HomeMy WebLinkAbout1971-12-17 - Orange Coast Pilot• --• l -•
~la .':N~t ~n Holidqy·~
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f;RID>.iY; AFTERNOON, .P~EMBER · FT, i't/71
· '" YeL,,M.,fll:O.~ 4 lllCTIOMS. Jt .. AOll,•" . . .
A .s ·a -«illed
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Hatchet .• I I ' ' "t•
Suspe~t •
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By Peliee "
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I. ' ' • • I ... :~'~J4~tani; ·_.e~is~ners
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' . ·~o$roJi(uPI) -Former sen. Eugene
J: Mcemhy of Mlnne'!'IA formallY an-
n0unced his candidacy today, for ·the
Democratic PreSidentlal nomination in
19'12 bu{ said be would skip the first-in·
the-natton . New .~mPshire J>rilDa<Y on . . ' Maich ~7. · r, • ,
delegatei to the eonWntloo ID Miami •••
Who are committed to the poaiUona I've .
taken and who are COfllinitted to me,'' be s3id. ' I •
Traffic Crashes
Clcii.m 8 Pe~p~ McCarthy .aklrp&pm would' be rued
withhi two weeka.to eoterhia ._me in the
April 25 Maiiudiisetts presidenUal
prlmar'J, but did not list any other sl.!tes w~ l:me"':'1!.~ b.~ into~ ... In Orange (:ounty
nouncement, say~1le wls· ln Boston to Eilbt.penlOll! Jost their tiVes bl Otaice
belp , with the opeillng of "McemhY lot< Count}'. traHJc acclderitf Tfnlndoy qt'fo.
President Headquartits." day lrid a ninth died in RivetSJde d!~m. "8ked U this meant be was 1 presiden-juries suffered last 'c:! .. ...1 ... Dllr ~. tl81 C.ndldate,for next }'l!ar, MoCarihY ........, ....,._
grinned and conC«led, u11·S kind of an the zOrange Coonty CozoDl!r'• Office r.epoit¢ announce.irient, yt1. "I ·, ' 1 ,., He went On to add,."l'm running in ,the ~~ I! .certaln1y not takln_g ·• holl·
Democfallc party' as 'I did ·In ·1968!' • day, .saJd a weary deputy coroner this ~The operiing of.McCirthY .fol' ~esident · morning. ..
Headquarlera ln.Bo.!ton tonight will be ~d.B. Slmpton, 411; hta daugl\ter,
•'"the beg~lha ' of an' ·effort' to 11.et Debbie, 4 ·and son Brian,$, all of .. uz
: . , , Peregrine St., Anaheim.
Unio~ ·Message Set ••
0Demril Ray Lem.lag, 19, of mt
Franklin Ave., Fullerton.
Kat.bleea O'Nelll, 14. of 213· Dertk st.,
Fullerton.
.. · ,. ' I UP ,...,.,,., w lo.tt I(....,.., . . ~ -
WASHlll<ITQN • (AP) -The White
Hause aa~ Pmldent Nixllo will give his
annual St#t ol. the Union message to
OmgreSI ati. Tbund1y,. Jan. 20-'I1ie date
of the adlhss. annoUnced' Thursday, i•
two days ~ Congrell ii se~ to
reconvene. i • . ,
· lfeadaer
ar.nce·Coiul weather todaY and
Satulday Cllloald l>e remln1'cent of
• pieulnt lprilll day with highs
in the JaW ,,,._ Winds wUI die out
loday°but wlnt<r will r .. r Ila head
l at nllhl with laft ol 35.
INSIDB TODA~
I 't I ~ ' I , • c..a1eilg~1~,-•ff"P ~ '"! ' porod<\ kiclcofJ ',,,. Cit-
...... "' DitMrlml<I ''°'• ' . tomom»D !ll!lhL, Pi<l..,.U ~,
'NTfl or< Oil l'vl/I .27 4/ ...,,..
Wt1Undtr.,
' ,, -. ~-~--. ~. =.:i-tllft .... ,=, ....: =~·.: ~-: = ...: o:.:,r•=.... ,. .... ..... ,... ..... , .... ,....... .. ,.,..... .... == .... ...,_.... '' ,,. ~ 11 ....... ..._,1f.lt -' ........ ... ... ; ... ... ••
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ni.... unidentllled teenqera were kill-~ this morning in La Palma ·when the
car In which they were rldlnJ coWded
with a gravel truck. the corohier'• otllce
said. Name! would not be ttleueil Wllll
their parents bad been notified.
" ' P.AKISTANI PltllONEIS .()I' WAR,.TIED llY.WlltE,.stT·IN BA(:KOF INDIAN '!'.RUCK · ·
'Thoy.Woro C .... redjtt,fCihulna,'Lall,Malor Bottla:O.. Eamrn Front In l•lof Wor . -, -' .
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Francjsco J1vjer BllllCO, :IO, al-11111 W.
ht• SI., Sanla Alla, died 'rh.jniloy ·1n a
River1:ide hospital of injuries suffered
SUnda)r on ffi&hway 71 near cOrona. Kii '
waa the secolid deolh from Ille -
Ju~a-Pakis~ ·War ~rtds; . ' ~ .. I , ;'~-
crash. ,
Ralph Jurado Segovia, II, ol 131$ E
Srd St., Sanla Alla, wu klllec(lnatlnuy bi
Cea8e-fire iit ,W .. ·J OK'd ":.: . -' ' ... .
the same accidenl Jly Tiie Aiaoclated l'rtll
Funeral ·moumera carritd Seeovla'• ; casket nine milel from 1 Sonia Ana •· Proaliliol • A&1» Mollammed Yahy1 J
church to a cemetery Jn OriDle for K1lin o1 Paldsiah accepted the· Indlan
burial Wednesday irl compJiance wltb hit ~ fol' 1 cease-fire on the western
wishes, , fmll i.aa,,. the !!-<lay war"" the '
Simpom and )lb chlklran.,.,... ~lled A1J1b 111balrillnent.
. ' ' . ' lllelr beldq_uarter1 fl> Docca -iJid 'were
atlU , figlilln(, ~ Included · unfta' at
Khulna· ind near Sylliet ind eonilla, he
aJd-. 1 •
Lt. Geo. J. s, Aurora, 111'> accepted
Pakiltln'• aurrender • m Dtcca, ~
Thursday nigllt wl\lle lta>lnl a.~ • · party Ill 1111,Jlenllq Juil'.WI 8cbOoi, Ml s, _ Radlo ·tP•~ said ~ahy1 anlefid , new"-thet .~ ~1 wi? i;tmiln In
.~<51.<A..,.~ _, / • . , . Paklllanl,!"'<"a to alop flgbling Ill ! I .Eut ~~WI for .11 time .to help
A car dri:' '/if )larluW TnWkel; · plm!-r.111·1.m. m -when a uollaterll r.potrlate war pdlooer~ re.ritiJl!l1~ law
21, -.f Pllc,.A, ·Git~ 1i"80utb lpllan _ ... fltt In Ille weal wa 'to ~ ~~and~ • ...r belp
stnet =$'~ ael4. 1JOP!. I .wJtfl the'ntuni o11leil'gall ""-frool .!!!!· toloJ-~ "f am _..,. the lndllo ..-for ' lhdla ' • .
--by ...... anll a ~ ID tbe lnteTelt of p0ooe and . '
r1l1 11J ;l'i#ts flrlWiu~ 1t1bWtJ "' tbe IUbcontinent." Yallya But ht "'4 he apeded nmt lndiln ~ !.-., -...... ... aa1d. f ....... ..-.. riblD-:~~ ~~ lo La llatn Pr1me Minister Indira Gandhi had an-Tha _.i, balled u a li,i-o by. the
................. ,_ ··--all the .-the -· Thurada)' after Bqalll llid Iba def ..... -flom raadwa1 uid -a, pobn · tne, P~'1 U1111 In Eolt Paklllln, !,Gill WOii pikJ.ia · · •.:.:...· '~ed to
FullertGa police nporlal. tOll!f -. .... ---. .... . ..... -~ 1llJaa O'Ndll.died :11NndlY ol lnin In-1,......i -sJ!knlJ)'. keep their -1llllU the1 arrived In
Jurier alter beln& olruct Ille. a by a hit De\plte lbe ......,.., Ibo --.POW -"' -· cl · fw fllat run drl...,.wllll• waJklb& ln·the -black ol lndla'1 -froal said aome vqellil .... alla ".,..id butdler them" ~":::.:m.-:nu..rt~ =~-=-...:..i~·f:: :.=.r:.:::."'i!'",M~ ...
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2 :;Mam~;,s-Boy'
.Suspe~ts N(Lb°f)ed ;
A ;u;~ s.ticlirips.
~ AR'l1JUR R.,VINStl;
• ... Of .... D9llY , .... """
, ,Cbaracterit.ed 41 1 tbe Maina!11 13PY•·
they ~ 'aa .brothen In a facnily of 12,
ahppping for something really p,lce to
gtVe their hard-work.In&. mother · thll Christmas. I '
Once the ohops -small ll)d wilh,a lobe
aaleeglil preaent -wU'e empty ot other
cUlltainen, the ......,. ciiiied .yit Ille
bnil•llty bqljl. . • ' .
Onoae C-1 lo'"-today -captun al lwO "!"P"'*,they """'al~
oerlol ol 1' such llldoqoi. lnvolvlq ni6-
bery, rapa·ahd ... ...,......,, . j . •
lk'ollwo-loHaw, Gllboi£•M. AJllll, ·It, acid Gof1 G. Ochoa, 24, wha llved wlih
thelr -at 120ll J'etty ctrcle. Gardo!I a-. were UJUlod Tbur,141Y nltl>I fn
·SulaAlll1· '
,,,. -clllrpd wiib'. relp ol ~
from tu11on.. to Balboa Illa~ doting
bac:k to Doc. I wer~ taken ••to, CUllOdY without'. lncldlnt. • .. 1 '
Tnlllc alll<an huntjJig a liabl' blU.
IN BOYS, Pa10, I)
t
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Fut'l'po!ke -t _......_._
Thflni!iy lid to the .... "' a blfdm.
niurdiif n>bl>«y ....,..rby lbe Ollffinla
l!Jcbiray _ Pall'of oh the !1a!M Am
~IY at the Newport Freeway.
