1J>11perboy1. Rl!(JUIMI ,... • 1 pm, Mon-Thun. 150 blldt ot1ice exp. w/lab, X· No. 51~ c./o DAlly PU01. tupply, day shUt. m..EPffONX SiJeel! led * 5-&-ZSO'l • DAVI ROSS the uae ol a StaUOll Wqon week. l•~ne:J 11'1 fi pm. ray. KG. 3 d&)'I ptt wk. P.O. Box l:s'.l, Cotta M!u. BEAOI CO ?ti MUN 1 Ty Snuthflrn Ora,.. Olunt)''I
COLE PLUMBING PONTIAC qr Von. Contact Mr. llalT)' llOUSEWORK. P•tt-tlm•. S Ale ~ Send ltnU!n41. CalU ~. D•adlln• HOSPITAL 57'2 B •••h '""'"'" N"""f'"plr ""'"
24 hr. tuYlet, 16-1181 2480 1tarbor Olvd. Seeley. 3.10 West ~ St.. da,v wl"Cfc. $eady Job, Own Write Clusltttd Ad No. 4l\ 1011.6172. DJ& Blvd.. ButM ~ )'VU:r home. Ma1lt u muc:tl Cotta fi:{fM car. CAii 64+-'™4. Dilly Pilat. P.O: Dmt 1500, OPlmtALl\tOLOOY IUlllJt· .. )'Oii need. C.ntn!UI a>m-
GARDDllNG SERVICE
llHlono.ble -Rdllble * ltltm ...
PLUMBlNG rc.,.\l'I and ln-Colta Mesa ~s ... 1tU lbole baubles for -'-'--:.....-'---'-"'----I O>lta Mt111, Cl.hf. 92626. ant wanled. tlrll time, of· Doa't s've up the ahlpl mltlttm on nch tale. Ca11
1tallaflonl, paintlng. Free FA.Al rnult• •N just I phone "butks". Call CaalOed Stll Idle lterr• nawt Call HOUSE 1fUntlna:T Watch 1hl' Oce .. iQ,rtltal. W\U 11'1.ln "l..ht" It ln dudtitd. Ship I SSJ-"131.
Est. C.ll I: aave. &l9-<Jj/2. CAil •waf • ~. 64J.$ll. &l)..Ul73 Now1 OPEN HOUSE COiumn. c•pehle cb1. ~. to Shl'Jre Rftultal ~ l:N:;:...,c::-i-,:.:;,,l'll""°'d""~T ~Plooo~-.. -odl--'' I -
• • ' I • "
•
., ..
"'"""· 0c.-5. 1972 04ll Y PILOf -~ '
rs .... , ... "' l[II] [ ~.,_,,,_ 1 l[II] .__I _ .. _,. _ ... __,!~ I ...... l~I ll§J I lllwdwi ••• Jl§JI ....._ _•d·_· ·~l.~ :;.I -----~l!B~1~1 --""t.._r_ .... ·~l tt~
;jelp Wonted, M I 'fl 710 Antlqu.1
Help Want..i M & f 71 0
Geroee S.le 112 Mlocelloneout Ill Planot/Orgfn1 126 Oogt 154 Boall, S.11 909 1C10 Gare,. S.le 112
Telephone Ho1fe1H1
No selling, Work for tap !Md
company mll.klni dln11er ret-
tl'\lallon.s by phone, No l'Xp
nee. No age barrier. Top
aalo.ry. Generous Uonuise1.
Interview dall)t lron1 ~: 30
WAITRESS.NIT ES
Ovtr 21. Apply ln penon
t'OLONY KITCl-IF.N
3Zll Harbor Bl., CM
WAITRESSES
Skfs Bloo Beel 673--9004
pm. 892-734!S. 11~ I 8x'12 trlr for sale. Terma with lllrc:han6e V
free 11pece rent in exchange I ~liiiliiiliiiliiiliiiiiiiiiiiii;,;;;iiiiil for services. Oldl'r cpl call I I
Aft 2 pm. 839-5266. Antiques IOO
TRAINEE OPENINGS
We will train you to become
• branch manager or our
800 branches. A sc~uled
tnalnlng program wUI give
you training &: exp. In OtfJce
Management. Budget
Couiue.Ung, B u 11 i n e 1 a
Promotion, P e rsonnel
Supervi1\o·n. Exc:el.
employc benefits & regular
salary increaaes based on
)'001' progress.
Pacl!ic Finance
1778 Newport Blvd., Costa
MeU:. 54&-2233.
Equal 'Opportunity Employer
TRAVEL 18·23
GUYS&: GALS
Must be single & fn!e to
trav<!l entire U.S. w/Co-Ed
group. H igh earnings. Assist
manager in promotional &
order dept. No 1 ex per nee.
. We train you. Dpense11 ad·
vanced. Start Immed. Call rn•> 523--7580 9-6 PM.
TRAVEL TRAINEE: Do you
like to work withe public?
Good typist can advance to
full aKtnt. This is not just a
job, but a career. Start $450.
Call Nancy J.1ay, 54()-.6005,
C08..$tal Agency, 2 7 9 0
Harbor Bl, CM.
Typist /Secretaries
SCRAM-LETS
ANSWERS
Broken -Snowy -Doubt -
Septic -TRUNKS
A comfdrt-iovtng ba&:gage
man: .. He keeps running
around in h.is TRUNKS ...
ESTATE SALE: Oct. 2-5, 9
am-3 pm. 229 16th Pl., C.M.
50 yr. collection of antique
furn. Sml primitive organ.
Cut glass. Heisey R.S.
Prussia. I..cvely linen. Pic-
tures. Books. S t e r l i n g
flatware. Lo!S of oriental
jewelry.jades, snulf bottles,
Cloisonne. Wheeling Peach
Blow cup. Lo.t s of other
ilems. Helen Noland.
OAK dining rm set, 60'' rnd
11.i tti 5 matching chair§ &
hand carved base. Exlnt
rond. 19:1) wicker rocker &
table. 536-4812.
ANTIQUE Chinese furniture,
Persian rugs, R u s s I a n
Samovol"S, many m o re
artifacts_ (213) 4J9.8267
1936 FORD 1% ton Truck.
Dealer demonstration, 39,000
orig. miles. A·l running
cond. (TI4l 644·8136.
\VANTED. Large c h I n a
cabinet. Rea sonable .
fi44-4687,
BEAtITIFUL old trunk item!!
Incl 40 yr old dolls, $120.
2202 Wallace, C.M. 645-3335.
WHOLESALE
GRANO R.E'TAlL
OPENING OCT. 7
ROBBI'S ANTIQUES
Wl'St Coust Gullet For
$&ultbtU')' Antiqut>S of
Mlnneoota
ROUND & SQ, OAK TABLES
PRESSBACK C11AIRS,
LAMPS
JIOOSIER CABINETS.
ROCKERS
ICE BOXES
AND MORE
llrs. 11·5 541 Center St.
642-5313 Costa Mt'lll, Ca.
847-4411> for appt
One Block North o! l{arbor
Blvd, &: Newport Blvd, In·
fersectlon.
* * * 11t PREMIUM A'M'S: Cnpet & Oraix.oni l'tA.~O. rxqul.llle
O.an Griffith GARAGE SAL E sm,,....... Nylon. ···"""· * ~ .......
152.6 Dorothy L•ne Oct 6 1 Ii 8. 323 Morning lbQ $2.4.9 yd. U.nun •exture
Newport Beach s111r 'Lane, Oovt'r Shorl-.. droperies $1.*1, FI o yd' 1
Yvu are the winnl·r QC C1Ulll'rru11; clec cuok\/JK aµ-n oor Co\ll•rlng. ~2901.
2 tk:kCll to the pll.:U)l..'f.'11; dilihl'I: IHdies \\'OODEN yard furnltuni. 4
9th Annu•I Or•nve Co. clo!J1l'11."\lzt-9·17, ct(·.; new pitte1. metal round tJ&tlo
lntem•tion•I 11ewlng n1achinc & "I~ or-~hit' Sl5. Car--top c11.1Tk'r
Auto Show gan at lract!Ol1 of original r11ck $2. :ti.fotorcycle rack $5.
KlmbtlU. beaut fn.Litwqod,
Uke new. Orl1i SUOO Sacr1f!
$69S. lfl 4 pm ~J..0076.
Us.cl Or9ent Nff<lod
Hla;bet:I SS J'IUd In CMh
Call Collect 213: 814-6762
Sporting Gooda 130
at the 1:ost. 548·8531 or 540-141 9. ~U-72:l5.
ANAHEIM Household Goods 8141 ~5-S~pd~. ~S~ting-,-,,-,-,,-,.-."h°":k-,o-WI N c HE s T t: R P.iorlcl
CONVENT ION $30 Tl~Lr~r action r If 1.-, ROYAL OOULTON 12 plat't' wmA~15 CENTER 'H""' caHtx>r 3411. $250. \Vin .
11th th 15th !!fitting. lQ'J pc11. $400. •. .• '--··: -'!od•I l" mognun• Oclnber ru · ROYAL CROWN DERBY LRG cu11t hardwood L c,...,. e. " '" ,. •
Please call 642-5678, ext. 31" 12 aervlce plalell, $400. shaped bnr. \Vfhatch covrr Duck gtin •»Ith new Wln-
beM-een 9 and 5 pm toelaln1 App'x __ retail P\lt pty. top. $125 91)2..7633. chester wntilated r ib, XI
"cke<s I No~ County .~.ria Inch full choke S 2 0 0. your "' · , ... , 956-7407 Misc•llaneous toll·free number is 540-1220>. ~. • * * * * Jewelry BIS _w_an_1_oc1 ______ 820_ BICYCLE exerciser "ith
New. GARAGE·SIDEWALK DIA . Sol. approx. t ct. S350. CJ:IINA cabinet or hutt'h, an-timer, spttdometer. * * * SALE A JtU8.l; Sol. earrings 1 ct. t1que or new. Large . J:'lg,50 548-3025.
Kenneth Busby Sat., Oct. 7 $295'. Seal Beach 12131 Reasonable. 644-4687. 1 "'TV~.'R"e"d°'l,_o-, -;H"'l'°F'°'i,---* *
30412 Via Chico 8:00 a.m. to ~:00 p.n1. 431-1924. OL.OER style Ha 1n l l ton St•reo 136
Lagun• Niguel CORNER OF Misc•llaMous 811 Beach mixer th.at wocks. i------,-----
You a.re the winner of l6TH & ORANGE ----------1 675--1345 eves. ·n ZENITH & tlCA color TV
2 tickets to the COSTA MF.sA * OLD STOVE * OLDER lloover u pr i ~ht speclalt!. 18" color from
9th Annu•I Or•nge Co. BARGAINS GALORE I SmaUcr ol.d wood burning sv.·eeper in "·orking cond. f.!89. 19" Chromocolor or
lntern•tion•I Funtlture, Clothing, slovc! 2 holes on top, front 537-4547 aft. 6. Matrix $375. 21 .. Solid Stale
Auto Show Appliances. Books, Toys, door. Needs kits ot work WANTED LoveS<'at slze sofa $419. 23" H.CA tabl~ modl"ls
at the Sporting Goods but co uld be real nice whC'n hkie-a-Oed 644-4687. S399. Zi .. Chromocolor tron1
YOU NAME IT!! finished. I started sanding• ~~.-.-.-·:c-;::oc::,-,.,.;c:-;;;;;; ANAHEIM Proceeds to Harbor Area it but didn't llnl-" "" 11·,1Musical Instruments 822 $4/J. 3 yr picture tube, 1 yr CONVENTION · ""'· ..., parts &: service on all &et!'!. CENTER Youth and Ct:>m.munlty quire. rt.I.'!~. A SlG sand-FENDER PORT. ORGAN. ABC Coloo: TV, OOll Atlnnta,
October 11th ttiru 15th Activity Proj~ts blasting Job would take s200. Vox An1p. only. 7j lluntlngton Beach, 968-l'\29.
Please call 642·56'18, ext, 314 SpottBOted by fhC' tare of that. Jl would make watt reverb fuzz $75. Gib!!On 1 =200"'°~w7A~rr=~H"•_rm_o_n--,Ka7'-n~lo-n
lx>h\ICCn 9 and 5 pm to claim COSTA MESA a culc. planter; or as a ron· 40 v.·t amp. 2 10" spkr!l. n •cch'<'I" 930 A and 2 Fisher
your tickets. !North County ROTARY CLUB v~rsalion piece-an l'nd tabll' $45.24761 Belgl't."en Pl. ['I speakeni. $400 or best offrr.
II ,_ "-1 540-l220J uJ 1 famil \Vt!h a magazine ledge. I .,. aft 6 ti .... ...., nun1"''" s . FANTASTIC m I y paid S3S (or ll·make offer. .oro pm. 49-1-1257 aft 1 pm, * • * • • gar sale. Bunk beds, 542-1734 evc~ and weekends. UNIVOX guitar, 2 pickuj'1, ~· Stereo COMOle, 1'~ yn.. * OLD STOVE * dresser , chiffarobe. knee DECORATOR'S DELIGHT _ a~j brldge, $75, Inc ca.<'R. old. S200. Xlnt condition.
Smaller old wood burning hole desk&: chr, beaut bur-old ta.I and brass seal Glbson amp, gd shape, Rvb Call 673-7737.
stove! 2 holes on top, front KY <A·l cond), cradle, mpl me e, Tremolo ft pedal, S75. R
hi .. _ """'· ....... -crib $60; v.'OOden tern stand, "AAJOSO' 23 INCll n.c.\ COLO TV. door. Needs lots of Y.'Ol'k c ...... , uo.u:1 ,,........,._, • European, 4 11. tall, $100; ......-e\'t's. $75.
but could be real nice when IOlid redwood gym aet incl RMANOZ Cl.a IWll
ft* WANTED: ~ndl)', , loving hOme for dlltling It ANGER 26. I a' I .
ff'mA.11' Sllky Tf'rrlf'r pup. betu•Hhall)' 1~1nt. boa.I
110\IM.'brokl;'n. AJI sh 0 11 , 11.·/3 aalls. pU.1~1t .' lllellne.
&-st offer owr $ 1 7 5. a>mJ*IS, ltDt , \.;! 9 hp out·
831'>-83.13 brd, 2 MehON. r'(IC! gear.
· fabric cuahio111, 1 t o v r ,
OBEDIENCE. class to start niany otht'f" xtru. Tha
In t b e tn.•1ne/Newport b'~t 111 in likr new <."'J~.
Beach tU'C.I., \Vet!., Oct. 4. s.~. Pvt ply. ( 7 l I I
7:30 PM. Open to All dogs jjJ0-9K24
Ovt'r 5 mos. ~ loR~.,=T=.--. -~=·,-1.~.,-.,-w-,.-,,-,,..~,,-,,-.1
SILKY terrier pups. AKC Good rond1hon. Kil. Oilt
chllmp qual.ily. Odorln.11, GJ.>1~7o&'l7 1111 !1 p rn. ;;..;:1· Pvt. ply. {Tl4 t INTER.fltATION,\J.--,-.. -1-ncl-·,
gen. sp1nkr. &: roail tnitkr.
Sl\fAU. mbt breed, 1 malft, 1 t'ti·. $.500. 67J.....5l'i0.
feml $5 ea. Had 2 pupp)' ~---1 lhoti 6'73--0TXI, bC'twn ll & LIDO 14 "Llh !i.1.1l1t1£ i;:~ar.
:-, • trailer. Coor! r<Jnrf
• 61!}-2tr.9 r\'f' ...
DAf..MATION puppi<'i>. AKC. -----Terms, Stud 1 e r v Ice . 1972 VENTURE 21. G hp
636-3214. o/hofLrt.J. T'rlPr, Cust Int.
Pri pty. 968-t~<w> OCHNAUZER pt1pt1, l'(udl---'-'-------
te~ice. grooml.n~. 1rnns,
I TI4) 522-8366. 6o•ts, Slips/Docks 910
TOY f)(x>dl1?s : 2 sLlvPr. J Stlf' lpaC(• avail
black. Frmalea. AKC show. Sailboat.
$100 ell. 893-(.65.1 aft 6. • 673.fffli •
BA~ pops, AKC. 6 wbii. * Nl'ar Lido. acc"On1n1t1d111""
$50 ea. up to CO' Mat. Dock JXN1•r
633-3337 or ~10-14 & 11.'&IM'. 54lHXJ58.
M/\LE \\'hlppet pu11py. Show Boats, SPMd Ii Ski 911
qwilily. 16. Glulq'mr ~kl bl'.»ll, lOO hp
• 826-9781 Jo:\llnn1rle molor & big whl
DARLING brown toy poocll~. trlrr. $119j, or befit ofter.
7 v.·eeks old. &12-481B da)'l'i: 9f!3.-.296:l.
;",J.l-3885 after 6 pm. I lliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I
1lt Golden Rt-t.riever J>Up!l,1,-------~[i]
AKC. 8 ~·ks, ~, & field, I Ti•wpcwlliltlM . j rill •
shols, pM\' P'Y. 526-5687. . .
5 While German Shephl'rd I
puppies, 8 11.ttks. no. Camper11 Sale/Rent t20 !
S4'Hllf.6. slide, clothes • incl 2 coats old metal pepper 1nill, '60 HE , u. . e 64&-7032 e
fini&ht'd. I startt'd sanding • sz )2, Typewriter, TV, Spanish. $55; pair unique '60 Antonio Lopez Flame-"" STF.REO S track recorder. * IRISH SE't'TER PUPS,
it, but didn't finish, so it's po-loin ~nch w ,. n • -. nt.n Tues, Thun, Fri. aft AKC g g ...... ~ s~·· '73
MOTOR HOME quite !'Wiied. A $l0 sand-antique ice chest & more! ..... ••i: ... ""4:::-:".,.."'., nc•\ler u.st'd JlOO. &tHICt! "' · t.•<>~~ ,..,,,_
bl . job Id tak Fri & Sat, 1().3. 1848 Port dispensers, 2 ft. tall, great:~'~·~~=~~·--.,,,--...,..,. af1rr 2 P~f. ~ Branrl n"" 19n !>ride &t Jay '
asllng l "°" ake Kimberly, Harbor View for !Bble lamps or bnr, Stal. QUILTER Amplifit'·r y.· 'six RC' Colo• TV, --·•-w-·k HorMS 156 motor homr. lully f!U't,....., ' ca!'(' of Iha!. t v.•ould m e H NB 644-4146. 12 .. speakers & U:os Paul " • '"-''\ll "' -~:;ccc:.,; _______ ·I _,
a cute planter: or as a con· •=~o~m~"'~· -·-·-~--~ Slj. -cqu1ppl'fl 1nt•lud1tlg tY.in · STEREO 1972 Garr a rd oopy guitar. 979--4199. HORSE 8c)e.rrling. Ba..·k Ba;)' I I p " p B trgru • versallon piece-an end table STEREO, sofa, fishing rod, 1 i ~ full 1 • 963·29&1 • area. Rea*lnable. )f'( s. .. ., ... l\Ulo. .. •
\\/Ith a magazine ledge. I all 8'. z Blkfwht TVs, 2 mode• system z s ze Vox cambrldge Amp $65 RCA eolor 21 .. TV. ._ 557.o,142 * A~f·F~t rarho, du.111 >A'hM'k :
paid S35 for it.make otter. elect razors, 2 elect blnkts, changer, AMIF?-.f stcreo Fender Telecaster Slin Table modPI w/lt>g:i. ~~~~~~~~~~~! J>lus mum mu<'"h more. &r-
542-1734 eves and weekends. Elect hair dryerfsetter, radio, RCA tape deck plug e 536-79'M • \\'or"-pc•I. I'""'· ,.,,...__,,.,,_ IA! •577524. in type jacks. A i r·l~~==---.,----.,-"'7 ~ ' LftJ ....,.,,...<J'tt).J ~ $ OWN Appliance• 802 vac, sew mach, Tons of bed-suspension spenken. Still WANTED to buy used flute, PORTABLE 1V set, ex-[ ........ , .. ~ 395 D
No Fees. Immed. openlngs
(or short & long term
assignments Ol' permanent
placements. Call us now!
P.P,S. Pacllic Personnel
S;ervice1, 112 No Tower
Union Bank Square, Orange,
Ca. 547"'6446, Ask For
Rachel May.
"Make Room For Daddy" \VAS H ERS, Dryers, Diahwasben reconditioned,
ding/towels.. Womens & boys . $45 or under. ...._ E• ., ,_ 1' $132 49 clothing. Fri & Sat only. new 1n box & guar. Was l('ft Call 9&2-8793 cellent oondlt.ion, $."JO. •
What you don't get Salva· unclalmed. Originally S270. · Call 642-1184 Prr Mo.
tion Anny does. 3800 Now $75. Cash or payments. Off'ce Furniture/ Boets, Generel 900 Yt'll. jtat S.'\95 i5 the total ,
Any day ls the BFSI' DAY to
nm an ad! Don't delay ...
call today! 64.2-5678.
.•. dean out the garage .gua r n. Delivered
... turn that jwtk into cash
with a Daily Pilot Classllied '°'S4"1h1=2l8"'°"/ll3S-"'7_7620_,._.,__
Call 642-5678. RECOND. t r a d e • t n ap-••••••••••••••••••••
il: .
A CONV(HJENT 910PPtNQ AND
SfWING GUIDE FOR THE
CAL ON TH£ CO.
For •n ad in Wom•n's World
Coll Muy Beth 642-5678, •,xt 330
To Size 48! 9u.ilt As You Sew
STRIPE UP a gre&t match
skimme.r, tun ic-,
fn!lhionable f1an!d pa.nts -tor
MW and 1972 doinQ:I! Note
,11nvnlng diagoral neddine,
pockets.
Printt'd Pattern mt: Nl~W
Women'• Siu>t 34, 36, 38, 40,
.f2, 44, 46. 48. Size 36 (bulrt
401 lakes 2 SIB ylll"dl ~Inch
"""1c.
SEVD'ITY·F'IVE C£NT8
for each pattern • &dci 2$
cents tor each pattnn lot
Air Mall and 59fdal Han.
dllna: otberwlae thlrd-c!U9
delivery ..w talce 1luft
wttkt or man. send to
Marian MartJn. lhe DAILY
PILOT. 442. Patttrn Drpt .. :m West 11th St., New
Yoril:. N.Y. 10011. Print
N' ,uu:. ADDI.al wttb
7JJ>, SIZE and ln'l'U:-
"""11EL 100 Top f'a.U·Wh1ter Pat•
tcmt ill &U·MW ,.._..,,_ ..
.. Oitalos! Pll.ll FabWout
tionu. -chooM a FREE
pattern. Th Cfflli,
ll'IST AHi' SEWING BOOK
• .,... bo<IQ, wea.r lll101A1ow. "· . I!<STAH1' FASHION BOOR
• lfundNds of fublOn lactt.
JI. \.
----
7196
t, A6.e a.."'
Sa\le steps! Discove this
remarkable, new method.
Dillerent. JfEW! Quilt u
you sew Attic-Window quill -
it's made in tn.'f' thickneMe1.
No Interlining is nece911U'Y·
You'U enjoy it?' Patt.em TI96:
charts, patch patterns.
8EvmTY·FIVE CENTS
for oach pattern -add 25
centa fOl' each pnttem for
Air Moll and Special Hand!·
tng: otberM&e lhinklua
dellveey will take thrff
week• or more.. Send to
AIIOI B:roob. the DAU. Y
PILOT, ll&. ~eedlecraft
Dept.. Box 163. Old Chellea
Station, New York. N.Y.
10011. Prtnt Name. &..,._._
ztp, l"lltttn NmnW.
Totally JC«M 1'71 N~
ttafl CataJos cn.mmed wHb
bllt, crochet st;yln, cntlL
1SO dedps. TR.EE palteml ,._..,
!ff:WJ ......... ..., 9oek.
Leam to make extra dollars
"""' -....ita ........ $1. a.tut M9cruae "-'·.SJ.
----.. 11 ...... CrMtlel .,.. .... 11 .
-Glft-........ IL Cfl11••• ............ ti.
.. llflt --· ..... !!Oc u.....,--... !lOc °"' ... 1-11 pallf'tftl Mic
M--.. qdt IMllll 2 !Oc
II Qirilla. fw 1'*1 lleok 50c
----
pliances & TVs. Dunlap's,
1815 Newport Blvd., C.?-.f.
5-18--7780.
MAYTAG repairman has
wuhers $35. to $100. Can
deliver wfl yr. i'JUn.
s:Jg,..1178.
Rent Washers/Dryers
$2. Wk. Full maint.
• 639-llm •
OVER 200 washers. dryers,
retrigeraton from $39.~.
54>--0'180.
REFRIGERATOR, new G.E.
used 1 ~!I months, cop.
pertone. $125. 840--'m&
MAYTAG auto washer.
Old, but \\!Orks fine.
$25. 968-7327
Camer•s • Equlpm911t
Rent•I D•rk Rooms
Special student r a t e 1 ,
DAVE'S CA MERA EX·
CHANGE, 474 E. 17th, C.M.
646-2136.
FurnJture 110
NO JUNK llERE Knotty
maple thick. solid coffee
table wtmatch ends-Ideal
for game nn or L.R. -
lamps free! Also sngl bed.
frame, w/no-gag box sprg
& Inner sprg matt. Also J'x5.
walnut bus. exec de11k, likr
new! Call 54~737S for appt
In AM or all day Sun.
WALNUT dining set. Table
w/1 leaf & 4 bentwood
chn\l"S w/cane seats. $80
con1plctc or will 11 e 11
separately. 847-7804 altc<r 5
pm.
DISTRESSED Oak
~!ahog end Ulla.
hanging 11be.lves,
Set, P.111e Items.
...... ;<S.s653
05 k .
Wolnut
Bistro
Lamps.
FRENOI Prov. pecan 11."00d
triple dresser S30: Niqra
CycJo.M.1.8118(e chair, black.
2 wka old · pAkt OV<'I" S500,
aacrtrkt' for $400. MS-1290.
OLD OAK -aectlonal
blJOkcuc Wf1tlul doon,
Sl'l!t; hlf;t'h d'8.lr wtr.ny,
$.iO. 6'4-4146.
BEAUTIFULLY grained
Mahoe dlnlnc table, 42Jdi8
ovnl, \Vi l" 1&.tin 'A'OIKI
border & 6 chain. 568-78911
YA1'!1LY Bn:uk up
&ve:rythlng mWlt to
llouteful of tu rnlturo.
fi'75-?974.
STAGE Coach bunk bed1,
VCT')I U1llllwll New S25I). ~11
$1?;;. B,..m new oond.
673-12A4.
•••Sofa • matchJn& b\"'
IC!'a1, r'lf'Ytt UM!d. Uoth n=;o.
Prtvllle. 961J.Tll0,
SOFA SLEEP SET 6 t'Ol'tll!'
~. Wee new, ITI.
"'"'51T.
• G. E. pol'I aterro S'Zi. ~n~ •/ minor.
125. Ml--l'Dt.
OOUBLE bRt:1 •I ....... PS.
• Call ll)-5301 •
ROCK map~ dlnl"C 1..iM, I
chafr1. l'OQ(t c:ondltbl..
... ~· *
Parkv:iew Ln. Apt 21 B, Lo,yawl\y Dept. 714:893-0501. Equip. 124 ::.:;;:;.:;:...::.::.c.:c..;.;. ____ I ~·n l>ilYment nnd only
Itvnne.s.52-8Wt. *AUCTION * V'ER..fEXcEiiOO--a~ FrMtoYou _J/S • * * • * Sll2.,9 11 nu• total monlhty 1
FANTASTIC garage 118.lt>. Fine Furniture walnut off. desk for atty., _ _ John Blngh•m paymmt 11\('ludlna' llUC, lk'-• Se~-----L In! blk 3 al st •~t.-.... _ -26611 c.11. Juenit• rrt'W' nnrl all nnM('t diar&N ""'& llln,C;ll, m e -&: Appliances re e " or uruume ........ 3 Lines, 2 Times, $2.00
HP1 0 .8. mtr-3 HP, silver Aucuons Friday, 7:30 p.m. exec. -\Yhy pay new price? c,. apistr•,,no BeHa"chol .'~1",,, ""'"n·•t~-~~ •.~
tea set, drum set-Astro 7 d B Near-new cond. Cost ou arc ">A·1n,n:r ·~... • ~-• .,._"' ..
pc, Unicycle. 1ll" 'IV, Win y's Auction arn $1'ro-sell for '~ price $85 FREE Kitten, Uutfy frlslcy, 2 tkkrts to thl" $112327!1 inrlud1,_ 1ax a.nd
bicycles, puppet stage, 207!'I% Newport, CM ~ del'd or you pick up $75. ball of fur. Weant"d It 9th Annu•I Orang. Co. llrMl!olt'. l'll-·l~t ~I
Buckle ski boots, guitar, Beh!nd Tony's Bldg Alat'I Good chair N/C. To see ph !rained. 548-4615. lnternetion•I pr\C"r l.!1 Sll~.16 which 1,,..
boating accessories, toys, (A.M.) 56--7376 for appt. or 11 GREYHOUND. FEMI.. Auto Show l·IU(f(.,i 11.Jl rinanc-e ~.
misc. Fri.Sun, lo.ti. 1750 WELDING Supplies, Gases, all day Sun. LOVES KJOS. at the ""k>t tu and l\Cmlie. An-
Miramar, Balboa Penin pt Fire Extingul!lhers, SaJety ANSAFONE. Will annrer * 893-l74S * ANAHEIM nual perc..>ntqe-rate la
'54, '55 & '56 Austin Healeys equip, C02 & Dry your phone take meuage1 CONVENTION l2.9l~.
. "--•·-r..111\ ..__., IN". Complete Welding Out· ,._ 1 back• to le--.. 11.; yr olt1 German Shepht-rd CENTER Bill BARRY ln a .......,,,,.,1, .,.,., Ol' """"' of. flls from $6'9. Oxygen "" pay remo ..u.• male fl'ff to good home.
fer for basket. '31 "A" Ford Scrvlc<" Co 2072 Placentia trol 00\der ovtt any phone. 89J.-7fl9 aft 4. October 11th thru 1!.lh
COUW w/Olds eng. tran& & CAt. ~. ' ms. 847..Q88. Plc.>aote call 00-567!. "'· lt4 PONTIAC~MC·FIAT
rear/end, $500 or best offer. NEW walnut ~"x82" ex-FEAf. Labfstrpherd, 1 yr. belwC't'n 9 and 5 pm 10 1·JaJn1 {lit ~I. 81 S.A. J>'rwy.l
•51 Chevy P.U. bed $35 or ~."':'!,..,,~R":Q~U~l~CK~SA~LE-O>o~~!!c~hl ecuUve desk & JIUltching h.sebroken, lhoU A JJc. )'Ol:lt' llcUta. !North County~ t:. 111 & .. S.A ~1000
best offer. Misc 1 Fri, Sat & w/fold-out bed S!JO; Refrlg chair. Sacrl11ce both tor Needs big yrd. 642-M:ZS. tolJ.(n_'t' numbf-r 11 540.1221 1. 1171 fORD F.: C'" n l'I 11 n ~
Sun, S4g,..2J69, $25; Kitchen 1able $10; $600. Phone CTI4) 6-M-8814 TO good homea -7 mo old * • • * * Camper Yllll. Oubblt' lop,
FIVE family garage sale. !..amp $10; Bookcase $5. or 642-3072. fem Welmaraner &: )'Ill BOAT trailer, capable of aelf cont•lni~l $41CJO, Jo"irwt-
3907 Inlet Isle Dr. Cd:vJ. 496--0988. EXEC swvl chr Sl5 . 23 Sec ~ "'hi fem CHI. ~. handllrv 26' boal. lllC&led clnjf a"all!tblt" lW-«)36.
Sat & Sun 9-5. Motorcycl£>s, FOR 8811?. Dinner for le1111 chr sg-. 18 desks file! lltl.!1 AOORABLE-bfond Cockal't'M' Bayside Marina, partdna kl! FACTORY DIRECT
,.,urn, lamps, appliances, thllll S2.50. Homemade soup 861 w 19th CM 642-340!. $40. Deya: 642-41D8. All. 6: 92. Call 673-4721 or IQ~. ruuy furn cabo\lr-r campers,
C'hildreM clothes, toys, S:W-3885 G ... G • ~~ & salad + entree at PianOs/0-ans 826 · • Y~ ..,.. 1V.ou~ ... no down. Sll. l't'r mo. C.mp. patio tum, bicycles & misc • • • ION 1-TO !Iowan.rs Res1aurant, Np1 BLACK SlamMC killens, ('()l.LECT . ~..,, tT sht:lbi. No 1it•••n. 6U-Mll.
treasures. Sch. PIANOS • ORGANS wk1 old, rN" to & good PRESENT. l9TI Gt.IC % Too P/U w/12"
GAR sale, Sat only, 9-3. IRLESS Sp Com Hammond, Wurlitzer, many home. C!N-2115. e llS-Tdl e '"·-•· ,_ (' 1,000 Moving. Frost free I\ • .ray gun, : others. Pre-11euon lif>'!'C'lais. n~f'nt ... r •mpl!r. •·
Pit-le '"'n, l1p11, ga.s mg. SO mod 1 •---_,,1 p•·-•-&o.h. Pow.r '°' ml, All xtrw.1: $ 4 9 9 ~. refrig-freezer, stcrt'O, ping .,-. e c..__....,,... s ........ "'
poflJ: tbl. misc items. 1607 hcMc. S.'>50. f'rigidsire Re.>-Organ rentals, ~loney s.&\I· f ll"L,,l .. 1971 SEA RAY" 1 ~!162-:....JO_I~'--~---~.
Kent Ln, N.B. (WeslcllU). frig, 675-lOOl. Ing bargainl ~here riPI ............ " 4.)5 Didi. Padc1·jot, Jl'. D> 10' le~k: McDonald 1 MUST gell 80ra, twin bl"ds, SECRE'T1\RY desk, f i I e now at: Se'riel.. Equipped for Water campt'I' 111 1!°'1'' rwtc. }adt,
dresser sets. eOO tables. cabl~. lamp~ chair. Copy WaUichs Music City C•tt &52 Slrilng I fishlmi:. tandem elr, MOO. &G-0«1
lamps etc. 4612 Seashore P.1achine supplies.' S46-&9'2l. South Coast Plaza ~2830 1n1Ucr. Call Aflf'T 12:00 Cyc let, Bfkn,
Dr .. Npt. lkh. Sal 10-4 pm. • PRIVATE 1cnnlll club SlOO I noon. 1714} IJ0....64,!:Z. MUST Scoote" t1S
REPEAT GARAGE SALE membership f('C & only sto *PIANOS*ORGANS* CHAP.IP slrt'<I It r""I SELL! ---------1
Most Thi""" 4i Price--Sat. 10 per mo. 67l-5TII. Golng Out For Business lllmalayan kitten. Adtnbll'. , . ~ ·fil'ittt l!J'll Y•rna.ha trT-1 ~ ·~-CARPET FOR SALE Best quality. prtce. -serv. '.l moll old. $1Z. Alt 6, 27 Unthle 300 cc·i . Dlrt or ICrfilt. AM 1416 SandcasUe Dr.. L·-al ~-I "-'dwl 1 ~ll ('ond. 450 hrl. autQ pilot. 101 ---·-•· b Carpet La C:a.11 n.oW ·.xo;: n~:•y . ._, n, e c ' WAii SIS. 2-t channel en. l"ltrt• ' iarrvire IJMU--Cd~f. • ~745 .yer. 54G--~ Player Planoa: & Roll• \llAo''T Sl11.mt'1W' rt>m . unrrr rflth, Trim IAbl. aux f\Ktl e>iitm 1 p,. •dome I e r A PATIO Sale. 5 pc dinette set, Renlals •.••.•.•• We Buy-Srll 10 breed y.•flikll!' male tor .. _ _, fb.h 1 tw-lnwt. $6.il} JOTS EI BR t &r Misc hst'wti.re!'! NICE, CLEAN Bf.DR001't Daily lo.6 Sun U.5 lnnk. ,.h .. ·t ,,... •• ,. l!q'l.I p r.-1 Qi. ~t
Sal -: Sun. 3051 Johnso~ SET. COMPLETE. $50. FIELD'S PIANOS plc•k of liller. M&-0169. Ball h1nk. oulnQtft, n11h ~;.~l, ta • ~I•.
Ave, CM. 138 E. 18th ST CM 548-4'185 C.OSla Me.a cn'J 6'~ SEALPOINT Slame9e 1 )T, hlijt11, t'ti·. \'f'l"Y dll!'an. lit~ -httalthy. Vl'I')' 11Uf'rtionatc. f.rlft'r, 3~i7. 10 sP1-;r.n &.IAN'S lUl<E
YARD Sale. 269 E, 20th St. CUST made steroo cabinet. PRIVATE PARTY WANTS s1.i;. !"'4--6706 afl -1:30. 311. OUt!S. Tri cabin. Curui l t.t.AN\' EXTIV\.S'
CM. Washing Mach, Odds & Solid wood pecan J.l.rUsh. TO BUY PlANO J"Olt ISi .63 "'8d .. d , S 2 I , O 0 0 . LIKJ: N Jo.:'\l:
Ends. Tues. \Ved, &: Thun. Beaut $1.50. 96&-'1327. C1\SH. R.15-2278. Oog-~-'-------· i IQ> • ~ 213 ·63G·0 1 ~7. l"'Wtl
DAILY PILOT
INVITES YOU
,., eAlLf "LOf ..... tr WI'· '-1# ..... • .. I .. ................................... -. ...
,... ,_ -...... tu.M7e. b i It ..,__ t
~ ... ',,........ .. ...... ,...
...... • _, woe ' • '4tlf "* .....
•
l-IA~Do10NO Qrca.n,
Lelley speAJl:er.
341-7143
C-J I
J1AMMOND orpn model M·
1-11: >A'tllnut; Marie Pft'llel &-
rrUJ. $900. Evt'\11 67'3-5121.
SHONfNGER--~b1101 u;iriahl
w/Klau tmnt. SliS. Call -Hammond M·3 Wfcust0tn
Speaker. $M0 or bc61
Ofter. f#.l.A"5
1911 Nfl.c.i antiqu('. NrM•
work. StOO. J'lfo l"t'1tllllMblf' oner re.ft1'1Nf. 497~16.
rru~I SETTER PUPS. 714-67"3-4399. 70 HONDA 12S st~ ... ..,
$55 F'..AOt, FEMALES. 18' Gl.upllr Cabin O\.lllM'!T mUa UR rww. oncrr.
• 641-1079 • ~
nhp F.v. W/lrlr.T. IJVl' '*":----· ------AFGHAN Rrv;. 10 me>. R.tu. ta.nit 1 00.1 rowr. Now ln e 1J'l'O F!SSO ~ '*"'
oHcr. ftm.. All 1bol.a A Lk N--port tJ:lp. zu...m.1229. blkr. New CflC)ne, ll!lp
&15-7'919 or 548-(llTI. OIRIS '9!. 31' Tri ...-h(n. lhaPf'. ~. * 1lt ShephmJ-QIU~ mb:cd Cuftom\Jit'd, XfTU. Jdr-a.I "i't Suzuki r.Q, kM" mt'L
puppW.. S •kl. lh~brd S2t(JJ). r v 1 . 111any x1ra•. !\lk·k. le. t:a11
'61<-.1"1 ---:-: --..,...,.,:....,.,.cc.·=~~--~ I :•-;;Pol::;c,...::::,=,.r 1• c•1\lllfl up ht'r S..ta. S.11 ... Urn> llONDA SL Xtl, dlf'\ A
mini Shnr"' J:. r-au·h· 1 -----::----::-::--:~ I stl"r'tt, low mUn. s:m. or
~1'00J. LUDEil~ JS, No. l\ Bandit oth!r, ~
AKC Sllnl·TlU J'\Jl.PI~. "''11 rllrt'. ~' taDa. CHl. '1U llONOA 150. ritrndf<wt
SJZ\. Pnlla~·· ..Up.. SJIOO . forb. c:ht'OnW', !ijlnu. XJi1t
8»-11117 an 6 ' ... 11:""t1 ~~-mnd. D V1-Altrn'. MC
•
'1D SUZUKI 80, twd.. o-n • df.prrwi.JiM!
fl.SD ... IJ'7-Mt'I
1172 llONDA (D..100. lf1111
than um m!lf'f.. Call an 6
Pf'I W.11'&2
'"' KAWA.~KI UJtr, rww f"'l)fYf l-OJ ml.
seo. 64'"'2'47
-=~co --tm JIONDA n ... tn.
X1.i'"T ('O'lll)
11"1 OHM". 5tM'.L'!M
~Ka-trm!kt -lt:orc. r.,M
Mnt:t I;• ml"'-. J!n ~ """
Dfk'r lB· ru 7 -~izt-~Dtn-~l ... .,,.---1
m , .. maltr n1Urt
C'•ll 116-St 1 ,l~IOND="A"""!IOD -f-Vf'fJ·-~--. i--~ l llC ..
~ ~ kW" ""11:.
·;., \\1S~J.:ltAC'Al, tr •
~""'" .. ~ * WlNTDl RATD * Mir hDnW NCKall.. PD ... +
ml R....rw now, .... \.
. 1
\
•
TIMl...i.,, Ottobtf 5. 1"72
, Miiii' 1111 tll Trvdt1 '62 Trudt1 "2 Aulol W1-
W./ltent MO .:..:..:='------'-·I '10 F'ord ~ TM ES40 &Iott
961 AulM, lmptM'ted 970
VANS Van. V-8, aulo ""'"' Put
seat. tinttd '"·lrx\Bhlds, H/D
radiator. gprings, etc. Xlnt.
VAN CONVERSIONS ay owner, 12195. s.. at cor-
M. ANY MOTOR "'" or v1cton• & C.nyon, CM. 835-1133 l day al
HOM ES SG-6346 ''""'!·
Lart:<' 111_•\l'('t\on of new '69 1-"0RD VAN ~, Q R D S . CHEVROLETS, Automatic I.rans., 15986C OPEN ROAD
MOTOR HOJ\\ES Gl\1C'S, DODGES. \Vilh 116$
CON'l'El\1PO. The Wl$l's HOWARD Chevrolet 8081 Garden Grove Blvd.
Gatden Grove 894-4479
Motor Home Rentals
Available tor dally, ~·eekly
or monthly basis. 21 '. 23'.
and 25' seu CJ)ntaJned l\Je>-
tor Homes_ all equlpt with
generator, root nir, and
m.Q1 other extras. All
~ are 1972 model.;.
We bave the all steel Amigo
al9o. Pleue call 839-9560.
rno~t popular ronversion. Newport Beech
Also 1973 Pride-N-Joy, l\tany l\tacArthur Blvd & Jamboree
J\Totor homes to choose from, 833-0555
All at huge discounts ~.68~ro=R~D~%~' ~T~.""'•"11"·""'T"e-.,.
BILL BARRY drop. Orig owner. $2900 or
PONTIAC-GMC -FIAT
lst St. at S.A. Frwy.
200'.l E. Isl St ., S.A, 558-lOOJ
'70 Chevy 3/4 Ton
Motor Home Rentals Pi<k-up. Cu.,om cab, V8,
auto. trans., factory air,
po\\·er sll'e.1"1ng, radio, heat· SALES & LEASING ('r ,step bun1per, ntlrmrs,
f\llJ M!l'Ylce facility low mtles. (37693F). $31~
llal11iar Motor Homes ..:•:.:.1'·-=cal=-'-=836:.:-6535=· c..· -~
'72 Ctwvy van. Like flC'W. 3.)()
531-6800 V8 hydro, P.B. H"Y duty packa~e. $3.199. 67~9
FREE TV wf2 wks rcnt<1l. eves: 847-35.31 daya.
fO' &: 23' motor homes. Pvt 1 ·,...:59,..:.:F:.,'OC,R'°o-=,"-, ~T='o'-n--,,U~ni-que
pty. winter ratf'!I; \Vk & dai· ,vood camper. Runs well.
ly retcK also. 968-0563. $295 846-7S45.
Rent A Motor Home e 1950 GMC truck, good ruu-
for your Vacation ning cond. Body needs * 839-4301 * "·ork. $175 or best oiler.
NEW Llf"ETIJ\1ES-the \vorks ~~~*-646--0388~~~*-,-=oc::
& at fantastic rales.. P vt • '70 Dodge PU. Only 15,000
pty. 838-0033 'l'ustin. n1i. Forced to sell. Call alt 6
pm. 9'5-1446.
Trailers, Travel 945 '72 Ford E-200 Supcrvan,
'70 SfARCRAFT Tc n t 20,000 mi, $.1400. Very good
b•c.t offer tn<I 846-7210,
Auto Leasing 964
1973 Olds Toronado
Factory Equip!, Full Powu
$128.00
per mo. + tax
24 1no. Open End Lease
LEASING
ALL MODELS
AND MAKES
'73's ·
Southern CalHomia
1st National
Bank Leasing
2001 1'1ichel!Dfl Drive
\Corner of MacArthur)
Irvine. Calit ~
n4/m.8620 213/627-0367
Autos Wanted 968
REWARD -
WILL PAY OVER
KeUy Blue Book
For late model, cl11n,
low mll•age dom•'"'
tics, Imports, trucks or
campers.
Call and ask for Buyer
DAVE ROSS
PONTIAC
24'0 Harbor Blvd.
CHI• Mou -17
WE PAY TOP
CASH
tor uRd can I trUCks, 1lwt
call Ua; f(.C' free Htim&tes.
GROTH CHEVROLET
A4k tor Sales Manqer
l82l1 Beacb Blvd.
Hunt1qton Beach
M'l-6081 IQ 9-3331
\VE PAY TOP DOLLAR
FOR TOP USED CARS
It your car Is extra clean,
see us fint
BAUER BUICK
2925 Harbor Blvd.
Costa Mesa 979-2500
IMPORTS WANTED
Orange Counties
TOP i BUYER
Bll.J.. MAXEY TOYOTA
18881 Beach Blvd.
H. Beach. ~ 847~
_1M'4L_
Villf. our 1-" bomel -o
ROY CARVER, Inc.
234 E. 17th St.
Co.tta Mesa 5'6-4444
CORTINA
'68 Cortina GT, WOWI
546-:>Jltl9
DATSUN
'£6 Datsun lSX) rdlt:r. Gd
cond. Reblt eng. New batt &
tires. $4'1'5. 839-7841;
646--<546.
FIAT
'72 FIAT
Demonstrator with less than um mites. 1972 Fiat 128 4
dr. sedan, fully factory
l'qUipped lncluding AM
radio, Motor Trend maga·
zine's "Ecooomy car or Ole
year." Now on sale at Bill
Barrys. Serial No.
128A086021E.
$59.00 DOWN
$59.82 PER MO.
Yes. just S.59.00 ls the total
down payment and only
$59.82 ls the total monthly
payment including tax, lic-
ense and all Cinance charges
for 36 months on approved
credlt. The cash ~pn~ is
$1,907.75 including tax &
license. Deferred payment
1971 "KARMANN Ghia '°"""' low mileqe, xJot ooodltlon,
S19115., 493-<lSl.
MAZDA
MAZDA
LEASE SPECIAL
New '72 RX3
$57.56
Loaded. ROTARY powered.
36 mo. + T A L. For res1>.
ply. Trades cons. • 72 ROTARY'S
"Demo Sale"
10 TO CHOOSE
"BIGGEST SAVINGS"
"Seiv\ce Is the difference'"
HUNTINGTON BEACH
MAZDA
17331 Beach Dlvd.
842-6666 Lease Mgr, Mr. Fry
OLKSWAGEN·· CHEVROLET FORD-
MUST sell Now! '69 VW '69 EL CAMINO '71 co1111nnt SQlllR£ W<11pbalta Camper wllh ~ •ull>maltc trans., un1a1
pop-top_ ~n~c. ~ power •~. lir' cood,. Station wagon, VI, auto
wtth extru. 9">1!, with bcftutUul custom lop. lranl factory air powtt
make oHer! 536-3645. tow miles, r:xtra clean. 384-wl~ws, power ~teerlnl,
'Tl VW, Front end darnapd, IIC. pawet brakes, White wall
!JOCD m.l's. $1000. No Ins. for $229$ limJ (732CAK), $3395 dlr.
repaln lorces aalc. '45-TIDl. HOWARtl ci..vrol1t cau ---
betwn 8: 30 am-5 pm, ask Newport Beech 11 • .:97::1:.T::o:.ri.:oo:::::w-.,,-.-,,-.000--m-;. 1
for Tee. MacArthur Blvd & Jaroboree Air Pwr stereo eassette
'68 VW Camper Pop top, Air 133..()555 dcc'k. $25oo: $400 under
Cond, Immaculate Cond, 1970 Oiev. Conc:oun Estate, retall book. Or Jeaae 18 mo
$1795 • '65 Jeep 4 Wheel g Pass. Sta. Wen. Pwr. at $85 mo. John Taylor.
Drive Waaoncer, Stick, R, Steering & brakes AM-FM 494-4945 days or 494-8992
H, Air $995. ~· Steno nuilo. tilt sieez.. whl eves. lB
* • ., vw BUS * Factory Air.-·-· .-.1..:::::::.=~J-E~E~P,,,_---I
Xlnt cond. Incl 4 new new t1rea • brakes. PaMl·l---~..;..:::.;... ___ I
belted tires. $1195 firm. Ing, Asking $2725. 557-4861. 1948 WlLLYS Jeep. Reblt
Must go this wk n d · ·n NOVA · trans. Nu tires. $900 Firm.
673-8244. Automatic trans., pow c r 54&-4358
1959 VW double door bU&. steering, color is bronze. 1966 Jeep Wagoneer. New
1972 engine, reblt trans.. 15,COJ actual m~ Ol9CXX. everything $1295. 3 31o2
=ug~~ $950:"!1~. w HOWAR~hevr-olet ~abright Dr., Dana Point.
.,, vw Camping e u a. Newport Be1ch MERCURY
Pop-top. Like new. Best Of· MacArthur Blvd &: Jamboree
fer. 1827 W. Balboa Blvd. 133-0555 '71 CAPRI
Apt. 5 NB. "71 MALIBU ".:;, ~~p~~:,'r ;,;r~
LEAVING: Pretty iood '70 2 Dr hardtop. 4 speed, fac-ONE NOW!
VW Westphllia c a m p er tory air ~er steering $1.495
w/Pop Top & tent. Best o(-radio c#210708) $2475 dir'. HOWARD Chevrolet
fer 6'5-8683 eves.. Call 83s-6535. Newport B111ch
'69 VW Sqba~k slat wgn ,72 MALIBU MacArthur Blvd & Jamboree
AM/FM radio, average Power steering power 833-0555 ~l~ !~425• 642-6406l 644-0219 brakes, Mtl f-M radio. MUST sell '67 Mercury
· $2600. 979-4130 or 640-1546 Colony Park 9 passenger.
1971 VW Bus. Trailer hitch. eves & weekends. Call &t2-7499 aft 6:~ pm.
Xlnt cond. Low mile• $2250. '10 CHEVY Kmg5""'ld, 6 MUSTANG
Call 675-1700 days. ..IV\ . V-8 to, ---------I -~~~-~=.--! pass. -...N cu, in. , au ,1~
Baja Bug, FAST air, pi s, p/b, clean, radial '65 Mustang R, H, AT, air
BEST OFFER tires, 41,00l miles. $2,500. Cond. $395 e '67 Mustang
·Call ~s a.ft S 557-7592 53&1609. 3oo GT Runs Like New.
Trailer. Sleeps 6-stove-ire i ...:'~c.'...:"'~-~•94-6696~~-~--
box, clOS('I. AC/DC lii::hLo;, * 1965 }o'ord Pickup,
~-pare tire $1147. 531-7255 * 6Ta-".fil7
·n Golchc·n Nugget Ill' tan-* 67:l-1460 aft 5 pm
dem. S<'if·<-'()l'ltalnl-'fl. Ex{'('I. '71 Yamaha 250 Enduro.
INSTANT
CASH
Autos, Imported 970
AUSTIN HEALEY
'61 A.H. 3000. Reblt eng &
trans. 0-D. w/w. Convt
HT. J\.1ake oUer. 642-9490.
price i5 $2.Z\2.52 \\'hich In-=-=o-=-...,,..--c--:-;-=
eludes alt finance charges, '61 221'.r-S, 4-spd, AM/FM,
sales ta.x & license. An-Runs perfect. $800/offer.
nual perccn!age rate is 2195 Canyon Dr. C.M. bcf 3
10.25, pm; call 548-9655 aft 5pm.
•n vw PoirTop camper, '56 CHEVY WAGON e '65 :r.1ustang 3 spd, R, H,
25,000 mi, New tires, Xl.nt Mags and chrome \\•heels. Nice 645-(;644,
cond. S2700. 968-M7'l. V·B, auto, 8-track tape deck, '67 MUSTANG, Excel cond.
'61 vw. Gd tires, brks. R&H. curtains. S350. Call 543-3691 Radio/heater, air. PIS, Nu
Gd body. Runs beaut. S300. 1967 SS Impala, 327 engine, tires. Xlnt int. 545-6832 aft
5.16-8400. full pwr, one owner. Xlnt'l-'4". -~~~--~
'63 V\V camper. New 1500 cone!, $1300. or best oHer. NE\\/ ·72 ~1uslang, 3,500
eng. Seats, bed, !reezer. 492-2482 or 492-5324. mi's. $1800 as is. 351 eng,
$2,400. OwTK'r. 6#-tR33. S550. 64&-178!1
Trailers, Utility 947
2 \Yhl~I trailer. H's a 1:: ton
11ick-up bed & chassis. $130.
979-4575.
.......... I~
Antiques/Classics 953
1959 MERCEDES 300 SL
Pcrf. l.-Ond. NC\\' l'ngine.
637-7556 or 772-6510 Mr.
Davis.
Dune Buggies 956
SHORT STUFF
IS
HERE
'73 Gl\1C VAN, completely
paneled in!crior with car-
peting, ice box, side bunk
and rt>ar speakers. Beauti-
ful dark blue metallic \\•ith
n1atching interior. Immt'd·
iat<' delivery, Serial #
TGY1S34500218.
BILL BARRY
PONTIAC-GMC-FIAT '68 V.W. Baja Bug. Just S F l
completed. New 1700 cc (1st t. at S.A. rwy.
& :nKl E. 1st SL, Santa Ana eng., new paint, mags 558 1000 tires. Must see. 2150/oUer.1 _____ · ---~
6'll-51l)4. Need a "Pad"? Place an ad!
Motor Homes Motor Homes
Sale/Rent 940 Sale/Rent
INTRODUCING THE
~NIP•VA#S
::~ND '72 DEL MAR
~-.
On o l Ion Dodge cho,,i, with ronge.
ood Jenien toHel I 7217'lS 19S
'5795 ,;,
\Ve need your import car.
Buyer on duty 9 to 9 daily.
B. J. Sportscar Center
2833 Harbor, Costa ~tesa
* • '66 Austin Healey 3000
Mark 111. Excel cond. J\.1ust
sell! 673-0085.
BILL BARRY
540-«9! BMW
\VE buy all makes ol clean ---------~~~~~~-~=
usOO sports cars, pa.Id for ·-·· or not. Please drive ln for
free 11.ppraisal.
NEWPORT
IMPORTS
3100 W. Cout Hwy.,
Newport Beach
642.01~5
TOP OOLJ..AR FOR JUNK
OR \VRECKED CARS.
Day or nite. 637-3720
*CASH*·
Wanted Cllrs needing \York.
Private pa.rty, 548-7859
Motor Homes
Sale/Rent 940
Llke to trade? Our Trader's
Paradise column 15 for you!
Motor-Ham••
Sale/ Rent 940
JAGUAR
AT '72 PRICES
~1ASJiC BUYS
YOUR
CHOICE ' ! ;--:
'73 explorer 20
fully self contained
Ser. No. 26077
ONLY
124~~
fo-t I(-· 10"' OR. (1,Ji ,rk1 lllCI .... & lic.11
il4 SO 7S Del. , .. 1. '"'' i• $I 1.26tM, Ari h 9 41~•.Cli'lw--du• ••
r-
'73 explorer 24 Sfl,995
s91~.~
Mt ... -.11" .. c.-IM'lc• 'llod. tre r & lie. k
.Ul20.7S. o.f. pmt. pr'.ic1 ls j8466J4 ut ii
t .13 % Oil """'* crldil,
PLAY NOW-PAY LATER
7 YEARS BANK FINANCING 73 explorer 26 '11,995
SU ti«
"" lfOILUlllM ,.,..,.
""''" "°"'-
AYAU&I Oii Ar,IOYID CllOfT
~explorer
of
HUNTINGTON BEACH 842-8803 1'111 llACM llYD. MUMTllHITOM llACM
. ' • '
MG
1 -~~~~~~~
'69 MG MIDGET, low n1i.
IMMACULATE. $1400. Pvt .
pty. 4~3897.
PORSCHE
'69 BRITISH Land Rover
Lols ol equipment. 837-2668
after 6 pm
TOYOTA
TOYOTA
DEMO SALE
NOW IN PROGRESS
at
~lWJi&
-TOYOTA
1966 Harbor, C.M.
1971 Toyota Mark Il: 4 DR.
Radio I heater. Air I eorat..
New ti.res. Sl!IOO. 962-14&1.
'71 Toyota 1600 Corolla, air
cond sta. wag.
Call 830-8256
'70 Toyota Corolla. 22,000
Best offer. 536-2307. '70 Chev. El camino, ex· air, p/b, auto. ~1869.
•n Karmann Ghia Fae/Air cellent running cond. rebuilt '67 Mustang V.S, a uto, PIS,
ImmacuJatc! S1550. eng. Trans. $200, T.O.P. P/B, Good cond. $950. e 963-2539 • Call Steve, 879--3828 after 5. e !m-2741 •
'69 Buick Riviera, fully
equipped, all pwr & air. Lo CORVAIR
OLDSMOBILE
m.lleage. Bronze in color,1---------
blk int. $2500 days, 646-2486, CORVAffi '62, S175. Yes, ju!t $299.00 15 the total
eves 645-7643. RUNS GOOD. down ~ent and only
'70 Buick Custom Skylark Call 548-5124 $111.58 is the total monthly
Wht. Blk vinyl top. P.S. COUGAR payment Including tax, Uc·
P.B. R&H., fact. air. Under ense and all finance charges
30M. $425 under book . COUGAR '69. auto, pb/ps, for 48 months on approved
646-1252, 644-2228. rad. 1 owner, 29,000 mi. credit. The c8Ah price Is
miles. l owner. Very good 19TI. Centurion, all extras U795, 673'-7375, 542-3583. $4549.97 including tax and
license. Defen"ed payment
priee is $5654.84 which In·
eludes all finance chalpll,
sales tax and license, an-
nual percentage rate la
ll.83.
cond. $1095. 548-4142. Nu tires, Best offer over Cougar -1910, XR-7. Mint
l969 TQYOta Corolla Wgn. $3500. • 557·7000. cond. 1 owner. Lo mileage.
1968 Renault R-10. ' dr. --=c'"'A"'o=1L"'LA-=-c:;;--1,•:::1::.1 •:.cPc::m=, --=t;73--1;613"-=':::-:· :--
Private party, 831-0060. DODGE
'68 TQ)'Ola Corona. 51,<0J
milM. $795.
897~•
TRIUMPH
BARGAIN • $695/otrer. 1967
Red Tr, MK n Spitfire ham
A IOft top, R./H. 0 /dr'ift.
N-mJno<mechanlcal.
847-621.S.
19'70 Triumph Spitfire, Excel
cond. All maint record.s-
Red w/tat. lnt. 22,000 mi.
SIOOO. Pri/pty, Tl._....,1164
• '68 CT6. Radk>, htt, witt
whls. S1200 or best offer.
640-<!692,
'68 TR-6. 39,000 nti. White
w/blk lnt. wen cared for.
Sac. $1.575. 6454721.
VOLKSWAGEN
YOUR ONLY
FACTORY
AUTHORIZED
CADILLAC
·~ulo~~ p~:.00;/b,~ BILL BARRY
cond. Excel cond, low
miles. $2.125. Call 5411->I>; PONTIAC-GMC·FIAT
aft 7 pm tlst SI. at S.A_ Frwy.)
DEALER ' 2000 E. lsl St., Santa Ana La.ra:est 1eJ~on of Cad11-'65 Dodge Van, V-8. S400 558-HXX>
lacs ln Orana• County. Paneled. carpted, Nu tiresl =---"-:....:"---~-Sa.l""Leutna. 644-8598. • '66 Pontiac Ventura, 4 dr. V·
=-Nabers U Cadillac
'64 Dart, radio, heater, runs
xlnt. S250 or best otter. Must
sell ... 497-0016.
8, PS, PB, RH, Air Cond.
Good eond. l.Dw mileage
Kelly Blue Book Rel. $980.
Sacrifice for S650 Private
2600 HARBOR BL., FORD Party, 847-3095 alt 6,:11>,
COST A MESA anytime on weekend.
'40-9100 Opon Sun&, ,70 R h W ,
19711 C1dlll1c anc agon 67 BONNEVILLE
Cpe. O.Vllle VS, auto. trans., fac!ory air, Automatic, factory air, power
Futl Power Cruise Control power steering, radio, wbltf' steering, power brakes,
{222CCM) ' walls, wheel covers, luggage radio, heater, white wall
·$4150 r11.ek. C#718991} $2495. dlr. tires tinted glau (\VHE082)
Southern California Call &16-«J.'lS. 1995 'dlr. 8:)6.6535.
1st N11tlon11I '10 LTD Country Squire 8 FOR Sftlt", 1963 Pontiac, $350.
811nk Le11slng passenger. Wagon. fo'acL Air/C'Ond, Radlo/ht, PIS
WANTED Old VWI ?UMlhg JXll 1'llchcla<lll Ol'lvc Air. New tires, low mileage. 64j..{).115.
or noL (Comtt of fl.1acArthur) Many extru 13295· 83&-U57. •. ~.,~Po~n~u.-,-G~,.....-=Pri~x-.-aood-
6tHTI6 a.ft S pm Irvi~, c.Jlt ~ RAN<l-IERO 1966, 6 cyl. cond. SlTh.
'66 Camper. Low m.Uea. exttl 7141833-8621'1 213/Ur-0.167 Runa wdl, nu tires. 642-9214
oond. 11.295. O>nt1tltr tnde. e 1968 EL DORADO e 613-4280 MUST ..U qulclt • 1!!t
6&-812L Very Clean pX)O. ·n LTD Wag, 9 pus, pt/pb, Catalina 2-dr HT. Xlnt.
'65 VW. Good trulp:lrtation &1331 •••' &15·1104 AM/FM at~reo. air, 22,000 cond. Lo ml. ~nn. att I ~ $575 or bnt oltu'. '67 Cpe, DeVUlt. S>,000 act. ml. Below book. 968-355.5. '67 Pontiac Tmipnt OftC I
• Ml-1393 • miles. white/padded top. 1966 Ford Ranchm>. new cyl, ma shaJi). ...
'&1 vw bug. &uDtOOt xlnt. SDXl/otttr ~. better>'. erv. and ttrn. V-3, Call MIH1l8
Gd ...... a.... ... CAMARO auto. r/h, 16SO, ~'-RAMBLER
1395. m-0642 'Tl Ranchm>. fully equipped.
'61 VW BUG '!JI CA1'1ARO. WHITE. Xlnt ....... e.st Oller! .-:-62;. -. Good tnnl'p
Gd tnmpl#WJ 89UtS4 Low mL Sla ~3612 allf':r 6 Pfll. PB/PS, Gd UrN. mi
19!0 VW bq. X1nt oond. * 6ll-&44'1 * '68 FOR!) Falrl.,,., Pull---=------AMIF~ radio. IHOO. ,CHEVROLET "°""· Mu'1 "'"· T BIRD ~ btwn B:l'.I I: 5:n 646-3591 aft s. •
1971 SUPER BEJo:rU: 'G.1 EL CAMrNO-V81 auto, '65 fo'ORD atatkm wgn -1r 'S7 TBll'd. Corveue btue,
S1'700. Xlnt CondTUnn xlnl oond. $1000. RIH. auto, elec aeet A chrome whls, $1400 w ** «n-7'289 '** Call ~ windows. $350. 64).Ml otter. 6U-96'!12.
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San Clem~nie
Capistrano
•
VOL 65, NO. 279, 3 SECTIONS, 40 PAGES
-
EQITION
ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA
•
Today's Fl•al
N.Y. St.oek8
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1972 TEN CENTS
•
Mexican-Americans As ·sail 'Slur' by Caspers
By JACK BROBACK
Of .. 0,..., Net Staff
Orqe County Board of Supervisors'
Chairman Ronald W. Caspen' d ..
meaning remark to fellow supervisors
Wednesday C<>nceming "Adelante ban-
ditos" drew plenty of reaction from his
targets and others today.
Adelante President Milton Read called
a press conference for later today and
said, 0 we'll do something very strong
about that racial slur."
Caspers, suggesting that there could be
e
Nixon Rules
Out Cease
In Bombing
From Wire Servlttl
WASIUNGTON - President Ni:ron to-
day ruJed out any halt to the bombing of
North Vietnam before the Nov. 7 elec-
tion, saying former President Johnson
made a "very, very great mistake" when
be cfi4 so Jost before tile 1968 election.
Niml to1d a news c:onferenqe In bis
oval -Ille -ooaW '* eoltled before Nov. 7 -ll tile right kind of set-
tlement could be made.
But be added that tile balloting "will
not in any way influence what we do at
the negotiating table."
1be Johnson administration, be said,
though well intentioned, "made a very,
very great mistake In stopping tile bomb-
ing without adequate agreements from
the other side."
He referred to Johnson's Nov. 1, 1968,
announcement of a bombing halt just
days before Nixon defeated Hubert H.
Humphrey for tile presidency.
"We are not going to make that
mistake now," Nl::ron declared.
On other topics in the wide-ranging
news conference:
-Nixon said "there will be no
presidential tax increase" in 1973 but
argued that "coogreasional overspend-
ing" nllgbt make one necessary.
-Nixon, in discussing his ta:r policy,
aald be will rarely visit the campaign
trail until Congress adjoumes because
he wants to remain in Washington to
"fight the battle against rising spending."
-He promlsed. a succession of veto
messages aimed ai last-minute legisla-
tion that eiceed his budget goala.
-He said he would go on nationwide
radio on Saturday to explaJn his tax
policy.
-He also promiaed property tax relief
during a secood term and said tap priori-
ty would go to eoalng tile tax burden of
the naUon'a elderly citir.ens. ,
-He brushed uide Sen. George S.
McGove:m'• charges of corruption by h•s
admlnistration, and predicted It would
"turn off' the voters.
Oran re CA•••
We•dter
A warm and 1111111y --la In sl<ft for Orange Coaat r<lfdeotl
with temperatwu at tile beaclla
expected lo be aniund 73 Friday.
Hlibs Inland al'OW!d 1111. Lowa I<>
night a.
INSmE TODAY
ElcHn UfOTI ago 84 ptnmu
abandoned New York, 1"'1¢11!1
ii uniofe na the event of a nu-
clear IOQr, Thql cmnt oorat1Gn·
1tvle to o noTUt.<entral Calf..
fomiG community. WMr1 or•
thtV ftOID1 s .. 1tory, Page 11.
.......... .... '' = "' =:.. :
... """'" ti ......... , .. ,,........,. ....
~ ..... 1 .... ............ 11
... I M .. .-. "
----. --. ...... -=--,, -... .............. ·-.. --·-. ._... .... ,,..., --.
a better place In Onnge COOnty for the
eowtty 1eat than Santa Ana, had aaked
County Counoe1 Adrian Kuyper ll such a
moVe was legally passlble.
"Santa Ana Is not a good place because
it does oot have ethnic balance," said the
board chairman from Lido Isle. "The
minorities have the ear of too many
supervisors.'•
The Adelante bandito remark was in
reference to an Affinnative Action
Program (AAP) approved last week by
the supervisors with Caspers on the abort
end of a 4 to 1 vote.
The AAP la designed ta give minority
group memben more jobs In coonty
government and to provide them with
training ta gain J>?!IDlotiom.
Adelante, a Mexican-American group
of county employes along with LULAC, a
Chicano political group, backed the ac-
tion program as proposed by personnel
director William Hart. ,
Caapen Wednesday put It lhis way:
"'lbe Ade1ante banditos took us last week
for about $200,<M» and part of the reason
was that .we l1J'e in an area which does
not have the normal ethnic balance."
Superviaor William Phillips o f
Fullerton needled "Where do you want It,
In Newport Beach!"
Caapen later ..io he lbooght Laguna
Hills or even Dana Point would be a bet-
ter location for the center of county
gOvemment.
other members of the board were
understandably cautious today in assess-
ing Caspers' remark!.
Ralph Clark, tile Fourth District
supervisor from Anaheim said, "I don1
lhlnk anything like thet could be done
without tremendowi cost to the ta:r-
payers. I'm satisfied with the facillly
being where it l.s."
•
Superv!Jor Robert Battin. whose Finl
Dlstrict Includes the county seat and
more than half of the Mexlcan-Amerkan
population of the county, was out cam-
paigning today .
But one of his aides said, "The boss
just thought It was a bad joke. He
(Caspers) has a peculiar sense of humor
at times."
Not so reticent waa Dick Ruiz, long-
time aide to Supervisor Davkl Baker and
ooe of tho3e who assisted in the organiia-
tion of Adelante.
He dispatched a letter to the board's
chairman which read in part, .. ethnic
slurs bring you no honor. I am filled with
disgust aod anger that you would make
anti·Mexican-American statements in a
public meeting. '1
Ruiz continued, "It is lncred..lble to me
that any ratWnal, responsible public of.
ficial could utter such ·Intemperate
remarks -remarb which can only
serve but to inflame emotions and foster
unrest."
Caspera, lo bis three yean on the
board ha1 been 10mewbat fa.mou.a for his
off the cuff remarks.
-·ssue 1rs _..row
MIL Y 'tLOT ltlff ,._..
MIKE KELLERMAN !TRUNKS) TELLS LIFEGUARD CAPT. BRUCE BAIRD ABOUT DROWNING
Body of Skindiving Victim Steve Smith of Brei Lies Cover9Cl 1t ~lso Buch
~~~~~~~<--~~~
San Cwmente's
Recycw Center
Receives Blow
ta,,-tban a month ago volunteers for
San Clemente's unique recycling center
ce lebrated one year of success in the
conununity effort.
Wednesday night they planned a wake
for the center whlcb 1'81 dealt what lhey
termed "• death blow" by San Clemente
city councilmen.
City lawmaten oteadlaJtly turned
down requests by the center's founder
and operator to Ille 3,000 aquare feet ol
vacant land at the aanitaUon plant u a
new borne.
And be<aUBe Llooel Burt can And no
other site for tile ...iam.tion center, be
vowed bitterly alter tile .-Jog that one
(See RECYCLE, P11e I)
Woman Descrilies
Oemente Attack
A 21 .yeaMld Cypress woman told
poll<e Wednesday sbe waa abducted from
an alley In tile northerly oection ol San
Cl<mento by' two mtn In 1 Cit, tbell
foqbt free lllO!lllnll later 11 the auto
wu stopped for a red llgJ>I.
The woman uld lbe wu walklna at
7:!0 p.m. •Ione 111 alley tn Iha 1111111 blodt
of Lu Bclu when the Incident occumct.
Sile ........, "' llCrltcb .... ol her .. ducton bel.,. Ooelng tile car.
Slit uld Iha lafHlodal Vehicle WU
-blue at bladt dd Soonllh ·
•• and buds --......... lroai i::= rt.mew mirror. .
0oe ol Iha OCCOpll111 Wll delcrtbed II
abort wttll dart hair. The other wu
abotlt sbt feet tall with Ulht hair.
Police uld Iha vlttfm WU not 11UU8ll1
17 , g!.ted tn the lnddmt.
Coroner Says Drowning
Cause of Diver's Death
Preliminary coroner's findings point to
drowning as the cause of death for a
23-year-old Brea diver pulled from the
rocky shore of South Beach jUlt oU the
Treasure Island community In South
Laguna Wedne>day,
Coroner's investigators lndfcated that
water found in the man'a breathing
paasagea lndlcated a death by dnJwnlnC.
Jnvestigator John GllJ Hid more ti•
tensive study would be done ta determine
lf large gashes in the diver'• forehead OC·
cumd before or after dttth.
"U tile Injuries """ llUllalned prior to
the drowning. It may have been a
pr«lpli.atln( lllelor." CUI aald.
The ~Iver wu klentflled u Steve
Smith of S28 S. Pine st .. in B~I. Smith
was married and the new father of a
four-day-old baby girl at the tJme of hl1
death.
Gill uid a search for the dead divert
alt tank wotdd conttnue. DI v er 1
aeetthlng for the scuba gear have been
hampered by murtcy water and buvy
surf' today.
Tbe tank was stripped off the llr1dlen
diver by hiJ diving buddy, Marie
Kellennan, alao 23, u he pulled the Brta
man from the water.
Tbe two men had been dfvtnc lor
lobster a1oog the rocky outcropplnc. ••
area popular with local divert, but mar\·
ed Wednesday by rouch curnnll.
•More Bedla11I~
His Nine, Her Nine Will Combine
('
BROOKLYN PARK. llJM. !AP) -l'tf&Y ..._ and Diet C.U... .,. ,
pt11n1 married Slturday and u -~ -wtlf ..... tnto --a. btdroom boa11 w1lh UI of their dt.Udnm.
Ootll!', 1 production eaau-lat ""°"'"'II. Ille., llM to dilldna, bat only
one dalllbll!' II married. Mt1. 1-, I -bu olno dltJcfrm.
"I tlilnt I may bave paid my fut fedaral tncoma tu." Olttar ..W.
Cotter. 45, and Mr1. 1-.. - - --aput tn tho Mll-
neapolil ~ ol -,,. l'llrlt * -., --. ""' mot ...,
tn Apri) throlP I lllllulf -
kra. Lo-'I ---• ,.., ....... -· .,,. died ... -Iha ....
Both ~ llld lira. w-tab Iha daublJnti ol -llttadJ llrp ,_
Ulo Rrmely.
"You 1et ta a point wbert, wbethor )Cll'W pt t tldo • IJ. K'a Juat ...
dilf-bet-tho -and third -ol bedlam," -.....
Oemente Council Cheered
For Rebuffing Proposal
By JORN VALTERZA
Of ... Deltr ,.. Staff
One of the largest city council au-
diences in recent San Clemente history
listened patiently and politely Wednesday
to controvenlal JrOposala by Fifth
District Supervisor Ronald Caspers to in-
stall a jetport at Camp Pendleton.
Then the 1c1me crowd of more than 300
persons cheere:i as city councilmen
formally opposed the idea and called for
tests and dem>Mttation of jet nobe
emanating from the spots propc>Rd for
tile major tennlnal.
Tiie meetln(, beld In Iha eommW>it1 e!U-to •COClllllllOdate tllo ...
tlclpated crowd ol -t<lldenla,
-• part ol a regular council -1on and ~ arrived during ,....1ar Pl"'
~ ta read I prepared Ill-,
11'.mtlnc that Iha prtated won! -ward aplmt mlaquotatioo.
The superv!Jor plecfied that be woold
never advocate "tile moving of the noiae
pollution problem out of Newport Beo<h
and OVt!r lnto another clty ln Orange
County."
But city councilme!l -laking action
alter Caspers left to meet a Brttlah con-
servation ofllclal -insllted that the Jet·
port would bring 1uch probfema to San
Clemente.
They moved to OflPOll'! tile propoala
"until such time that U can be proven
that a jetport would have no detrimental
effect on residenta of the city."
Allied with that motk>n was • demand
that the county offiaa:ls report back
withln 45 days whether It la possible to
bring jet transporU to the skies 1bove
Pendleton where they would periorm a
series of Uve terts rrom ttpante k>c•·
tklns '° that local cltlzem can bear for
themM:lves the noi.se level.I they mlgbt
face if tbe jetport became a reality.
While Caapers and Coonty Aviation
Dlrector Robert Bresnahan rtllf:raled
their poaltlon that specific Pendleton
attn could not yet be pinpointed,
Bremahan suuested that 1 prime loci·
tlon m!&flt be a canyon lea than 1 mile
from San Clemente'• aoutherly city
limits.
Other 11pot1 hinted al In CUpe_n'
prestnl1tlon Included 01lllnd
a&riculturaJ retenel on the bue •bout
three mile& north ol Oceanllde. Olllclall
In Son OLelO Comly have opumed th1a
auqeation. Becaute of prior commltrnet1t1 11rt-
flDUJIC:td by Cupen. the entire pr-·
talion and enaulnc dilcuaion laated let1
than Ill hour.
Counetlman '"1omu O'Keele took the
bulk ol the plaudlta .. he hammered
repiffttdlif 1t the OMd ror I.ha tnta.
""So often, when YUt 1mounta d funds
.,. apent In 11udytn1 auch propo11la,
before the publlc bu a dlanoe to llot> It
the momentum ta jull too ,...,. " ha
uld.
O'Keel• lnabted that the live test> -"<! be _,tlal eetl before any -1y
pvemment ltudlea could be undertaken.
WbdJler Iha actual Ofthll can take
pllll"e, honYCr, ta dr:blll.blt, Drttnahan
uld. Beclu.e Ptrtdlflon la 1 military
........ 11on. hfp.ll!nl _...... -be noeded bef<n Iha privlt• jell could
perfot 111 maneuvut IO libdlle Miual
airport-· And tho» lar, -. uld, the ea,. haa been -plftdy apb)lt '"1
-ol Pendleton .. _ t1 for 1 cMllln
~ aftltlon :illldal added that he
-lhat Iha -ollldola -at.. • _,,. to tile -" lhttr ..,_.,orthel<lla. c..ra hit hard It Ille -laclof
the courlly -the -for a!llDdod alrDort laetlltko, ~ Ula .....
.... ,,.._,. tn Newport -.......
Sii mlDloo tn -polk--
have been fUed ln the courts.
The supervisor said he wu ''anr\oaa to
describe ta you the """""' of my pro-posal that la gaJnini lmpttus each day."
He Insisted that be propooa 1 joint
civillaHR.llJllry complu with one atrlp
for commercial craft and another for
military airplanes.
He said that ,., support fecilllies -
commercial c o rr. p I e :r e 1 usually
IS.. JETPORT, P11e 21
* * * Caspers RePort
Criticized A~r
His Apf)earance
lronfcaUy, the man who holda all the
card.a In the 1ame •htdl aeekt 1 jetPQrt
at camp Pendleton is the penon wbo
would five cloaest to IUCb 1 facility -
President NllOf'I.
Aod °"" propoaal praented W-y
in San Clemente: call• for lanc1Jn1 atrips
no more than a mile from LI CUI
PAcJfica, where the Nl:1ooa wW live
permaneiil1 wben the President ..... om ...
Flftll Dlatrict Supervllor R o o 1 I d ea_. quoted and memd to the
President lhrougbout bis p r e p • r e d
staterMnlJ Wednocby. uilng quotatklnl
by the Chief Execuilvo to rolnloroe
l)Oinll of Ul'JeDcy.
''Thia proposal will requiro tho Ir>
nuenc:o Ind wiadom o1 the -o1 tile United State&." Ca.pen a.-,
Altliough President Niz. •pPll'ellil1
bu not been polled fOt' 1111 opinloll " tbe plan, hi• neighbor& W-y pve thelr
own arawnenu.
And tome were tomewhlt 1e1thlna.
Prominellt San Ckmmte t.•PNP1nan
Ray Campbell. wioc!tq up tbe brief
otrlel ol questlona taken from tho floor.
drew an avalancbe ol 1pplauae .nu
llYin&:
"We we:re all too kind to this man
(Caapen. who by then bad lflt).
"He said be won bia tlecdon by a .. ,
plurality In San Crmente, but 11f btt
that ll he ran !or -...,...row be
wooldn't "' 1117 p&nlh7.
"Tbey ... ~ all tho ,,_,, they
want In Wllhfn&1a> and do all tho lata
they want, but the bat lat of all " for
•fl ol "' lo Co ta Ntwport 8-tt and
ltlttn for ounelva and then Ilk
0W1ttves If lhlt'1 whit we want here.
"We know the ..U., the ""'leslioe and .. rrer1n« Ind .. bott to ._ t111a wltb
t\'tr)' fCJf'Ce wt haft.