· Patrolman c~e· 11erp lpolled a
1peeding' ear ln the nadlibound 1-
we&vlni In and Out of bea.,,. --~ ~ver Drive offramp.
Berge punued the IOlpeel and''*'llP84
him at the Newport.Fneway,
"The man acted llna(ely and I -
what appeared to be1 blOod on !da blndl, •
lbe blghw11 pitr,,Jman repot1ad.
llerge lmmedfately made a radio chac~
and •found that , the man, Richard ci
Renstrom, 19, .. known -. ni ' ' wanted for quationlng in 11 robbery.
murdOI' 'attempt cue whlcb toot 'plac!i
just 90 mlnutei before In a 111111 DlaiO
motel. ~ ~ ..
Berge forced , Renatrom to 111 ,_
doW)I on :lbe Ir'"-taboulder ,omtll a
backup unit arrived.
San' Diego polJ<e NlGJooepil Grana, a,
of San Francilco, wu attacked abd JOb-o
bed of l700 •by two -be bad -Wedneaday .-Dflb!. Wbon· loonil be wU
bleeding from ---., his head and aboalden. ~
Tbn!uib Grana'• cliocrfptloa, ..
Dieco po11ee pu1 ao1 an an po1a1a lialloai·
for .Remtrom. The meaqe wu on * wires at almolt tbe -1am1 tbbe1 tlli:'
lllspect wu beq queellouod "" the 1oqll freeway.
Renelrom WU lo< bo Hlumed to Ille
Diego today alter ..,....., !be nflbt tn
Orallie County Jail Grua la llld to llo
In falricondltlon In a Saa Dllp'llilopilll>• . '
j. • ( I ''
Officer D~
' Doubl,e Take
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1 DAILY PIL01 • Frld.u, Oetembtt 17, 1971
Cqngress .
Adjourns
At Last
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WASHINGTON (Al') -1'11< lllod
~ ~l'MCI today until Jan. ti
after 1 1keleton crew of Stnate and
-House member• voted final •pproval to a
compromi5' settlement or their foreign
,ild controvt:r'J)'.
The last ietiltaUve •ct of tbt House
wu acceptance of Senate amendmtnts to
tbt foreign aid bill which the Senate had
pa...,i earlier In Ille d.ly. The bill k0tpo
tht fordgn 1id program ln operation until
February 22 at a rate equal to $2.1 billion
annually.
Earlier, the Senate hid approved 33 to
21 a • bill authorizlrc forel1n aid e1.·
Pendltures tot.t1in1 ia.n billion.
The money me1.-ire included $1.37 in
new funda and fW: million In ap-
proprlltions aulhorlzed under prior
J•gislallon. " Abelnletism pull~ I.be Senate .roater
down dOlt to the level required to do "l':,i-. .It taka a quorum ol !l ~nator1 lot the
Semite to trainaact any bualness.1. .
After the first foreign aid vote drew 54 ~naton, DemoCratlc Leider M i k e
Mansfield of M:optana urgtd everybody to
ltay close bY. the chamber.
, "I• view ,O}. the oulstandl.nc atttndanct
In Ille Sonat• today, ~ WO\lld hope that no
trnator would lave, lf not the c~btr,
certainly not l11ve Uit city or the-area
........ Capitol Hill," Manafield Aid. .. ill'• 1ettina too cloee for comfort."
· Fro"' P .. e J
"BOYS ..• r . )rDl'd Mustang with Arizona hctmt plates
.-repeatedly dhcrl~ bf radio in re-
.cent days -pulled theJll over on Hafbtlr
!oulevard's sleazy Sin Strip, lin~ with
•ude bars and sexy book stores.
~ Alzua and Ochoa are held in Orange ,cour,ty . .Jall ttday,· awaltlna pr01eCUUon
on charae. eought by 1tx Oranfe ColJl'lty
.c1u .. , pJua four from Loi An1•t11 County
jioidups.
, Ntwport Beach Police Detective Sam
'f\mburgey said today he wjll seek com·
plainll char1in1 armed robbery, 1ex
terVertlon ·lftd uaault wlth intent to
commit ra))t.
f stmllar coUntl art to be requeated rrom. the Or1111e County D I s tr l ct
Attorney's Office by Fulltrton, Buen•
Park, Garden Grove and Santa Ana
floljct. ' :J Thi maf\hutrt ltemmlrtg from a )'~~e
deACription obtained in two Fullerton
blll Ma, beep. kept seml·steret, to avoid
llli'llnl tht bandib to abandon the car.
• Dotecll•e Amburgey aald lojlay the
metlMlll of operoUon "" ldloil1c11 I~ all
but ... "11 .. ~..,.... ti., 11~ COU!ll!'i 1n,
Cid.en rtlUIUng Jn mort . n a .•f.~ Jou. •
A ri\lle'seltlonery store-Clf:rk robbed of' RJO .waa ·not ae~ally molested by the
older Qf two bandll!J who held him up.
Otherwise, lone shoptlrls confronted at
iunpoint wre forced into a t)ny toilet
closet or backroom by the burly, older
bandit, while hll allqed brother atood
lookout.
"There, she wa1 stripped, htr eyel,
mouth, wrl!ts, and anklet bound with
tape/' he said.
female victims such a1 1 21·year~ld
lalbol Island ~Uque empk>ye held up
Tuelday were then forced to comm\L 1u.
pervttslon 1fte.r their tape 1ags were
removed.
A rnasaeuse In a Fullerton 11uni park>r
was · forcibly raped, but otherwlle the
cuetJnvolved only bizarre •c'i'·
Lawmen counted up Ult cases ·today,
which .... included a variety store In sant1
Ana where $500 was ta~en, the maximum
liattd lo.!S.
Smaller sums were taken from the
other busine1ses, which Included a Buena
Pari real estate rental a1ency.
OU.NII COAST
DA1LY PILOT
..,.,. .._, Maoris"• .._. --_ . ....., ~.... s-c .......
'ow·· COAST r UILllHIM• COMrMt'(
l•ll•tt H. w ••• ,,....lllfll! .,.. , .. IWlr
J11k l. c.,,, • .,
Viet '1'tNMN M Otflfrll IMMttt
Tll•111•• JC•t•d ......
111•111•• A. Mur11lolst
#ln .. 1111 I,!,...
a 1rt.1 H. l... lic~11.I '· Nill Mi..M Mtlltl~ a1""'
°'"'" ~._ Mela: m 'Al .. , t1r l1r1~1
N"""t lt111111 un Htwio1ri 1-.i•....tf ~ -...m: m ,., .. , """"'~ H.111'1 ..... s .. cfll 17'1t M41t IWIMl'll
11111 C"""*'ltl .. ....,. •1 Cll'lllM ••I
fi'etice sitter . ~ . . ' "
Y nle Courage C~nnally
'Hopeful' Girl Faces Major Surgery ,
M1rgartl Peairs, a, got an electric
blanket for (:hrbtmu Thursday,
ll was what 1he wanted. She also wa.s
flven dolls, flowers ind toent but the
blanket wlt.o ber moil g0C>4.
She will nd mohihl ly on it.' ·
'Margare Is going ioto t~ Angeles
Orthopaedic Hospital Monday for an
oj)eratlon -a spinal fusion -to save her
from ·pal'llysls. But in 1 few monts, or
p:wlbly a few years, Marcaret will need
•nother operation -to remove tumor•
lrom..,her chest and spine -and that sur·
cery may well paralyze her.
The eh~py, cheerful 1~111 Ille prtncw
for the West Orange County United
Cru11de, the btavest princess the cam·
paigi1 ever had, crusade workers keep
aayfnc. a •
"We've had wooderful prlncuaea
J>efort, but Mers1rtt l! something
ap.!clal," -E. A. i'Bud'~ Greene, the
cru11Cle'1 executive di.rector,
acknowledges. "Wt•ve jult ttken ~Into
our hearts." · 't Was the crustde 1llff who threw 1
., Ch~lstmas party In 1 Huntington Beach
"lee cream parlor for Margaret 1'lllrl-
da.y,
The tot Is a victim of the crippling Von
,Recklingbausen's Disease. The bone
disease already has cost Maragaret ,her
Jen leg, though it's euy to forget she has
an artlclsl limb when ahe 1erambles
•round after her toys.
• Now the 1plne la curving and ne1.t
"![etk'1 operation will try to halt this.
.aid. ""a don't koep anythln( ,,. .. !Mr. . O D ll . ~~~ ,."' aUow her to f11l oorry jot • .tI 0 ars
M ·the cru11de princess, t h • · \ •
Weatrnlmter airl hu made many public • \
appearances at campal1n lu~ns. . WASHINGTON (AP) -Secllitr1 ,ol
"She charms everyone," uid 11Jack • the TrUsury John B. Connally o~
F,.han, P"•idont of !be cru11de. Sitt ••· 111_ .,,.1 "*" o/ the Group o1 baa done a wonderrul job. The tJ\1na la "'"' cruc -er
that although I.be can be a little My ahe Ten rlchest natlona aetk1n8 tolaUon of
Jike. to do It. We would never uploU htt the world's-monetary diarUpUon after
and we haven't." ~Unt newame.n : "I am. very hopeful WI
If Margaret has warmed many dty1 . . L •• ,,
for crusade workers she also has inuch can wlnd it up nec-e.
to thank tbe crusade' tor. Medical bills eo Connally, chairman of the assembJed
far have climbed over M0,000 and about finance minister•, spoke brieny with
$31,000 ha1 been provided throu&h 1gen-reporten as be entered the "old red
cies funded by the crusade. castle" of the Smithsonian Institution for She hopea that W11t Orange County , • • k residents will continue contributing to the th! ita.rt or t&e tw<Htay coilferenct see •
crusade so th1t the goal of $510.245 can ing realignment of the noll"Communilt
be reached and people like herself ind currencies.
othen can be he)ped. CoMally did not predict a favorable
"There are many kids who don't have outcome despite his es:preued hope of •
families or friendt that need htlp more weekend solution. Whether there will be a
than I do," Margaret uld. aettlemeni "is not for me to say," he told
que.sUoner1.