'Repairs' Made
Outside Body
I
2 OAILY PILO, SC T"-!1)1, Ottobtt S, 1972
Pros, Co1as Offered
Prop. 20 Debate
Attended by 200
By L. PETER KRlf.G
or ~ 0..1., ~.111 s11H
Proposition :!O -the con:.1a 1 inJ11[11:'''
-"as alll'rn:Ht1!v l;1bc:l1·d .. 111 lh~ 101::1
public good" and ")>ubJt'Ct LO S('Vcral
rat:.il dcft>Cts " by opposing ~ides 111 :1
debate on lls n1rnts sponsored by the
Orange County t'u;1 ~: :\ s soc i a t 1 u n
\\'C'dnesda\.
About 2i)J person~ at the Balboa f:;:iy
Club ~ard L.'iguna Beach Attorney
\\'illiani \\'1IC'q.\l'l1, a prominent con·
servat1onist. support the Nov('mber t:allv1
1neasure ~ause it \\'OU!d "gc1 d1sin·
tereStect people to reviC\\' local decisions.
with the end re:.ull in the total pnbl1c 1n·
terest."
But they also heard Los Angeles t' .. t-
lornev Alfred J-la n1ilton decry the
1neas'ure because It -...·ould ghe local cou·
tro l to •·another level of burcaucrauc
hierarchy."
Trial Dela y
Be gi ns Wit l1,
No Ruling
A fh·e-<Jay br('ak in the ··r ai :\lahar·
trial of f1nanc1rr Josrph OulJnry and fi,·e
£·o-drfendants brgan lodny in Or:ingc
County Superior Court \l'Llh still no ruhn~
on a defense motion that ('(IU\d, 1f
granted, cripple the prosecution's case.
. Judge James Tumer indicated before
railing the long recess l~tc \Vednesdl'!y
that he mav be able to rule Tuesday on
!\\"O motions filed by five defense
J;1\\·vers.
Aitorneys for Du!Jney, 38 of 26.11 "Via
Cascadita, San Clemente. James E.
Shipley, 38, of 16951 Lowell Circle, Hun·
tington Beach, Danile Hayes. 40, of 8211
Snowbird Drive, Huntington Beach.
\Vendell Warren Austin, 38, of Riverside
and Robert ~1achan. 40, of San
Bernardioo want separate trials for their
clients.
!\Jore importantly, they argue, they
\\'ant what has been described as the
"'illegally obtained fruits" of a tape
reeording made in the District Attorney's
Office barred from evidence at the up-
coming trial.
The first phase of that trial will be
devoted to allegalions that the group
defrauded the St. Bernardino Hospital in
San Bernardino of $500,000.
It is alleged that the Roman Calhol\c
institution was persuaded to part with
the loan through th (' offering of worthless
(·ollateral by the defendants.
The second phase of the !rial will be
restricted to aHcgations stcmn1ing from
the operations of the ncl\v-defunct World
t'inancial Trends organization of Laguna
Hills an d Seal Beach.
It will bring Dulaney's wife Marlene.
32, to the courtroom for the first tlme to
stand trial -if the motion for separate
trials is denied -with her husba nd and
Shipley .
All were arrested after investon in the
stock trading empire administered by
Dulaney from his Laguna Hills "Taj
!\.·lahal" romplex Inundated the District
Attorney·s Office with allegations that
led to the arrest of the Dulaneys and
their vice preident Shipley .
Many of the complaints th at led to a
long investigation of the group were filed
by residents of retirement communities
in Laguna Hills and Seal Beach.
District Atto rney's Investigator Ray
~Hiler underwent a long grilling on the
\vitness stand Wednesday and v.·as
carefully warned by defense attorney
Darrell Johnson to coosider the im·
mir.ence of criminal sction that might be
taken against him it he lestificd.
Miller smilingly assured Johnson that
he was only too happy to discus.!! the
details of a convt:!rsntion bct\\·een
Johnson. former deputy district :ittorney
Joe Dickerson and Shipley.
OIAN•I COAST IC
DAILY PILOT
If p:i~5c-d by " m:i10ri1y of s1:ite vote~.
l'n.1Po~it1on 20 \1·ould t'Sl:1bhsh n S!:1tc
('On1n11~sion and s1:1: rt~g1onnl t"1n1·
1ni~10ll:> th<JI \I OUIO 'l:l\'t' un1il 1976 to
prt·parC' a 1nasttr pl:in for ~lhne
dt'l"t'lopnll'nl.
Durint-: th:i t perrod. 1hose bodies ~'OU)d
h;i\'I' nuthorllaU\e conirol on \1h;it ~··ts
built -:ind ~hat d01.•sn·1 ~t'l built -
\11thm \1hat is unt•l('nrly l ~lx'!t>d lhl'
t'Ollstal Ione.
Hamilton said state con1rol is nn·
net.'eSSSry. ~le argued that ··tocal rule
does gel around to do mg I~ job."
flt' cited changt•s in Los Angeles ('."'IUfl·
ty the past h\'e years and lhen ri1ed
:\e1,·port Harbor.
"Look around ~eu·port Be a ch , ''
1: •• nuhon said. "the u·ater is blue. ''ou
t·an St'i' the bottom, t~ u·ater's noc
l'ruddy ."
\\"i!C"Qxen stressed that caUfomia "·as
onl\" on.:-of 111'0 t•oastal states "'Llhout
co:i.st hue mana~ement legi:slat1on .?nd
notNI th<it nun1crous st:i.te agencies, 1n-
l·ll1thng one comn11ss1011 nppollllL'<i b~·
Governor Reagan. h:1vr repeatl'dly urged
!>lHte controls.
\\'ilrox~n sUrtrd :i. d1rl:'Ct ronfrontat:on
,,·ilh one of the ma)O r cr111cisms of tt:e
measure -that it. 1n effect. "'ould pl.:ice
a moratorium on developmen1 until the
n1as1er plan is done. u·nhout pro\'iding
rompensallon to tht.' land av.oner v.·ho C"lln-
1111ut'S to pay ta.xes on his property .
lie ~~ud the four·year planning proc»~
is neCTssar\" to allov.· .. critical. close a1l\I
effective co'ntaet at !he local and regional
level.•·
He said it is impossible for small tov.'T\s
on their O\\'TI to ··get enough data to
understand the impact or \1·h<1t is going
on around them·· because there 3re so
many regional agencies c\·en now.
Hamilton Countered the point by saying
that two state studies. one the Com·
prehensive Ocean Arca Plan \ COA P J and
anot her b)" the California Parks and
Recreation Commission both a r e
available reference material for local
gove rnments.
lie also cited the recent Californ ia
Supreme Court ruling that major private
as \veil as public projects cannot be
allo"·ed until they have filed cn-
,·iroruncntal impact slatcments.
"These tools provide the essenti als
neeessary to make sure the coastline is
propert y developed," 1iamilton said.
Hamilton also said the $5 million price
tag on the initiative would in no way
cover both the cost of preparing the new
master plan or the cost of r'vicwing the
thousands ol permit applications.
Exterminator's
Tent Hid Lagtma
Burglary Team
Shielded by an extenninator's sealed
tent, Laguna Beach burglars took nea rly
$20,000 v.·orth of property from the home
of \\'ell-known civic leader J\.1rs. Slina
Bergstrom Wolf.
~1rs. \Volf , president of the au xiliary of
South Coast Community fl ospi ta l, told
Laguna Beach police \\1ednesday of the
crime which included the theft of a 3.3-
ca rat diamond ring valued at $9.000.
The burglary apparently occurred
O\'cmjght when the home et 1258 Temple
Hills Dri ve was enveloped in a huge ex-
terminator's tent and was undergoing
fumigation. Police Lt. Frank Dillon said
today .
Dillon said detectives ha ve not yet
compl eted Investigation of the crime. It
i~ not known i! toxic gas was present in
tl1e house \\'hen the burglary occurred he
said.
"We investigate everything," Lt. Dillon
said.
It ls unknown if the burglars wore i::as
masks or other breathing devices to
enter the house, he said.
Pollet believe the thieves entered the
home through the sealed tent opening
and after walking beside th' house.
en tered through a tront window.
Also taken in the crime u·ere lhrct:
televi sion sets, an antique mirror, and
othe r jewelry in addition to the diamond
ring.
The nuxili~ry which Mrs, Wolf heads is
a voluntet'r organization which does fund-
rais.inJt. performs community relations
\\'Ork and aids in hospital duues,
Fro•PIW•J
RECYCLE ...
men truckload ol bundled newspapen
will be the center's lut.
The center in Its year of u:istence had
,,_ mentioned by media lhrou&l>oUt the
• nation and pr.......i about 20 -cl
m&terial I week.
Councilmen voted 4-1 on a motion for
denial presented tiy Mayor Arthur
Holmes.
Two separate attempts to move ap-
proval of the request for use or city prop--
erty -tries made by Councilman Tom
O'Kee!e -railed lo v;in a second.
The majority of tbe council agreed that
because Burt's center was "private
enterprise," government should not
become directly involved.
Burt repeatedly had insisted that the
center was n'ver a private business run
for profit.
The materials came from donatioos:
by residents of the area .
The only funds gained through lbe ef.
fort, his boon showed, was a 1125 """l<IY
average salary whJcb Burt kept u pay·
ment for operating the center almost
single-handed.
The former television SCl'ipt writer '" .. ~
visibly angry over the final rejecfi" -
his bid.
"I have tried and battled for twn
to understand how the civic mind wy •. .,
and I have failed," he said.
''In the same evening," he added ,
"they have rejected a jetport and a
recycling center ••• now that's logic for
you."
Top of TrNek Peeled
Burt insisted that the center can no
longer surviv,.
"I'll move one D)Ol'e load of newspap-
ers oot and that wW be it,'' he said. ~u~ Smrth. 30 aidfo a1 tht> rounty R'gistrar or \·ott>n \.)'.fK't in Sa.nu :\na. <'ht"<'L otr son1e or
l 9'.10 °'""" oi twloL> being p"'p.ut'd for shipment
to Orange County precincts on election day, Nov.
7. If you don't register to vote by midnight Sunday,
your ballot \Von 't be in one of the!re boxes.
His lease of a small parcel lo the city's
industrial section upired at the start of
this month. The owner of the land plam
lo develop income units immediately.
'S t,(tfes~ Ri.a:l1ts' Haniper
P oll11tion Drive-Briton
Frot11 Page 1
JETPORT ...
associated with air terminals -would be
contemplated, then repeated his suggest-
ions made recently to Newport city coun-
cilmen of a rapid transit system to move
the thousands of passengers:
Months of seeking a new spot for the
center failed and Burt then proposed a
lease arrangement with the city, insisting
thaf'recycling had become a way of life
in San Cemente and that the city benefits
because of cheaper trash collection and
landfill costs .
But councilmen h e e d e d recom-
mendations of City Manager Kenneth
Carr who insisted that providing equip-
ment at set tees to the center should bt
as far as a city should go. By RUDI l<lEDZIEL.SKI
Of .... o.itJ 1"1111 ...
Brit~·s alk>ot war against pollution
could never be duplicated in tbto United
siates because of "a thing you call states'
rights," according to Peter Walker, Brit-
ish secretary of state £or the environment.
Walker. in Costa Mesa Wednesday after·
noon to tour British Expo 72, told news-
men that a federal effort to clean up· the
air and the rivers is likely to be blocked
by lhe states.
But he added, "Perhaps you could de-
ve lop in certain states what we have done
nationwide.''
The British eftort, which leads Walker
to believe that Brilain is "ahead Of the
\vorld In cleaning the air and water,"
involves an authoritarian approach.
All the power is concentrated in the
hands of Walker. 40, who with an annual
budget of S9 billion and a staff of 78,000,
believes the tide can be turned by the
1980s.
His office has the authority to deny
virtually any new project which would
tend to have a detrimental effect on the
environment, and to stop pollution from
existing sources.
''It's easy for a politician to concen-
trate on preserving the good environ-
ment," he said. "But people who live In
the bad areas are not so articulate and
vocal."
The big push, therefore 1s directed
toward those areas, such as the industrial
cities of London and Binningham, where
air pollution is being eradicated.
Britain's Clean Air Inspectorate has
the authority to force industries to install
ai r pollution equipment and to levy heavy
fines if they do not. Interested in partic·
ipating in the effort, most of them do,
according to Walker.
The automobile is not as big a source
in Britain because they are fewer in
number and because Britain, unlike the
United States, has fully developOO mass
transit systems.
Even these are being expanded with
assistance from Walker's department
Funeral Rites Held
For Esther Saunders
funeral services were ronducted this
afternoon for ~1rs. Esther R. Saunders,
89. of San Clemente. Mrs. Saunders died
last Sunday.
The rites. conducted by the Rev . C. I.
1.untJ of Lutheran Church of Our Savior,
,.,. ... re held In Lesneski Mortuary Chapel.
Private burial followed the rites.
Mrs. Saunder.Si.. wbo lived at 307
Avenida Santa""'Birfbara, leaves a cousin,
Marion Beaupre of Nlagar1 F1ills.
'
through geoerous government subventions
which amount to 50 percent of the cost of
new buses and 75 percent of the cost of
new trains.
But , Walker added, Britain shares with
the United States the problem of the
cilies. "We have some advantages be-
cause not all of our city centers ha ve
declined," be pointed out.
Regional shopping centers, such as
found in Orange County, are not practical
in Britain and are, in fact discouraged,
"to keep alive the downtown areas."
Walker is currenUy on a campaign to
wipe out all shmw; and to modernize be-
tween two to three million Older houses
within the next 10 years.
He stressed that the jetport would
adhere to the new concepts of assembling
passengers and baggage at ()ther ground
reception areas, then moving them with
rapid transit systems to the jetport itself.
Alternatives exist in his plans as to
\Vhere transit and how the st.rips could be
accommodated.
One of those alternatives calls for a
massive la,ndfill on to the coastline.
creating a new section of land jutting
seaward fr om the Pendleton bluffs to ac-
commodate the strip.
Although Caspers' proposal to fellow
supervisors (which they nearly com-
pletely endorsed) called for an en·
virorunental impact study or the
Pendleton idea, Caspers said that such a
study Would be an intrusion into 8an
Diego County.
•
Superb Luxury
in Pure Wool Pile
byKarastan
"This is not a function that government
should undertake," Carr told counclbnen.
Councilman Clifton Myers attempted to
mollify the recycling advocate before the
motion for denial came up and launched
into praise for Burt's efforts.
Burt, however, cut the councilman
short.
''Don't give me platitudes and praise.
That's not why I gave up so much to
prove that recycling can work," be said
bitterly.
"You can't praise what l'Ve done and
then kill it," he added.
Later, 'Burt said what disturbed him
most about the eplsode "is all the falae oope I instilled · amoung tl!ousands oC
residents.of San Clemente.
Kuvastan mt.Tsthisearpet Sf)9dacular. Sowlll yev when Y'"'" and fHI
the ma9nlficent luxury of its thick, d•1p pure wool pile. Its ammfng
price of j111t $00.00 a square yard ls due to a major breakthrough Jn wool
technology. Koraston gives each fiber a speclol ilutklng treatn"i9"f IO
the yarn is"fatter,'' and more reslll•nt. A. truly rernarbblevolu•.
The 17 c:olor1are1pectacular teo.
Thfi Or ..... C..I 041lY l"llOT, wilt! wtllfh
I' t.....olt'lff ll'le Nt-l'rtH, It PllO!l'1'1 .. h"
ll'le Or .... c .. 11 l'ubllth1"9 C-11y, S.-
rtll H lllllM ert ~lllMIO, M ...... 1y l~r0119h
,,,ldty, fet' (M!I Mttt, NtW110rl lfKh,
t<ynll ... lofo lffCh/P'-111rt V11!ty, lt11...,..
INCh, lr ...... l .... lta.tl; ..... Stn Ci...,...111
Str• J.,-11 C.ititlrtno. A li"81t 'f9!0tltl
Mil~ it ~!ltMO 5tt11•0I YI t nd 5..,..,I V\,
fP>t prll'(INI P11Dl!tl'll"9 Dltnl It II lXI W•ll
lty "'"'' CO\lt Mt1.t, Ctllfornlt, t)U,,
Jtol>1rl N, W11d
l'rtt1dto11I t l'IO P..otlthn
J11lr: JI. c..,.,,, Headstones £01· Children
Vkt ,.rnld ... I tnd OtMttl Mtt'IAOtt'
Tho'"'' ktt•il
IEOllO<
T\0,..11 A. M11,phiR1
MtMtlflt EOirer
Ch1rl11 H. L101 Jticli1r4 '· Ne ll Anllltn• ,,.,_,.,. ltiltn
s.. c1 ....... OM1•
JOI N1,th El C1111 \111 Jt11I, '1•71 .,,..._
Q.111 MtM: nt W';'!,!:l S!•MI N....,, lttUll UU N fMlli.-.ttt
"""' ........ l•edt~ 111/J l lff.h ao...i... •••
LteWM IMdll m Pwttl "''°"""'
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Cl....W A"'11tlal"f Ml-1671
s. c .......... hpM .... :
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C.,,'911•, tm. Or.._ Ctttl "1blllh"'9 ~. ,.. lltwt .,.,.. llllftlrll*"-.
.. ,..... _".,. .... ...,._,,..,...,... 11w.i11
P!ttY M ~ wlmtv! tHC._I 1Mr "*''"" " "°""ltltt ..,,.,, ~ ""'• ,.., ....... " c.tl• ~. Ctl!""'lt. lcihc.ri.t• 11'1' c•rrltr 116' r11011t1'"' "' 1t11/I u ,11 '"°""'"' ~•W'" ctrllllMllllrlt a ,M IMftfllil'I'.
Spur Heated Co11troversy
DES l\tOINl!:S. Iowa (~Pl) -The
fa ther of a young molher who labored 100
hours makln& heads tones for the ifAVts
of her two infant childrt>n believes "puNI
co~rclallsm " is rtsp()n_,ible for o
dispute tha l th rentens to leave the a:ravts
unmarked,
City officials m11lntaln that Glendale
Cemetery here Is o "shov.·place" end that
handmade gravrstoncs wlll detract from
the overnll appearance.
However. George 11, Gr1rnn said
Wednesday that hia daughter, Cyn thia
F'rcderlck, Is the \1lcllm of "big
b1JSlncss" mooumen1 compan le11.
"They don't WMt people building their
own !lmple Utllo 1tones ," Griffin snld.
''T'h.1t's ll plaln and si mple We're .
culling into their businm. and they don 't
likr it."
l\Irs. Frederick. 21. and Grilftn p!Attd
the markers on the itraves of Benjamin
.JamH and Chrifll, AM Frtderick, both
of v.·hom dled hour1 after birth ol Hya·
Hnr membraM dbease.
Jlowevrr, cemetery 'mployn removed
tl'k! marken becauae 1 city ordinance
nllows only granite or bronze htadatonea.
The cemetery committee of the Des
Molnts Park Board refused Tue$day lo
grnnt An C:Jtetptlon to its policy.
} ... Oi:s Moines Mayor ltichurd Olson !Old ~1;xpect.s the matttr to come be(ore lhe
City Colmcll Friday. He called for •
"h11mnni1arian approach'' to the sltua·
lion.
Your fevoritt interior d1sign1r will II• heppy to t 1111t you.
H.J.GARl\ETf fURNljURE
P~OFISSIONAL O " INTERIOR DES!wN!U P" mo,,, Thun. & frl, E.v1i.
2211 HAUOR ILVO.'
COSTA MESA, CAUf.
I
I
_,
Crestview Clrealt
Orange Dist ric t
Tops Grid Picks
Everything is coming up
orange in the Crestview
League this football season. At
least that's what the DAILY
PlLOT's football writers
predict.
El Modena, Orange and
Villa Park, the Orange Unified
School District's three entries
in the league are picked to
finish 1-2-3 this season in a
tight race by the predlctors.
Behind the leaders it 'II be
Foothill, San Clemente,
Katella, and Mission Viejo
with Tustin finishing in the
cellar again this season.
A team by team look follows
with the non-league record in
parenthesl.s.
l. El Modena (l·ll -With
last year's league title in their
possession and nine starters
back from that team. the
Vanguards appear capable or
n1aking it two in a row . Their
biggest assets are quarterback
Tim Tivenan, a fine runner
and passer, fullback Tracy
Smith and all-league lineman
Randy Harris.
4. t'oolhill 1141) -Tailback
San1 Peek, An All-leaguer and
Andy Katnik, a 185 pound
linebacker, center are the only
returning starters Crom last
season but they are good onea.
The Knights have a tough
defense which held Kennedy to
6~ tie in non-league, and if the
offense can overcome in-
experience they'll be tough to
stop.
5. San Clemente (2-(1) -The
Tritons have quality players
like quarterbacks Bill Kenney,
receiver Charlie Dargan and
linebacker Lonnie Hutts, but
have depth problems. New
coach Allie Schaf! is instilling
a winning attitude, however
and they might even be title
threats if injuries don't
become a problem.
6. Katetla {~%) -Knights
came within a game of the ti·
tie in '71. but Jost a great deal
from that team and have been
shut out twice in non·league
play. Standout Bill Marshall is
the key man in the line and
200-pound f u 11 b a c k Bob
Sanchez should produce some
offense.
7. Mission Viejo(~%) -The
hard-luck team of lhe league,
the Diablos have been hit first
Z. Orange (Z·O) -Never
very far from the top in lhe
league, the Panthers are
strong challengers this !leason.
~turning quarterback Steve
Walker and running back Clint
Skaggs have paced a 21-0 win
over Magnolia and 7-7 tie wilb
Edi.son to serve warning to the
rest of the league.
by graduaUon and then by In-KYLE VAN AMERSFORT (44), PAUL FISKNESS LEAD HUNTINGTON OFFENSE.
juries. Tailback Dave Caldwell ·
and fullback Mark Moffitt are
3. Villa Park (%-Ol -'fhe
Spartans have won six games
in a row since losing five
straight in the opening weeks
of 1971. Quarterback Kirk
Reidinger, an A 11 -L ea g u e
selection, slotback Br i an
Hester and halfback Tony
LoPiccolo give the Spartans
possibly the best backfield in
the league, and AU-League
linebacker Tony K i n ca id
anchors the defense.
tough runners, but k e y
linemen Bill Henry. Martin
Gover and others are nursing
injuries.
Loara Attack Hurts
8. Tustin (~Z) -The Tillers
have lost 16 straight ball
games over the course of
three seasons and new coach
John Murio isn't about to see
an overnight change. Junior
quarterback Jim Debord may
be the man to build around ,
with backs Jim Long and
Brent Partridge to handle the
running chores.
Because of Injuries
No Turkeys in Loop,
Says Tritons' Schaff
For the first time in the
school's history, San Clemente
High's football team has won
its first two games. And now
it's into the Crestview League
race th.is week for Allie
Schalf's Tritons when they
take on dangerous Foothill
Friday at the Santa Ana Bowl.
And Scharr, when queried
says "There are no turkeys in
the league that I can see."
The Tritons. whose best
start previous to this season
was a 1-0-1 mark in 1967, have
whipped Bolsa Grande 27-7
and Alemany 22-7 in non-
league action behind the pass·
ing of quarterback Bill Ken·
ney.
In Foothill, ~·ever, the
Tritons e:<pect lo face a
tougher foe, a team they have
managed to defeat only twice
in seven games over the past
eight seasons.
"They're a very sLrong
team, Kennedy was lucky to
tie them last week." Schaff
says. "I was impressed with
REFLECTIONS .,
Sheffer
Reyn
a,:H€FF€R. ~ motlTUllY
lA8UNA llACH
'''SOUTH COAST HIGHWAY
4t4-llJI
SAN C.t.fMENTE
llJJ NORTH IL CAMINO ltlAL
4tl.0100
EVERY F.A5CtWN) ASPECT
a" LIFE N JAPAN I
9.10\Y·OCTOBER 8 -2 pm
SC.Cann.CWlclM ~. 1.75
Socnored 111 SmlC. GordenClub
don't know," Hill says·
Hill m u s t be having
nightmares preparing 1 or
Westminster, the county's No.
2 rated team, and he admits
that "if we don't get up for the
game it's going to b c
disastrous.
"They beat us 27-16 last
year but it was 20-16 in the
fourth quarter. Th.is year
there's no wa y to predict, but
if we played like we did last
week it's liable to be 100-0."
While Hill is impressed with
Westminster's runners, h e
notes that "anybody· else they
want to give the ball to behind
that line will look good.
They've got good size and
quickness and are very ac·
tive."
Leon Lauds
Valencia
VOICI O• TONI
Pagers
H .. ,.,. Tiie Plrtt TlrM
C-AllOI
LA4lUNA.
SO. LA.UNA.
DANA l'OINT,
SAN CUMINTI
-.w.n "' All of 0.-c--, .~~ .. &.... .......
,., lf'lfwftlett.n Call
0...,. Cs••tr ........,.._s....
"''" 401 h '8ftt• Pt, .. ..,,. AM
4ff.4~ T .. I Pr ..
HB Trio
Impresses
With Stats
If J!untington Beach High
School is not unbeaten in foot-
ball, it isn't due to any lack of
ability in the of£ensive
backfield.
Oilers coach Roy Brummett
thinks he has one of the coun-
ty's best backfields in
sophomore quarterback Greg
Nit1kowski, senM>r running
bac~ Paul Fiskness and Kyle
Van Amersfort.
To date Fiskness ha! car·
ried the ball 34 times for 315
yards and a whopping 9.2
yards per carry. Van
Amersrort has nm 27 times
for 155 yards and a 5.7
average.
But it's Nitzkowski, who has
pa~ just IO limes this
season. who dravi,·s moat of
Brummett'! praise.
"For a sophomore only 15
years old, he's perfonned
tremendously." says Brom·
mett about the chap who will
lead the Oilers against Marina
Friday in the first Sunset
League game for both
schools. It will be at Hunting·
ton Beach.
ContiIIJes Brummett :
'·Fountain Valley really stuck
him last week and he came out
30re and beet up, but he hung
right In then!.
''I'm really pleased with his
e!fort. •re'• one of the reuons
we were able to come back in
the second half."
The Barom trimmed Brum.
mett's team 37-23 and he
blames the )05! on mental
mistakes and a good Fountain
Valley team.
"We just can't go out
against a iood football 1e11m
and make the mistakes we
did the flrst half," he explains.
"We turned the ball over
two or three tlJnes and -this
wu really embllrrasing -we
had an orHkles kick run back
for a touchdown.
"We had a lot ol penalU...
and In one ol the ""°""' drtves they """1t 56 yan:l1, 30
ol IJ>em In penalties.
"We made a lot ol mistakes
and 1 hope we've 11:ot them out
c:A our l)'stem."
In addiUon to lauding his
backfltld, Bn.unmttt found
time to in• guard Onvid
1'1cBtlh. Jackie ltoger Y.'alte
and defen1ive linemen Bucky
llood •nd t:i...orth Elkcy.
"llood bu oeen a lot of dou-
ble ~-" BnunmtU aays.
"Other Jeams ""' doubl~ op
"" him and -tlmeo lt!ple
teaming him, • n d COQ.o
"'luen!iY E&key ii llldn( a lot
ol Ono<M><Wlt liluatlons and
i..·1 a good '°'"ball play<r."
Trout Plant
The ronowJne California
lallol and ........... lblod by
C11NDty, ire llCMdu.k!d for re-
•tcdln& tlUo -"11.b cotdl-lojtCe rafnbow trout:
LOS ANGELES -Crystal
Lake
1\fvt11SIDE -Yu I m o r
Lott, .. .,,,.. Lau
SA.'I BaNARDINO -lltc
lltor Lake, G,_, V.U.y
!Ake. o......., l.ake, Jenu
Laltb. Lylle Qe<li Mlddle and llonn l'or'u, s.n1a Ana ni-.
Colorado Rlvct f Needleol.
' '
D"ll Y PILOT ._
Bar.ons Missi.t1g Two Stai-t:ers
ForEdiso11 Collision Friday
Fountain Valley coach
Bruce Pl<;Jdord ha• a good
point when he dbcusses the
merit of playing rival Edison
In the Optfling Irvine Leagu•
football game of tbe current
campaign.
1be two co 111 de at
Wtmminster Jllgh in an 8
o'clock issue that may go a
long way in decid ing the even-
tual loop championship.
But there are a lot o( other
lten\S built into I.he game -
most obvious !he fierwt
ri valry of any two teams in
the Irvine circuit or the Jlun·
lington Beach School District.
"It's the aftermath of !he
game that nuiy prove to be u
problem. Win or lose, ycu
have to oome back lhe nest
week. t look at our schedule
and It just about gives me a
heart attack," says Plckford.
The Barons mentor tick,, off
the list and It star11 'llrith
Edi.son, then Estancia, then
Los Alamlloo ...
Surprising L ACC
Menaces Rustlers
"Rlg!il down the line U's th<
same thing," he says. "But
everybody i.1: pretty much in
the same boo.t."
The Ban>M will be lrylng 10
knock off the rival Omrgers
for the first time in their !hart
history Bfter lasing three
straight -and t"'O ol those
setbacks cost Fountain Valley
a share ol the loop cham-
piomhlp and a certain spot in
the CIF AAAA playoffs.
LOS ANGELES -Variety
may be the spice of life but
Los Angeles Cily Collei;:e
coach Hal Baldock isn't cer-
tain he is In favor of so much
spice.
Baldock is serving his rirst
term as head football coach
for the CuM. who will face
Golden West <Allege Saturday
night et Orange Coast College
in the opening Southern
California Conference game of
the sea.90n.
"We have a very young
team this season.'' he .says.
"Practically all or them are
freshmen.
"This means every game is
a different one and with a dif.
ferent lineup. We are switch·
ing them around a lot and
right now I couldn't tell you
the names of any certain
starters."
For the record, h.is leading
ground gainer Is a 180-pound
fullback from Tex-as. \'on
Robinson.
Robinson has carried the
ball on 23 occasions for 115
yards while running mate Guy
San Diego
Offense ·
In Limbo
SAN DIEGO -If San Diego
City <Allege ever get. its or.
fense goin@:. the Knigh~ oould
be one of the toughest teams
in the Mission COnferenct
football race.
That's the ~Inion of SDCC
Askins at tailback has carried
37 limes for 84 yards.
\\'hat Baldock doesn't add is
that the Cubs' passing game
has also been impressive this
season.
Darryl Clark. the probable
starting quarterback, ha 11
thrown 48 passes and cor~
nectr.d on 26 for 344 yards.
proving he can connect "'hen
necessary.
His leading target is James
Jlubbard. a 6-2 wide receiver
who has taken 15 for 280 yards
and a pair of touchdo"ns.
The CuM have won a pair of
games and dropped a %3-16
verdict at Phoenix I a s t
weeke nd .
Baldock says he doesn't
believe in comparative scores
-and perhaps with justinca-
tion. At any rate, the CU~
would be substantial ravoriles
if such were the case.
LACC de!eated Compton 44·
7 while the Rustlers barely
\1·on a 26-24 decision from
Compton last Friday night
with a last second field goal.
1.ACC defeated Fullerton 16-9
in its opener.
How does Baldock rate
Golden West?
"It looks like they are as
good as anyone else around
the league." the former San
Ditgo State assist.ant says.
·'They have a very good run-
ning and passing game and
are y,·ell balanctd. And their
defense looks tough .
·'They run the power series
y,·ell, the option VI~!. the drop
back JNW and the play actk>n
pass . We have our work cut
out for us on defeMe, ••
Fountain Valley's slick of·
fense i& hampered with the
loss ol starters Ben Dod5on
and Dan Maltby.
Dodson v.·as involved in an
automobile accident f o u r
boors prior lo the Huntington
Buch game and missed the
entire till.
He's available for action
Friday, bot Biil Ogden will
start in his usual-halfback spot
on offense and Jay K~
lakes his come.-k spot on
defense.
~laltby pulled 11 groin In the
opener ... 1th Rancho Alamitoc
and Plekford his penciled ln
Mike GoodJOn to start at ol·
feMi\'e tack.le.
The Fountain Valley olfense
has st«nl«I to a dozen
touchdowns in its vict«ies
over Rancho Alamitos Bnd
Huntington Beech.
And Piol;ford dbcoonls the
47 point.s given up on defense,
saying, "our first team
dt'fen,,e Isn't a1k>wlng any
polnU. It's a dei>lh prd>km.
And. you ha\~ a tendency to
Jet up a litUe .,.'hen you're
scoring so many point!.
·· M for Ediaoo, you have. to
st.op rred llernandiM on the
power ind blRS. aeries. The
big fullbock (Joe lltmeltakoll
runs up inside you, too. n..t'a
their OOsic oUen:se ond that· 1
the flnt Udng we ha~ lo ........
Area Sports Calendar
coach Harry West as he Pt&cYy 10ct. ,,
Prcpare3 his club fOl' the in-Foo1~11 -,., _ _. M¥ .,. c ,,.,..
<I• •I N""1IOl'I Hltf. !"-P. vasion of Saddleback Saturday IF°''"'''" ~· 11v ~'''"' "'"'· Ofw't<IO 11 ~" Cit"""' t afternoon (1:30) at Balboa ~ FeotNll • kilt• 11a ....... o.~ -Hfll1 •I Y.r~••• Mtl•I ti 1411'111 ... loll Stadium •~1rri, Minion Y •Ja ar Tut.1111. tFoollNI~--~~•' l'f--1 . v~ ,,..,,11~ ., •••J' "1 ., ••. el Ht•-· , .,~,, .... lllOll\ II
"\Ve haven't done much of. c1m1"° •'Or•.,.. ''!=i/' 1:::io1. ~· l01 "" w''i" C•011 C-l•Y -~· '•4· tl'l!lt r.ir. ' I. .-. fensively against anvnn.n this 0'1•'1-K• ti C.rMl'IWtll ()). W"I, llllKk rr C a &a -
,.... 'i"~··~·~"·~~~·~·~k~'~"~,..,.:;;;~·;'~";;;'·----~· .. ~··~iii;;~'~·------------season.'' says West. "It'~ a11
mailer or obtalni~ a litlle BOUTIQIJE more consistency. If we do we
<X1Uld have .a fine team. The
~!.:~ is more than ade-• 1 LEA~ft~
The Knights, says West . ....... l ... ~ ~
have a strong secondary and 1.1.nunoNS 1 llSTT\.fNe
are very tough up front, bot POI PAITICULAI L.Atnl
have 00 experlenc< • I '" ar1ter-Dale €eater linebacklng. Corner of W•rner & SprlntdaS., Hunfl"tton Beach
Linemen Jlnuny Barber. a 842-2050
6-1. 243-pound 25-year oldl'::iii:iii:iii:==;;:::~iiiii:i frestnnan, Craig F\shcr • &-1,ll - -
~r and David Gndl
(M. 235) are the beat up rront
while Rocky l.oyao 11-1, 11111
l<acb the -ry.
Offemlvely, the Knlght.s are
led l>Y Mldiatl Smllh. a IU.
poond fmhm:in spttdsler.
J{e's a I .I 100..yard dash man
"'ho ran for 78 yard& and a
touchdown 18.M ,..edc In a 17.g
aetback to Rlvenide.
Sen DI.ego abo h;is a
talented quarterba c k In
oophomor• "'"" \\'oUchlel who Wtst 111y1 has not reached
hiA poi.ndal ... ytl.
Wo!fchi<I opanied lor th<
Kn6gtrlJ two 1taan ago. but
btote • tl'MT'lb befort the
seuon staned lut ye•r and
had to sit It CRrt. 11.e·1 • 6-0, ta
pound«.
The Knight& 51\110 ha\'e 51.1f.
fered 35.Q Jnd llJ.O M'lb11ckJ 10 1
San l>leco ~l~a a n ti
Sout.m.·estem. n1nnln" lhc!lr
winkdls at~nk to le games.
The ia5l time lhc!y won wa1
inkt way ttircu~ the Jtn
9'alOll whtn thry dc'fettted
s.r<aAna. 7-3.
In th< nut lo lul game °'I
the "89 c.ampalgn S.n °"f;o,
u..i <lmlg• Coa>t. 7-7 . and
thmt"s tht clo!wt tt'1 bern l.t1
\1dory In the 26 ic•ma I
fO• THE
IEST MOYE
Cl'
YOUR LIFE
CALL
494-1025
0 OJ;;WV
Drivers who dmit smoke
may save as much as 25<¥0
with Farmers
Non-Smoker Auto Policy.
CHUCK SPE RRAZ ZO -HENR Y EKIZIAN
NEAMOR JOS EPH
11918 Magno II•. Foutain Veller
962·2411 • ~S.140 1
or
ll1tl 14 ..... '·'· UMAt
17tll ......... ,,. ••• ,...,
f lJ.J411 ., , .... 1 .. 1
6411 ....... ,H.L HJ4h t
•
,
DAILY PILOT T~, Oc-5, J..91
Jndustri-01
iM.!ll-M•ric•r4 • •4J'fff .... ,,.
'1 •• 11: •• hi•-'· 11.-.,.,t .... -ff '44·1010 . '.
•
OVER THE COUNTER COMPLETE NEW YORK STOCK UST
•
-.. , .... ,. ,. ,. ~"'· ' ~ ... .. •• '" ~. " .. ·~ "". ~ ···~ ::·\ . , ..... .. ••• ···~ ~· ..
~ ... ., ...•
1
.. '
• Thursday's Closing Prices COmplete New York Stock Exchange List
Stocks Tumble
' On Wall Street
NEW YORK (APJ-Stock market rrlces skidded
sharply Thursday alter four stralgh lnconcltUlve
session!. Declining Issues on the New York Stock
Exchange had a wide lead over gaining st<x:ks.
The Dow Jones average or SO industrials erased
its early losses for a brief period at midsesslon,
after President Nixon said in a news conference
that Vietnam peace talks were in a sensitive stage.
But ii fell back again in the afternoon.
Saying there was "a real dicht<>my in the
market" Robert Sl<>vall 0£ Ri!ynolds SecunU.s Inc.
n¢ed that "the glamour sl<>cks sink by several dol·
Jars a share while solid cyclical stocks hold firm or go_ up."
SC IWl.Y PILOT 3J
Briefs
e Y eat Acr"•
ST. LOUIS -Eight acres of
land in Bai:e.nOeld, have been
()plioned by Anheuser-Busch,
Inc .. as a site for a bakers
yeast plant, the tompany has
announred.
SubJecl, to 1ucce•1 ful
n e g 0 Ll atl on1 rtprdlng
utllltits. transportation and
ot~r necessary item!. Ul~
c:WTent timetable calls for the
plant to be in production in
early 1974.
.. .I •
TUMBLEWEEDS
\
MUTI AND JEFF
FIGMENTS
NANCY
. --....__--_.,..;:;__ Tlwrsd11, Oc:tobtr S, 1'172
ll
'I ' . . ' J .
! J !
J l
~
••··ANO THIS
WILL GET YQU
ATTENTJoN!
--~
I DAIL y CROSSWORD ••• by R. A. POWER l PEANUTS
ACROSS
1 Ot1 no~ .. _
11 OppoMte of:
P1ahl
14 "Only·--..
!S Pooui.
homa
ilClllafiufrl ftMl
16 CcwnHy ol
EurOl)e; Abbt.
17 County of
England
19 Common
c.onuac1ion
20 Nic1<n11noe kit
•1 J&e.klillY
43 Become
.vodent
AS lno&Q9d lot a
ptttfo<milnct
"6 Roof o4 the
movth
"''°" searchingly
49 Tyl)lli1e
!iO Uneorw::oaled
52 Hl!Yt room
'" 56 P!Keaf
c°"linon'IO!lt:
YntefUy'a Puul!I Sotttd;
I !!A OSRTO W
Rl l O '?RO LL ~OR'?
SLl"LY f ll
by Chesffl' Gould
-11"-UYOUCM, IT WIU. M YOUR LAST.
by Tom K. Ryan
~ v
by Al Smith
by Emie Bvslimiller
• CAH«WRfAD • IT? HAV'E '<Ill fl6UREPIT
M?llllATDGES rr 5111?
'
DOOLEY'S WORLD
SAU Y BANANAS
GORDO
MOON MULLINS
1111 .
ANIMAL CRACKERS
by Charles M. Schulz
N 1thilA
21 SJ)HI~
22 Women
24 Hltl/9$11
Shmg
51 Rc11
bu'lneu """ 60 BMl<lc11
setNQle
'tO Most
deplofllb!'I'!