"It 11 for otber naliora to decide -I
don 't want to be.too optlmlatic," Qmnally
said. Ballots Count,ed,
In Longshoremen
Strike Election
"We are ready to push It to a con-
clusion, but 'I am not too optimistic tbit
we will." ·
Although hopes for an agreement have
been i;.olstereQ. by President Nixon's an.
nounced readiness to devalue the dollar
in es.change for upward revaluaUon of
other ciirrencies, connauy .told newsmen
he etpectl "a lot of very tough ne&otl•·
Uona!' undfr the Smithsonian's turrets
this weekend. . , . ...... . '
.caew, a one-year.old' Rhodesian ridl~l>ick owned by Richard Con-
1tant of . Costa Mesa, likes to 'k,eep bli ey,e on the world outsldi !ht • ·,
, fence that aurroundf' the family back yard at 626 Joann St.. Riobard
built a Jenee-high perch from whi ch Cuu.r look! out upon1 the-.wofl~. .
• "She will be In a belly cast for from
three to 1lx months," her mother, Mrs.
Dorothy Peairs said. "She wanted the
electric blanket because abe Jay on one at
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -More than
15,000 West Coast long1horemen worklnt
under federal order the put three
month! waited today for the resultl of
their ~Holing on a new contracl A·polnt.of friction wu aggravated on
Ibey eve ot the session when French
FUjan<;O Mln~ter Valery Giscard d'!I· tame told reporter• in New York Thun-
day night that removal of the 10 peiunt µ.s. !"'port surcharge "and other restric·
live U.S. measures must be pert oi the
bargain.
a friend '• house and found it helped
re.stOre her circulation.
If the vote rejects the waterfront
employers' offer, the dock workers could
go back on strike atler Christmas and
again shut down 24 West Coast ports.
Tea ' •Beautiful~·
"M1r1aret knows she may be paralyz·
ed bu( she has acee)ted it," Mrs. Peairs
Neighbors Say
Woman Argued;
She's on. Trial
A vote by local memberships of the
International Longshore.men's and
\Vare.housemen 's Union was held Tuesday
and Wednesdsy and results were to be
announced \o(lay by the National Labor
Rtlations Board.
'"nle,,e must be removed at the:, time at
which new parity will be enforced,"
D'EStalng said at Kennedy Airport en
route:to Washington.
Punch Measures Party's Success
The Taft-Hartley Act's provision for an
80-day cQoting-0ff period was Invoked Oct.
t, stopping the dock worker•' IIJO..day
strike which had disrupted commerce in
Western states and had cost shippers
millions of dollars in lost revenue.
"Wi h'ave said so since the beginnln.c."
aaid'Olt' finance minister. it Wlll tt~titlon of a statement made a
day eatller in Parla, which drew from the
UnitU' ~ Tre.aaucy the responae that
this Country considered that fhe removal
or-t;ide ristrictions and greater sharing
·of ~ allied defense l>urden are both part
oI the.. packqe::Jettkwenl_@ which tht
U.S:.wlll !hsJSl.
By TERRY COVILLE
Of t111 ~11¥ f'lltt Slaff
The dark fingers of music teacher Al
Henry rippled across the piano keyboard
a1 he sang ''White Christmas." A few
teenageri struggled to keep up with the
tune. :
A young girl affectionately threw her
arm around the black teache.r'll burly
neck. Another 1irl circled around the
room fePeiUti "Ht, buddy" to e•iryone
she met. ·
Near the doOr, • third glrl -hwitled a au est Inside, led hlm to the • Christmas ,
1'ao t •ad ~lntOd "tO lb l!rifh~ lhiny ~IDIAll, proudly .ul\ertn( "Cleff . , ,
G~·t •"
Cbrl1tzna1 ~t Fairview State Hospital '11
a lot happier than you might expect.
Yu, .'these youth! are aeverely men·
.tally riarded. you get a .fOft luTnJI In
,)'our th t watching the fettlve holiday
party.
One youth did fall to the Ooor in a
screamtna tantrum. HIJ outburst failed to
shake U.. other petlents, or the perents
wbO ca~ W •it lhdr children, or staff
membert who ire with lt every day.
Ward 21 )a· lcr· the palienit Who have
the worSt adjustment problem!,
But during tbelr party -they call it a
''tea" -they were mOltly btautlful. the
bead matron meuurid the p.rty's aucc·
tss by the amount 'of punch do'jlfned.
They flnlahed U 11Uona -a very good
plrty. she -said. .
Christmas means a lot to the 1,812 pa·
lients: of Fairview. '
"Even the most severely handicapped
child can recognize a Christmas tree;
even when they can't recognize their
pertnts," s~id Toni Tucker, program
•nlstant for adult social development.
W a rd 25's party ii typical of the
Christmas 1ctivltles at the huge Costa
~esa tlate hospital. Each of the facility's
'4 wards will have at least one party
before Santa Claus hibernates for another
year.
"They all know about Christmas," es.-
plained Toni. "They know who Santa Is,
aJKfR.udolph the red nosed reindeer."
Some bf .the yOW1gsters and adults who
ire also physically handicapped won't get
out to lff programs ·sponsored by com·
munity groups, but even lhey are visited
by the Christmas spirit. .
Volunteers come Into the physlcally
handicapped w~ and hold a party,
even if some of the pallent.s hflve to be
spoon fed or fed through • bottle.
For the rocky ones who can move
around. dozens of C"Ommunity groups
sponsor' !peclal holiday acllvJtle.s.
Tbt .. J!unt1neton Beach 'Pollet.me.n 's
, ·AS10CJat1on is taking 120 ~ t•lhlew
youna•tfn to a ctrcus Iii tone Blach on
Dec. ·2t: ~ Ne.WJ)orl HarbOr Kiwanis
'Cl\lb p;rovldu an annual lunch ior 20
chlklren, complete wilh Santa· Claus and
1lfu l tra1111lslor J1'1ios 1.,1 ye1r).
Ont fathtr of 1 retarded girl financed a
\rip to the snow for 21 patelnta and 11ve
$250 to btly them gitta. Another 21 petlenta
will be treated to a Qrlltmas dinner
Dec. ll In Dlllrnan's Restaurant lh
Bal boo.
And there are many more trips.
Within the hotpltal 111 types of yooilt
and edolt 1roups visit the w1rd1, singing
Ctviltmas c1rol1.
''.BecaU!t of all then volunteers, the
start knows the community car". That
makes the ataff happy and 1 !iappy starr
makes .the paUenll happy," tnld
Llthrop, director or volunt.ee.r servtcea,
11ld.
, Through ber tHort1 1t 1eeurln11 dona·
tions, each ward hu a Christmas tree1
• I /
some have several.
Hundreds or gifts come to the. hospital
each year for Chriatmas. Theft Is a ,..
policy of giving only new thin1s at Yule DOYLESTOWN, Pa. (UPI ) -Joanne
time. Hauck is on trial here on a ch'arge of
being a "corrurlon acold." The ILWU negotiating committee,
"Olher j.iroes of the Ye.J.f we actept all The offense has been ;in Pennsylvania's headed by the union president, Ha r r y
'kinds of used' Items, but tOr Ouistmu.we lawbooks since Colonial times, when Briages, has recommended that the
feel they ought to be new/' Mn. LlthrOp punllhment was a dunking in the water longshoremen reje<:l the offer of the
explained. or public ridicule. The penalty today is a employers' Pacific Maritime AsaoclaHon.
While enough. gifts are donated to ill" fine for the first olfense and 1 jail term The offer proviCles for a wage increase to
.__ • of not more tpap t'!'O years. $5.40 an · hour over two YNr! 1Dd
sure that all of the no9plta1'1 l,IJZ pa· Mrs. Hauck, ofl.evlttown, Is lhe second gu2.rantee ol 35 bwn' pey 1 week for u-
tlents get something for Christmas, there housewife In two years to be tried ror Uie perienced men.
are traditional short11e1 in certain n.-. offenae In Bbcb County, most C)f. which If the offer ls ~jected, the lltrike could
td Items. lies In the suburbl of Philadelphia. resume after Christmas Day, when tbe. IO
But the Treasury's ttatement indle1ted
the timing Of U* vartoua elemea1a of the pac~age t~mai.nei to lie barg'atned .. oul
lf an interim-... .Y!fem Of curtenc)'-er·
che:;:~atcs-cwbe worked out iltls ~ it jital•·-i.111e Jonttl,lfdtng
inttii* 1111 m.netaiy erllis Oft Witich
'°"1d ·cum~ '1triO flolled Opln,ot
each Gitlilir 1fillltOl,Jlxed ra.teo 61 H·
charige.
"We've never had enouah mu1}cJI In-.. /L~elPlnborlllon'' ~lal lnol1dM1a"w· Ll!~auk .. ~~! days run out. ' ; It 11S def ii'lhe ~ •ut:" PMA's final offer ~QUld,fnc;rease hour· , .. _.. •
1trument1, push toys or 1 echrcatlonal broke the pe1ce of the neighborhood by ly wages 37.4 percent over the two-year UN NationS. Con'Vene
toy1," Mr1. Lathrop uld. 11Arld 1 lot of.,..:~nUnually 1rgulnt With them, brought period from the current $4.28 to $5 the
people forget we have IOO\e 400 kldi.In ,, ch1ra:es.1galnst her. She was arreited in first year and to $5.40 in the second year. For Thant Succe•ior crl~ here. We ne..~ rattles, crib mob(lu · Se~=~~~t W.~~ett was found guilty in de~t ~f;:n °:h!~qt:Y1£Wurt~~t~r~~ 0
and music boxes. 1919 or being "a common scoid." She won first year rate but warited $5.50 for the UNITED NATIONS (UPl l -The U.N.
"We also need a lot · of peraonal care re venal of her conviction In an appeal to second year. Security Council convened In private to.
ltenu' -wallets, electric ramra, combe, the SUpreme Court of Pennsylvania when Bridges said union negotiators will Jn. day to deliberate on a succeuor for
beltJ, ties..-for the adults and older Justlce_Edward G. Biester Sr. said there sist that a new contract run no longer Secretary General Thant. Observers said
youths," added Mrs. Tuck.tr. must be a "continuity of scolding." than June 30, 1173, ''unleq we reach 1 the list of contenders had probably been
She al!O said there 11 a serioUJ need for Tht prosecution, Bleater said, failed to common date with the JLA." The ILA narrowed.
large, 20-lncb trlc)tcles. prove Mrs. Barrell was a "common contract expired Sept. 30, 1171. The big five veto powers -Britain,
"Some of the older kid• areri't scold,'' which he defined as 1 b1bituall y The federal pay board has established France, China , the Soviet Union and the
coordinated enoUgh to fide a bicycle, but quarreltome woman, who disturbs the a 5.5 petttnt guldf.lioe limit on annual United States -held talks earlier to pick
they love to ride tricycles,'' 1he ·1aid. · neighborhood peace by "brawllna: and wage boosta and anything hither must be a succe.ssor to Thant, a Burmese wM ii
Larger gifts are also sought for the wrancllna." · considered on a case to case bati!. leaving the office after 10 years.
wards as • whole; things all of the Pl· 1--'=-~iiliiiimiiiiiiiiiiliii;;;;iiiijiiijilliiiiilliiiiilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliillim;~;-jlilii~lil~~;;;::---lients can use.
They'd like bean bag ~hain, good
1tereo record players, tape recorders,
rocking chalr1, curtains, bedspreads and
one ward wants a fish aquarium .
The LeBard School PTO In HunUnaton
Beach raised enough money to buy a pool
table for one section of a ward .
A llst of other major gilts donated this
year Includes:
-<:lifts for all the patients in two full
wards provided by the engineering and
electronics a e c ti o n s ol McOonnell-
Douglas Corp. in Huntln&ton Beach.
-At-Ease, a men's fashion 1tore in
Fashion Island, donates Its newspaper
advertising space for one. day to ad-
vertlse the need for gifts at Fairview .
-Residents of Ponderosa M o b 11 e
Homes ln Anaheim spend hundreds of
hours making toys and crib blankets for
the hospiial.
-McDonald's Hamburgers· ~ donating
165 Ronald McDonald rag dolls.
The offici1l Christmas season be11n
Dec. I at Fairview. Most of the patients,
employes and families gathered in front
. or the big lighted Christmas tree which
sits on top ol the auditorium. It's vlalble
from Harbor Boulevard.
To light the tree, everyone has to help
Santa yell "Merry Christma s.'' Santa ar·
rives atop a Costa Me~ fire truck.
Old Saint Nick also vlslls eyery ward
on Chrlstm1s morning. Wards tia ve thelr
own special ways -for thost who can't
spend the holiday with their relatives -
of a:reetlng the day Christ was born.
In Ward IS they traditionally 1erve a
blueberry panclke breakfast .;tt I t h
11u11ge.
There Is one sad note to Christmas at
Fairview. The d1y after marks the start
ol 1 k>nf, lonely perior for the patlentt. ·~r needs don't end Dtc. 2.5,'' Mr1.
'I\lcker remlnd1. "It's a tong time until
Easter, but Utcre aren't many fi1tJ or
many partiu in between."
But 11 le1at for now the people do
remembt:r. And more are wanted to help,
or dohate.
Dnl: Cl
, Perhaps lbe most 1lgollic1f'll si1n of
Chrlstmu at Fairview was the youn,
'vol,.inlatr gir~ 1t Ward 26'1 ,party.
, Sltt'lllt he+ ~ 1bond •nd children /or
lb< day to help m•ke lhe Cbrf!tln11 ]>Arty
I llttle more cheerful. She wasronct I pl•
tient tn Ward ZS.
•
PRI•
HOLIDAY
~ ..... ~"
LAMP .SPECIA.L
CHOOSE FROM THE LARGEST StLEC·
TION OF NEW QUALITY LAMPS WE
HAVE EVER CARRIED. WE HAVE JUST
THE LAMP TO GIVE YOUR ROOM A
NEW LOOK FOR THE HOLIDAYS. EX·
CELLENT VALUES. \, 1 ii ) \ 1 , •, ,I J1 1\1 I 11.
DEALE~S FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL-HERITAGE -KARASTAN
NIWPOIT 11011 om RllfAY ,,L'
INTERIORS
Prof .. alenal lntarlor
O.tltner• Avalletiil .... AIO
,.... '•"""' ,..., ., o,... c ••• ,.,_,, .. ,,,,
LAGUNA llACH
3-45 North Cull HIJhway
Phone: 494-65 1
I
I
f
,7
I
I
'
HuQ.tingt~n ( -aeh
I
VOL .~, NO. 300, 4 SECTIONS, SQ; PAGES
. '
Vklley
' . -. .
ORA GE COUNTY, CALiFORNIA
' I ER 17, lt71 , TE~ CENTS
-(
Valley Parellts' School · Switch P.lea Denied
By JOHN ZAll.ER
Of .... ~ t'lliM Sllff,
Ali · erilotJon.charged apJifal b y
r.e~ents of ·• small-Fountain Villey su~
division that their children be permitted
to attend Fouritaln Valley rather than
~aqjen__ GI'Q"e ~hools was turhed down
Thursday in. a 4-1 vote by the Orange
c:ounty "'Boaril of Education. • The_FO~tai1l Valiey .schoQI board later
Thµrsday · crWClzed• the· deciaioo and
ordi!red . schOol Superintende11t Mike
Brick' to· write, a .. ~t~r to-the coupty
board,.~•-'!'&· the local_i l!o•rd'•
" djscop\ent with the a&ion. ·
. "It'• a classic case of people who want
local control," said Brick 'lbundly fllgbt
ill Fountain· Valley, ~·yet tJte cooiity board
cl;lose to • cloud lbe' lswe • bv ~rlifiing
1>91ltiC$ intortbe matter." ., ' :.
' ' . The con(lict was~ between tbe ~ire .of
residents near Euclid Street and Warder
Avenue to switch *hool dislttctl and tbe
existing planning of-the-.euaen Greve
Unified School DlstriCt. -.. ·
Jt Was · complicatedt ho~' , by-an
... 9_vertjslng error by \Jle ~en!QPer o(-Y,e .
12:7 acrt1housin& tract.1tht: C®nlnibam . -
! DAtLYJJll..O'rftltrt ... \M ll'IY9t
MARGARE:r E~OYS ICE C,RE~ AT A SPE,C,IAl. 'P.ARTY
. United 'rU11d• Princess Heac(td for ;Surv.ert , . . J' I , . . . '. , ·u.-a•est of All!)
' ' . . . ' ' ' Girl Fates Post-holiday Surger y
Margaret Peairs, a, got an electric
blanket for Cbristn1U:Thursday.
It was what she wanted. She also was
given dolls~ Bowers and scent but lhe
blanke't will do· her nkist good.
She ~ill 's~nd months lyin°g on it'. ·
,.
paign ever had, crusade ~orkers keep
saying.
"We've had wonderful princesses
before, but Margaret is 10mething
· special," Et A. "Bud" Gieene, the
c rusade's exec.utive director,
,Margaret' is goingintO th·e Los Angeles ' ackTiciwledges. "We'vt just taken her into
Orthopaedic Hospital Monday for an· our· hearts."
operation -a spinal fusion -to save her lt .was the crusade staff who threw a
from paralysis. But 1n a few moota, or ChriStmas party in a Huntington Beach
possibly a few years, Margaret will need ice cream parlor for Margaret ~
aftoth~,operaUon -·to remove tumors day.
froln her c.hest1 and Ii Pine -and that sur-The tot is a victim of the crippling Von
gery may well paralyze_ hl:r. rinces!I Reckllnghausen's Disease. The bone
The chtrpy, cheerful gtrl is the P , disease already has cost Maragaret her
for the West-Or'nge . County Uruted left leg, though it's easy to forget she.,hu
CZU.sade, the bravest prmcess the cam-an articial limb when she scrambles
around after her toys.
'
Cas tro Jl ejects
Ship De1nand
M1AMI (UPI) -The Fidel
1 Castro regime , today threw back
President Nixon's demand that the
American captain of a• seit.ed
Panamanian ship be freed, and said
Cuba would •not "take a single
backward step."
Havana radio, r e a d i n g an
editorial from the govemment-con-
1 trolled'" newspaper, Gran ma,
declared :
"The hysterical statements of lhe
United State! will not cause Cuba
lo take a sl!lile bacl<Ward step •••
Jt is the Cuban aUtborlties who will
decide and determine t b e
respoosibOlty of crewmen aboard
&hips involved in acts against our
country. No pirate ship will have
' any guarantee /or its safety."
, President Nbton ~'l'llunday
for the immediate releu!: of Capt.
JOie Villa, .KJppet ol the cargo ship
Johruly Exproa. It •as strafed and
seiud W-.Y by a CUban gu" ™t In lntemaUooal waters about
120 rollu of( the coast or Cuba.
•
Now the spine is curving and next
week's operation will try to halt this. 1
"She· will be in a belly cast for •from
three to slx months," hei' mothU,.Mrs.
DOrothy Peairs said. "She wanted the
elfictric blanket because she Jay on one at
a friend's bouse and found It helped
restoce her circulation. .
"Margaret knows she may be paralyz-
ed but she has accepted it," Mrs. PW rs
said. "We don't keep anything from her,
(See MARGARET, Pate. I)
PO W Sign-in Set
At Center Mall ·
Chrisima. aboppers ..,;rn hove the
chance lo aljn letten and Cbriltmas
cards to American POW• and peUUoos to
1 • fa..ign gov~ Sttunlay at the
ltuntington Cent.er mall~
Tb< display II sponoorod by'the Orange
)listr\ct ()ltl>ollc ~e .\dulls FedmUon
and VIVA, i P'OW·MIA organballon.
Residents may sign the cards, letlers
and petlUo111 ... ting lhe l'<IW< of
pdsonen at the .booth in the cenler of the
mall from noon to 6 p.m.
A Huntington Center apokesman aaid
the dilplay was being held ., parl of Loa
Alllllltoo POW Day. •
•
Construction Company, or Stanton. lt
fal.!ely adver!l!ed -lhough ipParently
without knowledge of the ecror -tbi:t
the 3$ homes in the new tract were within
the boundaries of the .Fountain .Valley
district.
In fact, the Fountain Valley School
District serves 'only about half of the city
of Fountajn Valley, and the new. homes
lie just outside ita boundary in the
Garden Grove district.
The Orange County board · beard
testimony Thursday afternoon from three '
residents of the tract who said ~bey
pW'cil8sed their bomes larjtly becaupe of
their ·hlgh r<(ard ,fDr the Fountain Valley .