38 S1n11llpond
39 Hauf'fl'lf'e
n~m
JUDGE PARKER by Harold Le Doux
""" Z6 OperileG a -· 27 AIOl'\tt --30 Plant will!
thlati.lil!•
-~ 32 DNP QOtVO
33 u ···-: FOfm« UN
S.cr.uirv· -· 34 ltltmfghW ........ ·-· 37 Dang91'
lB Arnlef.,.;I
·~· J9 Mr,c--gll
40 Adi9CM w ...
•I Nol-'
r.1 A1u1mp1ed
6.! Cit•bon-"d
bfoYCr!tf!e1J
63 S1'.1.11n15h
11r11rkl
64 Sowa
65 H.,d y w!>e1t
Qf flit°""
DOWN
1 D•vtue1k
:Z COITIJ)Ol.Jnd
uMdin •lllilfll
3L~
• S11t·INl>ed hgur•
5M-
whlclll, !or .....
6 Aweogh
7 One'10¥fA
..,,ii ...
• 51"00.....,: . .....
9 Whll...ulled
•
11 Garne ""ervfl
12 s1 .. 1u,,Qly
tmu1u91
13 l ockola
wom•,.,'• hnif
18 Sehool••""'
23 Coolin.g Orlnlt
25 Slir>1111ry-
2t DMaionof --27 Rell nia1e
""'' 29 F~mf'I'
211 Ut>culliw.ted ,_..
30 Plut1! ol
"11\/11''
31 ~acllil.ie "°'-f111emlty
3S .. H11'1_.e •
1hin1t ·-·I"
3B Ntc: .... ty
<11 0<6Cove<~
"2 Cuhovill.,O
""" .... Wu1stltT5'
"'""'U A!)81-err
IJrOdu~I
46 t""9d by Vie
'""" •1 l••Qoet-: Ro'tkel
lauochlng ol
"'" <18 Go.MN
50 Chff,.ol
F•1ne1
5 1 tv'htnlC';l~
Sl Ne;il), lot Ofle
5'~au-~
~ ····Ge<m1ny
!HI Mine O•od\IQ
!:>!! 81111101
bu•dt!n
Nearly E veryone
Listens lo Landers
•
•
~~~~~~...,-,.-M~-~RS~·.~80.,-.,.RG~S~O~N~?~H-A~S~'IO""'UR~J~U~S~T~A-....
HUS6AND RETURNED YET? MINUTE ...
THIS IS LIEUTENANT l 'U. SEE ...
HARGA1f.!
MISS PEACH
I
j
I
l •
l'ERKINS
c .
. .
LOOK,~f HE'S NOT READILY AYAH.ABLE
.. , GIVE HIM A ME55A6E! I 'M SORRY
TO HAVE 80THEREO YOU! IT
LOOKS AS THOUGH WE'VE
FINALLY HAD A 8REAK
IN THE 6EVERLY
6AR5TOW MUA.OER!
by Mell
by Gus Arriola
by Roger Bolen .
~ SO MOOI 81Nl'Um
ll()lO) 14A1' '1H511ve eor lltJ
~Me~"!& Oii FUoe -
THE GIRLS
I
"Penoaally, I wbll wome1 would stay t 11l of poflttcs -
goveramaat ll au we've got ltf& te Mame•• men."
DENNIS THE MENACE
. ..
'
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·' n ,, v
·' A
" '" .
., ....
~ ..
~
I
J
\
)
'
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I
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1]..
•'
••
,
1111a Beaeh Today's Final
VOL 65, NO. 279, 3 SECTIONS, '40 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1972 TEN CENTS
'
Chicano Leaders Angry Over Caspers Remark
By JACK BROBACK
Of .. Deltr P'lltlf Staff
Orange Co u o t y Mexican-American
leaden reacted with anger today after
Board of Supervisors' Olairman Ronald
W. Caspers of Newport Beach declared
he wanted to move the County Seat to
escape Chicano influence.
"Caspers was angry because the county
board last week approved a program to
provide minority races more county jobs.
A Mexican-American organization of
county employes called Adelante sup-
ported the plan.
Caspers Wednesday called them,
'' Adelanle Banditol.,.
He clalmed county government h;ld
been squeezed out d '200,000 for the
minority b1ring program.
Caspers, wealthy owner of a financial
institution, makes his home on Lido Isle
in Newport. He was ou the losing end of
the 4 to I board vote approving the pr<>
gram.
Still fuming at the last board session,
Caspers suggested that the County Seat
ought to be moved away from Santa Ana
to some location such aa Dana Point or
Laguna Hills.
These places would he within his own ,
una •
• Awaits Funds
Laguna to Seek
Temporary Loan
The Laguna Beach City Council agreed
Wednesday night to borrow another
$250,000 to finance city operations wtil
tu monies are received in December.
The acti-On was taken after the council
autborUed finance director Robert Green
Poli.ce Probing
ChiCken Slayings
ln Laguna Beach
A leghorn named Lucy and a Ban-ed
Rock hen named Carmelita, both deceas--
ed, were the objects toda)' of an in-
vestigation by the Laguna Beach Police
Department.
Both hens, along with Pete, a rooster,
and Rudolph, 1Vho lays blue eggs, . are
trained and used in sculpture shows by
owner Ardelles Cllirley Nell, 426 Canyon
Acres Drive, Laguna Beach.
It seems the educated poultry have
been the victims of malicious mischief,
according to the police report.
Cannelita was found dead about a
week ago and Lucy was reported
"slaughtered" Wednesday, officers said.
Officer Bruce Br.iggs said the liens
were programmed to cackle in response
tp Pete, who crOwed at the sound of a
human voice," Rudolph was a stand·in
(See CIUCKEN, Page Z)
to take out the final $100,000 loan in a
$500,000 borrowing program autnorized
earlier when city reserves virtually
disappeared.
"Since our finances still are very tight,
and we stand to gain under a rather
favorallle interest ~ I aug·
gest we make an addltiooal loan," said
--lloJ Holm; .... -lo the chair In the aboellle qi ~ E:llllrltoa • Boyd. •
Unde<4ts preoent borrowing and Ju.
vestiptlng oetup, Bolin explained, the
city gains 1.5 percent ln lntenst received
over interest paid.
"We cerCainly could use the money,"
said Green, noting that $100,000 in bills
'1could be deferred, but should be paid."
The $500,000 originally autborir.ed, he
added, was the "absolute minimum" on
which he figured the city could "l!Cfape
through" pending receipt of the tu.es.
The final 1100,000 tncr<ment of that pro-
gram would he needed to cover the next
piyroll, Green pointed out.
Some cities with adequate reserves,
Holm noted, make a policy of borrowing
money and investing it to benefit from
the interest differential "tbey go out
and borrow IU million and make con-
siderable money in a year," said Holm.
COUncilman Carl Johnson said if a new
loan were negotiated It should be &uf-
ficient to cover the bills and Jtill leave
something for investment.
Tbe council a g r e e d on the $250,000
figure, whlch Green said could be
available in about two weeks on com·
pletion of paper work with the bank.
Nix on Beli.eves LBJ
Err ed in .Bombing Halt
Fn>m Wire Servlctt
WASHINGTON -President Nlxon to-
day ruled out any halt to the bombing of
North Vietnam Lefore the Nov. 7 elec-
tion, saying former President JobMOll
Exterminator's .
Tent Hid Laguna
Burglary Team
ShiQlded by an e1tenninator'1 sealed
tent. Laaum Beach burglars took nearly
$20,000 worth of property from the home
of welJ.mown dvlc leader Mn. Sllna
Bercstrom WoU.
Mn. WoU. president of the llWllazy d
South CoUI Commamlty lloopttal, -told
L1guna liNch police Wednndly of the
crime which included the theft d I U.
carat diamond rill& valued 11 •.Oii.
The burl!iarY -r<nUy ·~ocau-~red"'
overnJahl when ·u. home 1t lW Ttmple
111111 llriw .,., eavekiped In 1 litCO CJ·
ttrmlna\Or'• ttnt aod wu l.mdetaolna
fumlgaUoo, PoUce LL Frank DWon ..ia
~;,,, Hid detectl•ff hive not yet
completed tnvallpUoo of the crtmo. It
Is not known If tol'k aas wu pl"nmt ln
IS.. BURGLARY, ..... I)
made a "very. very ereat miltake'' when
he did so just before the 1111 election.
lfaon told a DeW9 con(ereoce in h1a
Oval office the war could be 1tlUed
befo,. Nov. 7 -U the rl&bt kind d oet·
tlemellt could he made. •
But he ldded that the balloting "will
not In ..,. way lnllutnc:e what we do ot
the negotiating !obit ...
The J-ldmlnlltntlon, he aid,
~ wtll Jnteatlooed, "made • VfCJ 1
very srut m11tO<o 1n Mopplnc the bomJ>. mc w1tbout adequate _.1a 1rom
the other Dde."
He rele!Ted to J-·· Nov. I, tlll, IU1llOlln<elllOt d I bombinl hilt just
days ht!.,. Nlmo dele1ted Hubert H.
Humphtty !or tbt pmlcleocy.
"We an DOI &olac lo llllke that
ml!take now," Nlsan declared.
On other lopicl lo the -rqlng
newt conferenct:
.-Nim> aid • "tbm will bt no
prttldendal iu m:s r r ! " m 1m but aflUild dat "cqa Fiii '81 GYUipmd.
Intl" m!PI·--......,.
Nim>, In d*'~bll tu. pollcJ,
Nici bt will nnlJ t tbt c111npo11Jl
trail untll. ~ edjoumo --he _, ID -In Wlllhlac* to "llOI Iba btttle ·~_. ..... Jlt promlled I • of ftlo ....... .-.. -...,..
tlon lbtt n-bis bodpt 10111. He Hid he -.Id p oo nationwide
!See llOMlllNO, P ... I)
Fifth SUpervisortal Diltrlct.
"Santa Ana isn't a good place because
it doesn't-have ethnic balance," Caspers
contended. "Tbe minorities have the ear
Of too many supervisors."
Some observers thought Caspers was
just making a joke in bad taste.
Bui then Caspers seriously asked
Orange OMmty Counsel Adrian Kuyper if
the County Seat could he legally shifted
to another place.
K~ said he'd have to study the
issue.
Meanwhile today, Adelante President
Milton Reed called a press conference
and declared, "We'll do something very
strong about that ractal slur."
Adelante has strongly SUJlPOrted the
minority blrina plan as had LUI.AC, a
Chicano poittlc81 actl-On group. The
minority hlrlng program won a sup-
porting recommendation from county
Per1!0nnel Director William Hart .
other county board members reacted
with considerable caution today u con-
troversy IUJTOUDded Caspers' remarb.
Ralph Clark, the Fourth District
supervisor from Anaheim said, "I don't
think anything like that could he done
without tremendous cost to the tax-
• 1es
poyen. I'm aattsfied ,.;th the facWty
being •here it ll,"
Supervisor Robert Batun, whose First
llblrtct Includes the coonty seat and
more than half of. the Mexican-American
population ol the county, was out cam-
paigning today.
Bui one of his aides said, "The boss
just thought it was a bed joke. He
(Caspers) has a peculiar sense of hWTlO<
at times."
Not so reticent was Diet Ruiz, long-
time aide to SupervilOI' David Baker aDd
one of those who assisted in the organiza-
Uon of Adelante.
MIKE KELLERMAN (TRUNKS) TELLS LIPEOUA RD CAPT. BRUCI BAIRD ABOUT DROWNING
Body of Skindiving Victim Stove $mlth of BrH Lin Covored"'t Aliso Beech
Drowning Cause of Death
Coroner's Findi1igs Released on Diving Casualty
Pre.liminary coroner'! findings point to
drowning as the cause of death ror a
23-year~d Brea dJver pulled from the
rocky shore of South Beach just off the
TreaJure Itland community In South
Laguna Wednetday.
Coroner's investigators Indicated that
water found ID the man'• breathing
pa.ssaces Indicated Ii death by drowning.
lnveotlgator Jolm Gill said more ei·
tensive ltudy -id he done to detmnlne .
U l1t11e gaabH ln the diver's forehead oc-
cwred before or alter death.
"If the lnjurl .. were ""talned prior to
the dro'"1ing, tt may have bttn 1
precipitating factor," Gill said.
'n.e l"lver was klentlOed u Steve
Smith of 1121 S. Pine st .. In B..a. Smith
wn married and the new falhtr of a
fOQl'oClay-old hlby girl at the time of blo
death.
OUJ said a search for the dead diver'•
air tank would continue. D 1 • e r 1
IOIJ'Chlng for the scuba I"' hive boon
hamper<d by murky water one! WY)'
surf today.
Air Noise Bit
Lagu11.a Council Hears ComplaiJ&U
• . '
• . .
The tank WU 11Jlpped of! the rtrickon
diver by hil diving buddy. MArk
K•llmnan, .S.0 IS, u bt pulled the Bru
man from the water.
The two men bad been divine for
-atoni the nd)' CJUlcro!ll>lnl, ...
.,.. ~with to..I dlven, but m11k·
ed W_,17 by rouafl cumnta.
Realdonta of the rnobllo llome com-
munity wol<hed •&host fn>m the~ dill·
•Ide dwdlq. u olrlclala conducted the
lnvOlllptton 1nd ,..,,.,.ed the body, llJll
clodled In the bloct< ..-dlvtog 11111. °"' ... id<llt l'OCllled a put c1mrn1111
off tht 11me tplt d rock IOlf ilmtJIUd
the latn:t traced)', "he WU ao )'Ollnl,"
lht uld.
Friendly Fighting?
CINCINNA Tl ( l/Pl) -111t I iamtll•
CountJ poltco dflpoldw had 11111 -we w-., 1or cw m. ·'(lo to
f'rimJJJ Tlvma. A ~ ''
TERM PA.PERS
'HA.ZA.RDOUS1
I .. •
'
He dlspakhed a letter to the board'•
chairman wbicb read In part, "ethnic
sl urs bring you no hooor. Jam fUJed with
disgust and anger that you would make
anli-~les:ican-Amerlcan statements in a
public meeting."
Ruiz continued , "It ii lncredible to me
that any rational~ responsible public of-
ficial could utter such lnttmperate
remarks -remarks which can only
serve but to inflame emotlons and foster
unrest."
Caspers, In his three years on the
board has been 90mewhat famou1 fOr his
off the cuff remarks.
Councilmen
Look Ag ain
At Project
The Laguna Beach City Coonctl voted
unanimously Wednesday night t o
reconskter purchase of a 1.2 acre pared
of Boat Canyon land as right-of-way for a
proposed extensioo of Campu1 Drive.
The purcbase wu approved lD June by
a 3-2 vote of the previou.5 council, wttb
present Mayor Owtton Boyd end Vice
Mayor Roy Holm dluootlni. but I court
order blocked complttlon d the •le
1'ben Vllia&e 1-filed • lnmlt diarclnl the clty bad .... pied .. 11>-
adequate envlnlamentll lmpoct --.-
The land buy one! ~ -also ..... blallod by Cari J.-, then
chainnan or lhe Planninf c.omml8Doo,
now a city councilmln.
With a court hearing on the Villi&•
Laguna suit tcheduled Oct. 20, Cily A~
tomey Tully Seymour ougg .. ted Wed-
nesday that if the new councll wllhed to
reconsider lhe purclme It lhau1d ICt
now.
It could alao provide uourance that ti
the project lhould pioceed, a -....
Viroomenlal lmpoct ltli......t would bt
pr<pll'ed. "Thia -II pretty IUpe'-flctal ," 11td the lttorney ~errtnc
to the ortcJnol ltltanmt, "one! k'• prob-
ably not worth the lqlf 1-lo -I.he IUJI."
Thi! statement wu questlonfd bfcluse
· it considered only the lmpoct of purcbM
ol the land, not of buildJntl tht rood..
Director ol Public Woru Al Tlleaf
pointed that a comph~t.e Jlatement oo im-
pact of the n>8d -.Id be dllllcult lo ~
complllh, since no d.,.lan has hem
propattd for rhe artery.
Purctwo of the Boat Canyon land ........
erty Of Pyne Eita1e1. w11 to hive been
a joint chy<lOUnty project. wttb eocb put·
ting up m,ooo In , .. tu funds lot the
purehase,
The Clmpwi Dr1ve extension «1cfntlly
wu Int.ended u a fetdtt f'Old to it. oow-
dofunct Wand f""'way . It has rtmllned
on lbe county'• arterial rold plllt but
n«d for the rood, at leUI lo thot Joco.
tJon , hu -1---abtf>. donmonl of Ille ...... y-..
Counctlmon 'asrted w-, to uk
the Plonnin& Commlalon lo rHYlft11i.
the purdluo In the llcl>t of ~ -
far the l"09dny, and to ate a n.com-
-Uon lo the <OUnCU.
1
,.
I
•
Z DAILY PlLDl LI
200 Listen
To Debate
By L PETEii KRIEG
ot .. o.f) ...... .,...
Propos.ltltlll !,Ill -l~ l~t31 mJWll\t"
-YO&.i .Jtl:'mJ~!\' LJbt-!\"J •·111 tbi tou.1
pubft..: p.iti' ;mJ ··~b~"t to St."\"1!"1"1ll
raQI dt~u .. ~ ~c s1dei in :a
dtbdbt on its aw-nt.s spu!IS'red b~· ~
\.lr-.tage Couuty (oost .\ 1 i o c 1 ~ t i a n
W~DY
U:lvi.Jt ~'UIJ ~r'-011.S Jl I ~ B...Llb.JJ SJ_y
r tuo heart.I L.1gW1d St.·Jlil \l:oroe1
¥1-1.lli:Un WtltillU!ll. J proi:W(letlt l'l)(l-
servatloru:>t. suppurt !he '\ov~m~r t:alki' me~ because It wou.ld ··~t d1sll)-
1~nosted people tu review local dec1mcns.
.,,, ith Ui.! i!.DJ re:su.11 lD !he tot.al pablJc ID-
terest. •• But tbev ah;o ~ard Las .\ngeles At·
tomey Alfred Hamtltoc df"Cf'Y !.ht
measure ba-aU..~ 1t would give IOC3.1 coo-
trol to .. anotbt!r levd or bureaucratic
hierarchy."
lf p<Wed by a ma)On~· of state voters.
Proposition 20 \\vu.Id tSbbli.sh a state
commission and siI. regional com-
missions that would i.a\'e until 1976 to
prepare a master plan for coastline
development.
During that period. those bodies \\'Quid
have authoritative con trol on what gets
built -and what doesn't get built -
within what is unclcarly labeled the
coastal zone.
Hamilton said state control is un-
necessary. He argued that "local rule
does get around to doing the job."
He cited changes in Los Angeles Cnun·
ty the past fi\'e years and then cited
Ne\\·port Harbor.
'·Look around Newport Be a ch , ' '
f;<imilton said, "the water is blue. You
can see the bottom, the water's not
cruddy."
\Vi\coxen stressed that California v.·as
only one of two coastal states without
coastline management legislation and
noted that numerous state agencies, in·
eluding one commiss ion appointed by
Governor Reagan, have repeatedly urged
state c:ontrols.
Wilcoxen skirted a direct confrontaticn
wit h one cf the major criticisms of the
measure -that it, in effect , would pince
a moratorium on development W1til the
master plan i! done, without providing
compellABtiOn to the land owner who con-
tinues to pay taxes on his property.
He said the four-year planning process
jg necessary to allow "critical, close and
effective contact at the local and regional
level."
He said it ls impossible for small towns
on their own to "get enough data to
understand the lmpact of what is going
on araund them" because there ore ao
many regional agencies even now.
Hamilton countered the point by saying
that two stale studies. one the Com·
prehenslve Ocean Area Plan (COAP) and
another by the California Parks and
Recreation Commission both a r e
available reference material for local
governments.
He also cited the recent California
Supreme Court ruling that major private
as well as public projects cannot be
allowed until they have filed en-
vironmental impact statements.
"These lool5 provide. the essentials
nece.ssary to make sure the coastline is
property developed," Hamilton said.
Hamilton also said the SS million price
tag on the initiative would in no way
cover both the. cost of preparing the new
muttr plan or the cost of reviewing the
thousands of permit applications.
Crocheting Classes
Scheduled in Laguna
Registration Is open now for a class In
advanced crocheting at the Laguna
Beach Recreation Department offices,
17! N. Coast Highway.
The advanced cl 1st will start Oct. 27.
The fee i.!I $5 with the department sup-
plying materials.
The Instructor Is A.1 ignon Cotti ngton,
who elhlbited In the Sawdust Festival.
DAILY PILOT
1"9 °""'lie CMlt °"l\.Y 'II.OT, wf1fl ~
II _._. "'-H_,, ... It Ml...._. W
1119 On.-CM1t hblltlllolO CtimoenY ......
,. .. .-ltllMl ••• DW!lthR. M«Uy tl'lf'DYtfl
f'r1111..,. !er C.te Mn., Hl'Wl*1 lwdl,
HWlll""'9rt leecll/l"-.tfl \t•ll..,, L•t\llM
9..at,, l"'IM/kdll~t •nd S111 0.-...i.t
6.tfl .llHlll 011ltt••110,. A ,1"91e ,...,"loMI
.Olllool ,, ....... S..lllnl•~ •rid i ul'ldt .,..
TP!w lltiMl"'I llUllllltillll ,ian1 It et UO Wt.I
a.y $!rid, C:.19 M•, CeLllWftle, ,,.»..·
l•Mf't N. WeM .. , ......... Mli.Mr
J•cli It. C11rlty
Vk9 ......... .,.. °"*111 h\lnlfW
TlrteM•• Kte¥ff ..... r,..,..,, A. M11PJhl11e -·-a.,. .. H. LHt Ric.Ii•"' '· Ntll Aulli.nt Mltll-ellW Edlioo, ..._ __
222 ,., ... "'""*'
Malll11 .U...11 P.O ...... ~ 91612 --c.19 .... , .... ..,. .... .
hedll -" .............. ,., ~11Wt..,......_,. .. ---··~Jl!IM
t .. '' 1 tn•• MJ..can a I ..... Moect ' I '42°N7I
&..,.. ..... Al • ., •• sPftl
Tel.. • ........ ... ____ 1lft. Or-.. C..I ~
~ .... ·-,..,..._ H1vtn.11w&, ........................... """*" .......... MW lie r+µJoc1J w4fMl.tt ... 111 ,... ........ .,,,. ..,,....
-d .. s=: ...... C.11 Mete. ~ ... .., r-mw ., ... flW!lflltY, .. .., .. llWtfllYJ nilllfwr ............. ........,,,
Wiekiup Set
Student.s Slww S~lter Sire
DAILY ,ILOT ,Mtl fW -'-' CM'""
STUDENTS OF THURSTON INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL WORK ON THEIR WICKl-UP PROJECT
Te11mwork by Homeroom H Students Puts Dennis Linkletter 11t Top of The HHp
From Page l
BOMBING ...
radio on Sa turday to explain his tax
policy.
-He also promised property tax relief
during a second term and said top priori·
ty would go to easing the tax burden of
the nation's elderly citizens.
-He brushed aside Sen. George S.
McGovern's charges of corruption by b•s
ndministration, and predicted it would
"turn off" the voters.
Standing behind his desk and apeaking
in tones so low they were difficult to
hear, Nixon took note of McGovern's cor-
ruption charges and accusations that
U.S. policy in Vietnam was ··~ worst
crime since the Nazi extermination of the
Jews."
"Some cf my more partisan supporters
have said I should respond ln kind," Nix-
on said. "But I'm not going to dignify
such comments with a reply!'
-Insisting the U.S. has not been
"scbnookered " Nixon sakl th a t
McGovern'• ~arges of 8C8Dda1 in the
sale of wheat to the Soviet Union were
being lborooghiy lnvestlgatal.
Nixon aJso said the sale was "a good
deal" for America.
Briggs', Subpoena Bid
On Butz Unsuccessful
SACRAMENTO (AP) -'Ille chairman
of the California Assembly's Agricultural
Committee tried to subpoena Agriculture
Secretary Earl L. Butz today but was
shoved aside after a brief scuffle with
Butz aides.
Assemblyman John Briggs of Fullerton
wants Butz to appear Tuesday ln Los
Angeles at an agriculture committee
bearing on federal reimbursement for
farmers whose chickens have been
destroyed to help dleck the spread ol
Newcastle disease. ·
Briggs tried to -hand Butz the subpoena
after the Agriculture secretary finiJhed a
press conference.
A> be walked towanl the podium, two
men quickly formed a shield around Butz
and escorted him from lhe room.
Briggo lalrled !he aubpoena documenl
at Butz, but It fluttered to !he flocr and
was trampled 11 Buti left.
"I'd recommend you pick it up,
fellows," Briggs said.
Briggs, a Republican, said the men
who sOOved him aside were Secret
Service agents, but that could oot be ~
!Inned.
ties last Mareh to contain an outbreak cf
exotic Newtastle disease, which is
harmless to humans but deadly to birds.
'Ibe quarantine -which blocked any
shipment of birds in the area affected -
has •Ince been llftod from all but parts of
three counties -VenQra, San
--and Rlvenlde.
Federal authorities have reimbursed
California pwltrymen on an appraised
va1ue of their chickens.
Butz announced at bis news conference
that ilx months after destruction, flock
appraisals will be reeva1uated and
perbape adjusted upwanf to reflect the
value of the birds as 11egg-laying
macblnee."
Butz said tbat could mean reim·
bursement to poultrymen of as much as
$3 or more per bird. Brlgp said farmers
could ullve with" a reimbursement of
$3.00 per bird but wanted 14 or $3.
By JACK CllAPPEIL
Ot Ille OtilY ..... , ...
Society's conOlct! from women's Jib to
economics get a thorough workout by
students at Laguna Beach'• 1burtton
Intennedtate School during Wlcktup, a
week-long field exer<:ise lo government
and history .
During Wickiup, students from the
school's home rooma Conn 10 tribes and
without benefit er man-made materials
must erect a Biter and devise im·
plements needed for day4o-day living.
Most important, the students must fonn
a govenunent and selected leaders. The
leaders then have lo deal with organizing
the tribe memben into a working unit.
Parents are invited to the Wlckl.up site
on the bluUs just eaat of the. school today
and Friday to see completed projectJ and
displays.
The projects are highly competitive
and award point1 are given to both in-
dividuals and groups.
"It d"'elopo ii healthy compelltlon
between the home rooms and a spirit of
oooperaUon within the groups," said
George NetUeman, Thurston history
teacher.
"This is learning' by doing. Tbey ex-
perience first-hand the problems any
society has for the realization of com-
mon goals," he said.
Nettleman, who along with teachers
Ron Newman and Ron Rodecker, is run-
ning lhe project said that through lhe
project the real life problema of
leadership, supply and demand, and law
are brought home to the students.
Leoaons experienced during lhe ex·
ercise are used all )'ear in supporting
history and government subjects the
students would otherwise only read
about.
Wickiup gets its name Crom the struc-
tures constructed by the setudents. Early-
day Indians living in the Laguna area liv-
ed in such dwellings.
"It is important that kids when study-
ing the concepts of law h a v e ex-
perience to draw on," Nettleman said.
He pointed out ane group of students and
noted oot long ago a tribe member bad
been accused of taking p r e c i o u s
materials from another tribe.
"They didn't know how to disprove it,
so it brings in the problem of justice," he
said.
NetUeman said when choosing tribe
leaders, the students normally turned to
boys because of an e s tablished
"woodsman'' role, a1though normally in
the intermediate grades, g~l! bold school
elected positiorl;.
When a girl was mminated for a tribal
office, there would be a good deal of
laughing, and then someone would say,
"Hey,, what about women'• Ub?" Net.
Ueman said.
The students elect a chief and a
"My reply ls to have such allegations
investigated," Ni.Ion said. "Now, if there
was any Impropriety, if there was any ll·
legality, we want to know It. The way to
find out Is to put the best investigative
agency In the world to work at ftnding
out."
-He said he would support a con-
stitutional amendment against busing In
the next Congress, but would prefer the
legislative route.
[f Congrus failed "to provide relief
from excessive busing orders, then I in·
tend to find amther way."
"l think it was a little improper cf a
Secret Service agent to block a California
legislator from serving a subpoena," he
said.
Asked if be thought Butz would appear
at his committee's bearing, Briggs aald ,
"That will be hb own decl!lon. You 'll
have to ask hlm.''
Superb Luxury
in Pure Wool Pile
A otale-fedEl'll quarmlne wao Im-
posed on elgbt Southern Calll<lrnla eow>-
Changing I111age
'Animals'·-Eatery Becomes Temple byKarastan
mediclDo lllOll, who acll II tho trlbll
pollceman. One chlef WU electecl
because "It was rumored oho wao part
Indian," he erplalned.
Each tribe al!o ha1 a ocr1be who kaepe
track of the clay-l<><lay actlvtlleo and dif-
ficulties the group experience!. The
scribe's writings are kept and referred to
during lessons for the rest of the year.
"They unilerstand better and during
the lhreo-week period following the
Wicklup, their history classes come alive.
"The kids are very ei:clted about th.is
and put forth a tremendous amount of ef-
fort. We are udted1 as teecbtn, for we
... how meaningful btstor>'. aovernment
and law I! tD lhe students In Ille clua
perloda which follow," the history
teacher aaki.
He explatned too, that oome stuclents
who do not excel In a classroom, dld very
well on lhe blulfa. He oald, too, the lllu-
dents ourprlaed blln Vflth their lnnova1lv•
solutloos to problema.
"We feel thir will understand better
the foll >w\lp readings alter experiencing
the situations up here on the bluff," he
concluded.
From Pagel
BURGLARY. • •
U.e house when the burglary occurred be
said. -
"We investigate everything:," Lt. Dillon
said.
It is unknown if the burglars wore gas
masks er other breathing devices to
enter the house, he said.
Police believe the thieves entered the
home through the sealed tent opening
and after walking beside lhe house,
entered through a frmt window.
Also taken in the crime were three
television sets, an antique mirror, and
other jewelry in addltioo tD the diamond
ring.
The auxiliary which Mn. Woll heads is
a volunteer organization which does tund-
raising, performs community relaUons:
work and aids in holpltal duties.
Fl'OlllP .. el
CHICKEN ••.
for Pete, Officer Briggs oald.
A po5'lble auspect has been lden!Uled
as a llllllll boy with a bl& black clog
who lives in the area.
The pollce report did not explabl Ille
alleged incldence of the blue eQS pro-
dae<d by Rudolph.
' I
I
I
By BARBARA KREmlClf
Ot """ o.u, , ... , 11111
l...o\'c Animals, Don't Eat Them,
Laguna Beach's vegetarian eatery that
made headlines when Its aperator was
round guilty of allowing a camel on the
premises, is changing ils image.
radical as last tlrne. No one wanta to get
50.000 people here in cne day and blut
the town. It was necessary to do
something radical then to get the. town
all interested in one tssue., elthtr pro or
con, but what we want mw is a sort of
continuing festival that will attract very
highly evolved people. to Lagun1 Beach to
settle here -artiat.I and craftsmen who
will create a true village. atmosphere. It
will take time."
_..,....,.....,...s'*"""'"'·s.w111,.......,,.._.,.,...
themagnlflcaotluxuryolitstlolclr,dHppu,.woolpllo.119-..
prlOt of iu•t $00.00 a •qua,. y.nl 11 clue to• MC11efltawlt1lnutik l11 woel
techna&..,y. Karattan gives each fiber a special bulldilf tniofu...,t ..
t:beJW• is*fotter," and mo,. ,..urent. A truly ,......_val-.
From now on it will be a temple, not a
restaurant, spokesma n Curt Reed an-
nounced Wed'hesday, and tG accomp115h
the switch. the establishment's health
permit, business license and rwle lax
permlt have bee n turned lnlG author itie s.
M a temple, said Reed, the S o u t h
Coast Highway estobllshment w 111
become ''a sort of forum, a clearing
house for information."
First 1tep ln lhis direction 1ppean to
be the cireutatlon of handbills ur&lni vie·
tim1 of the Laguna Beach Police
Department's "reign of terror" to 1Ulp
forward and 1upp\y inform at lo n
rei;tardlng "unlnwful hara!l$mcnt" by
nnrcolics officers.
Aliked lf Love Animals migh t be follow-
ing the path blazed by an earlier Lquna
vegetarian re!ltaurant, Mlllabff's Trtnt.s,
whkb eventually changed ltt name to
lloldlng Togethtr and be<llme a head-
quarters for the 1970 Christmas "hap-
penill$l." Reed sa.id "definitely )'fl."
The Leve Animals group, now call lnR
itlelf "We Art All One," aa ld Reed, num-
bers abou t 100 and ls a conUnuaUon or
the attempt to es1ablllh ''• more
respon.1lble world" 1thlth 1t1rted wtth
Mystic Arlt World and Thln&s, two early
Laguna (l5Ytbcdellc 1hops, and MUl1bee'1
't'rtats.
The aroup pt'Omotal a tine-day
Chrtatmaa "hlpptnln111 in L a I u n a
Ctnyon In 1970, which drew an utlma1ed
20,000 younc people to the a r e. a •nd
virtually paralyied ~city ov11r the holl·
day.
Alted U another "happentnf mlaht be
anticipated. Reed 1aid , 'Yfl, but
something much better and not 80
0 We want Laguna to have • SawdUlt
Festival atmosphere, not 1 Chamber of
Commer ct, Surf and Sand atmosphere,"
he added.
A 1tatement announcing the change ln
statu1 of Love Anlmala, cltN the court
case In which cperator Jame11 Roberti
was found guilty of violating the 1anlta·
lion code and asserts, "Our entire case
was based on oor belle.I that anJmals and
humans are partl of one life •.. that It
would be a contt1d.lcUon to our belhf
that Wt An! AU One tD mtrict entry tD
anothtr be.ing."
Be<:iuse "our freedom to practice. our
bfllefs ao i\Jaranteed by the Finl
Amendment ... bu been dented," the
sta tement continues. "we are going tt.>
dls!IOlve all Ues with the structW'I that
w\11 not allow UI our basic rl&ht.I ..• cur
new procedure wru be to operate on
donAllons only .•. in thit way v.·e will
avoid conlrlbutln& to the tu and llcenJ.
Ing structure. that la not for U.S."
Reed said Love Anlmala will continue
to serve veaetartan fooct, but not to ..U
It. He also noted that the mtaurant had
been ordered to complY with Health
Dtpartment regulations or flCfl clolure:
l..n 1evtn days.
"They want us to wear hair nela" he
.. Id.
liowever, he felt that "' 1 "ttmplt "
nnd having turned In 111 pennlt, the ~•tobllshment would not be 1ubJect to
8U<h rullng1, noting that the Krishna
Consciousness group re.1ularly HrYtl
"fensts" of vcgelarlan food In lti ttmp)a.
•
The 17 colors.,.. •PKIHUl•r t-.
......... ·.w; ..... ,.. .... ,.... •• . ..
Y.ur feverit1 int1rlet Cl1si9n1r wlll b1 lleppy to 1t1T1t 'f9U·
P~ONSSIOllAL Opon Mo•., INTIAIO~ OUllNEU Tll•n. l Frl. iv.,,
------------
17
Saddlehaek Today's Fl•al
EDITION
VOL. 65, NO. 279, 3 SECTIONS, <40 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1972 TEN CENTS
Chicano Leaders Angry Over Caspers Remark
By JACK BROBACK
Of .. D&llY '11« lttff
Orange C o u n t y MeiicaQ-American .
leaders reacted with anger today after
Board of Supervisors' ~'hainnan Ronafd
W. Caspen of N<wport Beach declared
he wanted to move the O:>unty Seat to
escape Chicano influence.
Caspers was angry because the county
board last week approved a program to
provide minority races more county jobs.
A Mexican-American organization of
county employes called Adelante aup--
ported the plan.
Caspers Wednesday called them,
Jetport Plan
Draws Fire
In Clemente
By JOHN VALTERZA
Gr ... DlltY """ Ii.fl
One of the largest city council au-
diences in recent San Clemente history
listened patiently and politely Wednesday
to controversial proposals by Fifth
District Supervisor Ronald Caspers to in-
stall a jetport at Camp Pendleton.
Then the Mme crowd of more than 300
persons cbeerc.J as city councilmen
formally opposed the Idea and called for
tests and deiponstratlori of jet noise
emanating frorh the spots proposed for
the major terminal.
Tbe meeting, held in the comnwnJty
clubhouse to accommodate the an-
ticipated crowd of concerned residents,
was a . part of a regular council session
and Caspers arrived during regular pro-
ceedings to read a prepared statement,
i1'.sisting that the printed word would
ward against mi!quotatlon.
The supervisor pledged that be would
never advocate "the moving of the noise
pollut.ioD irobiem out of Newport Beach
and over lnto another city in Orange
County."
But city councilm.cm -taking action
after Caspers left to meet a Britl!b con-
(S.e JETPORT, Page Z)
Ex -Peace Corps
Volunteer Named
Recreation H ead
A former Simi Valley recreation
director recently returned from Peace
Corps dutieS in Ver.ezuela has been nam-
ed recreation coordinator for the city or
lrvine.
Michael F. Gayle, 27, of South Gate
will fill the $9,200 a year post beginning
Monday. He was selected from a field of
38 applicants.
Gayle, who goes by the name Froome
(pronounced Fro-me), is manied and his
wife expects their first child in
November.
He comes to Irvine after completion of
a two year hitch in the Peace Corps in
Caracas, Venezuela, where be developed
a total community recreation program
for 16 city schools.
Prior to entering the Peace Corps,
Gayle waa recreation supervbor for the
Simi Valley recreation and parts districts
and wu aenlor recreation leader for the
city of Fullerton.
He earned his bachelor of science
degree ln physical education and Cal
State Fullerton and speaks nuent
Spanish.
Oraage Collst
Wea liter
A wann aod aunny WffUrtd II
Jn store for Orange CooJI naldenll
with temperatuns at the -expected to be around 7J Friday.
Highs Inland around IO. Low1 U>-
olghl 81.
INSm E TOD~ l:'
Eltot11 wear• ago .!4 penoni
ol>ondon<d Ntw York, jUdgi1lg
it UnHf• In the eomi• of a """ cltar toar. TMV come ClnWOn-
1tul• to a llMfh.c<ntral Callo fornJa commvJllt~. Wiant or•
tMI/ "°"' See lfMV, Pagt 13.
UL ...,., lf ... -. c ........... ._ .. ·-. a.-..... ti ........ ,.. ... ' ..... ,, t .. ,._. ' .... ............. It •z&HJI ... ~ ,,
----. --. -c... lt --__ .... =-..: -. __ ,,., --.
''Adel.ante Bandil.ol."
He clalmod <OUDIY ~ bad
been aqueer.ed out of PJ0,000 for the
mlnarlty hiring proeram.
Calpen, wultby o..,,... of a flnanclal
lnslitutton, makes bia bome Oil Lido Ille
in Newport. lie WU OU the loling end of
tbe 4 to I board vote approving the pro-
gram.
StW lumJng at the laJI board 1e1Sion,
Copen ~ that the Q>unty Seat
OQgbt to be moved away from Santa Ana
to 80ll)e location auch as Dana Point or
Laguna Hills.
Tbeoe places would be within his ....
'Divining Rod'
Filth Supervtsorial lllltrlct.
"Santa Ana isn't a good place because
It doean't have etlmic balance," Caspers
COlltended. "The mfuoritiea have the ear
of too many super\tlaora."
Some observers thought Copen was
just makinC a joke Jn bad taste.
But then caspers seriously asked
Orange County Counsel Adrian Kuyper il
the ~ty Seat could be legally shifted
to another ,place.
Kuyper Said he'd have to study the
issue.
Meanwhile today, Adelanto President
Milton Reed called a press conference
UPI T~
Artist's drawing shows bow electronic beams of . .\polio 17's lunar
sounding system will probe the moon -down to three-quarters of a
mile -to aid in developing subsurface geologiq-.. 'pinpo_i111jng-,, metal 'depooita IDd waler. ',·, • .
'States' Rights' Hamper
Pollution Drive-Briton
By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI or ... DeltY l'Wlt ltlff
Britain's all-out war against pollution
coold never be duplicated ID the UnJted
States because of "a thing you call states'
rights," accordiog to Peter Walker, Brit·
ish secretary of state for the environment.
Walker, In Costa Mesa Wednesday after·
noon to tour British Expo '72, told news.-
men that a federal effort to clean up the
air and the rivers ii likely to be blocked
by the states.
But he added, "Perhaps you could de-
velop In certain states what we have done
nationwide."
The British effort, which leads Walker
Joaqum Board
Agrees to Wait
On Bond Litni ts
San Joaqllln School District flUstees
Wednesday nJght agreed to wait untll
after Nov. 7 to see Lr an elecilon_ to hr
crease the district'• bond sales capacity
from five percent to .even percent allou1d
be called.
On the Nov. 7 _.i eledloo blllol 11
the Irvine Uollild 8obool Dlslrlcl's pro-
pooed llO million bond -u San Joaquin .... voter lppn>Vll to
sell up to 11eVtn ~t of ltJ lllEllfd
valuation Jn bonda. thll higher pe«e1I
coold then be 1pplled -the -unllled dlllri<IJ -Irvine and Saddleblct
Valley -begin •llinC boadl.
The hlgbor llDOWll would only 1pply to
the-· elemenllrJ leYel -· San~-14~t
Rldwd Wtl14 and lrvine Uollild bolrd
chalnnan Olarles Boulanger reoom-
mended ap1nlt callJnc the eleclloo-
Bolll orpid thlt calliDI a tblnl bond-
mated eted.lon would ...,,_ tho ..ten
end mldlt --tho -ol Irvine's Ind ol Seddlebadt V11Joy'1
(about fl7 1111lllonf eMclloo Jn P'e!Jnwy.
Bou'::. qJeed with San Jooquln
(aod beck) tnllllle Joe -
-Aid -callil& for ....... _,
copadtf ",lulUo .... the -. *"''
pus 111111 belol "poolllw."
Tnlllle -Smith asked tblt the
.-bo ""' Oil Ula unllltd boollk 'lo dodde I/tor tho -of the New, I ll«lbian-
'll>e -~11 .... be .,. ""'* by • t-ol the -...,. clor lfClllotloo -1red by !Im. ll<Mls
Carpolltu (11-llewpxt lleochl.
to believe that Britain Is "ahead of the
world in cleaning the air and water,"
involves ~ authoritarian approach.
All the power is concentrated in the
hands of Walker, 40, who with an annual
budget of '9 billion and a staff of 78,000,
believes the tide can be turned by the
J.980s.
His office has the authority to deny
vlrtu&Uy any new project which would
tend to hav e a detrl:mental effect on the
environment, and to stop pollution from
emtlng sources.
"It's easy for a politician to concen-
trate on preserVing the good environ-
ment," be &aid. "But people who live in
the bad areas are not so articulate and
vocal."
1'he big push, therefore Is clirected
toward those areas, such as the industrial
citles of London and Birmingham, where
air pollution Is being eradicated.
Britain'• Clean Air Inspectorate has
the authority to force industries to install
air pollution equipment and to levy heavy
fin .. ll they do not. lnt....ted Jn partic-
ipating Jn the effort, moBt of them do,
according to Walker.
1be automobUe ls not u big a aource
In Britain because they are fewer In
number and llecallle Brit.tin, unJl.lce the
United Slatt>, hat Mly developed mua
tnnsll fYllema.
EWll ~ aro being eJPOnded with
wlalarl<e lr<m Walker's department
(See l'()LLtn'ION, Pqe I I
Canada Foothills
Proposal Studied
By Airport Unit
A pi._.s ""'° -to allow """ t1ruC1Jon o1.u.. c.oada roothll11 planntd
COlllllllllllJ ID El ,._ Deir the Marine eor,.. Air S1a11M will be clltcuaed bf
~ County Airport Lllld u .. c.m-
-tonl~t l :IO In the pjannJnc t1epar1.-& ....,, a1 4io avtc:
Cm1er Dme Weot Slota Alla.
!l'ba cauda ,_. -1 -
_...a popoolalllll ol -•·• ,-pie. n bas bem r•rnd io, tho cOomlY
pimlllls -to *"" ilad .. ~n f• •••••..-'*-•fl ill~tothoalrbolt. o.. · 'a•1ai.wmca.:-1CD1Do-
--w1tb Gol6en 11..i ltrtllben lllcf'tn ldC)I rite -.....
pMed. addlllcm .. -inn World In 1-IUUJ.
r
and declared, "We'll do something very
strong about that racial slur."
Adelante has strongly Bllpported the
minority h~ plan as had LULAC, a
Chicano poUtjcal action group. The
minority blring program won a sup-
porting recommendation from county
Personnel Director Wllllam Hart.
Other county board members reacted
with conalderab1e caution today as con-
troversy surrounded Caspers' remarks.
Ralph Clark, the Fourth District
supervisor from Anaheim said, "I don't
think anything like that could be done
without tremendous cost to the tu·
pa.yen. I'm satisfied with the facility
being where It ii."
Supervloor Robert Battin, whose First
District includes the county seat hnd
more than half of the Mexican-American
population of the county, was out cam-
pejgnillg today.
But one of hi! aides said, "The boss
just thought it was a . bed joke. He
(Caspers ) has a pecuUar sense of humor
at times."
Not so reticent was Dick Rulz, long·
time aide to Supervl!lor Da vid Baker and
one of those wno assisted ln the organiza..
tion of Adelante.
He dlspatclied a Jetter to the board'•
chairman which rud in part, "ethnic
slurs br ing you no honor. I am filled with
disgust and anger that you would make
anti-Mez.Jcan-Americao llatementa In a
public meeting.''
Ruiz continued, HJt la incredible to me
that any rational. responsible public of-
ficial could utter such intemperate
remarb -remarks . wblcb can only
serve but to inflame etnotions and biter
unrest."
Caspers, in his three )'ears on the
board has been aomewhat famous for hit
off the cuff remarks.
Policy Debate Set
Planners Consider Eco-impact Bid
By GEORGE LEIDAL
Of .. o.llY Jllllt Sl.tf
Irvine Planning Commissioners may be
expected tonJght to debate a set of Ital!
proposed environmental policies a new
majority of the Irvine City Cooncil
Tuesday night appeared to want weaken-
ed.
Planning Commission Chairman Wayne
Clark said today be had not yet seen the
staff . suggestions for a city en-
vironmental impact statement policy
that would meet or e'lceed recent state
Supreme Court requirements.
The guidelines enthusiastically en-
dorsed Tuesday night by Mayor William
Fischbach and Councilman Gabrielle
Pryor were not adopted. Couocllmen
Henry ·QuJgiey, Jobn Burton and E. Ray
Quigjey Jr. teamed_to delay action on the
guidelines until nert 'l\iesday's council
meeting.
·~~he~~·
Robert west -to ask to see the lengthy
documt!i>I ao the cotnmllilon might make
recommtlldallOal on the proposed policy,
Jll"pared Jn ...,..,t monlhl by the plan-
ning staff. The commls•lon meets at 7:30
in city ball, Gil Campwo Drive.
While the debate rages, a de facto
freeze on building in the new city con-
tinues. Without approval of impact
statements now Nquired of both public
and private buildeJl:, the· city may not
legally i!!Ue bulldJng permlts for
0 s.ignlflcant" or "non..trtvlal" projects.
Cooncllmen Tuesday night heatedly
debated the 1tafl proposal prior to allow·
ing the city manager to determine that
some "trivtal" pennlta might be okayed
by the county building departmenJ.
Councilman John B u r ton • 1 con.
demnatiou of the propoeed policies u
having been "jury riQed" for buty
adoption by. the city, lp&rked I heated
ezchange between himlelf aod !lty
Manager WIWam Woollett Jr.
Woollett pointed out that the city pfan-
ning staff was directed by the plaMlng
commiasion Jut June to begin developing
guidelines for lm))'ct statementt that
would be required of private developers
as they have 1ince 1970 been required of
public ageocie1 in the ttate'a en.
vlronmentaJ protection law.
"lt'1 tlmply not fair to 11)' that the
city staff threw this propoul tosether
ovemig.bt," WoolM!tt tokt Burton.
Burton responded with a charJI• he 11w
oo reuon to call councllmm at 10:30
Monday night to tell lhem to come Jn and
pick up their copy of the t.nctby ........
ment. "If this Isn't jury rigged then toll
me why It II filled with t)'Poil'1pblcal er·
rora." Burton said. "I don't ett~ If
developers have to wait 1 week for us to
come up with tbooghtful cuJdelln<s,"
Burton ooncludod .
Woollett noted that while the documont
reprU011ted the o!fO<U of ptannJnc con-
oullant Ed Haworth, lhe ctty 1ttomoy.
deYelopen •od hhnlell, h WU not bllr!I
prtt<llted U I po-polley but
rather u "Interim l\lldellnel to Ii .. 111
_. bull lor meeting the ltal4
Supreme Court" mandala.
M1yor Fllcbbach uked II ""1 major
pennlll ...,, bt1J1C held up and Woollctt
ll1d t.btte wert: acme pendq, but tome
Jnvolvq reoent11 appr<IV<d tncl mal'"
Jn the lndullrtal -pies were fll*l<d.
"We lhould be vtry lelBIUve le the
fact that we in holdlllC up denlopmmt
U I -11 ol Iba IUll4 8'p<ma Court
docltloa," the -llOl4d. lie ...... the
-to-~ ol tlio Im-ped pldttlaa • a • moll« ol ""1
tJHt jirlorit1."
Jle fu.nJwr noted lJle lltta& 11
wtlflhlr eallecl .... -ol """""' Ill' FTDflltl .. bhle nlDDll ... ,......,,
larttl1 .......,._ Ula -....
joetlTtO • tlid • ~ polleJ
--bf the...,....lo
,_ """ ...... --Ulal ...., ., Ute Allllt '11¢ ... ot •s1J1,!t1 be,..
-"' wrlilal to Ula -prior lo
public --... bt --ll1j1111!bllo. Ceandlma 1-, QullltY
Aid hi Wll ,._....... al tho dolall if u. ...... tO lit -ol ... 1 ......
prior to their getting city approval of a
project. Among items Quigley cl~ wu
the request for a "cost-bcn:!flt analysis"
which he said "is a subject about which
many book have been written and no two
experts agree."
"How do you place a cost ettlmate on
(See PLANNING, Page ZI
Bus:-Or Buss?
Talk at Meet Takes Strange Route
•"Ibis has got to be the aeliest meet.Ing
I'vt ever attended," Robert Dameron,
San Joaqllln Schoof Dlltrict bolrd
chairman declared at ooe point W~
nesday night.
It all began when one man, asked to
use the mlcropbooe "' peogle collld hear,
responded with, "tryil!l.to tallt tbrouCh • = 1>-liP."71ng to '~ a,llrl
Pi'llli ~~It'':;"..-:~!~
ll0ml8lly -.Id Ila•• ·been an ~
-eedoul .pnreNIUan cm lbuaini problems
by dlltiiCI ""'-"'tlm di r e c t o r
Flormce Walp.
But •hm -14 8Uperlnteodeot
Richard Wel14 told her to "mp up to
thl.I picket ,_ .. (the mllle) to (fve her
report, she saJd "rve been that route."
Mn. Walp then• told irulteel tblt a~
tempting to get If! butel to he oa time tJ
"a UUle like eying to get prqnan1 -
you keep hammering iway and hoping
aometbing talw bold."
The lau(fllng lnlstees and audience
were informed on • IDOC'8 lerioul note
that Jn addition to ...,. Jnelllclency of
the bm c:ompany, a major problem It
chUdml riding bu,.. wbo aren't aup-
poled to be.
Although they are within walking
dilltallce, Mra. Walp laid, llllllY c1111dl'fll
are imlnlcted by .their motben to board
the bullet. l\lhen the cJo!1!irtn are lold
Greentree Tract
Fire 'Suspicious'
Tueldly'1 fire In the Greentree flomts
tract wu today deemed to hive hMrl "of
JUplclOOI or1&Jn" but firo lnveollfllorl
decltoed to 1pecul1te tlllt a torch "" nr.
bomb wu Involved.
County Ore lnYeatJcal.Of' W 1111 a m
Crulklhankl aid today ~ tm't kMwn
how •he fire which deltroyed two ilome>
ur.der construction Ind damqed two
OChut, WU ltarted.
He 11ld fie bad "no ldCI" how a etntnl
county oewtp1per wu ltd to ~ve an
11"1011ilt wu IUlpOCl<d Jn the bl-wblcto
did '30,0llO dama&• 14 ~ pat1llfl1 ......
ptete, t"1HIOry -alone 11-dd
Strett Jn Irvine.
they can't, tbe mothers complain.
Dameron asked what rta90lll the
mothers give. Mrs. Walp said they don't
want their children going up hills, lltOlllld
cornen or being endangered by "nplsts
Jn the oelpbol'Mod.
"I keep gotni oul and -lookln& for
tbem,'' she added. "and I ca.a't fb:>d
them.'·
.. Where are JOU looldn&?" Dlma 111
smiled inl<SJJOll".
"From the lnlonnaUon I've recetved
fn>m thea -1• (parents calllnc), tblt
11 the doggooedtst diltrlct l'v< ... r ""'1
u far as devtattJ," Mn. Walp added ln
amazement.
Dr. Welte attempted to steer the con-
vcrsallon back on course and Mrs. W•lp
commmted th.at mtttin.gs wtth the
chatter bus company are on-goln1 and
problems are being Ironed out.
Dr. Welte ta.id t~ district la at 1
disadvantage because It can't neaoU•te a
contract with another bu.I tatnp&QJ
beca111e most want 1 mort than ~year
contract.
The district 1oes out ot uilteoce u ol
July, 1973.
More than e:.ooo ltudentt are bwted dl'-
ly over: .a...100 square ro.1le SJU.. ~1'9
many streell art 10 DtW thq areal
IL"ed on lhe map, ha a.id. -toe
about 4,560 mOet a day.
Not all of the problems of liter a..-
or mlued routes a.re the bus compmny'1
fault, he <mph.ulzed. Some '"' Cl4lled
by giowth Ind by the ntra unautborilod
chlldren.
Trul-"'lflOSted lucbm belp
monitor but riders. A more complete
report on busing It beJna .....,... by
dlltriCI -..... ,.r RU Nevllon.
I-lousing Fraud Eyed
WASlllNGTON CUP)) The -mm<n•'• houllnfl ......... In the cmtral cttltt hu beea ''a failure and a
OoP" and lnvest.111Uona are under way la
at l•ut to cltln Into -Ible froud , HUD
Secnlary Georii Romney aid Wed-
Dt"lday. Romnrr u.MS lnvf:lllgatlonl were
contlnu l114 Jn New Yon, Newart.
Philadelphia. Deln>ll, O>tcaF. llolloll,
WuhlnflOn, Columbia, 6.C., llallu, 11111
Los An&cles.
Air Noise Hit
Laguna Council Hears Cornplaints
{
•
---I
f DAll Y Pll01 IS '""'*'· Qc-J, 1'72
No Bomb
•
atrNaw,
•
Says Nixon
From Wlrt Servlccs
WAStllNGTON -President Nixon to-
day ruled out any halt to the bombing 01·
North Vietnam Lefore the Nov. 7 elec-
tion, saying fonner President JohMon
made a ''very, very great mistake" when
he did so just before the 1968 election.
Ni1on told a news conference in his
oval office the war could be settled
'before Nov. 7 -if the right kind of set-
tlement could be made.
But he added that the balloting "will
not in any way influence what we do et
the negotiating table."
The Johnson administration. he said,
though well intentioned, , "made a very,
very great mistake in 81opplng the bomb-
ing witlklut adequate agreements from
the other side."
He referred to Johnson's Nov. 1, 1968.
announcement of a bombing halt just
days before Nlxon defeated Hubert ll.
Humphrey for the presidency.
"We are not going to make that
nlistake now," Nixon declared.
On other topics in the wide-ranging
ne.,.,·s conference:
-Nixon said "there v.1ill be no
presidential tax increase" in 1973 but
argued that "congressional overspend-
ing" might make one nlnssary.
Nixon. in discussing his tax policy,
said he will rarely \'isil lhe campaign
trail until Congress adjourns because
he v.'ants to remaln in \Yashlngtoo to
"fight the battle against rising spending."
He promised a succession ol veto
messages aimed at last-minute legisla·
lion that exceed his budget goals.
He said he would go on nationwide
radio on Saturday to explain his ta.x
policy.
He also promised property tax relief
during a second term and said top priori·
ty would go to easing the tax burd en of
the nation's elderly citizens.
-He brushed aside Sen. George S.
fl.1cGovern 's charges of corruption by h1s
administration, and predicted it would
"tum off" the voters.
standing behind hill desk and speaking
in tones so low they were difficult to
hear, Nixon took note of 1i-1cGovern's cor-
ruption charges and accusations that
U.S. policy in Vietnam was "the worst
crime since the Nazi extermination of the
Jews."
"Some of my more partisan supporters
have said I should respond in kind," Nix-
on said. "But I'm not going to dignify
such comments with a reply ."
-ImlsUng the U.S. bas not been
"schnooltered," Nixon said t bat
McGovern's charges of scandal in the
sale of wheat to the Soviet Union were
being thoroughly investigated.
Nixon also said the sale was "a good
deal" for America.
"My reply is to have such allegations
Investigated," Nixon said. "Now, if there
was any lmpropr1ety, if there was any il·
legality, we want to know It. The way to
find out is to put the best lnvesUgaUve
agency In the world to work at finding
out ." -·
FromP•se 1
PLANNING. • •
lhe loss of an endangered species," Hen·
ry Quigley asked.
Council man Ray Quigley agreed and
emphasized that the lmpact statement
requirement will make "a lot of environ-
mental consultants rich men."
Mrs. Pryor argued against whnt she
seemed lo feel was an attempt by her
fellow councilmen to "get around the
court decision. I don't want to get around
It," she said. "We are stewards of the
earth. We're not here to de!troy it on a
piecemeal basis.
The more we put this off, the more
we talk about fal fee!, the more rm con·
vinced I'm not going to Jct you sit around
and Jose sight of this whole thing ," ~1rs.
Pryor Emphasit.ed.
DAILY PILOT
,,.. Or-.. CN1t DtUL 'I' PILOT, W'lfttl ~
h ~ WM N-~&, h !Mii ..... bY ,._.Or-.. C..lt ,llbllallllll ~ .. ....
.... .. It .... ,. pUOlllMll., Mende'( lltnlullJI
Fr"'f• tw CM!• M-. Newport 9Mcfl,
~ hKl'lfll-.. 111 v~u..,. LollOUN
a..dt. 1"!Ml$tdllfl•Mtl arid s.-11 C..._,,,
t.11 Jvan C••IJtr•M. A •ll!IJi. "11_,.I
N"lon .. tM*!llfllll S.hnfys ....., Sund•rL
fl'19 pl'ln('"' ....,.lltllifll ~nl II •I DI W .. I
•• , •tJMt. C.t• ,...., Cllll'°"" Dia.
lelt•rt N. W1.d
Prttlotelll •I'd PWh"*°
J•&k JI. Curl•v
Vkt PfftiMrol •nd ~II M-..
The1n•• K••"I ..... Tl!*"''' A. MIH',hln• M ........ ll.ltw
~ H. le" llc:hanil P. Nill .......... MIMtllll llifl"" -Qtt• .._. la WM! ..,. .......
N~ .. .,.1 rm M..,.,; le•I•...,. u.-MKt11 m ,_.... "'"""" ._,....,... leldl1 1"1t --"' ...... ut
.. ~I • ~ IU (.a"*-....
, ....... rn41 6'z..tu1
C3' WW A4o•lf' I MW11
S. Cb , > A• PcJztz•r•:
, ........ 4ta.441t
~ lfnt .~ COHI,,,,...... ~·· ............ l!twtn• ..... """'... -""" .,. ~...... ....... .... , .. ,..,,.... wl!Mvt ..... ,... ...,...,... ................ ----"·°"'·-~ ..., .... .._ fw C8ft'tW $2.M =:!r0-"''" ... ,, ......,,, fl!llll...,
--lt,61 mtltlfllr.
~r-<>p.-2-'1 De.bate--
Attended by ·200
By L PETER KRIEG
Of ,,.. D9111 .... ,, ...
Proposition 20 -the coast.al Initiative
-was alternately Jabe1ed "in the total
public good" and "subject to aeveral
fatal defects" by opposing sides 1n a
debate on It> merit> spoosoi<d by Ille
Orange C'.otmty Coast A s s o ~ I a t I o n
\Vednesday.
About 200 persons at the Balboa Bay
Club heard Laguna Beach Attomey
William Wilcoxen, a prominent con-
servationist, support the November batlo'
measure because it would "get disin-
terested pepple to review local declsionl,
with the end result ln the total pabllc in-
terest."
But they also beard Los Angeles At-
torney Alfred Hamilton decry the
measure because it would give local con.
trol to "another level of bureaucratic
hierarchy."
If passed by a majority of state voten,
Proposition 20 would establish a state
conunission and six regional oom-
missions that wouJd 'lave until 1976 to
prepare a master plan for coastline
development.
During that period. those bodies would
have authoritative control on what gets
built -and what doesn't get built -
within what is unclearly labeled the
coastal zone.
Hamilton said state control is un--
necessary. He argued that "local rule
does get around to doing the job."
He cited cbanges in Los Angeles Coun·
ty the past five years and then cited
Newport Hartxir.
"Look around Newport Be a c n . ' '
1;<imilton said, "the water is blue. You
can see the bottom, the water 's not
cruddy."
Wilcoxen stressed that California was
only one or two coastal states without
coastline management legislation and
noted that nwnerous state agencies, in-
cluding one commission appointed by
Governor Reagan, have repeatedly urged
state controls.
Wllcoxen skirted a direct confrontation
with one of tbe major criticisms of the
measure -that It, In effect, would place
a moratorium oo development unUI the
master plan la done, without providing
compensalloo to tbe land owner who con-
tinlle3 to pay t.ues on bis property.
He said the four--year planning process
is necessary to allow "critical, close and
effective contact at the local and regional
level"
He said it la tmpossible for small towns
on their ow to "get enough data to
understand the impact of what Is going
on around them" becaUR there :ire so
many regional agencies even now.
Hamll1411 countettd the poiJlt by saying
that two atate studies, one lbe Com·
prehen.slve Ocean Area Plan (COAP) and
another by tbe California Parks and
Recreatiop COmmissiori both a r e
available reference material for local
governments.
Trial Delay
Begins With
No Ruling
A five-day break in lhe "Taj Mahal"
trial of financier Joseph Dulaney and five
co-defendants began today in Orange
County Superior Court with still no ruling
on a defense motion that could, if
granted, cripple the prosecution's case.
Judge James Turner Indicated before
calling the long recess late Wednesday
that he may be able to rule Tuesday on
two motions filed by five defense
lawyers.
DAILY ,ILOT $teff ,,...
BLIND UCI GRADUATE PHYSICS STUDENT GETS AID
Michael Hingson ind Fa ithful Gulde Dog "Squire"
FromPGflel
POLLUTION •..
Blind VCI
$300Award '.
~
A bllnl! UC lmne l!'llcluote llludent has
betn aW>rded a $!00 oc!lol8t1thlp. the
!lrst annual grant of the UC! ilmuni
As9oclatkin.
Mlchoef lllnpoo of Palmdale 11 ron-
tlnulng studles 111 physics. lie wu
graduated tn June from UCI wtth "cum
laude" status ""'°'"ltll\! his 3.1 grade
point average.
During Ille commencsntlll «remony
in Campuo Park, l!lni!IOll'I guide dog,
Squiro lllole lbe show -· <hancellor Daniel G. Aldrldl Jr. conferred a degree
In letharlic gutdtnce to Ille nlne-1'0r old
goldfll retriever. Aldrld1 commended !be
dog's faftb!Ul, ll oomewhal unenergetlc,
l!llldance ol Mike to clasl for four yean.
lllnpon hu made ..... a1 C:OR-
trlbutloDJ to Ille quality of Ille for bUnd
students at UCI Including development of
a tnllle computEr terminal and a map
to guide olh<r blind llludents around tile
campus.
Shortly alter the graduallon glitrer, It
was learned ~aon would have finan..
cial dllllcullieo contlnulng hi• lludles.
"'!be alumni a-1allon bu beard of
the good things you have acmmpllsbed,"
President Adreana Sooleles told ~n
when llhe ~eel the l300 award.
'!be grant supplement& a fellowoblp
from the Community Cent« for the Blind
and cootributlom from the Tustin Rotary
Club and the COrona del. Mar Kiwania
Club. A wllven!ty spokesman n o t e d ,
however, more flnencia] aaalstaDce W
needed becau&e Hlngson's expenaes iftro
elude not only academic ind uvq costs
but also the preparation of malerlals lnlo
braille.
A scholanhlp !Und In Mll<e'• name hu
betn eatabllsbod by Ille graduate divlJlon
of UC!.
Caspers Report
Criticized Aft,er
His Appearance
Attorneys for Dulaney, 38 of 26.11 Via
Ca.scadita, San Clemente, James E.
Shipley, 38, of 16951 LoweU Circle, Hun-
tington Beach, Danile Hayes, 40, of 8211
Snowbird Drive, Huntington Beach,
Wendell Warren Austin, 38, of Riverside
and Robert Machan, 40, of Sen
Bernardino want separate trials for their
clients.
fhrough geoerou.s government subventions
which amount to 50 percent of the cost of
new buses and 75 percent of the C06t of
new trains.
"to keep alive the downtown areas."
Walker ls currently on a campaign to
wipe out all slWN and to modernize ~
tween two to three million older bouaes
within the next 10 years.
Copter Rescues
Sailor at Sea
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A sailboat
crew member without water for three
days was reported in good condition after
being evacuated by bellcopter to a
hospital, the Coast Guard said. llobert
Summers wu sever<ly delzydrlted wllm
airlifted from the diatressed 35-foot
Charade, out of 5eattle, some 120 miles
west southwest of Cape Meadoclno
Wednesday night. a opokesman uld.
Ironically, the man who holds all the
cards ln the game which seeks a jetport
at Camp Pendleton ls the person who
y,·ould live closest to such a facUity -
President Nixon.
And one proposal presented Wednesday
in San Clemente calls for landing strips
no more than a mile from La Casa
Pacifica, where the Nlxons will live
pennanently when the President leaves
office.
Fifth District Supervisor Ron a 1 d
Caspers quoted and referred to lhe
President throughout his pr e p a re d
statements Wednesday, u!ing quotations
by the Chief Executive to reinforce
points of urgency.
"This proposal will require the ln-
nuence and wisdom of the President of
the United States," Caspen stressed.
Although President Nixon apparently
hes not been polled for hi! opinion of the
plan, his neighbors Wednesday gave their
own arguments.
And some v.·ere somewhat scathing.
Prominent San Clemente businessman
Ray Campbell, winding up the brle.f
serie!I of questions taken from the noor,
drew an avalanche of applause after
saying :
.. We were ell too kind to thls man
(Caspers, who by then had 1eft).
"He said he won his election by a 4-l
plurality in San Clemente, but I'll bet
that lf he ran for election tomorrow he
wouldn't win any plurality.
"They can spend all the money they
want in \Vashington and do all the tests
they want, but the best test of all Is for
all of us to go to Newport Beach and
listen for ourselves and then ask
Olll'$elves If that's what we want here.
"We know the noise, tbe conge!llon and
suffering and we have to oppose this wtth
every for« we have."
More importantly, they argue, they
want what has been described as the
"illegaUy obtained fruits" of a tape
recording made in the District Attorney's
Office barred from evidence at the up-
coming trial.
The first phase of that trial will be
devoted lo allegations that the group
defrauded the St. Bernardino Hospital in
San Bernardino of $500,000.
It la alleged that the Roman Catholic
institution was persuaded to part with
the loan through the offering of worthle!is
collateral by the defendants.
The second phase of the trial will be
restricted to allegations stemming from
the operations of the now-defunct World
•Financial Trends organization of Laguna
Hills and S.al Beach.
It will bring Dulaney's wile Marlene,
32, to the courtroom for the first time to
stand trlal -11 the motion for separate
trials is denied -with her husband and
Shlpley.
All were arrested after investors in the
stock trading empire administered by
Dulaney from hls Laguna HlllJ "Taj
Mahal" complex inundated the District
Attorney's Office with allegations that
led to the arrest of the Dulaneys and
their vice president Shipley.
Many of the complaints that led to a
long investigation of the group were filed
by residents of retirement communities
Jn Laguna HlllJ and Seal Beach.
District Attorne~ Investigator Ray
M!Uer underwent a Jong grilling on the
witness stand Wednesday and was
carefully warned by defense attorney
Darrell Johnlon to consJder the tm-
mir.ence ot criminal action that might be
taken against him l! he testified.
Miller smill..ogly aeured Johnaon that
he wu only too happy to discuss the
details of a conversation between
John!JOl'I, former d~ty district attorney
Joe Dlckenon and Shlpley.
* FromP.,el
JETPORT . • •
servation official -inslsttd that the jct·
port "'OUld bring 11uch problem! to San
Clemente.
They moved lo oppose tho proposnl1
"until such tlmo that it can be proven
thot a jctPort would have no detrlmental
tffect on residents of the clt·y."
Allied wltb that motion WU " demand
thal the county offlclsls report back
wllhln 45 days whether It 11 poulhle to
bring jet lrallS'pOl'tl to the skies above
Pendleton where they v.·ould perform a
Bttles of live tests from teparlle loca·
Uons '° thlt loc:a.1 ctUzens can he.Ir for
tl>emselv<1 the nolle levels they mtaht
face U the jetport be<mie 1 reality .
While CUpen and County Av1"tlon
Olrector Robert Bresnahan reiterated
their poollloo that 1poclf~ Pendlelon
sites could not yet be pinpointed,
Bteanaban 1ugested that a pr1me loc•·
tlon might be a canyon les1 thM a mile rrom San Clemente's llOOtherly city
llmll1.
Other spota hinted at ln Caspers'
p r t • a n l a t I o n included llatlo.nd
agricultural ruerves on the base about
three mJles north of Oceanside. Ofllcllds
In San Diego Coooty have 1pumed thlt
suggestion .
BecaU!e of prior commitments an-
nounced by C8Jpen, the entire pr....,-
tatlon and ensuing dllcuuloo luted le!IS
than an hour.
Councilman Thomas O'Keere took the
bulk of the plaudits u ho hammered
repeatedly at the need for the tea\I.
"So often, when vast amowilt of fundl
ore spent In ttudytns such propoo1l1,
before the public bu • chance lo atop It
lhc momentum .. Just too srut, •. he
saJd.
O'Keero ln!Itted that the live test•
"'Ould be flltnt1al well be(ore any C01tly
a:ovemment stPJdlel could be undertaken.
Whether the actual ntohts can like
pl1ce, however, ls debatable, Bresnahan
sa id. ~auae. Pendleton ll a mllttary
reservation, hip.level 1pprov1l• would
be needed before tho private j<tl coold
perfonn m1.r1eu•m to 1\mu11te ac::tuel
airport USt.
And !hut far, Brtsnahan 1atd, the
Corpe has been completely a1atMt 11ony
use o( Pendleton property for a clvlllan
Jetport . 'rhe aviation .,Wctal added thot he
doubted that the 1ame ofllcJala would
give • bleulng lo the use of their
Rlrspace ror the tem.
But, Walker added, Britain shares with
the United States the problem of the
cities. "We have some advantages be-
cause not all of our city centers have
declined," he pointed out.
Regional shopping centers, such as
found in Orange County, are not practical
in Britain and ere, in fact discouraged,
Also involved in the l~year plan is to
landscape land brulallzed by Ille lndU>-
trial Revolution.
\Yith regard to new development, guide-
lines stressing environmental conserva-
tion are being developed for every va·
cant acre and the local plarmtng authority
given absolute power of enforcement.
Superb Luxury
in Pure Wool Pile
byKarastan
Ko11nt1M...n.th11-Spoc1oculM.SewlllY""..._,_ _ _.,...
th• magnlOiNnt luxury of Its thick,. dHp pvre WMI pUe. Ill _.111119
prlw of fust $00;00 •square y•nl 11 dff to• maferbr1aldln•1h l11weal
technol91'Y. Kara1tan gl'lff eech fUMr• spKlal W• ... trwtliwtlf ..
abeyamll"fatt•r,'" and more te1lllont. A truly,.. •• + •1
; ....
Th• 17 colon 1rs 11MCt•cul•r t ...
LiMI• I ,_, 111 .. ,.. ... ,.. •• b'.
Your f1vorlf 1 in+•rfor ile1l9n1t will b1 hippy to e11ist you.
H.J.GARl\ETf fURNl1URE
Op11t Mo1t.,
Thurs. l Fri. E:1••·
!Ill HAOOA llVD.' .
COSTA MESA. CAUF.
"''·0171 .
•
I
\
I
17
Huntington Beaeh
Fountain V. alley
·-EDITIO..-
-·~ -•
Today's Flnal
N. Y. Steekll-
VOL. 65, NO. 279, 3 SECTIONS, 40 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1972 TEN CENTS
Nixon Rules Out ·Pre-election Bombing Halt
F.rom Wire Services
WASHINGTON -President Nixon to-
day ruled out any halt to lhe bombing of
North Vietnam Lefore the Nov. 7 elec-
tion, saying fonner President JohnS<'ln
made a "very, very great mistake" when
he did so just before the 1968 election.
Nixon told a news conference ·in his
cval office the war could be setUed
be!ore Nov. 7 -if the right kind cf set-
tlement 'could be made.
But be ,added that the balloting "will
not in any way Influence what we do at
the negotiating table."
The Jolwon ldmlnl!tratlon, be said,
though well intentfioned, ''made a very,
very great mlltake ln stopping the bomb-
ing without ldeq-agreements from
the other side."
H~ referred to Joiu-•s Nov. 1, 1968,
ann<luncement of a ·bombing bait just
days before Nixon defeated Hubert H.
Humphrey for the pn!SldeqOy.
"We are not going tO make that
I''
mistake now," Nixon declared.
On other topics in the wide-ranging
news conference:
-Nli:on said "there will be no
presidential tax increase" in 1973 but
argued that 11congreaional overspend-
ing" might mate one necessary.
Ni>on, In dlscusslng bis tax policy,
BBid he will rarely visit the campaign
trail unW ~ adjourns because
be wants to remalD• In Washington to
"fight the battle agalnst rising spending."
' He promised a succession of veto
messages aimed at laat·rninute legisJa.
lion that excoed bis budget goals.
He said he would go oo nationwide
radio on Saturday. to explain his tu
policy.
He also promised property tax ..,ue1
during a secopd term and sald top priori-
ty woold go to easing the tax burden of
the nation'& elderly citizens.
-He bnWled aside Sen. George S.
McGovem'a charges of corruption by h••
Mexican Leaders Angry
DAILY PIUIT IMff ......
SHOOTS FROM THE LIP
Phrne-m1ker C11per1
Fount.ain Valley
Officers Attend
Victim's Rites
Twelve Fountain Valley po11ce officers,
including Chief Charles MlcbaellB, served
as pallbearers and bonorlt)" pallbearers
in the Tuesday funeral of slain gas sta-
tion proprietor Loois J. L<>vko.
'Mle 53-year-old Lovko, who had
operated a Shell station at the J.n..
l<nectioo of Bushard Str<et and Talbert
Avenue since 1968, held the coittract for
work on Fountain Valley police cars until
he was killed last 'Iburaday. Many of-
flCel'S also bad L<>vko do work on their
private cars.
Police said today they still have no
stroog le9.ds in their ~ for Lov.Jro's
two suspected killers. They are still going
Oft the -ry tbal be WU stabbed to
death while resisting robliOry. ·
"He was definitely not tbe kind of guy
to take a robbecy lying down.'' said one
police officer who knew Lovko. •1Anybody
who tried to take his mooey would get a
fight."
Rev. J. P. Jordon of St. Anne's
Catboiic Church, Santa Alla, ccodU<:ted
the service:! In the chapel of the Smith
and Tuthill Mortuary In santa Aul. An
estimated 100 penons attended.
Lovko, 9176 El Tango C1rcle, is surviv-
ed by bis wile, Jean; bis mother; two
si!Un; a daugbtet, and t ft r e e
grandchiJdnr1. •
Oraal(e c. •••
Wea titer
A warm end 11111111y wetlr.er1d la
In sto.. for Orange Cooat l'Olidontl
with teEQJ>erltures at tbe b:w:ba
expectod to be around n Friday.
HJgbs inland llniund 80. Lon to-
n!aht 112.
INSmE 'i'oDA Y
E'Lt1>n rears aoo 34 Pf''°"' oban<lml<cl N.., York, lvd¢ttll
it vnaaf• '" CM t.unt o/ a -.. cltar wor. Tltev oame carovc:ui·
1ture to a tt0f1h.ctntl"4l Calf..
fcrnf.a communltr. Whnt arc
thew noto1 St• •torv. Poo-11.
L.M..... " .......,. ..... = .J =..·= a: c...iu • or-.. c_, 11 (...._. . .... ..
Caspers Cal'ls Group 'Banditos'
By JACK BROBACK
Of .... Deiltr ""' ....
Orange C o u n t y Mexican-American
leaders reacted with anger today after
Board of Supervlson' Chalrman Ronald
W. Cupers of Newport Beach declared
be wanted to move the County Seat to
~pe Chicano influence.
Caspers was angry becatl!e the county
board last week approved a program to
provide minority races more county jobs.
A Mexican-American organi?.aUon cf
county employes called Adelante sup-
ported the plan.
Police Charge
Jailed Mesan
With Slaying
...
By ARTDVR R. VINSEL Of ... .,..., ...........
Jailed already CIO a drug charge ln-
c!dontal to a dooMc>4oor Investigation of
an alley ambuab a1aylng beblnd his
house, a COsta..Mesa man was ocmfrooted
Jn bis jail cell Wednesday oliht and
charged with the munler.
Stclt and milerlhle with symptoms
police said -. lim!lar to beroln
withdrawal, Joeepb W. Buffalo, 32, bare-
ly reacted to the poatbWty of going back
to state prison for life.
Dei.ctive Capt, Ed Gleagow said a
formal complaint cbargina t h e
unemployed landlcaper with the murder
of ea..:OllYict -D. Perry would be
50Ugbt this -~ from the Orange County District Attorney.
His arrest by Detective Norm Kutch
came less than 48 hours after Perry, rT,
was cut down Jn a hail of rifie bulleta: at
257 Esther SL, apparenUy as be left.
Blasted three times -once in the back
end frontally in the neck and abdomen -
perry spun al'OUDd, a .31 caliber revolver
blazing, and sprayed ftvo &bots into •
house, fence and can.
He mbaed bis Jdller and died in a pool
of blood belldo a Kansu-reptered ased
c>.r which had been loaned out by • Santa
Ana dealer.
A l"8m of alx dei.ctiv., wlgned to
dili...,.t angles of the munler due! ap-
parenUy developed infonnatloo Wed-
nesday pointing to Birlfalo u the suapect.
"He toot ft pretty OOOUy,'1 Capt.
GI-Mid in -D'iog Ualo bad
been cbqod.
lnvestlp-Mid both Ylctlm and
•uspect liave aervecl time in pn., in
connecUoo with aanxtlca --°"" atroac _,. -tbo -bad been aohi>oolly ..., -dispute over
(l!aa IUIPSCT, Pip II
Sur.poe.a Scuffle
Caspers Wednesday called them,
"Adelante Banditos."
He claimed county government bad
been squeezed out of $200,000 for the
minority hiring program.
Caspers, wealthy owner of a financlal
institution, makes bl! home on Lido Isle
in Newport. He was ot. the losing end of
the 4 to 1 board vote approving the pro-
gram.
Still fuming at the last board session,
Caspers suggested that the County Seat
ought to be moved away from Santa Ana
to some location such as Dana Point or
HELD IN SLAYING
Suopect Buffalo
School's Piano
Sparks Party
During Odyssey
NEW YORK (AP) -A woman In the
neighborhood aeld she wanted one, so a
group of teenagers ilited a 300 • pound
upright piano from the second-Door
auditoriwn of a Harlem school early to-
day.
But three pollcemen foiled the delivery
of the bulky gift wher. they saw the
youths wbeeUng it across Lenox Avenue
from the school on West 11'/th s1..,.1.
1'te thieves Oed ln all directions but
ooe, a 15-year-old who hid under a
stairwell In a nearby tenement, was nab-
bed. Police said be bad five previous ar-
.. s11.
While officers waited for a police van
to remove the piano from tbe strfft, a
pusinc piuial P!llled up a wooden a-ate,
at down and began playing "I Left My
-in San Fnncllco""anil other tunu.
'Ibo muolc &ported u . impromptu par· 1J tbol attracted about llO nelghbon wbo cuuallJ claJloed, drank and BBng to the
-lllllU the van urived and toot the
(Bee PIANO, Pqo I )
Laguna Hill5.