IChool system.' ' ·
"I'm asking you lo dig dffp into your
hearts. to find a sol4tion to~ problem/•
said Carl JOQes, chief swkesntan'fcr the
ptuuoners, "We are bumbly;beggina: You
to !"O>gntte the rig't of local determlna· tkln." • ' • •
Dr. David Paynter , su.pe'rtn..
tendent of the Garden Grove tfnlfied
School District, opposed the transfer on
s6veral1grounds. He sald,lt'would cteate
an• lalaJid of Fountain Vllle)I jurlldlj:Uon
I . . . :
within Gorden GIW9 lemtory. ' lFllrther, Dr. Paynter said, <he tran#er ~ Ondennine the flnauctal support'of '
... -wblcb'ls the JIOOl"$l ln the county, IDil ilao a.u1en the elbnlc com-
PDlltion at nearby Loo Amigoa lfiBh Schoo~ whlch Is ai.....i, within o"' per·
cent of exceedingthe !late standards o!
etholc balan<e.
"t ~e you to avoid · furtPer gv-
rymandering ol the acbool district -dariea," Paynter concluded. ·
"A mlsler plan hu,beeo set up lo hon-
dle the" educaUoul needl ol tbls area,"
said the oounty boll'<I member Donald
.,.
J"'11an of Q.lrden Gmve_.,"'l'bt Gardol
Grove dl!trlcl bas laid carilUI plans ...
even pun:baaed land for ruture, ICbools. I
don, llke to aee one little 'piece ol land
slicking up llke a sore thumb and nilnlnc
thest .plans,''·!>e said.,.
"Plckinj) off UtUe.aedioas i»-nell ls
an unlOflunate way to J!Ut ·lof~ an
educatlonl) mast~ plan;' said -1
board· member &tltr Aadenoo ol H,.,. tlngton Bea<h.. ' '
Dr. Dale RalliJon of Santa Ana wu the
sole supporter of the tranafer.-"L favor
allowing -le lo .choooe tbolr acbool
dlstrk:~" he aald.
My Lai Figure Fr~~:4 :
Col. Henderson A.bsolved of Blame
FT. MEADE, Md. (AP) -Col. Oran K.
Henderson, the senior command.er or the
troops that assaulted My Lai, was found
innocent in a military court today of all
charges connected. with the 1968 My Lai
massacre.
Henderson was the highest ral).king of-
ficer brought to trial as a resuft of the
March 16, 1 9 6 8 search-and-<Jestroy
mission that left the South Vletname.!8
hamlet a burning shambles and un·
counted numbers of its civilian populace
dead. An official Army inquiry estimated
175 to 400 old men, women and children
died before the guns of American , in--
fantrymen while offering no resistance.
Henderson's trial marked an e.nd to
Pair Seized . t•: . ' .... .1
A tter B'r. tal 1 · . .t
'
Yule Holdup~
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL
Of lflt tMll)' .11'11-' St.ff
Characterized as the Mama's Boys,
they posed as brothers in a family of 12,
shoppinc f6r something really nice to
give their hard-working mother this .
ChriStmas.
Once the shops -small and with a lone
salesgirl present -were empty of other
customers, the browsing ceased and the
brutality ~gan.
Orange Coast lawmen today announced
capture of two suspects theY. accuse of a
series of 10 such stickups, involving rob-
bery, rape and sex pen'ersion.
BroUaers-in-law Gilbert M. Alzua, 29,
and Gary G. Ochoa, 24, who lived with
their wives at 120.11 Jetty Circle, Garden
Grove, were arrested Thursda)' night in
Santa Ana.
'11le pair charged with a reign of terror
from Fullerton to Balboa Island dating
back to Dec. 2 were taken into custody
without incident.
Traffic officers hunting a light blue
Ford Mmtang with Arizona lie~ plates
-repeatedly described by radio in re·
cent days -pulled them over on Harbor
Boulevard1s sleazy Sin Slrip, lined with
nude bars and se=f book stores.
Alzua and Ochoa are held in Orange
County JaJI today, awaiting pr08eCUtion
on charges sought by six Orange County
cities, plus four from Los Angeles Cowity
boldups.
Newport Beach Police Detective Sam
Amburgey said today he will seek com-
plaints charging anned robbery, sex
perversion and assault with tJ:ltent to
commit rape.
Similar counts are to be requested
from the Orange County D I s tr I ct
Attorney's Ofjice by Fullerton, Buena
Part, Garden Grove and Santa Ana
police.
The manhunt stemming from a vehicle
See BOYS, P1ie Z)
legal actions ar_istng f.tym an Incident
that brought bo!r"r and obock lo the na-.
Uon. . .
Not since the s><alled Philippine lft.
surrection at·the Q.lrn of. the century had
American· aoldien been accused of· com-
rrUUlng atrociUes of such magnitude.
. The jury return~ the verdict ·atttt leas
than a full day of deliberations.
The verdict came at 2::38 p.m. (EST),
on the 62nd day of the trial that, ~tcl"!I ,
exactly the longest court miz1ial ln
United Stales history. · .
Henderson.stood before the presldenl of
the court, Maj. Gen. Otarles Mount and
saluted aftci' Mount announced 0 We have
reachCd' a · verd\ct"." '
. i
By un11«1 Pre11 1a1m1a1Joioi
U . Gen. K. J?. Ctndeth, .commander In ·
chief of In4i:a's Western Command, said .
today, lighting iln the Western 'P'rolil
came to an ~ two houri. before the '
start of a 9:30 a.m. EST cuae-fite, thus
bringing the !!'day.old lndla·Pakillan
w,ar .to an eild. , ·
The way .~a ~" cleared When Prtll·
d!nt Agha Mohammead Yah'Y.a Khan ol. ~
P,aklstan bowed to an'ulUmatuiirfrom In-
Bike Shop ~ses
Receipts, Gun
A Fountain Valley bicycle shop owner
told police he lC''.:t $2,boO in cash and •·
hand gun to lhiev~ sometime this.week.
Charles G. Tunstall, 33, of the Valley
Bicycle Shop, 17071 Magnolia S:t· said the
money and the g11n were kepJ ln separate ·
drawers in a desk in the shop's Office'.
He said the Items were In place when ·
he closed the shop on Monday night, "but
were gooe Thursday morning. Police-said
they found no !!lgr.s of forced entrY..
Toys and Wrap.pings
Needed in Huntington
Toys and wrapping materials .are
urgently needed 1>'1 the Rwitlngton Beach
C.Ommunlty C.enter tO provide a merry
Christmas for 8 o urxlerpriVileged
children. ·
Dave Davidson, director Of the center
on :m Main st., has uked that the
malerlals be dropped otr by Tueaday.
CaMed and packaged f~ are aJao Jn
demand for ill' feec!Jna of needy peno111.
S1mplaony CatWert
The verdict was delayed for . a · few
minutes whlle cow:t officlala IWIUOOoed
tile' judge.
Tlie jUdgi, Col. Pel« S. Woodolowsld, .
thanked the jury for II• "'kind and camul
Cl)rlSlderaUoo and ouistandlng p¢.,..,,.
ance of duty," and then addressed com-
pllmentarjl remaru to the .defense, th•
~utlon and the preu.
·When the judge hod concluded bis
remarks, HerMleraoa rushed from tbe
cOurtroom aa~, ''I've got to· call my
wife." Mrs.· Henduaon and their three
cblldttn,-bave• \Ileen In the courtroom
periodic.Uy d~ the ltja1 that jlegan ·
wt Aug. 23 but stayed away today.
dfan 'Prfme MJnliter Indira ~ and
qleed·lo her call for a ....-on the Westen\ fronl El!I ~akillan lllmJ1dered -
uncoodillona!Jy 11uinday;
Fighting. cOnunuect up aliDoet lo the
aiart.of the .,....,Ire with bea91 fighting
on' tev6al artU of the J,000,-mlle Jong
We.tern Front with. each alde apparen!Jy
hoping lo gala aa mucb t.orrHorY as po"~
ble before t.be war ended. •· India WU rej>Orted'to bold about 1,400
.:iuare mlles of West PU:bt4n ~ a .
spokesman In New Delhi .W Palclatan
held only about IO square mlleL A
ipokeaman .. id it WU a cease-fire in
place and that tJie two arni1es would staf
where they are until a aetUement is•
reached.
$poladfo !lglltlng ,also wu reported In
Dacca today although the Eall ·Paklslanl
g a r r i 1 o a surrendered unconditionally
there Thursday. POOied d I 1 pitc hes
reppr:ted a number of revenge 1laylnga
ahd dfatarbances in wblcb abota were
·flred'lrt lhe U.S. oonsulale.
Word that lhe !lghU"8 hod stopped In
the West came from General Cari(felh at
bis headquartera in Jullundur.
An Indian military spokesman said
Pak:t!tan earlier bad latmcbed 'a major
attack tn the Shakarghar area 40 miles
lnalde Weal Paltlstan where Indian troops
)live occupied. about S50 ,quart mllea
near the.border of Kaahmlr. Tbe ·heavieat
tank bittle of ttie War wp fought there
earller thlJ week.
Heayy fighting alao WU reporied In the Kaflil area In far northeast lWhmlr and
near Olhamb Jn the aouthern , region of
Kashmir with Pakistan apparenlly at-
teinptlng to 'retain u much territory aa
poulble before the ceaae-fire.
Paklslan Radio reported• series.of In-
dian alJ' attacks on occupied arou during
the day Including an attack ' 00 the biC
Pakistan clly o1 Labore wbero It aal~. 11
-wn killed and u ...... lnJutld.
'
Five Coast Choirs Saluted
O>oln from five Orange Coast com-Uogent o1 more than lilo a1n1<rs at a
munlUel were among eight choral groupa OlriJtmu concert that drew .uatalned
that tt<elved a standing ov1Uoo. Thur,. applsuoe lhrougboot' _ .. , ol tradl.
day nlgbt In Carmen Dragon's' trium· ' Uonll and COllPJIOW1 Yulolfdo muolc •. ' · Dracoo .. obvloas)J delfPled -wilh ,Jda. phant unveiling-of his newly formed Sym· recepuon, dted Ura fl~ c b o I r11
phony f'antaslique o1 Orange Coonty. ' jflelilldv• to pay tnbUle ·lo tl>ljt dlno-
nragon wlll repeat the.....cert tonlgbt tors lief ... , he led tha-d<oJra ,allC) Iha
In the John Wayne 1be4ter, Buena Park, responsive audience •. itt' the finale. -
and he will qain can Qll choln from "Siljlll flipl" . •
Mission Viejo, IAitlna ll'uch and San , Reclpienll ol the appll'* fr<>m ling'"'
Clemente high .cliOOls together with the and· audleftce ,,... .d>oral dlrecton
South COsl Choral• '111<1 the Golden West &rbora 8toul ol Mllaloo Viejo, Richard
College adult cJ.¥ro, Dutrop of Stn Clemente, l"ncl -or ot ·
'l'ht five dlollw blnld part el a .,,.. 1qUna 8aaClt,-w""°' Plhnlo O! l• \ • i • . .
' ...
Goldm Wal ·and CyrU Galllck ol South
C!llll Chonle.
. )(~ ol ulllln& Oranc• Coul
o rcht4tra11• • tncluding ft1tured
Jll!"1m<~ 1IWI! ,the Oranp Cout
Oolle&e Climmunlty Sytnpbdliy Orcheslra/
!<ini>Od l>ar'I ol tl>e iMw Dragon eMelllble.
Thtlr -k lnclllded I aplmdJd. reeding
o1 Tthalkowur• Nllta'acker suri., the
overture from Humperdlnct'.• Honael and
Gr<tel 'and a. performance of GoUnod '•
Aw lllril thel brooaht the ovaUonlll the
evT!:;.i., concarlltarta a11 p.m.°
•
Ct~RED IN MY t,AI
, Col. Onn Hender••
I ' ' ! '
Bfil'.gl;us. 'tarry
" ~-
$6,300 in Loot
From 4 Offices
. More than $6,300 worth of office equip-
ment was taken frorb fuur Beach
Boulevard offices in an •ovwnfghC
btlrglary, RunUngton Beach po It c 1
reported today.
.Burglars bit the four .offic<s localed al
17131 Beach Blvd .. where they toot eiec>
ttic · typewriters, calculators, ca 1 b •
Christmas presents .and. cigarttles.
Irivestig&tdra ,said each. of the officd:
WU broken into by prying the (ront door,
The Board 9f; Reoltort was missing
four type.writers, cash and presents for;• .
total Joa ,ol '2,200; ,lol'l•aloo llills
Mortgage Oompany Juid 1., -typewfilart.
1tolen for· ·a $3,000 I~; P ea c o·c k
Insurance, lnc. wu m)ssing a typewrttu:
an<\ tw9 calc¢atora , for a total lou .of
11,250, and AD Realty reported that three
packs of cigareftea valued at $1.50 went
stolen. ..
Band SClling Trees
Christmas trees will be on Mle Sunda7
tbroligh Dec. 25th bY' memben ol > tbl
Marina Hlgb Scbool Marching Band ..
raise money for new unifonnr. _
The trees wlll be • dlsplayed on tlit
Marina campus, corner Springdl)e street •
and Edinger -'venue.
0r ....
Orange Coall -Iller today and
Saturday aboukl be remlnfrtnt of
a pleasant aprlng day witli highs
In• the._,,,_, Winds will die out
today but winter will ,..., Ill bead
at night with lows of 35.
. INSJDJ. ToDA 'l'.
l:andltlight ccroling and a
paTG<U klck4ff lh< Chdd...,
1tcuon at Dtmqtona •tclrUftf
iornorroio night. Pic&uru aM storv an .,. Poge 27 of todctv'I
Wcc~mdn.
b •M • ._. , f
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~ .... 11 ..,...., , ... ' -.... -.. AMI 1.MHn II -. -....
•
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,
•
•
"
•
I IWLY PllOI "
State Court
~ruts ReID:ap
Urrli Acti~rl ..
SAN FRANCISCO <AP) -The
C.llfornla S\lpreme court today barred
the State Reapportionment Comml.sslon
from dol.ng any reapportioning or
redisbiellng of the state legislature until
the Issue 11 beard by the t'Ollrt.
The order ~ not. however, restrain
the commission from meellng or prepar·
int tentative rtapporlionment plans.
'lbt court's order responded to a auit
filed Wednesday by the legislature's
Democratic mljorlty to block redlstrlc.
Ung by the Republican-eonlrolled com.
m!Won.
~ suit, asking a writ of prohibition,
contended that the Supreme Court in 1965
had ruled the reapportk>nmenl com-
mission unconstitutional.
Meanwhile, 'ln ~.ramento the State
Reapportionment C:OmmiMion h a 1
adopted a set of nonpartisan guidelines.
Tht five-member comml!!ion met in
Sacramento as the California Supreme
Court in San Francisco Issued a tem-
porary writ barring the commission from
acting unlit argument! are heard some
time after De<:. 28 on whether the body 11
legal. Thf! co\81 did not prohibit the com•
m1ssion from meeting, however.
The commission members agreed to
rt[lfraw district boundaries w l t h o u t
regard to voter registration -as is done
tr,11ditionally by the legblature -and set
UP. two public bearings on the con-
troversial iasye, one )n Los Angeles on
Dec. n am the other in San Francbco on
Doc. 11· Olhet critorla 1dopted by the body 11
its MCOnd.meetlng included:
-_,Equality of popu)atloo among all
dmiicts.
-PrJ!ervatlon of exlstlng 1overnmen-
tal aubdlvlaion and communiUes.
-No discrimination 01 the ~sis of
race, creed or color, •
~gnphieal a o I id If Jc a ti on of
districts as much aa posalblt.
?wJuch 'Of today's hour-long meeting was
deYGted .to a debate over whether the
grwp thobld pass 111: resolutions by a
~fhlrda or aimple majority wte.
•
County Woman
Gets Jail Term
In Shoot Case
I ' i lw I I A HUJ!lln&jon Be1ch ,woman who lld-
mltlod belnf hlll ol the "Saddlebact
shakedown" bait thll lured oU company
eJec\IUve J~ Knowlton of Emerald Bay to a 1l*iO a,_rtment houae rendezvou1
that epdad with hit shOotlng was aen--
tt:nced Wednesday to 30 days In Oran1e
Count~ Jill. .
Supenor l:ourt Judge Byron K.
'
McMill•n scaled prostitution charges
against. Virginia ~1arie Gomez, 18, of 9172 1
GUM Drlve down lo mJsdemeanor level,•
and order~ her to serve two years pro-
bation.
She ~wu kl.entlfied by Tustin police as
one of twn women who caught Knowlton 's
attention Jn the Saddleback Inn, Santa
Ana arid invited him to accompany them
to their apartment.
Knowlton, 44, wa!I with the two women
tn thefr bedroom when Hugh Gerard
Ward, '28, and James Anthony Sims, 24,
burst into the room and accused the
Marttn.Dec:ker CorporaUon president -of
molesti(lg their wives. ·
Police said Knowlton fled from the
apartment, only to find that $SOO wu
milling from his wallet and. that he had
left hla' tultcase on the premisses.
Kno~·lton returned to the. apartment
and was ,shot In the chest by Ward after
another fra cas between the three men.
Knowlton collapsed In shubbery at the
rear of the building where be was found
by Tustin police.
'
OUNll COAST
DAILY PILOT
GIMll CDAl'f PVllllHntO caMPAltt
a,.._. N. W1e4 ......................
Jtclt l. CMrl.., Vice ,,..... .... o-.1 ._.
TM111•• ec ... a
""" Tlio111•' A. M1:1,p1ii111
.,........... t:tlllf
A111 Dir~i11 WW or.,... c.itr f4!1w
................ Offk•
11&11 ... ,11 ... ,.~•Ml
M1Ul111 AiUruht r.o ... 7t0, t2641 --~ a.a~ ... .,., .,,_
C.1" ,,,.., .. "'tr..;.1 .""" ~had.lml ...........
.. CIMM!tt • ..... C... ....
New Arrival
Disrupts Trial
A _., role.Jn on Oro ...
Cou,t7 Sup11lor Court
monllauibtar lrlll ... In~ ~by q-.I but not " ............. ilad ol mollOll.
lt took Deputy District Attorney
Pat Brian f'r'om El Toro from lbe
benchslde o( Judge Willla m Murray
to the bedside of hia wife Sherry ln
a local hospital.
Sherry's meslllge to her lawyer
husband came in a seven·pound
bundle and Jt was the fourth such
sumpioos served on Brian in the •
form of th~ sons and one
daughter. The Brians' latest ac-
quisition will be named Brt!L
"It 's the first Ume It happened
during a trial thou&h.'' Brian grJo-
nect "But ~·m going 'to have to plan
things a little better -in terms of
courtroom action, that Is."
Brian will be back in Judge Mur·
ray's eourt.roorn Monday to resume
his trial.
Hatchet Case •
Suspect Held
In County
Fast police network communication
Thursday Jed to the arrest of a hatchet-
murder robbery suspeet by the California
Highway Patrol on the Santa . Ana
Freeway at-the Newport Freeway.
Patrolman George Berge spotted a
speeding car in the northbound Janes
weaving in and out of heavy traffic near
the CUiver Drive offramp.
Berge pursued the suspect and stopped
him· at the Newport Freeway.
"The man acted strangely and I saw
what appeared "to be blood on hls hands."
the highway patrolman reported.
Berge immediately made a radio check
and found that the man , Richard C.
Renstrom , 19, no known address, was
wanted for questioning in a robbery·
murder attempt ca!le which took place
just 90 minutes· before In a San Diego
motel.
Berge forced ~nstrom to lay face
down on the freeway shoulder until a
backup unit arrived.
San Diego police '-kl Joseph Gra~, 42,
of San P"rantisco, wa!t attacked and rob-
bed of $700 by two men he had met
Wednesday night. When found he wa5
bleeding from several hatchet wounds on
his head and lbouldm. ' 1 'llhrough Orana's descrtption, Sa'a
Diego police put out an all polnts bulletin
for ~enstrom. The message was on the
wires at almost the same time the
suspect was being questioned on the local
freeway.
'RenstrOm was to be retumed ·lo San
Qiego today after spendlpg t~e n1gbt ln
Orange County Jail. Grana Is said to be
in fair condition in a S&n Diego hospital.