These places would be within bis own
Filth Supervtsortal District.
"Santa Ana isn't a good place because
It doesn't have etlmlc balance," Caspers
contended. "The minociUes have the ear
of too many aupervison."
Some observers thought Caspers was
just making a joke in bad taste.
But then Caspers aerlou.!ly asked
Orange County Counsel Adrian Kuy.,.r if
the County Se.at could be legally shffted
to another place.
(See ETHNIC, Page Z)
Owner Se1zed
On Cruelty
' ·ToAnimah
BJ Mla!AEL GOODRICH
Of •D* PIW .....
~. donkey and eigbt dogs, all allegedly
suffering frml malllutrttloo and Defll<ct,
were taken into custody Wednclday by
the Huntington Beach Humane Society
and their owner charged with cnielty to
enlmals.
Huntington Beach Police armted
James O. Chase. 47, cf 1703% Bolsa ai&ca
Road after finding oome of the dop with
bleeding ears, skin dtseesea and ribs
'bowing througb their skins.
The dookey was also found to be suf·
fering from a skin dl.9ease due to fly
bites, police aald
Humane Society officers bad been call-
ed to Owe's home afteo receiving com-
plaints from nelgbbcrs about the coo-
diticn cf the dogs and the excessive oolle
they ,..,,, making, police uld.
When the olftcers, Ted Holllnan and
Steve McNall, arr!wd, they found the
animals ninnlng loose inside an aru
Chase bad enclosed with a six-foot link
fence .
Owe rtfuaed to allcw them to enter
and Irr.mediately began tying the animal&
to trees, actording to Hollman.
The humane c!flctrs cU.led police who
arrived at the scene shortly before the
owner of the property Jobn Whita of
Huntington Beach arrived. -
White granted pennluloo !or tho police
and humane officer. te enter the prop-
erty and the •nlnu.!1 were takeo into
custody. a.... admitted to police that .... al
the dop had ever ltt'l a vetertnarlan or
received ral»N abotl.
Oi.ue Jived In a trtUtr on tbe mcloled
property wbich he ieuea from Whit&, ..,
cording to poltce.
No Hs or Ands--:·-hut Butz
al Bull, but li Ou-to tba lloar Ind
-trampled u -left. "I'd IW!Oildnend JOU pick: It up,
lallon," llrlllo Rid. BriaJ, • Republicoll, aid t.bo men
""" -him -..... Seem Senb acenta. but that could not be ...,.
llrmad.
"I think It -I iitile impropor of a
Secret --'to block• Califomta :t"tor ,,_ ....ire • 111bpoona," be
barmlem lo -but _.,. lo ltlrda.
,,,. quniitlna --blaM 1111
lhipment of bird& in tho .... --
hu ..... -Un.cl ll'1ln all .. parta al
tine .....U.. -Va.., Sao
e.n.nilnolndRJMlida.
Fedenl1utllortllotbaN~
C.llfornta pouiu,.... aa an 1ppraiMd
value al lhltr-... --•tbla_...,_
that ttl -""" -· flod< appnlula will be ......ioatad and
petl1ojla adjulted -rd to -tho
-of tho -.. "tfl-laJ!al -·
admln1stration, and predicted it would
"tum off' the voters.
standing behind hli desk and speaking
in tones 90 low they were difficult to
hear, Ni.Ion took note of McGovern's cor·
rupUon· charges and accusauor.. that
U.S. policy in Vietnam was "the worst
crime since tM Naz.i extennination of the
Jewa."
"Some of my more partisan supporters
have said I should respond in kind," Nix·
oo said. "But I'm not going to dignify
such comments wttb a reply ...
-Insisting the U.S. bat not been
"schnookered," Nixon said that
McGovern's charges of scandal In the
sale of wheat to the Soviet Union were
being thoroughly investigated.
Nixon :ii.so said the sale was "a good
deal" for America.
"My reply is to have auch allegations
tnvesUgated,'' Nixon W d. "Now, if there
was any Impropriety, if .there was any ll-
(See BOMBING, Pqe Z)
&IAILY l'IL.of ......... ·~ ......
SEWER PIPIS LINI lllOOICHURST SOUTH OF ELLIS
Sanitation Proj~ Running a Yoor Ahood of Schedule
Brookhurst Pipeline Set
For November Completion
A fiw-mlle ~ pipeline undtr
-StnJet in loUtheast Hun-tinCtiJn. 8eodl and Fountalll V1iley la
nearly complete, a full year abtad of the
ortgtnaJ tlmelabie.
OfllclaJa at tho Orln(e c.unty Joint
Sanitation Districts said w~ that
the tan sectlcns of si.1 and eight.foot pl~
wtil probably be laid In tw .,..u, wtth
aJI cletJHJp wcrk complete a mooth 1fler
that.
Wort on the 16 millloo project was
orlilnally .,pected to run through
Swells
October 1973. Local mrrc:bmltrtbld·C!CllD-
pillned liliterly, 111lnc the lenctb1 proj-
ect would d•m•a• their bullnea.
OfOciala at the BSnitatfoo diatt1ct aid
tho l'UIOll the -la .. !al' -of ICheduJe Is that the two --
the Kordidc and l\adoa cooslnlclioa onm·
))AnJes -are "txceptlonaUy competent.··
The pipeline will nm between tho
sanitation dbtrld's tratment plant ln r ountaln Valley to tho plant at the mouth
of the Saoll Ana ftjvu.
•swell!')
Storm Stirs Up Big Coastnl Surf
By STEVE MJTCIEU. .. ........ ,.., ..
Although t.irriClllt! -olfl<tally
et.ded laat •e<k, 'l'l<lplcal Stoml Joanne.
wbo oridalUy didn't ,.. tho -. la m~
1111 btt ianp for 1 b<lcl marcll up the
cmst of Blja. Calilomta.
'Iba >tonn, (m<rltlnf ~ wlnda
at Ill cenier, 11 allo ~ lft:lJJ
.. all -th f .... -•lo\>I the
Orup Coast, .....-dlllc to fifquarda.
Loa!Ud Ill mlleo --al
Point San ~ -..........
-urnrd,wlth-......-••
• ......-Punta, San -
"" to -foot -... pow1llc ill at llUH'l1NOTON 11&\Cll aewdlnc to
Uf....,.i Marti --......r. "A latanl
cunml ii moklna k dlf!kult lcr turlen
k Ctt It tbe ....... aa.N' .... r lhS.
"But with 11--1111::1!' ...... ...
to oowded with -mt. _,,.
iq."
SURRNG
Foll'72
down 1lben lho1 baar •bout tho .-II
.... Ii," ht Aid.
LAGUNA IEAQI la abowtDc -I raoc ..,. wtth aoell<llt abapa. -
5'rttt WIYft 8N boldilc QP lbaat I balf
dor<n r!den lo • ..,.,.. Wiler.
SAN a DCH'l'B t¥r4Adl-111o
<-' I to I foot_. w1Ut l'""1 .......
Trafllpt si-.... San ClnaDle plot
ha.. • ,,.. ~ oul. ,... .....
tenpent-thoro lo ..
r..-.-who -~ tdl -or call In lkk ,.....,,, tbe pr .. teta lor
flOOd'"" ... --.... --r. npacUd to ....... bJ _..,.
~ dlut !or P'rldo)' -...
,
.,..... ...... " =---.... ............ . ~ . . ........-. ... ,..,.... .....
Mired if ho tlloucht Buu """1d -r at hie -.nllt8'1 htuil\t. llr1QI uid,
0 'ntlt .W bt Ml owa deds'm You'll
ho .. to .... 111111."
-Alld that ---
Nttf POil~ IBACll ~ Mf ID tho
nloe to 11 fool .._, will pd "-
and .. -ill tho ...... Capl. Bod Btloho..,. aboUI •-a.fen -oul tlDt: ··--............ ,, .... . .......... " ......... .. .... • .......... 4 .-.L-. ,,
• , )
A --qumlllJne wu ....
poaed .. etcM llouthlm Colilonda -
Ilea lall -to -... Ollllnd.,
aotic "'" c .. d~ 1'bidl bl
•
... _ to pJIJllmrAo al .. -..
~ .. --..... bird. llrlels Mid -could "lm wtt11• • -a1
Sl.IO per tllri but -fl er II.
atlldlsu.t.aod ... --llMt ....... .-.... .
"l'ID -...., .... wlll ... _,,,,.
~
•
Finl ... tlda at l:Jt ..... at u ...... &
flnt -at .......... u IRI; lowatl:llp.a.,Ulal:-•as
II: ti p.a. at U fell.
.. .
2 DAILY PILOl H Th.....,, s.1tn
. 'Comnaercialbna'
2 Child Graves
•
Trigger Dispute
DES MOINES, Iowa (UPI) -The
father of a young mother \\'ho labored 100
hours making headstones for the graves
or her two infant children believes ·:.pure
Huntington 6tli
In, Higli Income
Per V.S. Family
Huntington Beach has the sixth highest
per--family income in the na tion for cities
with more than 100,000 population, ac-
cording to figures released by the U.S.
Census Bureau.
In listing the 50 richest cities among
cities in the over-100,000 ran ge, the
bureau rank ed Anaheim 12th, Garden
Grove 13th, and Santa Ana .f&th.
Huntington Beach's median family in·
come was listed as $12,930 -topped by
only five other major cities in the United
States. CAiifornia put more cities on the
list than any other state -14 in all.
In listing the nation's so richest coun·
lies with 50,000 or more popu.Jation, the
bureau placed Orange Coun ty 32nd with a
median family income of $12,245. Marin
County iJ CAiifornia's richest with a
family income of $13,935.
Burke to Attend
School Meetipg
Assemblyman Robert Burke (R-Hun-
tington Beach) will be present at
tonight's meeting ol the Fountain Valley
School Board to dlscu.sa the district's
latest uni fication proposal.
Botp school officials and Burke's office
confirmed that the West Orange County
legislator will be present at 7:30 p.m.
when district trustees hold a regular
business meeililg.
Fountain Valley trustees said last
month they wanted to withdraw from the
Huntington Beacb Union Hlgb School D~trict and forin -tWr own ll!lfiecl
school district. '!lley wrote Burke uklng
fo r his help.
The meeting will be held at Fountain
Valley School District offices. at the cor·
ner of Newland Street.a and Talbert
Avenue.
Speakers Bureau
Topics Listed
Population growth , water pollution and
the recycling of wastes are among the
several topics being discussed by
members of the Huntington Beach
Environmental Councn·s Speaker s
Bureau. Speakers !rom the bureau are usually
available to any interested group for
evening and daytime lalks.
Some o[ lhe other environmental topics
include air pollution, tht ocean en-
vironment, conservat.icn cf cpen spaces.
electrical po\\·er generation, populatkln
growth. recreational growth and ecology
in Ule home.
Interested groups may request a
speaker by contacting Dr. Jamea Mason
· at 962-7974.
Friendly Fighting?
commercialism" ls Rsponslble for a
dispute that threatens to leave the graves
unmarked.
City officials maintain that Glendale
Cemetery here is a "showplace" and that
handmade gravestones will detract fro m
the overall appearance.
However, George H. Griffin said
Wednesday that his daughter, Cynthia
Frederick, is the victim of "big
business" monument companies.
"They doo't want people building their
own simple litUe stones," Griffm said.
"That's it plain and simple. We're ..•
cutting into their business, and they don't
like iL"
Mrs. Frederick, 21, and Griffin placed
the markers on the graves of Benjamin
James and Christa Ann Frederick, both
of whom died bours after birth of Hya-
line membrane disease.
However, cemetery employes removed
the markers because a city ordinance
allows only granite or bronze headstones.
The cemetery committee of the Des
Moines Park Board refused Tuesday to
grant an exception to its policy.
Des Moines Mayor Richard Olson said
he expects the matter to come before the
City Cowicil Friday. He called for a
"humanitarian approach" to the situa·
ti on.
From Pqe l
ETHNIC •..
Kuyper said he'd have to study the
issue.
Meanwhile today, Adelante President
1t1ilton Reed called a press conference
and declared, "We'll do something very
strong about that racial slur."
Adelante bas strongly supported the
minority hiring plan as had LULAC, a
Chicano political action group. 1be
minority hiring program won a sup-
porting recommendation from county
Personnel Director William Hart.
Other coonty board members roa<led
with considerable cautkln today as coo-
lroversy !WT'OUnded Caspers' mnarb.
Ralph Clark, the Fourth lllstrict
~ flun.Anabelm oald, "ldoo~
thlnlc aJJ11hlni. Jlke lhat ""'1il be done
without tremm1ou1i -to the tu-
payera. I'm satisfied with the facillty
being where It ii."
SUpervtaoi: Robert Battin. -Finl
Diatrlct lnclluclell the cowrty ... t and
more than )\all of the M..ican.Amerlcan
population of the county, wa11 out cam-
paigning today.
But one of his aides said, "The boss
just thought it was a bad joke. He
(Caspers) ha! a peculiar sense of humor
at times."
Not so reticent was Dick Ruiz, long-
time aide to Supervisor David Baker and
one or those who assisted in the organiJa·
lion of Adelante.
He diJpatclled a letter to the boanl's
chairman whkh read in part, "ethnic
slurs bring you no honor. I am filled wi th
disgust and anger that you would make
anti-Mexican-American statements ln a
public meetlng."
Ruiz continued, 1'It is tncredl.ble to me
that any rational, ruponsible public of.
Iida! could utter llUCh lnt.mperatll
remarks -remarks wbk:h can only
serve but to lnfiame emotlona aod loiter
unrest."
Caspers, in his three yean en the
board bas be<n oomewhat famous for hls
off the cuff remarka.
CINCINNATI !UPI ) -The Hamilton
County po\\ce dispatcher had thb
message Wednesday for Ca r 479. "Go to
Friendly Tavern. A right."
OUJIH COAST fll
DAILY PILOT
11w ~ CWlt DAIL 'f 'ILOT wilt! ""*"
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lt•Mrt N . W 1•cl
l"r'•IHnl 11'1d Pvti>lt~
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V~e ,,,.....,_,, olllll a-fit MIMfll'
lltol'l'llt IC11"il
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Wiii ONfltO Ciullt't E'"°'
............... Otfke 17171 ........ .,,..,.,...
M•m.t .......... , P.O. IP 7to, t2'41 --~&OKI!• tJI ..,..., A ......
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DAILY PILOT Slatf P~
; (. -.. -;
Stnt.es Not
SWpping
Pollution?
By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI
ot .. HtJ Pllet ''-"
Britain's an-:out war against pollution
could never be duplicated in the United
Stales because of "a thing you call states'
rights," accordiog to Peter Walter, Brit-
ish secretary of~ for the en_vlrttpiµent.
' • •
Walter, in Costa Mesa Wednesday after·
noon ta tour British ExPo "12, told news-
men that a federal effort to clean up the
air and the rivers b likely to be blocked
by the states.
But he added, "Perhaps you could de-
velop ln certain states what we have done
nationwide." · '
The British effort, whlcll leads Walker ·
to believe that Britain is "ahead of the 1
world in cleaning the air and water.ff
involves an autborila~ approach. ·
All the power is COllCl!lltrated In the
hands of Walker, 40, who with an annual
budget of 19 billion and a staff of 78,000.
believes the tide can be turned by the
1980s.
His office has the authority to d~y
virtually any new project which wotild 1
tend to have a detrimental effect en the
environment, and 'to stop pollution from
existing sources. • .1
Susie Smith , an aide at the county Registrar of
Voters office in Santa Ana, checks off some of
1.900 boxes of ballota being prepared for shipment
to Orange County precincts on election day, Nov.
7. H you don't register to vote by midnight Sunday,
your ballot won't be in one of these boxes.
"It's easy for a politician to concen-
trate on preserving the good environ-
ment," he said. "But people who live in
the bad areas are not so articulate and
vocal."
The big push, therefore is directed "1
toward ~ areas, such as the industrial
cities of London and Birmingham, where ·
air polluUon b being eradicated. From Pagel FromPflflel
SUSPECT •..
drugs that triggered violence.
So far, Buffalo has refused to make
any statement to police about the case.
"We don't need one," capt. Glasgow
remarked.
A Spanish-made rifle, apparently cf
7 .62 millimeter bore tcssed aside at the
scene Is being examined by the Sheriff's
Crime Lab aloo.g with Perry'a .38 caliber
revolver.
The rifle had been fired four times and
all four cartridge casi1J8s were recovered
at the scene. ·
Perry emptied bis own gun in a futile
effort to bit bis 12:20 a.m. attacUr as be
sprawled beside the car, mortally wound·
ed.
One slug smashed into the house oc-
cupied by Randell Glaese, who was away
from home at the time.
During Investigation In the aftermath
of the gtm. duel, Officer steve Nub
Helgren Enwrs
Race for Board
Roger W. Belgen, lcrmer campaign
chairman for David laraelaky bas flied
candidacy papers for the spedal election
to ftll lhe vacancy on the Fountain Valley
School Board created by lsraelsky's
resignatic:n.
Belgen, 42, a project coordinator for
McDonnell Douglas in Htmtlngton Beach,
is the third candldatll to Ille for the Dec.
S election.
'Ille other two candidata are Merritt
H. EWE;.,, an accountant, and John F.
Rouman, wbo listl him9elf as a financial
eommunications specialist.
Friday ii the last day to file for the
CQlllest. Be!gen, 11814 Santa Yoei SL, Fountain
Valley, preoenlly ii a member of hhe
1cbool district's p......,..i Commlasloa.
He heAded lsraeilky'• campaliJI for the
board In a special election last April
NIL T PK.OT ....... Mio
knoCked at the unit ohattd by Buffalo
and his wife Sherri, 28, to ask if they saw
or heard anything.
He clalmed he smelled marijuana
smoke and saw a bag of the illicit weed
lying ln plain sight but failed to lake ac-
tion at that point.
From Pqe l
PIANO ...
piano away.
Pollce llllid 10 youths got lnlo Public
School 149 alter ooe crawled through a
trapdoor on the roof.
'!lley said It took 10 policemen to lifi
the piano IMo the van.
Officers took the piano to the West
li9tll Street station house wblre It ro-
malned, pm!lJli clAllm by llChool
authorlU ... The lleulenant oo duty said
he did not play the piano.
BOMBING ••.
legality, we want to know it. The way to
find out Ill to pit the best lnveatlgaUve
agency in the world to wort at finding
out."
-He said he would support a con.
stitutional amendment against busing in
the next congress, but would prefer ~e
legislative route.
If congress faUed "to provide relief
from excessive busing orders, then I in·
tend to find another way."
-At one point, Nlz:on became a bit
philosophical about his role a s
acknowledged front-runner in th e
presidential campaign.
Noting h~ large lead In piblic opinion
polls, he said he has cautioned bis aides,
"Don't rely on the polls."·
The problem for a candldatll who 111 lar
ahead In the straw votes, he noted, Ill to ~:~hls supPOrt<n ,to,.°' polls i~ el~
"What we need above all else," he
said, "is a J1ig vote ...
Superb Luxury
in Pure Wool Pile
byKarastan
Britain's Clean Air Jnspectoratll bas
the autborlty tq force Industries to ID8lall
air pollutioo equipment and to levy heavy
fine3 11 they do no1-Interested In partic-
ipating In the effort, most of them do,
according to Walker.
1be automcbile is not as big a source
in Britain because they are fewer in
number and because Britain, unlike the ·
United States, has lully developed lll838 ·
transit systems.
Even these are being expanded with
assistance from Walker's department ·
through generous government subventions
which amount ta 50 percent of the cost of
new buses and 75 percent of the coBt cf
new trains.
But, Walker added, Britain shares with
tbe United Stales the problem of the :
cities. "We have 10ID.e advantages t>e.. .
cause not all of our city centers have
declined," be pointed out.
flegional sboPP.lni. centers, suc:b as found In Orance County, are nOt praCtlcal
in Britain aM are, in fact disccuraged,
"to keep 'alive the downtown areas."
•
K•wl•lllhlNo_,..Sp_Jar,s.wlll.,.......,.,.. _ _.hol
the-nlfl<oftl luxury of Us thlcli, .r..p puro wool pllo. 111 omcnl ..
plloo of Juat $00.00.,....,.yard11 duo lo a -IOfbrookthNUGh In ...i
tedin1logy. K.,..,... gt.,..wh fiber• sped•I bulld .. ""hnvot ..
.... ,.. .. ,,.,..,,Htfnd.,.,.ntlllent. A truly Rn.-' s•ftnlu..
TM 17 celen ire spectacular tee.
H.J.GARRE[f fURNl11JRE
PROllSSIONAL
lllTUIOR DUl&NW 0,.. Mon. n.. ... a Fri. t. ...
2211 HAUOR ILVD(
COSTA MESA. CALIF,
(.Ii ............... unW Jl,Mi
"""""""'' W 1M1 a.11 .....,.,,., MHI..,., ....................... ARROWS INDICATE SITES PROPOSID POR NEW COUNTY SIAT
Supmrvl1or Sugge1t1 Move to South for Couftty Admlnlttr1tion
( '
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I
I
I
{
I
-. • . . . . .
lllutsdl)', Oc:iobtr ~. 1972 H DAILY PILOT 3
Clemente Nixes Pendleton Airnort '
• ' .
• .Five-day Break 1
Decision Waited
In D~laney Case
A five-day break in the ~j Mahal"
trial or financier Joeepb DuiaDey and five
co-defendants began today In Orange
County Superior Court w:lth still no ruling
on a defense motion · that could, if
granted, Cl'ipple the prosecution's case.
Judge James Turner indicated before calllni the long recea lale Wednesday
that he may he able to rule Tuesday on
two motions filed by five defense
lawyers.
Attorneys for Dulaney, 38 of 2631 Via
Caacadita, San Clemente, James E.
Shipley, 38, of 18951 Lowell Circle, Hun-
tington Bea~, Donlle Hares. 4-0, of 1211
Snowbird 'Drive, Huntington Beach,
Wendell Warren Austin/ 38, of Riverside
and Robert Machan, 4-0, of San
Bernardino want separate trials for their
clients. '
More iJilportanUy, they argue, they
want what has been described as the
"illegally obtained fruits" of a tape
recording made in the District Attorney's
Office barred from evidence at the up-
coming trial.
The first phase of that trial will be
devoted to allegations that the group
defrauded the St. Bernardino Hospital in
Pacific-Air Cal
Merger Might
Save $1 Million
SAN FRANCISCO !AP) -An
eStimated $1;5 million in operating ex·
penses could be trimmed by the merger
of Pacific Southwest Airlines and Air
California, a savi11gs that could enable
PSA to defer future fare increase re-
quests, says a PSA official.
Paul C. Barkley, vjce president o[
finance for the airline, told the Public
Utilities Commission Wednesday that the
public could save $2 mffiion if the 1c·
qulsilion of Air california by PSA is ap-
proved. '
PSA ia seeking approval of iia olfer to
purchase Air Callloniia for IJ>
promnately 126 mJUJoo.
Barkley said the savings to his llpn
would "add to PSA's overall~ finaoclil
strength and ability to compke, as well
as to _entble PSA to defer from future fare l:ncrepes. '' --. --
"If the atqwsltion ia appr<>Yed;" be"!""
tlnued, "PSA .vlll be able to lower fareti
in some markets resulting m a $2 ril,illion
savings for the flying PlbltC' of
Callfonlla."
San Bernardin<l of ~.ooo.
II ia alleged that tbe Rmnan Cotbolic
institution was persuaded to part with
the loan through the Qlfering of worthless
collateral by the defendants.
The oec:ond pbue of tbe trial will be
restricted to aDeg1Uons atemmlog from
the operatlou i>1 the noW<lefunct World
Financial Trendo organisation of Laguna
Hills and Sell -
It will ,bring DolaneJ.'1 wife 'Mar!enf,
32, to tbe<courtroom !iii@ flrll lime to
stand tr!JI -U the inotJon for sepai'ale trials ia dented -with her _,., and
Shipley.
All were arrested after investon in the
stock trading empire administered by
Dulaney from his Laguna Hills "Taj
Mabal"'complex in\lltdated the District
Attorney's Office with allegatloQs that
led to the arrest of the Dolaneyo and
their vice president S!llpley.
Many of the complaints that led to a
long investigation of the group were filed
by residents of retirement communities
In Laguna Hills and Seal Beach.
District Attorney's Investigator Ray-
Mlller underwent a long grilling on the
witness stand Wedneoday and was
carefully warned by defeme attorney
.Darrell Johmon to cooslder the Im·
mir.ence of criminal action that might be
taken against him if be testified.
Miller smilingly llSS1ll'Od Johnoon that
he was onJy too happy to discuss the
details of a conversation between
Johnson, former deputy district attorney
Joe Dickerson and Shipley.
Jol!D.900 insist,, that the meeting was ii·
legally bugged by the ex·prosecutor.
Miller repeated what trial prOM!CU\9r
Stuart Grant had stressed the day before
-that all the evidence used to indict the
Diµaney group was in the hands of
Orange County prosecuton long before
Shipley, Johnson and Dickerson con·
ferred at the county coo:rthouae on March
23, 1971.
Johnson clalmi ttiat Dlclcerion sbut olt
the recordings of Scottish bagpipe airs
used for background mus! lh his office
)ust long tllOOgh•to ·.....r.I wflat 11-
to hl!ve tie.n .a blgbly inorimlnalfng oo_o-
venatlon.
Jollnson and Shlpjey both testlfled they
· '1/ere r:econled by Dicl<enon clesptte
being assured that the meeting WH off
t6e record and -id not he uaed to p!OC·
ess·oimlnal action oplnst·Sblpley.
Johmm fUrtber ~ that the
resulting Grand Jury lndJctment readl
allM8t won! for word In tbe muJUple
cbargea listed with the tranacr!pt1 of the
tape rocordlng -by Die-.
Judge Outlines ·Tria·l
To V i,siting Student,s
LOS ANG,ELES -Law gave way to
education ln a federal ;:....t hero this
week, when· 50 studelltl from an area
junlor high school dropped In to watch
U.. Laguna N!pel tiank burglary trial.
U. S. Dlatrict Court Judge William
Matt Byrne, usually lnitated when pro.
ceedlnp are delayed, smiled broadly at
the group and recessed court for 20
minutes so he could es:plain the trial to
the students.
Byrne found hlmsell on sometbinf akin
to the wi~ stand, fielding a ICOl'e of q-from the seventh and eighth
grade lludents of Audubon Juntor High
School, Los Angel ...
"Obs" and "•hs" came from the crowd
when Byrne aold that between 13 mllllon
and $5 million wa1 taken from United
*
CAllfornla'a Bank's -1.agunl N 11 u e I
brlncb In Ille March.
One student wanted to know why 1
United Alrflnts rej>relentatlve lelllfied
about a!rplane tlckeU. Byrne expllliied
that the prooecutlon claims that the three
clefendlnts In the caoe came from Ohio
to "cue" the bank, then new home and
allegedly ,.turned In lsle Morch to com·
mite the crime.
Other studentl questioned Byrne on the
masalve llllOUlll of e>hlblts lntrodueed
by the government u evidence, IDCludlnc
tools, on -Ion, --• .,..._. -. 8l<Wf9 and J!!ioqr1plio.
t1lo judp npollnod JI la nonnoI In
cr!mlnll ~ !or -to be admitted 11 1 ·.,...., of detmnlnlac the
guilt or Innocence of the def-
'
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IT'S OLD AND RUN DOWN, BUT SHE'LL BUY IT
F•ust• Vit11i;L19unan11 Afent, Sits Outside Colosseum
Colosseu111 Deal
Lagu1ian' s Off er Called Reasonable
By ODE1TE MENGIN "Of course," Fausta Vitali said , "any
sum would be ;.·idiculous. There is no
price on tbe Colosseum."
Alias Vitali, whose father, Dario, work·
City Acts After
Talk by Caspers
By JOHN VALTERZA
Of IM lMltY 'llet Sid
One of the largest cily council BU·
diences in recent San Clemente history
listened patiently and politely Wednesday
to controverital proposal! by Fif\h
Di!trict Supervisor Ronald CaJJ>ers to in-
stall a jetport at Camp Pendleton.
Then the Sdme crowd or more tha.o 300
persons cheerej as city councilmen
formally opposed the Idea and called for
tests and demonstration of jd noise
emanating from the spots proposed for
the major terminal.
1'te meeting, held in the comiTiunity
clubhouse to accommodate ·the an·
tlcipated crowd of concerned resident.a,
was a part of a regular council aession
and Caspers arrived during regular pro-
ceedings to read a prepared statement,
il"'..sisti.ng that the prlnted word would
ward against misquotation.
1be supervisor pledged that he would
never advocate "the moving of the noise
pollution problem out of Newport Beach
and over into another city in Orange
County."
But city councilmen -taking action
after Cupen left to meet a British con-
servation official -111sisted that the jet·
port would bring such problems to San
Clemente.
'Ibey moved to oppose the proposal!
"until aucb time that it can be proven
that a jetport would have no detrimental
effect on resklmts of the city."
Allied with that motion was a demand
that the county officials report back
within 45 days whether it is possible to
bring jet transports "to the skies above
Pendleton where they would perfonn a
series of live tests from separate loca·
lions so !hat k>cal cithens can hear for
themselves the noise levels they might
face if the ~etport became a reaU!y.
\\'hile Caspers and County Aviation •
Director Robert Bresltlhan reiterated t
their posiUon that specific Pendleton •
sites could not yet be pinpointed .
Bresnahan suggested that a prime Joca. •
lion might be a canyon less than a mile •
from San Clemente's southerly city
limits. \
Other spot.. hinted at 1n Caspers'
p r e s e n I a t i o n included flatland
agricultural reserves on the base about
three miles north of Oceanside. OCOcla111
in San Diego County have spurned this
suggestion.
Beeause of }X'ior commitmenl.I an-
nounced by Cupers, the entire presen-
tation and ensuing discussion lasted less
than an hour.
Councilman Thomas O'Keefe toot the
bulk of the plaud.iu as he hammered
repeatedly at the need for lhe test.a.
"So often. wnen Va!t amounts oC funds •.
are spent in studying such proposals.
before the public has a chance to stop it
the momentum ls just too gn:at," he
said.
o·Keefe insisted that the live tests
u'Ould be esst:ntial well before any oostly
government studies could be_ undertaken.
Whether the actual nights can take
place, however. is debatable, Bruna.ban
said.
Because Pendleton is a military
reservation, high-level approvals would
be needed before the' private JN could
perfonn maneuvers to simu late actual :
airport use. 4
And thus Car, Bresnahan said. the
Corps has been c:ompletely against 1ny
use of Pendleton property for a civilian
jetport ..
The aviation Jfflclal added that he
doubted that the same oCClcial1 would
give a blessing to the use of their
airspace for the lests. * -tr -tr -tr -tt *
Nixon Mentioned Often ROME (AP) -The daughter of Benito
Mussolini's secretary, who is ln Rome
trying to buy the Colosseum for a Laguna
Eeach businessman, said Wednesday the
$1 million purcba3e offer ia not a joke but
a "very reasonable and feasible " prop-
ed for the Italian dictator between 1918-
and 1930, arrived with a '10,000 check· for I J t t D • •
osttion .
" ' •.·
* * * Cdloseeum Offer
Has tompetitlon .
F.l'om 1.talian
PESCARA, l\ily '!UPI) -11>omas
Merrick bU"~ .cempetition.
ltallan hotel p.wger AntOnio Zlmei
wanta to buy the Oll-m, too. And
he says his terms "J'.• betjer.
"I( they 'ii~ his" olf91' seriously. why sbo<tldn' tliey consider mine'" Zlmei
asked alter ~g his bill to the
pttSL "After , all, rm · offering three tim' al much." Zlmel, U, ent~ the Colosseum race
after Merrlc.k •• a Los Ana:eles industrial·
lit, IJllJCJlln<ed he was willing to buy the cnWtbllnJ Rom111 ....,. for II million,
restore It and ,_, It to the public
for a fee. Mila Fausta Vllill. 1 real
mate ogent from iAgunl Belcb, Ir•
rived In Rome Wednesdoy to contact
cfty olflcills In Menick's heball clesplt.
the Italians' attitude U!at It was all a
joke.
Zlmel, """ llllde a rortw>< during 17 yem ol work In Clrocu, Aid he could
not raise as much Cl5h u Merrick. All
he could pay rJght awar, he said. was
SI00,000, but be WIS ~ to lhrow his
hot.I In ne1(by l\f'"1tel1tlvano Into the
deal. And that, !"' wd, ts worth 12.ll8
million and COUid be uied as 1 9Chool or
for poor ltidrell' ncotlonl.
Like Merrlcft, Zimel aid he WU re1dy
to npolr the 1;112-JOIM)d ....,., whlch
wll ciolld to the pollflc for lour d1y1
lall -for lt1r of '"""bllng ,_,
llld plllan. And he bealed the CllJ.
fontlln on another point.
• down .payment anc1 a con1rac1 •lreldy n e por lSCUSSWn •iln~ by Thq1111• l>J•rr~
Miss Vitali, a Rome-born ·real ' estate
broker, shrugged at fears expressed by
the Italian Pi:<sl that Merrick wool~ Jn.
•
I 11all • lliielllBl'dlilBondA1 ~
or souvenir shol>' In a Colosseum glowln1
with neon lights.
"Mr. Merrick would not offend tt, or
alter it," Miss Vitali taid. "He's only
trying to buy the right to do what '°"*
one should have d o n e years ago -
restore the~ Colollewn and make the
public pey an entrance fee . Had the
Rome administrators done this 20 yean
ago they would not be in this mess now."
Rome's superintendent or anUquitles
protes~ that Merrick's offer could not
be taken into conslderaUon and tbal no
fe:. would ever be charged for admlssim
into the great amphitheater.
The Colos.9eum waa cbled to visitors
last week became of the danger of faU!r.g
maJOnry ind officials said it might late
years to make U ure.
11.territk hu said he would pct up
another million for repairs on the
Colosseum and aha.re 50-50 with Rome
the proflta he hoped to make. He piano t::
let Rome direct the restoration of the
1,900-ye&Nlld arena.
MW Vitali aald ~I e r r i c k is an
ltnllan--American who has made 1
fc.rtune buying and selling propertv.
Ironically. lhe man who holds all the
e1nll In the 1•me wblc:h ...U 1 jetport
at Clmp Peldleton Is tha pohon ~
would live cloeest to IUc:h a loclllty -
President Nilon.
And one proposal presented Wednesday
in San Clemente caUs for landin1 strips
no more than a mile from La Casa
PAclfics, where the Niloos will lh•e
pennanently-.men· the Presldont le>ves
office.
FKth District Superoflor R o a a Id
Caspers quoled and referred to u-.,
President throughout bis p r e p a r e d
lltatements Wednesday, uslng quotations
by the Olief Exec:ullve to reinforce
points of urgency.
''This propoa.I will require the iJl.
nuence and wl.sdom of the Preaidtnt of
the Untied Stat .. ," CUpen streaed.
Although President Nixon eppuently
ha1 not bttn polled for his opinion of the
plan, his nelghbon Wedntld_, aave their
own arguments.
And aome were aomewhat tcathlng.
Promtnmt San Clemente bualneslman
Ray Campbell. windtnil up the brief
series of-questions taken from the floor,
drew an avalanche of applause after
saying :
"We were all 100 kind 10 1hi11 rnan
(Caspen. who by lhen had left).
"He said he won h1a eltct6on by 1 4·1
plur•lily In San Clemcni., but I'll bet
ltuit If he ran ror eledlon tomorrow he
wouldn't win any plurality.
"They can spend all the money they
want in Washington and do all the teats -·
they want. but the btst tt:st of an ls for
all of us to 80 to NtWPOrt Beach and •
listen for ourselves and lhM ui .
ourselves If that's what we want here.
.. We know UM! nolJe, the eoo&eltkll and
suffering and we have to oppo1e lhiJ with
every force! "'' have."
"The way we're being treated by this
county makes me ~lleve lhat we should
go to Snn ~o County and aak I.hat San
Clt'!menle be anne.1ed to them," he 11kl.
till comments drew whit may bin
be<n the loudest applou.. of the ....ma.
The oppo1IUon among the audSmct
simmered. but never wellld up in 1111"'
throogt...t the unp.....S..ted modlnC.
Nonetheiesl. the """' hootlllty •• pro-
pouls f0< noisy jet. Oyln1 ovtt San
Cll':menle bi stttping.
Early in the evenlna: one mldd""aced
reskJtont patsed out bumper ltk:bn ht
tutd printed at his ovm npentt.
Thl'y read :
"A jetpor1 1eqU1ls l doth fpiUI) ta:xn ··
Cab Driver Takes Stand
A thick, lu1h carpet m1de wllh new,
Im proved O•cton glv11 lot1 of body,
bounce, and 11amina whh tMM
1mportnn1 performance ftature1:
Resllienl undt:rfoot McauM ol lhe ; • •
Tells of Nervous Rider-Sus-pect i~ Bank Heist
cornp1ct. denae. construction and •
new . permanent crimp In lhe fibet.
The plied yarna are given a specW!
condit1on11111 under hign tempenilur•
al'IO preuure lor mu..mum
11x1ure r..-eotion. 1
Now . lmprovod Dacron It 1 highly I
du11ble llbe< prOYlding uceti«lt
BJ l!'REDERICX SCllOEMEllL .... °""' ~....,
LOS ANGELES -J111t befon bla ar-
-by nn qento 1n c:onnectloo with the U..,.. Niguel bank bw'glary, Cbariel
Mulllg18 WU "v'ry nervous0 and
"parinoid" u be took • ..Ud taxi ride
from Loi Angeles Int--Airport
to a Tultln bor, It wu lllled In federal
court hett Wedneodly.
Al ooe point durlftl the Jrill, taxi
optrttor Paul DtSantiago tetll6ed,
Mulllpn ordered him to pull the vebf<le
..... dirk Loi AnleJot llreel Ind wall
enJ mlnUlel .. mab """' no olllor
wer"t foiiowtnl them. "
DtSan&flgo told u.. court he pl<ked up
ullifln at t :ll p.m. June 2 al the
nlled AlrllllOI tmninll Ind wu lint
to .. to the 1nt...-io.. ol
ollywood Ind Vinl. WhJlo on L,1 Clmtp BoUltnnl, the
drlVU' asttrted a leCClind Clb bqan
to tlJlcate. "I uked the -U ht thoucbt wo were belnc 'lolloftd. lle ,wu
vory """""' and aid bla wife '1
boyfrlmcf WU followlnJ htm from
Ollclgo.'' De5lntlago .. tee!.
"lie 111d he'd paJ mo 111 t:Jlnl •tt U I
dttdled the py. So I told blm rd dlld."
~lcltlfled.Afttt-U.C
at blcb ~ hi the Well Loi ~lei
...... DtSaiitlqo lald. the olllor Clb -loll. At this llOilDt !llolllpo allepdly
ordered the cob driver .. perk aJon& 1
'....identlal --Alltt ...... 1 nilnuleo. lloSlntlllO
lllled, tbey oontfmled toward Hollywood.
"lolr. M~lic .. -"m'f puanold the
-trip. lie ""' ..... beet. but u ion( 11 the ...... ~. I don1 .......
Flnolly, Mutllpn told the drt•..-to
fol1ll -HoUJwoo4 ll!4 Vinl IOd .. to Soutb Gale, then aid to i....., •bout
South Gile sod 10 .. Tlmln. DeSlnilqo
-ied.
'11ltlmatel1, we arrived in 'l'Ultb"I at
1~111." tbl drtvtr toad the ~ ---Mr. Mulllpn told me to drop him oft It I .......
"Ila UUd me ~ I WMled I drtnt. I
told blm I ~·t clrlok, willcll I don't, but
for --I did tllat oil!lt," Do!llntllp otated, ..... -In the ,,_,_.,
lllllul lqo lolllfted thal llilfpn met •
1hort. ltod:1 mlddltqed man In the lier,
Ind finallJ left anunrJ mldntahL
It ,,_ llatlJ ...,.,. t am. Jlft J.
-PB! ... ,,_ cau.,, that Mllll1flll and me Ee11 Ill,... of Tullln
1111 the ·-Room .....
,_ Piii ~ "'"' bid ·-t
II the bor dooecf In IOd -
llulllpn.
"""' 11111' •r• 5,,._ ,_'di -,,,. .... told the ...n thal be bod
-walUnl .. Ill-·· homo. 1-
Paclllc AVL. pndl<afly all of J""" 2. I••••••
$13 5~=;;.