?,QOQ ,.Airwest
Workers Get
' .
Layoff Orders
On the third day of Alrwest's
mechanics' strike, management gave a
temporary holiday to 2,000 employes -at
no pay.
Spokesmen ror. the airline owned by
billionaire recluse Howard Hughes said
other union workers were lald off tem-
porarily because the mechanics' strike
stopped all flights.
A taped message at Orange County
Airport informs all callers that the strike
has canceled any flights by Alrwest from
this area.
Airwest olficial!I said they have filed
i;uit in Los Angeles seeking to stop pllota
from honoring the union picket lines.
James Tomey, attorney for the 570.
member Aircraft Mechanict Fraternal
Auoclation. an independent unio n, said
uniOn leaders representing Airwest 's
other employes have promised a total
work stoppage but have not taken any of-
ficial aclion .
An Alrwe1t spakesman said It appe1red
most employes the flnn asked to work
have complied.
There is still no prediction on 'when
flight service to e:ght western •tales,
parts of Canada and Mei:ico will be
reswned.
Flag Footballers
Seek State Title
llunlington Beach's City Gym nae loot-~
ball team will try to keep Its winning
streak alive Saturday In the playoffs for
the Southern Callfornil na1 football
championships.
The team, composed of eight and nine-..
rear-old boy1, won the city cht1mplonsht p
1n compeUtlUon with other Recre•tlon
Department sponsored teams.
Lasl weekend, they took the Orange
County championships by 1weeptna the
thre e-game playoff series.
Saturday'• game will be held at Oran11
Cort College at t a.m.
12-......... onth Plan Moved McCarthy
· , . . . . ·Enters Race .V..all.ey District See~ Specifics on School Year
·. ,.1 JOANN&~'·~ · MahnUn .. ~ht would prepare a n\Oek Alternate vacauon p1:rlod1 wou.ld bl For 1972
ot II" ..., ,...,_...,. up Ol en acwal achool calendar oJ the U-available tor a summer school type of
, Plans for a 12-month school year for month plan so that trust:Fes would be able program to be Ultd for enrichment
the Fountain V•lley School District mov· lo ltudy the·proposal !urthe~. classes.
td ahead Thursday night, with t.rusieea The Plan that received the most at-Mahnken pointed oot that there are no
requestiqg specific data on one of the le.ntlon Thursday calla tor four -tS-day other districts ln the atate which are U5-
BOSfON (UPI) -Fonntr sen. Jl;U&•nt
J. McCarthy or Minnesota formally a.
nounced his candidacy today for th•
Democratic presidential nomination · in
1972 but said he would skip the fi.rsl·ln-
the-nation New Hampshire primary on
March 7.
plans. sessions· interrupted by lour 15-day vaca· ing • 12-month plan for the aame reasons
Associate Super In tend en t Jack tions. that Fountain Valley Is considering. Most
districts that have year around school1 do
Beaeh Unification Foes
so · t>e<;ause of tinancial problems and
classroom space deficiencies.
But Fountain Valley is comtemplatin&
the change, he said, to provide better in-
strucUon for students. McCarthy said papers would be flied
within two week3 lo enter hi! name In the
April 2$ MaW1chusetta presidential
primary, but did not list any other atates
where he would run. Facing Stnte Officials
Four school district superintendents.
representing the ~ltlon to the unifica-
tion plan for the Huntington Beach High
School District, will g3 to Sa:cramento to-
day to meet with Department of Educa-
tion officials.
Fountain Valley Superintendent Mike
Brick, Ocean V i e w Superintendent
Clarence Hall, Huntington Beach High
School Supirintendent Jack Roper and
Westminster Sbperintendent-W 111 i am
Dolph have scheduled the meeting to air
their objectiooJ to the unification plan
which will be heard by the state Board of
Education in January.
The meeting was called alter Orange
County ~r Court Judge Robert
One-liour S1nog
Alert Called
Banyard last week refused to h.ill sub-
mission ol the plaii to the state board.
The foor district.s claim the unUication
plan, which would break the 52·sQuare
mlle high school district into four smaller
unified districts, would give a financial
ad~antage to the districts which have
backed the plan .
The superior court suit by the lour
distrkts was an attemPt to have the plan
nullified on those gf.ounds. Brick said an
appeal of the ruling is being sought, but
ttie time element is such that the
Sacramento meeting is necessary if the
plan is to be excluded rrom the ballot in
oiune.
The Fountain Valley district is also in-
volved in a drive to get a Grand Jury in-
vestigation of the County Committee on
School District Organization, which
orlglnally approved the plan over one
proposed by the four opposition disbicts.
In toda y's mee\.ing, the four men will
present a report liy the acCounting firm
of Peat, Marwick and ~1itchell wl}ich
Three school boa~ members -Sheila
Meyers, Mary Hix and Fred Vou -in-
dicated strong support for the proposal.
Trustee William Crane said be wouJd like
to study the plans further before in-
di cating a preference.
Some of the advantages to the plan
listed by Mahnken Involved the vacation
periods. Under existing systems, the long
summer vacations mean that larte
amount! of time are spent at the begin-
ning of each school year reviewing
materi~I rorgotten over the summer.
But, according to Mahnken , this plan
would mean less time spent In review and
the three-week vacations in all four
seasons will "pr.ovide tbe mental and
physical relief n6eded to enhance a
readiness for Jearnln1. ''
He also ·noted the plan will· not require
additional use of general fund monty nor
increased expenditures for classified and
certificated employes.
Some of the difficulties with the plan
foreseen by Mahnken involve objections
from parents who are used to the nine-
month school year. He said teachers will
be required to attend night school or take
a leave in order to attend classes for pro-
fessional growth.
The fonner senator backed into his an-
nouncement, saying he wu in Boston to
help with, the opening of "McCarthy for
President Headquarters."
Asked if this meant ·he was a presiden-
tial candidate for next year, McCarthy
grinned and conceded, "It's kind of an
announcement, yes."
He went on to add, "I'm running In the
Democratic party as I did in 19153."
The opening of McCarthy for President
Headquarters, in Boslon tonigltt wUl be
"thel beginning of a n effod to,• .1et
delegates µ> the convention In Miami •••
who art committed. to the positions I've
taken and '.whp are committed to me,'1 be
said.
.From P .. e 1
MARGARET. ••
nor-do we allow Der to fee.I Sorry for
herseU."
Jn, Inversion ... allegedly proves· their contention that the
Huntington Beach. City telemenlary)
School District and the Seal·Beach Sctool
District will be much better off in tenns
ol. assessed valuation per pupil than the
nmalnlng foor districts under the four-
way plan.
LOS ANGELES (AP) -East San
Fernando Valley came in for a one-hour
smog warntn·g u an unusually low winter
inversion trapped rush hour automobile
pollutant!, the county Air Pollution
District reparttd.
Superintendent Mike Brick reassured
trustees that a poll of district residents
will be taken before any plan ii finally
adopted. •
He said a target date of mid March or
April should be set for final action on the
proposal so that it could be Instituted by
September.
Ai th~ crusade ·princess, 4. h e
WestminstV girl has made many public
appearanc" at campaign luncheons.
"Sbe cbarms everyone," said; Jack
Feehan, pr"esldent of the crusade." She
has,-done a wonderful job. The thing 11
that •although she can be a little ~hY. she
likes to dO it. We would never ~loi,t her
and we hav.~n't." ,
The warning issued Thursday was
canceled as winds from the northeast
picked up an hour later and blew the
pollutants away.
The winds, however, .fanned two brush
fires in San Bernardino County, one o!
which bu n1ed out more than 200 acres
near the Prado Flood Control Basin,
seven miles west of Corona .
Termed a "moderate" Santa Ana by
weather forecasters, the 65 mile-per-hour
winds hampered 120 fire fi1hters who
brought the O>ryna lire ~1,,f"l'l!"!I
without any In Juries ot a am a I .. ~
reported.
Another firt just west of the sma\1
community of Rubidoux burned out 20
actt1 ~f brufh a ~-7ftus bef°l'e lt
wls ,contalntd. , Ttte gusty winds caUJ:ed a stretch ol the
Simi Valley Fruwa,Y'-betWeeR Simi and
Chatsworth to be closed to camper and
trailer traffic.
The California Highway Patrol also
Issued W•nd alerts for camper and trailer
·drivers on two Los• Angeles area
frefwa}'J and on all major Highways in
western San Bernardino and Riverside
counties.
Winds up to 45 mph were expected lo
continue in the deserts and mounlains
and below the canyons through tonl1ht.
A briel respite from December's long
cold !pell was forecast to accompany the wi1l4e, }'fit)} temperatures ei:pected t.o
climb brto the 70s."
Jlrom P .. e l
BOYS ...
description obtained ln two Fullerton
ca8es has been kept semi-secret, to avoid
alerting the bandits to abandon the car.
Oeteclive Amburgey 1aid today the
method of operation was identical in 111
but one case 11mong the six county In-
cident! resulting in more than a $1,000
]OS!.
A male stationery store clerk robbed of
$300 ""·as not sexually molested by the
older of two bandits who held him up.
Otherwise, Jont shopglrl5 confronted at
gunpoint wre for«d into a tiny toilet
cloett or backroom by the burly, older
bandit, while his alleged brother stood
JOokout.
"There, she ¥fas slripped, her eyes,
mouth, wrisU, and ankles bound with
tape,'' be said.
Female ''iclims such as a 2l-yesr~ld
Balboa lsland boutique employe held up
Tuesday were then forced to commit ae1
perver!ion after their tape gag! were
removed.
A masseuse In I Fullerton sauna parlor ,
was forcibly raped, but otherwise the
cases involved only bii.arre acts.
Lawmen counted up the cases today,
which included 11 variety store in Santa
Ana where $500 was taken, the maximum
listed loss.
Smaller 1ums were taken from the
other businesse.s, which included a Buena
Park real estate rtntal agency.
A.n1trak Pay Rapped
WASHTNGTON (UPll -Amtrak,
which ho asked Congreu for l~ million
to contlnut runnittg the n a t I o n ' s
pa.uenger trains, J,'!ay1 ita pruldent
*126,009 ~ ,.... -lirlce what l oablnet mem~ maku,~according to Rep . .Llooel
Vin Deerlln (ll-C1llf.J.
i ll see.ms passing strange.that• com-
PMY which lOlu: JO much riKinty can
be to a;tl\Cr'OUI •llb lLI key peraonnel. ''
Van Deerlln laid rri a 1talement Wed-
nttd1y. He nld seven other top Ar.,trak
emptoyes make more than the '36.000 top
for key federal employes.