. • • •
1438 SQ MAIN at Edinger· SANTA ANA· 547-8993 •
I ..
4 DAILY PILOT
Reds Missed .Chance?
U.S. Urges 'Real Negotiations' at Paris
PARIS (AP) -'!be Viet Qq dedand
l<>daY that the wide gap bet....., aio-
flicting posilloos at the Vidnam ptatt
talks "makea the ldutian "' any
substantial q!Jf.lliom impossible ..
Mn. N"""' '1111 Bi>ll. d!id dekple
o! the Viet Cong's pnwilioaa1 mW.
tiooary government. told the !62nd
session of the dead1ocked talks that U.S.
peace proposals are ' ' u t t e r l y
Wln!3!0rlable and growxlless."
HER Sl'ATEMENT followed a declara·
lion by the North Vietnamese chicr
*" * * Villegers AUCU!ked
Reds Hit Viet Civilians
In Try to Cut Highway 4
SAIGON (UP!l -Cannwmist troops
tzytng to cut lllglnray 4 near Salgoa
woundod One cblldroo, on eldfrly man
an:I an amputee Army \-eteraft today in
an attack on a village that "' repdsed
by South Vittname9e miliHamm and
tanks, field -said. The r<paris said • band al Viet Ca>g
firing B40 rocket.propelkd grenades and
AK47 rifles invaded the village al Dong
My Tay on Highway 4 !llnd '° miles
~thwest of Saigon. The highway t'On-
nects the capital •11th rice-grosing
regions of the Mekong Della.
A •"MALL UNIT al national guanl!men
fought off the Cmnmunim unlil militia
units with about JO tanb reached the
village and stopped the allact. '!be only
reported casualties were those al the
civilians in the Yilloge, Odd ._a raid.
The attm lent further a edtnoe to
allied intelligence prwtictQn tllat the
Communists would try IO block tey·.-ls
leading inlO Salgoa to ioobU> the city and
its three million residents srior to at-
tac:D timed to coincide with the U.S.
presidential election Nov. 7.
To blunt the thttatened Communist al-
tack on the capital, U.S. spokesmen said
today 8S2 bombers blasted targets near
Saigon with nearly 1,000 tons of ex-
p&osives in the second consecutive day of
punishing air strikes in the area.
COMMAND SPOKES!\1EN a I s o
rt'ported the remnants of Typhoon Loma
for the second day sharply limited U.S.
bombing missions over North Vietnam
despite the return to combat duly of all-
wealher Fl 11 bombers. The command
said the controversial swingwing jets
returned to the air war Wednesday for
the first time since an early morning
strike Friday, a day alter one of the 'IS
million planes c:rashed from "unknown"
causes.
Military spotmnen aald the five day
lull in Flit missions was attributed to
bad weather and a fear mort or the
sophistica ted planes: might crash. r
'N eiv I nternarionalism'
Promise~ by McGovern
negotiator, Xuan Thuy, that "up to now
the positions are far apart on poll.tic:al
and military question!."
Mrs. Blnb told lbe U.S. delegation :
"OUr negotiating position is correct ll?ld
just, while yours is unreasonable and un-
JU.St It Is this antagonism vmJch bas
created the wide gap which makes the
solution to any substantial question im-
possible."
U.S. Amba&53dor William J, Porter
sa id the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong
have missed opportunities to make peace
and urged that "real negotiations -not
mere restatement of your demands"
begin today.
llE ADDED mAT if there had been a
positive response to President Nixon's
!\1ay 8 cea,se.fire offer, "the cease-fire,
prisoner .return and complete American
withdrawal cou1d have taken place by
now."
"Yet another opportunity for a
peaceful setUement which you have
spumed but which remains open to you,''
he went on. is the Saigon government's
offer "to discuss political questions with
you."
Porter said the Viet Cong's Sept. 11
declaration on its plan for a tripartite
regime in Saigvn is an "arbitrary, il-
logical formula" and added "your side
has been unable to explain or interpret
I hese proposals."
J\1RS. BINJI declared that the Vietnam
sil ualion has two aspects: "The fact is
this: the United States has waged a war
of aggression against Vietnam, while the
Vietnamese people are carrying out a
patriotic resistance war to win back in·
dependence <ind freedom."
She said the second fact Js "There are
l wo administrations -the provisional
revolutionary government and the Saigon
admin·istration, two annies -the
people's liberation armed forces and the
Saigon anny, aJWi other politicaJ forces in
South Vietnam,
"The U.S. side has tried its best to
deny the aforesaid realities. It constantly
resorted to fabricated allegations of an
·invasion by North Vietnam of South
Vietnam' and denied the U.S. aggression
in spite of its being admitted by the Pen-
tagon papers.
AT TilE END of the meeting, all
delegates agreed that it had been
fruitless and also agreed to meet again
next Thursday.
specio..ts in Q>il~ry dept.'
fumou.~ top mo.11e·
fef!~I; ~-~to;~q9 5-1& il
~5
lonq ~ ~ori;pol~eW/1
dac.rnns, pnnk. ~.WI~
1 to <Ltt<l 115
HAUOR CENTER. COSTA MESA
13th ANNIVERSARY SALE
C.Otne. MVO.~
bo.11 1:1nJ e~~e
o.whole bl.lllCh
ot mott4fd/
NEW YORK (AP) -Democrolic
presidefllLal nominee George )lc(;oo.-ern
said today ~ w ..... ·• f<reigD
policy is one "-"uncoi•iool bob-
tionism" and pledged if e\eded to SUI>"
plant it v.itb what be called a new io-
lernalionalism.
fl
Schmitz Claims
U.S. Aids Hanoi
NOW 12 9reat sto<es: DOWNEY, ORANGE, HUNTINIHON llEACH, COSTA MISA, H.UIOR CENTER ..i
SO. COAST Pl.AZA, IUENA PARK, WHITTIER, MONTC ... IR, RIYIRSIDE, LOS CERRITOS. LONG llEACH, ._.UWOOD
'!'be Sooth Dabta aenatcr said be
would u presideot es:tmd diplomatic
( CAMPAIGN '72 )
recognition to '!'be People's Republic al
China, a *JI N""ts:on bu aid is D S-.
prospect in the foreteeable fulurt.
d~ite his 0\\11 summit diplomacy in
Peking.
AS ALWAYS, M~"el'U ,.O'lfed to
v;itbdraw immedialely lrom lbe Inf' in
Indochina, but the &i-1> be prepanod
for the Qty Cub ol. Qewlam:l was bis
first delaiied llClOOlllll al bis Cardp pol-
icy .,_ -lbe -a( the world.
" ..• In many wa)'I.'' be said. .. the
foreign policies al the -ad-
ministration are bola.ting m. ••
McGovern said the United Stales is
isollllod Crom am.. llDd trading porlntn
by "six gun diplomacy and failure to aJn.
suit," and from the developing nalloos by
attitudes that favor big businea tbett.
"We a.re isolated from reality by tht
fosisl<nCe that lOOgb Wt and big fm.
tagm budgda Ire »Jitduw S)'J:lm)TdOUS
Vi'ilh natblal manhood," McGovern said.
•.. I llUGGEST lhal .. ,_ r<jon
this WICUdClous -.. laYor " a Nn-lnternatimalism baed not mty
upon our vital interests. but a.ho ·upm tbt
kind al nation ,.. con llDd lhoold be," he
aald.
McGovern thus """"" to laU tho
'""""' polk:y ""-• , ••• Sl Republlanl who bave clml"f lhal bis
proposals for defmsie c:uu.. .-ithdrawal
IN1111 lndochlna and U.S. u.op r<ducllans
When I was fifty.nine
ft was II \WY good )1881: •• •
in Europe add up to a new isolatlooimt.
He said "America's Ne.w lntcma·
tjcm.liw in tbe mos•• must be supported
by a strq natkloal deren.se, but one !tee
of nate. But be rejected as "a naive
delusion" the concept oC a balance ol
power to inserve peace.
"LET US HAVE the defense we need,"
~1cGovem said. "But let us not pennll
the insatiable appetite of our military to
replace our good lle'Me, and undennlne
the prospects for reduction in the balance
of nuclear terror."
He said under Nixon "we are becoming
a i«Orld-rate na.lim In the terms that
"-UJ really count in the 1970s," in in-
ternational economics, and cooperative
aid for the developing natkm.
McGottm '-«! hi> 13-page !or<Jgn
policy manifesto as he carnpalgntd tn
New Ycrt Ind Qevelaod.
Re began it•wtth an appearance before
Democratic naUonalllies groups In New
York aty, saying it is the De.mocrata,
not Nixon « the Republlcam, who have
hutotically ~ed o-In U.S.
1mmigrntion policies.
NEW HAVEN Corm. (UPI) -Rep.
John G. Schmitz, of Tustin, the American
Party candidate for president, bas told
Yale University students the Vietnam
\var is 'mtmoral" because the United
States is indirectly supplying weapons to
lianoi.
The California congressman said
\Vednesday night the ''military-industrial
complex or the Soviet Union is virtually
completely dependent upon the United
States or its allies for its technological
support."
The Soviet Union, he said, "furnishes
80 percent of the war.making potential
for North Vietnam.
"So what you have, in effect, is the
United States and its NATO allies, via
the Soviet Union, furnishing the lion's
share or the warmaking potential of
North Vietnam," Schmitz said.
DAILY PILOT
DELIVERY SERVICE
Delivery of the Dally Pilot
Is guaranteed
Mondsy.FrJd1y1 II you llO llOf lllVS Wiit
DlllN• bv !:)!) p,m., ''" Hod \'Ot.lr '°"Y w,11 be bl'O\l9hl to you. r•lla ltt !•~111 ...,,111
I:~ p,m.
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Y'OIH (!19'1' Dy t • m. S.lu..O.v, O• I 11 m.
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"" c ............. c.tpkff'~ (let-(11, ..., JW!tt C.olstr-. 0.IM Polnr, '°""" l.tOVN ~ Pollg1191 • ttl_...H
Cities Share Heat Lead
Blytlie, McAllen" Texas, Slww 93 Degree Readings
llotMO•----,
... ,. ... 1;~1.!a...,.
~ ..... ' .~
Coated Weat...,.
Fllt tooMy. Utftt \lllf'lt.ie "'4tld\
" ""' .... l'llOl1llll(I "°""" '*"""' ... ~ ... 11 lif!Ott '" ..,.,.. -todly Mid f'Jidt\I, Hllfl Jo.ltr. '" .... (M\ltl ~1""91 ,.....,. ffClm 61
to t$. '~ """'"''""" ·-'"'"' SI fO I\ Wtlw l...,.,,...1tllr't 6',
S11n, Moon, Tlcle•
THUlttOAY *-l\IQll t ·J1 p,m. • t kcond kW . J:>s p,m, o.•
llllllOAY "'"* Moh t :)l 1 m. & I f'l"I low , l :nt.tft. I.I
._.... lllth . .. .• lftll ........ u ~ ""' •·117 "·"' 11 51#1 Ill!"" t ·!.O • m. hit f ·)I pm
N-oon 1111-JlO •l'll. kll Sl'111m.
BOlmlD
MITALICS
Gii rt•d!' fir !hit •1UC17
'm!llL SlllC colon, "" Wille
HC 11 NllL IS" •1111 111'
HIJIJC, $299
YD.
S•llC •C ,.i11tC 11 .. 11-crtot
fir ... witter II••-· ""' tolltl, ....... .. .... 1111.
45" WICt, llollpw l•&l'L
~39~o.
Tiit 11n11 fie.in nu. Ytlf
cbl11 ti 1"'7 nltne ''""t
•'•" .,,...,., ""'"' p1c
''"'"· .. Jtwoltf tr!•, Tiii 1111•111111•.
fabrifie
ABRIC CENTERS
NOT ALL ITEMS AVAILABL E
IN ALL STORES
, .. ICES ~O THUllS .. OCT. Ith
THRU TUES .. OCT. 10th
STANTON
111'1 .......... a.-.
"'' "'"'°'.
IUOIA rAllll ............ v.,...,vw
ll'hi Q6.1m
ORAH•I
rM "'· """"' .. c.1• Ph: A>-2'SJ
AllORTID
IUTTOlll
Yllr .. 1111· If .... , 'IHlll l
wttf. Two l •t lll!ltu "' tlnLYlll1111'1tca ....
5eOD.
TRIPLE KNIT
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Al Hlll•llllC Ulto1111 ti
hilt • •1111 -· Aroot 10-tllltl aC QlllL Dttlptr
ln&*t 11 •llC nl1n, 1111111,
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NOTIGI•
···-If lt• """' " -.... ,. ................ ...
lllHI -nw II lltml It I ...... ti lllllttl·tUf,
Yt1111•19c 11C-. IA.
•.UDIN •ROVI ._. MllADA
"'"~··---1n11 11:-.-" u • .,..
Ph: ~nN Plum"'*
l'llL18TON HUNTINGT~ ICH
~·· ..... tMlretl ..... ltl .... Mlllt --,..., Of.12" rh1 ..,.,,,,
PU.CINTIA NOW °"fs COSTA M SA tMtY ... ._.....IM,111 ... .. 1 •• 1 .... ..... 121-1271 VISTA CINTla "'I 6u.J'U2
•
•
•
I
17
t
-orange Coast T -
Today's Fl•al
EDITION N.V. Stocb
•
VOL, 65, NO. 279, 3 SECTIONS, '40 PAGES ORANG~ COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1972 N TEN CENTS
$4 Million Newport Park Loan Off er Restated
By WILLIAM SCHREIBER
Of ... ~"' 9'tlet ll•ff
The group that bad offered to leod New-
port Beach up to M million or more to
buy park sites today reinstated that offer
before very many people knew they had
withdrawn it.
1bis time they're putting all their cards
on the table.
ConfirmaUon of the original offer came
three weeks ago from the city's Parks,
Beache! and Recreation Director Calvin
Stewart, who declined lo ldentlly the
group, at its request, but called them
"Newport Beach residenLI concerned
about the plight of the clty since the ·
failu.ie of the part bond mue ...
He mB<fe no mention of the fact that
they were actually bualneslmen looking
for a profit on the deal.
Publicity surrounding the offer dlstrees-
ed the businessmen. whose attorney,
George Logan of Santa Ana, last week
wrote City Manager Robert Wynn, say-
ing:
"Unfortunately, through no fault ol
your own, the_ local presa has made it
appear that a pubUc spirited group was
valiantly coming to the aid of the city,
whereas It was only intended to submit
a mutually beneficial buain.., proJl0881.
0 1 am sure you will 'agree that a fonnal
proposal submitted at this time lncor·
poratlng a legitimate profit ·could en-
Ethnic Talk Hit
Chicanos Blast Caspers
StfC)OT1 PROM THI LU•
Ph........,.kor Caopors
Planners Slate
Zoning Action
On Bal Island
Newport Beach planning commission-
ers tonight are expected to take action
Oii a proposal lo put all of Balboa Island
In a limited duplei: zone and on a request
by the Irvine Company to rezone part of
the Castaways property.
The Balboa Island proposal has been
1 subject of a great deal or debate already
before the commission, which held a
1pectal public hearing Sept. 18 to discuss
lbat problem alone.
1be special hearing ended in a stale-
mate and it was continued to tonight's
session at City Hau.
The proposal before the commission is
to put all but a few sections of Balboa
Island into a new R-1.5 zone which would
limit the size or a second unit of a duplex.
The proposal excludes conlmercial
property on Marine Avenue, Agate Av-
enue and South Bay Front and all lots
on Cornn. Isle.
Swells
By JACK BROBACK
Of .,. Dellr ...........
Orange Co u n t y Mex.Jean-American
leaders reacted with anger today after
Board of Supervisors' Cbainnan Ronald
W. Caspers of Newport Beach declared
he wanted to move the County Seat to
escape Chicano influence.
Caspers was angry because the county
board last week approved a program to
provide minority races ~ county jobs.
A Mexican-American organJiailoo of
county employea called Adelante sup-
•purted the plan. ·
Caspers Wednesday called them,
"Ade1ante Banditos."
He claimed COUDty government had
been squee:zed out of !200,000 for the
minority hiring program.
Caspers, wealthy owner of a financial
institution, makes his home on Lido Isle
in NeWport. He was ou the losing end ·of
the 4 to l board vote approving the pro-
gram.
Still fuming at the Jut board .........
Caspers suggested thll tho County Seat
ought to be_..,_ ... Abo
to some locaUcn such as Dana Point or 1.asuna Hilla.
,,.... pla"'9 wooid be "inthbt bis ....
Fifth Supen1sor!al Dlltridt.
"santa Ana tan~ a Pod place beca..,i,
it doesn't have etbnic balance," Caspers
contended. "The minorities have the ear
of too many supervilors."
Some observers thought Caspers was
just making a joke In bod taate.
But then Caapera Mrioullly aaked
Orange County Counsel Adrlao Kuyper ff
the County Seat could be Iqally shifted
to another plaoe.
Kuyper said he'd have lo atudy the
Issue.
Meanwhile today, AdeWrte Prealdent
Milton Reed called a prea coalerence
and declared, "We11 do llCDlelhlng very
strong about that raelal slur."
Adelaote baa stroogly supported the
minority hiring plao as bad LULAC, a
Chicano Political action group. 'Ille
minority hiring program won a sup-
porting reconunendaUon from county
Personnel Director WUllam Hart.
Other county board members reacted
with considerable caution today as coo-
troveny !WTOUDded CUpers' remarti.
Ralph Clark, . the Fourth Dl!lrlct
supervisor from Anaheim said, "I don't
think anything llke that could be done
without tremendous oost to the tax-
payers. I'm saUsfied with. the facility
being where it Ls."
Supervisor Robert Battin, wboae First
·swell!')
Storm Stirs Up Big Coast,al Suri
By STEVE MJTCffELL
Of .. Dlill'f ,. .... lleft
SURRNG
District includes the county seat and
mort than half of the Mei::ican-American
population of the county, was out cam·
palgnlng today.
But one of bis aides said, "The hos.!
just thought it was a bad joke. He
(Caspers) bas a peculiar sense of humor
at tlmee."
Not so reticent was Dick Ruiz, long·
time aide to Supervisor David Baker and
one of those who assisted in the organiza·
lion of Adelante.
He dispatched a Jetter to the board's
(See ETHNIC, Page Zl
Nixon Sees
No Bomb Halt
Before Race ,,..._.._ .....
WASHINGTON -President Nism 1 ..
day niled oat any i.it to lbe bombing of
North Vietnam Lelbre the Nov. 7 eleo-
tioa, 111">c lormel' Prelldent Jobmon
made a '"very, very great-mistake" when
he.41d ao just before the 1968 election.
Ni.Ion told a news conference in his
oval office the war could be settled
before Nov. 7 -it the right kind of set-
Uement could be made.
But be added that the balloting "wltl
not in any way influence what we do at
the negotiating table."
'Ille Johnton administration, he said, thofllb well intentioned, "made a very,
Vf!r'/ great mJstale in stopping the bomJ>.
Ing without adequate agreements from
the other aide."
He referred to Johnson '!! Nov. 1, 1968,
anoouncement of a bombing halt just
days ·before Nixon defeated Hubert ll.
Humphrey for the presidency.
"We are not going to make that
mistake now," Nixon declared.
On other topics in the wide-ranging
news conference:~
-Nixon said "there will be no
pttsldeatial tu lncreaae" In 1973 but
argued that "congressional overspend-
ing" might make one neceuary.
Nino, ·In dlscuS!lng hi. tas Polley,
said he will rarely visit the campaign
trail untll O:tngress adjourns because
he wants to remain in W aahlngton to
"fight the battle against rtaing spending."
He prombed a tuccessioo of veto
messages aimed at last·mloute legisla-
tion that uceed his budget goals.
He aakt be would go on nationwide
radio oo Saturday lo uplaln hi. tax
Polley.
lie alao promised property tu relief durtlll a IOCOOd tum and aald top prlvn-
ty ....id go lo easing the tu burden ol
tho natioa'• elderly dU.....
-He brulbed ulde Sen. George · S.
McGo.,.111'1 dwwes ol corruption by hlJ
(!lee BOMBING, Pac• ll
S•l1poetaa Sc11ffle
gender an advttse public reaction," I.,o..
gan said.
"For lh1I reasm, my clients have asked
me to direct this letter to you withdraw-
ing the proposa~" he said.
The lniUal proposal bad been made
privately to Stewart, who bad mentioned
it, almost in passing. to PBR eommis-
sioners last month.
He had few details then, be said.
The head of the syndkate laid them all
out this mornlng, however.
Roger McKinnon , a former Cost.a Mesa
nurseryman and now a Newport Bea~
based open space designer and develoJ>-
er, spelled the details out :
"Our goala in makln1 lbe offer were to
provide for a present need on the part
of the city and to make a. minimal and
legitlmate profit for the energies we u-
pended.
"The reason I asked Mr. Logan to tell
the clty "'e were withdrawing tbe offer
was because we were · afraki the publk
would get the idea we wtre dolng 50me-
thing Wlderhanded, which we weren 't."
There are five point.I to the proposal.
-"We were going to acquire the land
as per the city's parU priorities lilt.
-"We were golog to plan and design
the parks facililles.
-"We were-going to coosiruct the
parks on a low-bid basis, using indepen-
• dent contractors.
-"We were going to arrange (or fin-
(Ste OFFER, Page Z)
DULY f'n.cn' ..........
RESCUERS· HELP 1.AGUNAN FROM W ltlCK'EQ AUTO IN NIWPORT llEACH
•.-.L111us11f 1 •i.19f~<W11tiJraoh':rJilo.;1'11._.Da:er Dme and 1'1h SlrMt , ..... '
Mesan Jailed on Dtug
Rap Charged in Killing
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL °' .................
Jailed alttady on a dfUI charge in-
cidental to a door-to-door investigation of
an alley ambush alaying behind hi.
house, a Costa Mesa man was eoo!rooted
In his jail cell Wednesday nlgbt and
charged with the murder.
Sick and miserable with symptoms
police said were similar to heroin
withdrawal, Ja..fph W. Buffalo, 32, bare-
ly reacted to the posalbllity of golnJ back
to state prl!on for life.
Detective Capt. Ed Glasgow said a
formal complaint charging t h e
unemployed landscaper with the murder
of ex-convict Marion D. Perry would be
sought this momln., from the Orange
County District Attorney.
Hil arrest by Detective Norm Kutch
came lesa than 48 houn after Perry, 2'1,
was cut down ln a hall of rifle bullet.I at
257 F.ather St .• apparently aa be left.
Bla1ted three times -once ln the back
and frontally in the neck and abdomen -
perry spun around. a .SI caliber revolver
billing, and apray«i five lbota Into a
house, fence and cars.
He mllaed hi> allier and di.d In a pool
of blood beltcfe 1 KlllJQof'lglatered uted
c1.r which hid been loaned out by a Santa
An• dealer.
A team of II• detectlVet Ullgned lo
different angles of the murder dUeJ tp-
HELD IN SLAYING 1_. lluffalo
porently developed lnfonnatlm Wed-
neaday potnlinl to Bu'f•lo u tho -·
"lie took It pr<ll)' ...U7," Capt.
Clugow aid In announctna Bulfalo had
been charged.
lnvetUgat.on said both ncttm and
.uapeet ba•e -time ta pr1-In connectloo with nanxtlel invol-t.
One '"""'' _, from the -had been anbm1tt1 over IOml dilpotc °"'
dntp that trlotred -So far . Bufrilo bu mu.! to malu!
1 ... fllJSPECT, P11e I)
Three Injured
In Auto Crash
On Dover Drive
Three Oran1e Coul Mtcfenll W•n! in-
jurtd toda y when their cara collided ln a
.spectacular crash on Dover Ortve In
Newport Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Blad. both a, of
347 Ledn>lt St., Laguna Beach and IJlllln
McClellan, 14. of :io:J \I Westcllfl Drive,
Newport Beach, ~re ftll taktn to Hoq
Memorial Hospllll wilh undtlClol<d tn-
jurie~.
PoUce 11ld the crash ocrurred al t :ao
1.m. when the lwo can coUJdtd at the In·
lel"NC'tion oC Dovt.r and l&th Street.
Offioerl uld Black, who n1 north-' bound on Dover, Iott control ot hit car on
Imped and ll jumptd the center dlvkicr,
careenln& aqou the road bd'ore coming
to rest qainlt a block wall.
Mn. McOellan'a ar whkh bad bem
tntveling eHtbound on 11111 sir.et prio<
to the cruh, C8me &o rest In the north-
bound lanes ol Dover.
F'iremen •e:n called to lbe IM"9 bJ
orfle<n to IUlial In ..,,,1ng tho Btaclta,
wi.. a:implalned ol -ID)urin.
~ o( tho......_.., -
bot.h can were: totally deltroyed, 1rw ltUI
under lnveltJ&atloa, pofJco Aid.
Although hurricane season officially
er.ded last week, Tropical Storm Joanne,
who evldeoUy didn't get the word, 15 fill-
ing her lunp for a brief march up the
coast of Baja, Calilomla.
The !ltonn, generating 55-lcnots winds
at IL! center, l5 alJo generating awelh
on all IOUth facln1 heach<a along the
Orange Coast, according to lifeguards.
Fall '72
down when they hear tboul the IOllth
swell ," be 11.ld.
No Hs or Ands~-hut Butz ,. .......
A warm and llllft)' weft.end II
In •!or< fer Oranc• Coolt mldonla
with lemp<ntlUttl •t the --.. peeled to be .......i n f'rlday.
Located llO milts IOUth IOUlbweat of
Point San Eugenia, Joanne ii moving
northward, with decreasing winds as she
approache5 Punta, San Pueblo.
Five to eeven foot wavea In! pcuiing iD
at HUNTINGTON BEACH according to
Weguard Mart Bodenbender. "A lotOral
c:urttnt la making It dllllcult for ourfen
k. get at the wave1," Bodenbender said.
"But with U-c:ondltlons, the pier art•
la crowded with board IUrfm lhll mon>
Ina·"
NEWPORT BEACH reports surf In the
nine to 10 foot nlll', with pod llulpe
and no wind ID tho momb1J. Cap!. Bud
Bel.she 11y1 about a dozen surf en are out
at 19th ~tmt, and more down toward the
groin and river jetty.
"I'm SUA: many more will be com~&
•
LAGUNA BEACH la llbowinc ...,,. I
foot sell wtth ....,lltnl llbtpa. B...U
Street WIVCS are boldfo& up tboUt • half
clozeD rtden In • tloo-water.
SAN CLEMENTE llfecuards a!IO
report 4 lo I foot ....U. with pd lhtpe.
Trafalpr -""" Sao a.-ta pier have a few IUlftn auL n. Wit.er
temperllunt then IJ ..
For -wllo -•t dHdl ldlool or coll In lfclt ,,,.., • tho ,. ........ for
good lllrf this -... ollm. J-I• OjleCltd to dlalpate by Saturday
~ dlMt fill' P'llday ..... Illa
this:
First low Ude at 1:5' 1.m. at o.t f..t:
first lllallat l :ot a.m. II U 1 .. 1; .......S
low 11 i :• p.m .. tu fllt: -flJp at
lO:ll_p.m. at u ll!l!t.
--·~
SACRAMENTO (APJ -'Ille chttfrman
ol the Calllomta -bly'1 Alrl<ultural
COmmlttoe tried lo tubpoena AaricUJture
Secretary Earl L. 8uU today but WU
"""'"" -after • br1d ICtdlle with Bull aids.
~John Bti(p ol Fullerton
nntallutlto•--11DLat Anpleo ot arr apicutturo oonunlttH
~ oa ,fedtrl1 tt.lmlllnemmt for
lannon ---been _..,.., lo btlp -Iii opned .. llewcutla d)-...
Briw tried to -_ .. """'°""" alllr lbo t\Cli<llltura _, nnltlbttl a -...... :'.:i AA be wal toward the podlwn, two
.... qulckl1 formtd • lhleld lln>Und -
aod -him from rtfom. BrlW llurled the .. bpoe .. do<umtnt
•
•
at Bui<. bot It fiultered to tho floor ml
Wit trampled 11 8ut1 ltfL
"l 'd ..commend you pick K up.
felloW1." Brfdt aald.
BrlW. • lte!>ubllcon. aid tho ....
who shoved him uJde ....,.. Secrtt
Service aaenta, but thal C011tcf not bo -
finned.
"I think It -I llW< Im-of a
--qent lo -• Calllenlfa lt!clalator fn>m aervlnf.• aibpoena," be IOl4. •
-'-II bo thoqbt lMJ -"I •-at \tis -OU..'1 ........ Brlfp aoltt,
''""'I ""1 be llll on dOdaloG; You'll
"" .. lo ulr him .•
A atote-J-sl qutnnltne wu Imo
.-.. •Jehl 8outlwm Coflbnlt -
llM l&ll March to-• an -of ~ "-" d~ wlllc:fl Is
•
Hlghl Inland artlUOll •· Lo., to.
nlghl a.
INSIDIE TODAY
t i.... flfG" llQO J 4 -obo-N<ID Yor~. IWlgfag
tt luMO/• hi IM t""7tt o/ a ,. ..
dHt .,.. fJw-w °""'' caraon-11,i. .. 0 ..,,,_ .... ,,al Coll·
fOfWlo ~Wflitr. WJt~f GA
tUf ...,7 Su •l<>rV. Pooc II.
UO. -N === -: 0¢ 0' • :.~·-"= lj ....: ·-.... . _. ....... ,. ..... us • ......__,, II
....,.... fl-. --: --. =-..:i =-=---- -~-...: ;;;;;-.;... .
..
Stnt,es Not -
-Stopping
P ollution?
By RVOI NIEDZIE!.SKJ
01 ftlt DtllY ttli.I IUll
Britain's all-out \var against pollution
..-ould ne\'er be duplicated in the linited
States because of "a thing you call stales'
rights," according to Ptter Walker , Brit·
ish secretary or state ror the environment.
Walk er, in Costa ri1esa \Ve<lncsday after-
noon to tou r British Expo '72, told news·
inen that a federal effort to clean up the
alr and the rivers is likely to be blocked
by the st.ates.
But he added, "Perhaps you could de-
velop in certain states what \\'e have done
nation\.l•idc."
The British cHort. which leads \Valker
lo believe that Britain is "ahead of the
"'orld in cleaning the air and water."
involves an authoritarian approach.
All the power is concentrated in the
bands o( \\'alker, 40, who with an annual
budget or $9 billion and a staff of 78,000,
believes the tide can be turned by the
1980s.
His office bas the aulhority to deny
virtually any new project which would
tend to have a detrimental effect on the
environment, and to stop pollution lrom
existing sources.
"It's easy for a politician to c<1ncen·
trate on preserving the good environ-
ment," he said. "But people who live in
the bad areas are noJ so articulate and
\'OCal." T.
The big push. therefore is directed
toward those areas, such as the industrial
tilies of London and Binningham, where
air pollution is being eradicated.
Britain's Clean Air Inspectorate has
the authority to force industries to install
;iir pollution equipment and to levy heavy
fines if they do not. Interested in partic·
lpating in the effort, most of them do,
!ICCording to Walker.
The automobile Is not as big a source
ln Britain because they are fewer in
number and because Britain, unlike the
United States, has fully developed mass
.ransit systems.
Even these are being expanded with
~istan<:e from Walker 's department
:hrough generous government subventions
which amount to 50 percent of the cost of
new buses and 75 pereent of the cost or
oew trains.
But, \Valker added, Britain shares with
the United States the problem of the
cities. "We have 90me advantages be-
cause not all of our city centers have
declined," he pointed out.
Regional shopping ~nters, such as
round in Orange County, are not practical
in Britain and are, In fact discouraged,
"to keep alive the downtown areas."
Walker is currently on a campaign to
~ipe out all slums and to modern~e 00.
tween two to three million older houses
¥ilhin the next 10 years.
Also involved in the IQ.year plan is to
landscape land brutalized by the lndus·
irial Revolution.
With regard to new development, guide·
lines stressing environmental conserva·
tion are being deVeloped for every va-
::ant acre and the local planning authority
given absolute power of enforcement.
Book Sale Set
By Newport Lions
The Mariners Lions Club of Newport
Beach will hold a book sale Friday and
Saturday at the Westc\iff shopping
center.
Proceeds from the sale. whic h will run
from 9 a.m. lo 9 p.m. Friday and 9 a.m.
to 6 p.m. Saturday, will be used to bu y
audio-visual materials for the Child
Guid.snce Center of Orange County.
' Anyone wishing to donale books for the
sale may do so by dropping them off at
any Newport Beach fi re ~talion , the
Newport Beach main post office or in
barrels at the shopping center.
Book pickups can also be aranged by
calling the Lions Club.
OU.N•I COAST "
DAILY PILOT
,.,,. Ol"tnfl C..t DAILY PILOT, wllh wt.kh
h ~ "" ,, ..... '" .... "· 11 Pllblhhrd ,.,
1'le °'"..,.,. a.it l"Wbl11lli.,. CemlNI")'. s....
r•tt uiui.. .,. pu1111tM11, ,,,_ • ., ttircw11
,,idl~', kw (tl!I M-sa, M_,.rl llt<M:P>,
H""'fll>Q!Ofl tffd'l/f°""taln \l•li.y, L'1!llfl•
8Rdl, lrvlrot/S.ddl•lltck ..._, S•n C.......,tf/
.111'1 JV'On C.1>11tr•.,. A 11,.ic r19!0IMll
M1111!1 h .,.,.. s.111n11.,1 ...,... '-•v•.
TP>t twlMi,i.I ""4llJlllW •111'11 11 11 )JO W ... l
•• , SIAOtt, C.I• M-. c1n+or11i., '167'.
Robtrt N. w.,cf ,, .. 14.,.. • ..., 1"11111~
J•ck It. Curl•'(
vu ,,.!Hiii e!'d ~·· ~
Tlt•fl'l•t KH.,11 C•nw
Tlio"''' A. M11 rplii11• M..,..1111 l•llOr
l.. P1f11 Kritt
H-.wt hKll ti!-, E.fltol'
N....,_t a..dl C>Mci.
)JJJ H1w,.n l11i1l1.,1rcf
M•Ifi., ~,,..,,, r.o. ••ir I 17S, t2Ul
0.-0l"-
c..--..1 -........ , ,., ... ~...01 m11 .... 1.-.-,.. ..... IMclll :.::::. ,..,._ ..,....,..
Ma ~: • •I CMnlN lt#I
T ........ (7141 '42-4JJ1
Cl•YW MMc1'1h1 '41-''71
°""""'"t. 1na. °"""" ""' "*""""" ~. ... """" ....... 111\1111~~ ··~ mttflr ., .... .,... ••• ti ,,.,,,., .. ,....,. Wllti.ri •'*"I ,.. ......... "'~......,.
1M1M1 <'-......_. ..-ti c .. 1 ~ c;.11flrm'9. ...,....,... 1W ,...,.. UM
..... 11~1 tw IMh &I.It f'l'llfllfll'f'I ftlllllWP
._.,.._ SIM "*""ff'·
DAILY PILOT ..... MN
ARROWS IND ICATE SITES PROPOSE D FOR NEW COUNTY SEAT
Supervisor Suggests Move to South for County Administration
Blind UC Irvine -
Sh1dent A warded
Al umni Gra nt
A blind UC Irvine graduate student has
been awarded a $300 scholarship, the
first annual grant of the UCI almuni
Association.
Michael Hingson of Palmdale Is con-
tinuing studies in physics. He was
graduated in Juoe from UCI with "cum
laude" status recognizing hia 3.8 grade
point average.
During the commencement ceremony
in Campus Park, Hingson's guide dog,
Squire stOle the show when Chancellor
Daniel G. Aldrich Jr. conferred a degree
in lethargic guidance to the nine-year old
golden retriever. Aldrich commended the
dog's faithful, if some"Nhat unenergelic.
guidahCe of Mike to class for four yean.
Hingson has made several con·
tributioos to the quality of life for blind
students at UCI including development or
a braille compute.-terminal and a map
to guide other blind students around the
campus.
Shortly after the graduation glitter, it
was learned Hlll890ll would have finan-
cial difficulties c<1ntinuing his studies./
F romPage J
ETHNIC • • •
chairman which read in part, "ethnic
slllrs bring you no honor. I am filled with
disgust and anger that you would make
anti-Mexican-American statements in a
public meeting."
Ruiz continued, "It is incredible to me
that any rational, responsible public of-
ficial could utter such intemperate
remarks -remarks which can only
serve but to inflame emotions and foster
unrest."
Caspers, in his three years on the
board has been somewhat famous for his
off the cuff nmark:!I.
FromPageJ
BOMBING ••.
administration, and predicted it would
"tum off' the voters.
Standing behind his desk and speaking
in tones so low they were dlff1cult to
hear, Nixon took note of McGovern's cor·
ruption charges and accusations that
U.S. policy in Vietnam was "the worst
crime since tbt Nazi extennination of the
Jews."
"Some of my more partisan supporters
have said I should respond in kind," Nix·
on said. "But I'm not going to dignify
such comments with a reply."
-Insisting the U.S. has not been
"schnookered." Nixon said th a t
SUSPECT •..
.,,, •l•leme!U .. polille aboot the .....
_ .. w._ .... 1 --" Cfll!-Cl!llOW
...,...ked.
A ,8poolllHnldo rtlle, lpl>ll<lltly ol
UI mfll"¥"1et ban -.cl lllde at the
~ lll!elni ,_..., by the Shertcrs
Crime Lab mil wltll l'lnY• J8 caUber
revolver.
The r!De bid boeo ftl'!d four times and
all four cartridge caslnas were recovered
at the scene.
Perry emptied bis own gun in a futile
effort to hlt hls 12:20 a.m: attacker as be
spnwled beside the cat, mortally wOUIJll.
ed. on. slug smashed titto the bou!e oc-
cupied by Randolf Glaese, who was away
from home at the time.
During Investigation in the aftermath
of the 111111 duel. Cllltoer Steve N.ash
knocked at the unit &bored by BuUalo
and biJI wtce Shem, 28, IO ask if they saw
or beard ~ytbing.
He claJmed he smelled marijuana
smoke and saw a bag of the illicit weed
lying In plain sight but failed to tab ac-
tion at that point
Narcotlcls Detectives Dick O.Fl'ancbro
and Doo Casey returned to the Buffalo
home and arrested the couple on suspi-
cion Of pos6W!on of marijuana about 3
a.m . Tuesday.
Buffalo was booked into city jail where
he was re-arrested on the murder charge
Wednesday illgbt, while hi.! wife Sherri is
in Orange County . Jall, lacing only the
possession of marijuana charge.
Their lQ-ye&M)ld son was delivered to
the custody of lrlends, but UDder the
latest circumstances could conceivably
be placed in care of the county's Albert
SiUon home.
Buff.alo's last arrest in Costa Mesa waa
Aug. 2, when he was booted for failure to
identify himself afler being stopped by
police for questioning.
He has dDoe Ume in prison. but a
spokesman for the California Adult
Authority's parole division in Santa Ana
said today she is not certain when he was
released.
Their records show county cases in
which Buffalo was ooavicted, while his
alleged victim's county criminal record
dates back 12 yeeni.
The &eareh for family or friends of
Perry, who went by the name Warner
Allmen too, are still belng sougbt for
death notification and possible in-
formation on the nature of his alleged
connection with Buffalo.
Police say they underst<..ncl Perry's
parents had moved to Oregon.
Need A Few Laheh?
Pro•, Co1ts Offered
P rop. 20 Dehat~.
.
Attended b y 200
By L. PETER KRIEC
Ot lfle Dlllr 'll•t lllH
Proposition 20 -the coastal ln ltlat1ve
-was altematcly labeled "in the tot al
public good" and "subject to several
fatal defects" by opposing sides ln a
debate on Us merits sponsored . by the
Orange County Coast A s s o c i a t I o n
Wednesday.
many l'!glonal agencies even now.
Hamllton countered the point by saying
that two state studies, one the Com·
prehensive Ocean Arta Plan (OOAP) and
another by lhe California Parks and
Rtcreation Co"""'slon boJh a r e
available rd'erence material for local
governments.
F....,..P .,eJ
OF FER .•.
About ZOO persons at the Balboa Bay
Club beard Laguoo Beach Attorney
William Wllcoxen, a prominent con-
servatJonist, support the November ballo~
measure because Jt would "get disin-
terested people to review local decisions, with the end result 1n the total public in-ancing of the parka, then Jeose them back
terest." to the city for 20 to 30 years, then at the
But they al!IQ beard Los Angeles A~ end of the period we would dedicate them
tomey Alfred Hamilton decry the t the cl measure because tt would give local coo-0 ty ·
trol to "another level of bureaucratic -"We-Were also going to make a full
hierarchy." disclosure of all costs and charges en-
. If passed by a majority of state voters, tailed in the procedure."
Proposition 20 would establish a state McKinnon said this morning he will go
commission and six regional t.'llm· back to the city with the same offer. mlssiorui that would '."lave until 1976 to prepare a master plan tor coastline "I fully intend on behalf of my group
developmenL to make full disclosure' of everything re-
1 During that period, those bodies would gardlng this proposal and to make the
have authoritative control on what gets offer to the city again."
built _ and what doesn't get built _ McKinnon said he. intends to take what
wiUtin what is unclearly labeled the he tenned a "sample proposal" to the city, involving only Cliff Drive view park.
coastal zone. n· that proves workable, be said, the
Hamilton said state control is tm-group wou1d be willing to carry it over to
necessary. He argued that "local rule whatever the city wants.
does get aromid to doing the job." What the city wants, all told, Is about •
He cited changes in Los Angeles Coun· $2.5 million worth of park Jand and de-
ty the past five years and then cited velopment costs.
Ne\\-port Harbor. The $2.5 milllon figure includes $1.2
"Look around Newport Be a c b ·~' ' million for development and $1.3 million
J:i:<imilton saJd, "the water is blue. You to park acquisition.
can see the bottom, the water's not The list of sites includes:
cruddy·•• -CUH Drive View Part, $500,000 for
Wilcoxen stressed that California was acquisition; $37,000 for development.
only one of two coastal states without -Balboa b land c h u r c h property,
coastline management legislation and $l8S,000 to buy it; $8.1,000 for develo~
noted that numerous state agencies, in-ment.
eluding one commission appointed by -Marina park, $125,000 for acquisition;
Governor Reagan, have repeatedly urged $450,000 for development.
state controls. --Semenlat Slew (Newport Shores),
Wilcoxen skirted a direct confrontation $100,000 and $60,000 for respective C081B.
with one of the major critlclsms of the -Fifth Avenue (Corona del ¥ar>
measure -that it, in effect, would plllce $50 000 d •100 ooo spectlvely ' ao ' ' ,re . a moratortwn on development until the -Promontory Point, $80,000 and $30.000.
master plan is done , without providing -Corona mgblands playground, $50,000
compensation to the land owner who con· d •12 000
b an • , . tinues to pay taxes on is property. -Cliff Drive cburcb, $250,000 and
He said the four-year planning process $76,000.
AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) _ An EJ Paso, is necessary to allow "critical, close and The .remainder of the list coven parks
Tex., firm must pay $2,680 plus al· effeCtive contact at the local and regional a~ owned by the city and reflects level." only· development ~. ' tomeys' fees for labels it ordered by .... ,,.,,n•
mistake from the Monarch Marking Co. He said it is impossible for small towns Bayside Drive, $98,000; San JoaquJn
The owners of Reed's Photo Mart, Inc. on their own to "get enough data to Hills Park, $102,000; Buffalo Hills tennis
said he intended to 1order1-4.,000~ but, understand \be impa,ct of what is going courts, $28,000; existing Cliff Drive park,
mistaken!Y onl.e'red'fodl' inilliOft. ~ ·' • on ' &round ~" because 'there 3l'e so $54,000 ; oee~t sidewalk,· flOO,tm. ,::::::::::::...=.:::::..::::::..:::::..:==:..~~~~~~~'--~~~~~~~~--'-~~~~~~~~-
'·
"The alumni association has heard or
the good things you have accomplished,"
President Adreana Souleles told Hingson
\.\'hen she presented the $300 award.
McGovern's charges of scandal in the 11ucv:r.~·1
sale of wheat to the Soviet Union were
Superb Luxury
in Pure Wool Pile
The grant supplements a fellowship
rrom the Community Center for the Blind
and contributions from the Tuatin Rotary
Club and tbe Corona del Mar Kiwanis
Club.
A university spokesman n o t e d .
however, more financial assistance is
needed because Hing~n·s expenses in-
clude oot only academic and Jiving costs
but also the preparation of materials into
braille.
A scOOlarship fund in Mike's name has
heen established by the graduate division or ve t.
Woman Injured
In Headon Crasl1
A Newport Beach woman i!I ll!tecl in
.stable condition today at 11oag Memorial
llospital after she was injured Wed·
nc!lday night in a hcadon crash on Jam·
boree Road.
Charlene Edmond9on, 44, o( 300 E.
C.oast llighwa.y was injured when her car
collided v:ith the auto driven by John P.
l>reher, 20, of Anaheim on a divided
strrtch of road between Pacific C:Oast
High~'llY and Rack Bny Road.
Dreher Is listed in sallslactory con·
dit ion today at the Newport Bct1ch
ho:iplttil.
Police said f'o1r!'i. Ed mondson was ap-
parently traveling $0Ulh.bound In the
northbound lanes when the cra1h oc--
C'ure<I. Officers are invest11attng the ac·
cidcnt.
Trojan Alumni
Plan Big Ca rne
Newport Ha-Trojan Alumni ·Club
membtrs will attend the uruverslty ol
Southern California's 1972 homecoming
Oct. 21 for a pregamt picnic and football
game agalnst Waahlnglon.
Buses will leave at 9 •. m. rrom the
Irvine. Coast Country Club. RouM-lrlp
bus Ucketa are avtllable at $3 per
person . Tickets to the game art atlU
available al $6.SO .
Alumni mU1l 11end checks by Oct. 6 to
Conrad Schweitz.er, 2615 Alta Vbta
Drive. Newport Beach. Make checks
payable to the llowport llarbor Trojan
Alumni Club.
being thoroughly investigated.
Nixon olso said the sale was "a good
deal" for America.
"My reply is to have such allegations
investigated," N'mn said. "Now, if there
was any Impropriety, ii there was any n.
legality, we want to know it. The way to
find out is to put the best investigative
agency in the world to work at finding
out."
-He said he would support a con-
stitutional amendment agalnat bu1ing in
the next Congress, but would prefer the
legislative route.
rr Congress failed "IO provide relief
from excea!ive busing orders, then I in·
tend to rmd another way."
-At one point, Nixon became a bll
philosophical about his role 8 s
acknowledged front-runner ln t b e
presidential campaign.
Noting his large lead in public opinion
polls. h.e said he bis cautiooed his aldel,
"Don't rtly on the polls."
The problem for a candidate who is fa.r
ahead in the straw votes, he noted, 11 to
get his supporten to the polla on election
day.
"Wh.at we need above all else," he
said, "la a blg vote."
Youths Die When
Truck Hi ts Cai·
~!RV (AP) -Six FUimore youth3
were killed when Ute station wagon ln
which Ibey were rlcllnt ron a stop sli'>
and was struck broadside by a tractor·
trailer, officials say.
Police aald two other paaef'litrs
survtved the crash Wedoelday but we~
rtpotted In terious condlUon. \\
lnvestlgaton uid the 111Uon waaon
was pushed about (00 lee\ by the trUCk aa
8CVtn youth!uJ pusengtrl wert thJ'oWn
from the wreckage.
Willie Holt, 14. biJI alsler Cecilla, 11,
and Jerry Joaw , 171 were pronounced
dead 1t the ..,... In 11>11 Venturo County
Community. , ·
Donna Cummlnas, U. aod her brother
Dickie, 13, were dead on 1rrlv1I al Ven-
tura County General Hospital In Vtntun.
James Cu mmtna•. 7. died at Santa Poula
Community llOl)lllal .
The C.lllomla llJihway Patrol uld
B,..oda CWnmlJC! WU driving Ill< Ila·
lion wagon. The CHP sold the children
had been aent to PIN by their mother to
pick up a I08f or bread.
byKarastan
1Ca2111znllllletllll_,.1iitt1•1at.s.wm,_ .... ,.. .. _,,_.
·-lllllcOld-l)'ofllothldr,....,,...-.1p11o.1ta-.. .....of.luot•.oo•...-"'"'ilduoto•-lw""'""""" .... '"wool .J loclonof-.y.ICooOllon .i-. ...i.llliw•..,iar liullcloe-•wwwnt oo
... yona .. ......,,H Mel ...,.rttlnent. A truly r1 •mtzLltwlue.
TIM 17 celen ire spectacular ....
' Pt. '"•I I"' •11·1· '••
Yeur ftvorife lrrlerier 4'11i9tt1r will .. • hap,., t• •••irt you.
H.J.G ARRFff fURNffURE
PROPISSIONAL
lHTUIOR DESIGNIU
Ult tlARIOl ILVO.'
COSTA MESA. CAUf.
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Sunday's
DAILY PILOT
••• It's a
Rather
Special
Package
Some Of Its 'Only on Sunday' Features:
SPECIALS
From the front page-topping Sunday' Special, itself, to other ma-
jor stories of and for the Orange Coast, the Sunday e d it ion
abounds with special news and sports stories told as only DAILY
PILOT staffers can tell them.
OPINIONS
Columns by Barry Goldwater end S. I. Hayakawa, editorial car-
toon by Pulitzer Prize winner Jeff MecNelly, e weekly report on
California's congressmen and on what's doing in Sacramento.
That's just Page A7. Great commentary by greet journalists ap-
pears throughout the Sunday paper.
BUSINESS
From Orange Coast reel estate to New York's Wall Street, the
Sunday edition really means business.· The DAILY PILOT coven it
all. "Day-ahead" market news includes analysis of the past week's
ups and down•, volume , trends and new stocks on both the Ameri-
can and New York exchanges.
-PEOPLE
The focus is on you and your neighbors -on all kinds of people
-through several different kinds of "only on Sunday" features.
People/Quotes, Good Deed People, At Your Service (the column
that fights City Hell) end each week's variety of feature stories
about people you know -or wish you did.
THE ARTS
From the irreverence of Rex Reed 's celebrity column to the com-
prehensiveness of community theater and live entertainment re·
-ports, the Sunday entertainment pages (plus other features scat-
tered in other parts of the paper) present lively coverage of the
lively arts.
TRAVEL
At least one page of every Sunday's paper is devoted to trevel,
at home and abroad. Sten Delaplane's column can take you any·
where in the world. Stories by local readers often take you along
on a "fevorite vacation." Even the ads are fun to read.
PLUS, OF COURSE, COLOR COMICS, BIG CLASSIFIED AD
SECTION, TV WEEK AND FAMILY WEEKLY MAGAZINES
•
Su nda ys ltrc special -for rea<lers of tl1,e
DAILY PILOT
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DAILY PILOT SC lllw>dft, Octow s, 1912
PllllLl.O N<m.CI! Industrial OVER THE COUNTER COMPLETE NEW YORK STOCK UST
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li111\tMtrl11N • M•tl•t 1!.trt•
1 f1~1 •• hl1twl. "'""'*' ...... , 644.1010
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Orange Cqast
EPIT I ON
Today's Final
N.Y. Stocks
VOL. 65, NO. z7q , 3 SECTIONS, '40 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1972 c TEN CENTS
Carpenter Seeks Trailer Park Relocation Aid
•
State Sen. Dennis Carpenter (R-
Newport Beach ) has assured tenants of
Costa Mesa 's Four Seasons-traner park
that he is looking into the possibility or
securing rek>cation assi!tance for those
who will be left behind when a Newport
F~ay access road cuts through the
park.
"I have written to the distrkt engineer
(of lbe state Division of Highways ) in
Los Angeles requesting additional in-
formation on lhe situation to see if there
is any Possible way in wtllcb the tenants
of the park may be able to receive
assistance," be told resident.a in a letter.
The problem at the pork, locatod off
Newport Boulevard near the Wllaon
Street Intersectlon, is that a freeway ac-
cess road, will wipe out 3t spaces and
leave 36 behind.
Those persons having trailers within
the path of the road are being pold
relocation allocations . 1'be remainder are
not and think they should be.
Citing potmial adverse eUects on
health from noise and air Pollution com-
ing fnlm both ~Y and ace<ss road,
the~ resi&nts p etlt foned
Clarpenter (JI.Newport Beaoh) Io r
similar financial aid. ,
The access road will also take the
pork's pool, sbuffle board courts and
laundry drytng area. State officials say
they plan to relocate these facilities or to
reduoe the reot.
Today, Mrs. Jan Jacksoo, a foriner
maoager at lhe park, sakl the tenanJ,s
had never been told of those plans nor of
constructkln of a brick wall to ahield
residents from the acceu road.
"'Ibis Is all news to us," said Mnl,
Jctekson. "We never heard of the pool
relocation before!'
Part of the problem with the trailer
park sw:rounds allegatlom made by
residents .that they_ Were never notified of
the freeway comlluclion taking the
trailer park speces.
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Gorden ~tartln, owner of the park,
claim,, they were. He said lhat nolke9
consisting of news clippings bad been
posted on bulletin boards and the
manager bu been adviled.
"We were not notified until last
November and all the notice, on the
bulletin board never aakl anything about
FoUr Se~." she insists.
ID Fetru1ry of this year, Martin sup-
posed]y told the tenants that the park "is
not for sale and never will be for sale,''
according IO ~trs. Jacbon.
"When be told us that, the trailer pork
wu actually in escrow," lhe maintains.
"And we were finally tokl of the l8le
Aug. 31."
Martin, however, said today that he
doea not recollect making such a state.
ment, "Nobody would ever mW a state-
ment lite that ."
"I would like to digest thst remark
before I comment on it. I'm not gojri"
(See CARPENTER, Poge Z)
u .s
. ; ec Ill-ur
'ltfove County Seat'
Caspers' Remark
Angers Chicanos
By JACK BROBACK
CM .. ~Ir"" llaft'
Orange Co u n t y Mexican-American
1eaders reacted with anger today-after
Board of Supervlson' Cbolrman Rooald
W. Caspers of Newport Beioch declared
he wanted to move the County Seat to
escape Chicano influence.
Caspers WU U1111 beca-the county
boanJ.last week approved a -ti> .. -· ·~·minority ..... -·::r::t"; 'A ~•I _. county~ ..... .M'}PM __
~ J>I;~ .... -.
.. Adelante Bandit• ...
. He · claimed """111 • IO'mmnenl bod
been squeezed out of •.ooo f<r the
minority hiring procraip.
Caspers, wealthy owner of a financial
Institution, makes bis lmle on Lido lale
iJl Newport. He was 01; the losing end of
the 4 to I board vole _,ivq the pro-
gram.
Still fuming al the laat boud -· Caspers l1lg(ated that the County Seal
oosbt to be moved •WBY'.·fnlm Santa Ana
to aome location llUCh ao Dana Point or
Laguna Hills.
SHOOTS FROM THE LIP
Phr•se-m1ker Caspers
These places -id be within bis own
Filth Supenllorlal Distrlcl Cost.a Mesa, T hen and Now. ••
"Santa Ana Isn't • good place -
(See ETllNIC, Pip IJ
Zoo for Mesa?
Ani1nal Keeper Eyes Fairgrounds
DAILY """ ... ...._
flOHTINO CITY HALL _ _..._,, ......
Costa Mesa may have ill very own
children'• zoo, lf Mn. Sbela Marsh can
keep the c:ouoty dot patrol from match-
ing the tenants.
She was oo the lootout Wednesday for
the bright yellow truck, while In the
backyard "Sheba" and 0 Bandlti'' her two
rc.tcoons were acampering about, and
"Henry" the coyote WU tatinc' I mooze
In the ......
Mn. Manh'• problem Is that bet pell
are conaldered '"wild" by a dt7
ordinance and thmlonl problblted. SO
sbe wonts to atll'I I petthle soo It the
CJrance County Fair_.-.
UnUI then lt'o alllpinJ up to a n<e
--Mn. -··!Urry -Ind the dot cotcblr.
M....mile, ¥n. llanb wbo cumntl1
•!so 0-• poodle, ..... -two ral> blll and 1 1111ae1 plf, II -ptq to c permlolloo from the la1r llolrd for
It ::i,., located In. tent to the -ol the lslrpoondl tlcbt olllce on 1 lllllall
plot "' find oho could -!or '1lO monthb' .
With -....., alrudy "lluhed away," ahe hopel to atqUft a J1va
monkey, 1 ~n monkef, a U.ma, •
baby ostrlcb, a IDIUll bobcat, a llopud, a
calf, 101De '"minl-ponlel," a lamh,
-buntlas do@_ and • kqln>o to
,_ cM .... ":'f:1"· A U.._ • ., ... ...,_
Ccaa --Allred Kltmaiam w11o U... ID OftlD O.-
and ...... ¥11.-*" ,.-rill
dty ball. lllo 11111, ........... -.....
ao --bf die ci.-0.-atJ C«mdl.
Tbe c..a -OlJ Olllldl .in ..
ulllmettly ....... Mn. -·· ........ for I .. ., .. _ im.. Jut whelbw
ltl jurtodJctian .... be complolely ...
erclled ..... the lsbp-. -(IM ANDW.l, ... I J
. •
When Diana Petzel was two )'!ars old and lived at 3245 Indiana Ave.,
she played along a dirt parkway and treeless street. But that was in
1962 (above). Today Diana, 12, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marion
Moon, still lives on Indiana Avenue but she's a student at Tewinkle
Middle School and her street has mature ash trees like those below.
City wants to uproot trees because they crack sidewalks.
Police Find
Man Alread y
In Custody
By ARTHUR I\. VINSEL
Of .. Delfr ...........
Jailed already on a drug charge ln-
cidental to a door-to-door investlgaUon or
an alley ambush slaying behind his
house, a Costa Mesa man wu confronted
in his jail cell Wednesday night and
charged with the murder.
Sick and mile.rable with symptoms
police said were 1lmilar to beroln
withdrawal, Joseph W. Buffalo, :a, bl~
ly ""cted to the l)OISlhillty of &<>Ina blclt
to state priJaD for life.
~' !;apt. E4 GG11a111•1tzirir llld a ,..,... ..atpillnt ~· ~· f h.
unen1111Qyed landsc:lper ,1'fth tllo -
of -Maricm D. P"'7 "'1cl·be
'"""" tbll ~ -... ()rap Colltt)' Dlltrlct ... _,,
Hll amst by Detective Nonn Kutch
came Im titan 41 boun after Perry, :17,
wu cut down in a hall ol rt.fie bullet. at
2$7 Esther St., apparenliy u be lefl
Blasted three timel -ooce In the back
and frontally In the neck and 1bdornen -
perry spun around, a .31 caliber revolver
bluing, and opnyed Ove lhots Into a
boule, fence and can.
He missed bis dller and dled In • pool
of blood beside a KansaHqbtered used
ct.r which bad been kmoed out by a Santa
(lloe SUSPECT, PltJe I )
Sc hool irt CdM
Won't Divert
Mesa Proposals
Conltructloo ol the 11.5 mmloo Roy 0.
Andersen School In Corona del Mar does
not-mean a change in bulldin& plans for
acboolJ In C.orta Mtu, d I I t r I c l
Superintendent Jolto Nlooli said today.
Bids are beJnc JOU&bt r ... the •"''""" tary llChool wbJch Is to be built In Harllor
View Homts oubdlvlsloo In Newpor1
Belch foflowlnc app~ of the odtool
pf1111 by district lrult«t Tlltodoy •l&J!t.
The tchool, named for fonner Newport
Beodl eclXIOI ouperintendent Roy 0 .
AnderMI, la al1ted to ..,.., In the (all of
1111 with 511 llUdeni..
NlcoU said thst the mftodellnr pn>
lf'lll for eclXIOIJ In COltl -will not
be allected by the -ruction "' the IChoof In Corona dd Mar.
"At the moment we hive under way
_.ltlq pro)e<ta II Rae and DIYla
middle -and ... .,. c:umntfy In the platlnc ..,.. for proje<ta •t
-and COltl -hfC!t 1Cboo11," be said.
NJoolJ aid that In addition to f'lmdl
eannait.d for COltl lieu proJeN about
I I.I million In noncommltted funds lo
the -·· bulldlnc fund. Nlooli alto nottd thst the district Is
cumatly colnc thrnuP • lite by alta
enluatlon of to 0< tt unoocnpltd ICbool lfcbtl and Iba McHally Sdlool with tho
potllbWty of ..Ulna -"' theOI aod putllni the ~ Into the bulldlai
ftnl.
Ile aald they an ID tho -ol pi.
uni .. --" the llcNllly Iha at 11111 Stnol aod N<wpiif llliiilennl ID Ollta-
Dow Jones Off 10
HELD IN SLAYING
Sulfl9d Buffolo
Nixon Sees
No Bomb Halt
BefQre Race
m m Wire Strvkft
WASHING TON -Pruldent Nixon ,,.
day ruled out any halt to the bombing of
North Vietnam Lefort the Nov. 7 elec-
Uon, aaylng fonntr President Jomni
made a "very, very ~t mistake-" when
be d)d '° just before the JIU election.
Nixon told • ~ conference ln hlJ .
oval office the war could be aettled
before Nov, 7 -if the right kind ol tel·
Lement could be made.
But be added that the bollotlng "will
not in any way lnfJuence what we c» It
the negotl1t1ng table."
1be Jolllllon odmlnlstrstlon. ho Nld,
though well lntenUooed , "made a Ttf")',
very great milt.alee ln stOllPinl 1hl bomb-
In& without adequata -la fnlm
!.he other aide."
He refeMd to Johnton'a Nov. J, ltA.
annowicement of 1 bombJna hilt just
da)'I before Nlaao defested lltlbert ll
Humplv.y for the presldmcy.
"We -1ro not aoJna to mue thst
mbtake now," Nim! declared.
On other topics In the -ranitni
l.twl conftrt'flC'e :
-Nixon ukl .. there wUI be no
pmldenUal tu Increase" In 1111 but
argued that "COIJC"llfonll ovenpend-lna" ml&Jtt make one _,y.
Nixon, ln diJa1ulna hll tai: polky.
11kt he will nttly Ylstt the a mpelga
trsU wtUJ Coner-lltjourm becaut0
he nnll IO ttmaln In Walhlncton IO
"ltollt the battle aplnlt oc:, IP"'dlnc." lie promlled • • ol \'rto
-aimed at 1111-mlnute tql& tlon that .....,. bll budcet &ooh.
lie said he would ao on notlonwlde
radio Oil Sllltrday to aploln bis UIS
polley.
Or••ll•
Wea liter
A warm and lllM1 --la In store for Oranp Cout -.,
wtth te.mpentum • the t-i:W
-ed to be aromd 7J l'riday.
Hips lnllnd aNJllJ!d •· t.owo to-
oJsht a.
INSIDE TODAY
i:i.... Jl«I" ""° Jf ,,.,...., ol>o.-.d Ne• YMt, jtodgfoo
lt .,..,,,,, la ~ f'Oft1 of • "•
emir 100r. TM, ccmlC emooa•
1t~lf' &o a •ortlloCftltrcal Co/J.
'""'"' C019t'"1u11tw. WMrw ore
1hey ..,.7 Su "°"· ""'1t II. ._.._ N
._.... . --.... .
Ce ll I • a
--n ............ . .... ---" .... ,__....,.. II -. ......... l.f
-... :=..':. ':-.,....., ,, -... ---·-. ---. -----.
•
Z UAJL~ PILOT c ~hur1d•Y. Om bt< S, 1'72
S111og ~ighters Ha1ostrungP
POLLUTION FIGHTER
Britain's Peter Walker
Suspect Faces
Co11rt Friday
In Girl's Death
Harbor Area resident Corliss K.
Ankeny today faces a Friday morning ar·
raignment in Superior Court aft er being
indicted on charges of murdering his girl
£riend by the Orange County Grand J ury.
The wealthy, unemployed student
teacher who showered his alleged victi m
with gilts including a $12,000 sports car
has been held in jail In lieu of $11Ki,OOO
bail since he surrendered.
Newport Beach Detecti ve Sgt. Ed Cib-
barelli went before grand jurors Wednes-
day morning see kin g th e indictmen t
against Ankeny as a 1nethod of moving
the case di rectly to Superior Court.
Ankenr y. 33. is accused of shootin g
Dittnt Singleton, 22, in the head durin~ a
quarrel in his Towers Apartment suite,
321 \\'. Coast llighway, Newport Beach.
No trace ha s ~n found of the weapon,
a .357 magnum revolver.
Ankeny -who own s two 1972 vehicles
in addition to bUyinJi: Miss Singleton he r
11-fercedcs-Benz lx>aring !he pcrsonalizl.'d
license plate BlZZAR -has refused to
make a staterncot to police.
Derense attorney Moses Berman said
in arguing for hail reducti on last wee k
before Judge ~Everett W. Dickey that
Ankeny did in fa ct wound Miss Sin~lcton.
but only by tragic accidtnl during a
stru~gle.
Deput y Distric t Attorney RoMrt Chnt-
terton argued against bail reduction to
the $5.000 sought by Berman.
He claimed Ankeny is involved in ma.
jor dealership or assorted drugs including
cocalne and marijuana, saying every ef-
fort should be made to keep him in
custody.
Miss Singleton. a former UCl student
attending UCLA at the time of her dealh,
was dropped off earl y Sept. 18 at Hoag
Mrmori nl Hospital by ti man in a Cor·
vette who promptly va nished.
The car was found mof'f: than a v.•eek
later parked at Hunti ngton Center in
Hunt ington Beach. stripped of Its !eals.
Ankeny 's attorney told police where it
would be. found.
Dete-clive Sgt . Cibbarell i said today
Ankcny's mlssl ng white van has since
been re('(lvered with everyth ing but its
seats stripped from the interior.
Stories of all sorl!'I surround Ank eny's
apparent wealth, with the prosecutlnR
deputy district attorney claiming In open
court the suspect has made up to $500,000
in drug dealing.
His paren.ts recentl y moved from Costa
Mesa to Oregon, where Ankeny is a
respected na me or 11 wealthy pi oneer
fa mily for whom one major boulevard in
Portland is nnmed.
OIAN•I COAIT Oii
DAILY PILOT
.,,.. ~ c .. ,, DAlt.V 1"11,,or . ,.,1"' MMcft
h tombf!Md ""' H-l"T'eu.. lt pWl!li-.. W
-Ot•l'ICI• (o.111 Pll&lhfl"'O '°"'"""'· ,.,... !'"I~ edit-., ... Plftll"'"fd, M,,.,., 11'1~
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Brttalo'1 au-out war agalnlt pollution
could .. ver be duplicaled In tbe Uniltd
States became of 111 thina: you mll r.-"9'
rig.hta1
11 according to Ptter Wallter, Brit·
ish secretary of state for the cnvtronmtnt.
\Vall<er, in Costa Mesa W~ay after-
noon to tour British Expo '72, told news..
mt'n that a federal effort to clean up the
air and the rivers is likely to be bl ocked
by the states.
But he added, "Perhaps you could de-
velop in certain states what we have done
nationwide."
The British effort , which leads Walker
to believe that Britain is "ahend of the
world in clean ing the air and water,"
involves an authoritarian approach.
All the power is concentrated 1n the
bands or Walker, 40, wbo with an annual
budget of $9 billion and a staff or 78,000,
believes the tide can be turned by the
lilMs.
His ofli<:t! has the authority to deny
virtu aliJ anir.-ptO~ wbicll woold tena to b1Ye a detrtmtr'ltat tltect an the
tnvinlolntnl, and lo 1!op poilullno mxn
exlsllna -·~1·1 Mil far fJ"lf"" tq """i"'" trale all ~ ilM pl environ-
ment," he aatd. 1'BUt people who llve in
the bad areas are not so articulate and
vocal."
The big push, llltrelore ii dir«ted
toward ttde areas. sueh as the industrial
cities of London and Birmingham, where
air polli.ltion ls being eradicated.
Brltaln'1 Clean Alr ln!pectorale has
the authority to force industries to Inst.all
air pollution equipment and to levy heavy
fines if they do not. Interested in partlc-
ipating in the effort, most of them do,
according to Walker.
The automobile is not as big a aou.rce
in Britain because lbey are fewer in
number and because Britain, u.nllke the
United States, bas tully developed mass
transit systems.
Even these are being expanded with
assistance from Walker's department
Tropical Storm Heads
North, Whips Vp Surf
By STEVE MITCHELL
ot "'-Dallf 1"1191 '""
Althoug h hurricane season officially
cr.ded last week, Tropical Slonn Joanne,
\1ho evidently didn"t get the wo rd. is fill·
ing her lungs for a brief march up the
coast of Baja, California.
The storm, generating 55-knots winds
at ils center, is also generating swells
on all south facing beaches along the.
Orange Coast. according lo lifeguards.
Located 180 miles south southwest of
From Page 1
ANIMALS ...
belong to th e state. is a qu cstionmark .
A former Oklahoman, Mrs. Marsh
moved to her house at 614 \V. Bay St.
about three months ago. She claims she
never had any problems keeplng her
animals in Oklahoma but hes run into
nothing but trouble in California.
"I want to make enough money to take
care ot the animals and pay the rent,"
she says. "That 's all I'm interested in.
There are kids in my daughter's school
who have never even seen a hone. It
would be nice if they cou1d see the
animals."
l\1rs . l\tarsh claims to have con-
siderable esperlence with animals, hav -
ing once worked as a trainer for a reptile
village in Ericke, Okla.
"I tamed them dovm so the people
cou ld pet them without them laking their
hands orr:· she explains.
Mrs. Marsh plans to have her zoo open
seven days a week. from 9 a.m. to 10
p.m. "J don'! mind spending the time and
even tr the people don't come, I'll always
have my animals with me," she explains.
"Kids like animals but here in Orange
County they've outlawed them," 1he con-
tinued . "You can't even have more than
three pets, period."
A frequent visitor to the Orange Coun-
ty dog pound to ball out her coycte, Mrs.
r.1 arsh this week collected some more
pets -six kittens.
..Someone had dumped lhree kittens in
the pound's trasb can overn ight ," she
says . "And three of them were packed In
a box that didn't even have any holes in
ii. ..
All are now being nuned back to
health by Mrs. Marsh with the aS11istance
of a miniature feeding bottle.
SURFING
Foll'72
Point San Eugenia, Joanne is moving
northward, with decreasing winds as she
approaches Punta, San Pueblo.
Five to seven foot waves are pouring in
at HUNTINGTON BEACH according to
Lifeguard Mark Bodenbender. "A lateral
current ls making it difficult for surfers
to get at the waves," Boden bender said.
"But with these conditions, the pler area
is crowded with board surfers this morn-
ing."
NEWPORT BEACH reports surf in the
nine to 10 foot range, with good shape
and no wind in the morning. Capt. Bud
Belshe says about a dozen surfers are out
at 19th Street, and more down toward the
groin and rlver jetty.
"I'm sure many more will be coming
down when they hear about the south
swell," be said.
LAGUNA BEACH b showing some 6
foot sets: wi th excellent shape. Brooks
Street waves are holding up about a ball
doien riders tn 88 degree water.
For these who won't ditch acbool or
call in sick Friday, the prospect& for
good surf lhls weekend m slim. aoanne
is upected lo dissipale by Salurday
morning.
The tide chart for Friday looks like
lh~:
First low tide at 2:59 a.m. at 0.8 teet;
first high at 9:09 a.m. at 5.7 feet; "l!!l'Ond
low at 3:35 p.m., 0.4 feet; second high at
10: 14 p.m. at 4.5 feet.
Fl'OlllPqel
CARPENTER. • •
make any more comments right now
because it would only increase the
hostility," Martin said.
Mrs. Jackson, challenging Martin's
earlier remarks that the remaining
tenants want to "get on the state's gravy
train," sald today they are only in-
terested ln equitable treatment.
"We're not out to make a lump sum or
money. All wt w~t is a fair shake. We
feel like we're 1etttng a raw deal," she
t.'\.mmented.
From Pagel
SUSPECT CHARGED . ••
Ana dealer.
A team of six detectives assigned to
different angles of the murder duel ap-
parenlly developed information Wed·
nesday pointing to Bu!faio a1 the suspect.
"He took it pretty coolly," Capt.
Glasgow said In announcing Buffalo ha d
bet!n charged.
Investigators said both victim and
i;uspect have served lime in prison 111
connection with ruu·coUcs lnvolvement.
One strong theory from the outset had
been animosity over some dispute over
drugs that triggered violence.
So far, Buffalo has refused to make
11ny statement to police about lhe case.
"We don't nttd one," Capt. Olu&ew
rema rked.
A Spanish-made rinc, apparently of
7.61 millimeter bore tossed aside at the
s<.'t'ne Is being ClUlmlned by the Sheriff'•
Crime Lab alone with Perry's .!8 caliber
revolver.
The rifle bad been fired four tlmc1 and
all four cartridge casings were tte0vered
at I.ht scene.
Perry etnptled hi.s ov,.-n gun tn 1 futile
ef fort to hit bis 12:20 a.m. attacker N ht
sprawled beside the car, mortally wound·
td.
One slug smashed into lhe boule oc--
cupied by Randolf Glaese, ~·ho was away
from home at UM! time.
During invelllg1Uoo in lhe aflermalh
of the gun duel. Offlctr Steve Nash
lr.nocked at the un it shared by Buffalo
and hi.s wi fe Sherri, 28, to ask If they '"'w
or heard anyt hing.
lie clt~imed he 1mellcd marijuana
smoke and $aw a bag or the Illici t y,.·ffd
lylng ln plain sight bu1 failed to take ac-
tion at that point.
Narcotics OttccUvcs Dick DeFranol.sco
:tnd Don Cnsey r<'t urned to the Buff alo
home and arrested the couple on sup!·
clon of possession of marijuana about 3
a.m. Tuesday.
Bulfllo was booked inlo city jall where
he wu ~steel on the murder charge
Wed....ity nighl, while his wile Sherri i.
in Or1nge County Jail, facln& only the
_.ion of marljullll cbati•·
Their tO-ytaMld oon was dellvmd lo
lhe Cllllody of ~ltndl, bul undet' Ille
lat.ett clrcumstancet could conceivably
be pi1ced in care of lilt county'• Albert
SI tton home.
Bulfalo'1 lut arrat In Coola M,.. w11
Aug. 2, when he was booked for failure to
ldenllfy hlllll<lf afleT belnJ olopped by
Polloe f<lr queotlonlnc.
He has done time In =n· but a
SPok"mM 'for the cal 11 Adult
Authorily'• porole 41vl1ion in Santa Alla
said today abe Is not cettaln whe n he waa
re luted.
1beJr recordl ahow oou.nty ca1e1 In
which Bulf1io ,.., convicted, while his
alltged vk:tlm's county criminal record
dllos bock 12 yoon.
1be leU'Cb for family or friend.I or
Perry, who went by the name Warner
Allmen too, "" 1tili being oougbt for
dellll notUIClllon and poalble ln-
fonnaUon on the neture of blJ alleged
connoctlon with Bulfllo.
Police •1 they undenll.n<' r..,,,·,
ponmi. hid moved lo ~
Need A Few Labels?
AUSTIN, Te.i. !UPI) -An El PHO,
Tex., firm must pay $2,680 plua at·
torney1' ftts for labell lt ordtred by
mistake from the Monarch Marking Co.
The ownen of Retd's Photo 1'1art, Inc.
said he inlended lo order 4,000 labtis bul
mlslokenly ordered four mUllon.
throuah 1enerono JO"""l"fDI subvenllons
whlcll a!110U11rlo 10 Piffiiit of the coll of
... -and 71 pmtnl ol lhe coll of
new tralal.
Bui, Wilker lllded, llrilain shares wllb
the Uni~ siat.. the problem of lilt
cities. "We have aome advantaa:es be-
cause not all of our city ctnttn have
declined," be pointed out.
Regional shopping centers, such as
found In Orange County, are not practical
Jn Britain and are, in Tact dlaoouraged.
"to keep alive the downtown' area&.~
Walftr iJ currtnUy Oil a oarnpelpl lo
wipe out all sl\llDI and to~modemile be-
tween two to three million older houses
within the next 10 years.
Also lnvolved in the lG-year plan is to
landJcape land bnrtalhed by the Inda.
lriaJ Rovolulion.
With regard to new development, guide-
lines strea.ing environmental comerv•
tion ar~ being developed for evt.rY va·
cant acre and the local plann.inl: authority
given ablolute power of enforcement.
2 Brothers, Shot
In Mesa, Charged
With Burglaries
Criminal complainb c:bargin& ~ one
but two separate )>urgisrles lo a pllt of
Los Angeles brother.I iibotgunned at a
Costa Mesa bar eafly Monday have been
issued , but one suspect is in no shape to
go to court.
Steve Corona, 24, was scheduled for ar·
raignment on the twin counts in Harbor
Judicial District COurt today, pnllce Slid.
His brother LWgl, 25, however, re-
malnl in fair condillon at Oraoge COUnty
Medical Center's jail ward whm be is
recovering from ourgery oo a ahotiuit
blast lllat ohredded hla groin and lower
abdomen.
''They don't want to move him yet,"
noted DetecUve Sgt. Keilll Carpenler this
morning.
The Corona brothen are accused of
burglarizing Snoopy's, ZOOO Newport
Blvd., during predawn hours before being
confronted down the street at Pier 11,
1976 Newport Blvd., by an irate vending
machine operator.
H"'ry 8 . Stegmann, M, lold Police his
pool tables and ammement macbtnes
have been victims of burglary ao often
recently be began making the rounds nn
hlJ own vigilante patrol.
Stegmann said when It became obvkKm
>Oll\e<>De was Inside Pier II be ordtred
them out at abolgun point and opened
fire whei! it a_,..i lo him Ille l!llP"CI
was going for a gun. ·
)
DAILY ll'ILOT Ntw1 Ml'
ARROWS INDICATE ,SITES PROPOSED FOR NEW COUNTY SEAT
Supervisor Suggests Move to South for County Administration
From Pagel
CASPERS' REMARKS • • •
chairman which read in part, "ethnic
slurs bring you no honor. I am filled with
disgust UICI IDi" lllal you would make
anti·Mexiean-Amerlcan statements in a
public meeUng."
Ruiz conUnued, "It is incredible to me
that any rational, responsible public of·
ficial co~ utter such intemperate
remarks -remarks which can only
serve but to inflame emotions and foster
unrest."
Caspers, in his three years on !he
board has been somewhat famous for his
off the cuff remarks.
it doesn't" have ethnic balance," Caspers
CQntended. "The minorities have the ear
of too many supervilors."
Some oblerven thought Caspen was
just making a job In bid laste.
But then CUper1 seriously asked
Orange County Counsel Adrian Kuyper if
the County Seat could bt legally Shilled
lo another place.
. Kuyper .llld, he'~ , hlive \9 study the
IJS\le.
Superb Luxury
in Pure Wool Pile
byKarastan
Meanwhile today, Adelante President
Milton Reed called a press conference
and declared, "We'll do something very
strong about that racial slur."
Adelante has strongly supported the
minority hiring plan as had LULAC, a
Chicano poli tical action group. The
minority hiring program won a sup-
parting recommendation from county
Personnel Director William Hart.
Other county board members reacted
with considerable caution today as con-
troversy surrounded Caspers' remarks.
Ralph Clark, Ille Fourth District
supervisor from Anaheim said, "I don't
think anything like tbat could be done
without tremendous cost to the tax-
payers. I'm satisfied with the facility
being where it Is."
Supervisor Robert Battin, wOOse First
District Includes the county seat and
more than half of the Mexican-American
po~ulation of the county, was cut cam-
paigning today.
•
km ... u11~tftltanpetS111dclcalar. Sowlll yeuwhff you'" and fe1I
the mc11nlflcent luxury of Its thlc:k, deep put'tl wool pile. Its amazing
price of lust tbQ.OO a 1quaN yard 11 clue to a malor breakthrough In wool
,.mnelogy. Ka rattan glv•1 "'h flb.r Cl tpeclal bulk Ing treatment 10
the yam laufatter," and mo,. ,.tlllent. A truly remo.rkable'Yeth.11.
Tht 17 colon ere .,.ctecular toe.
... !11111& _, w.,,.... ... ,....,,..,, yofll Ute,.,, ...........
Your f1vorit1 t11+1rior ~••itn•r will be hippy to ••t11t you.
H.J.GARl\ETf fURNl"fURE
rkOFHSIONAL
INTU!Ok DESllNUS Op•ft Mo"··
Thur,, • Fri. E"•'·
22 11 HARIOR ILVO.
COSTA MESA, CALIF.
•