If Margar.et has warmed myiy day1
Q k' D 1 --G ts for crusade workers, abe also bai much UarterbaC S OUg£f.U§ ran to th'11k th(crusade for . Medical blll1 10
far have clhnbed over $40,009 and a~t
Son Stabbed U.N. Day Holiday ~;°':'~~~ .. th~~~':.1br!ush •cen-
she hopii that We!! ornhge CoOnty
Each ol the 6,500 pttSOns employed by residenls wUJ continue oontrlbutln& to th• F ollofiln!! Brawl Huntingto. Beach's McDonnell Dou1Jas crusade 50~\hat the goal or/4510,%~ can
u Astronautics Company will receive a paid be reached• and people Ii f herself and
holiday Oct. 24 lo ~lebrate United Na-others canJ>e hetped. l REDWOOD CITY (AP) -The footba11· tions Oay. "There are many kidstwho don'l have
playing son ol former New York Giants The holiday will also be 1ranted to families or:; frjends that ·n'eed ht1P more
quarterback Y. A. TitUe was reported in employes of other company branches than fdo;• Margaret utd.
satisfactory condition at a hospital today throughout the United sta'tes And Ca~a. t J. f •
followlng a brawl In whlc:h he was stab-It makes the McDonnell ~1las Corp. ~ .., I '
bed In the chesl, police said. the lint compa1y naUonwlde to give UN N'"'ti" 'c
Police satd Patrick A. Tittle, II, a its em?-loyes a day oil for the celebration a-0 ' ODVeOe
fre shman at Menlo College, Menl~ P.ark, of United Nations Day. . F Th 1 ""
ldegtUied hi• .... uant is • 20!).~d n,, IMO!JO<e<n!nl Wll made on the or aJJt;,;~UCcel!!IOr
Mnk:an·American In his ~arly 20s with eve of a St. Louis symposium on the
st.>ulder.-ltngth hair. U.N. program Of aiding developtng na. UNITED NATIONS (VPI) -The U.N.
The itabbing occurred Tbursday in a lions jn building their economies. Security Coi.lncil convened In private to-
movie house. day to deltberate on a suc;:cessor for
Officials at Kaiser Hospital here said Canada Offi'cer Slai'n Secre1ary General Thant. Observers said the knife m1y have knicked a lung. the list of contenders had probably been
Tittle told pollce the assailant called narrowed.
him :and a comP.8nion "white punks," MONTREAL (AP) -Bandits running The big five veto powers -Britain.
"dogs.'~ and "White trash." from a crowded department store killed a France, China, the Soviet Union and the
A spitting and shoving incident broke policeman with a burst o! machine-gun United States -'held talks earlier to pick
out among several ol the theatre patrons fire Thursday night as the officer was a successor to Thant, a Burmese who is
near the end o( lhe movie after Tittle put putting a ticket on a car parked in front leaving the office after 10 years.
hl1 feet on the back ol the assailant's of the store. Observers said scheduling of the
chair. police said. The thret bandit! escaped but dropped meeting probably indicated the list had
Tittle was picked to represent hii col-a sack containing the $50,000 payroll for been narrowed.appreciably. Thant's suc-
lege as a defensive guard on the All the Simp50n department store. Police ce.ssor must be approved by tha General
Coast Conference Football team this said a fourth man may have driven a Assembly and should be picked before
year. He llv~s in nearby Atherton. getaway car. the Assembly adjourns on Dec. 21. ~~~~~~~--~~~~~~·~~~-'---'-~~~~
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~ INTERIORS
Profet1lon1I Interior
Dt1!9nor1 Av1llallle-AID
...... '•",,... .... , o,.... c._,_1 .... ,,,,
LAGUNA llJ.CH
345 North Co11t Hlghw1y
Phone: 4"4-6.551
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Frid», l>tc...., 17, 1971 H DAILY ~ILlll' I
Final ~ Jury ·Bi)port Critical 01 Boar d ·'
M1J1y Jll'Opoab o!!eria by uie <ipin~e
County Boa.rd or Supervlsors are deslgr\-
ed mon to evoke emotional voter appeal
than to deal ef1ectlvely with COllllty
need.II, the Gnlnd Jury clulrges ln a year·
end report on performard, of the iOard.
The 1971 Grand Jury has been very
critical of some actions of I board
members during the year and has sa.ld so
In no uncertain terms.
The final report, released todAy, and
signed by Jury Foreman Doreen
Marshall of Newport Beach, -sharply
criticizes, 11Supervisors' oonduct duting
some board meetings which has been
detrimental to the public's confidence in
and respect for representative govern-
ment. Public rudeoess toward county of-
ficers, citizens and fellow board members
Is unnecessary and beneath the dignity o(
the office of supervisor."
Close relationships between appointees
on boards and commissions and some
supervisors and "the expanded and ex-
panding political emphasis that this
board has been placing on its activities,"
is bad policy in the judgment of the jury
members.
"In some instances, the coniidence of
the citizens in the perfonnance and aims
of the supervisors has deteriorated by
_j .. UP'I Ttlfl>htlo
Condition 'Ser io11s'
French entertafuer Maurice
Chevalier, 83, showed "consid·
erable improvement" during
night but doctors in Paris said
his condition still is serious.
He was hospitalized Dec. 13
with kidney ailment.
Thieves Obtain
Tree -Steal One
McKEES ROCKS, 1Pa. /uPI) -
Thi~ ' slipped into the ll'lunicipal
buildhig of this PitlsbuIJh s\iburb, one
block from Ule police station, a.td slipped
out with the 10.foot decorated christmas
tree in the lobby.
When the theft was discovered, ap.
parently only a few minutes after it oc·
curred Wednesday night, nothing was left
of the tree but shattered glass bulbs on
the noor.
Two policemen jumped into a patrol
car parked In front of the municipal
building to seek the thieves. The keys to
the car also had been stolen.
"We just spent '5 of our own money to
get more lights. Where's their Christmas
spirit?" one firem&\ moaned.
such 1ctJvlUe1," the report charges.
Changing the tack, the jury states,
4'For aupervi1<>rs to U$1 indlvldual ln-
iUative in solving problems ls laudable,
but measures proposed should be
develOped completely after intelligent
resea'tch and consultation with ap-
propriate countr administrators."
Over respon.s1vtness to the Interests of
their individual districts by board
membets ls hit next, •itn many cases
they have not shown adequate concern
for-the overall needs of the county or the
necessity to 'l{ork together/' the report
continues. Serious concern over supervisors' ap-
parent failure to establish a working rela-
tionship with its administrative stall is
cited·as a jury worry.
As it had done earlier in the year the
jury then hit at the board's attitude
toward "a strong administrative officer."
"The board demonstrated a reluctance
to support the policy, early in
1971," the jury says. "This is regrettable,
particularly in view of the observation
made by the contract auditor for the 1970
Grand Jury that very substantial pro-
gress in unifying the county's operaUons
has been achieved in the three years
since tbe board created the position of
County AdminlslraUve Olllcer (CAO)."
(Tbe reference ls to an abortive move
by three board mem,btrs Jast January to
!Ire CAO Robert Tbomas. They .,.
Chalnnan Robert Battin, Ronald W,
Caspers aod ~ph Clark. Clarie later
backed off and the move f11iled 1s
Thomas got strong support, baaed on his
performa'nce from Supervisors David
Baker-and William Phillips:
(Battin as chairman is obviously the
larget of criticism of "publlc rudeness"
and ·~close re1atlonships with appointees
to boards and commissions.")
Concluding it.. sharpest ~rttlcism, the
jury states, '4The lowered morale and
diminisbect ~l).tb,!fSiasm for progres1, m.
novat.iori and Jong-range· Pl1nblng• hlsi-
been noticeable among the county's pro-
fessional administrators..''
The report then praises the board for
"the acUon of Aug. 1'1, 1971 regard.in&
dismissal proctCluret · (wbkh) rtql1irel
that a written statement of call!e be
presented to an affected department head
prior to convening an executive session of
the board where ~ may present his posi-
tion.
"It requires a four-fifths vole to effect
dismissal. This provides· n e c es s a r Y
assurance to appoinUve department U·
ecutives," the report states.
Tlte Jury then colllllllndl Ille "'"'rd fer
Its '1flrm policy direction to achieve
economy whlcb wu conscientiously
followed by the CAO, his llal! and by
department he.do In the ~•tloo ol
the county bud&et !or 11'11-n.'
Meetings of board members with
mayor• ol. county cities have bef:n In-
itiated, the report notes. "'l11e Jury,lauds
th11 huportant effort to establlsh inter·
s:ovemmental communlcaUon wbich is
long overdue in Orange Countl'.."
Tile Jury members then struck wllh
their flnll blow: "On the other hand, the
lack of communicaUon, coordinatiOr anll
cooperation between board~, the,...1•!'• bas -been a dete lo the elf"1<lent opera"UOD of county g ~ I
and service."
Rocommendallona lo tbe board .In the
report are largely a re'petitioo ol the
l"'"llolnc charges ond ad•lce .•
The include : ~ -~t tbe board expend its primary
efforts on the development ol policy
vitally needed for current and )oog range
operations.
-That the position ol CAO be retained·
and strengthened end that the board al·
rum its support of the oUice by Its
cooperaiJoo with and effective use of tbe
CAO and hll sW!.
-That the board clearly dellne the
authorlly and rupooslbWty ol the CAO
and each departm .. t In relation lo
established policy.
'lbe report concludes wltb a recom-
mendation lhat the board members llmlt
themselves to the use or not more than
two fulltime executive assistants {or
their equivalent).
(CurrenUy. no supervisor has more
than two full.time assl.stant&. In feet,
Supervisor PhllliAS bas onl~..,.. Cupe1
bas 'two tun-tlme aod' reoenUy lidded
port-time trainee).
Finally, the jury urges !hat the budgets
ol 1boa.rd members be .11ubject to the same
limitations as those •PPlied lhroughotf c:ounji1 department.. • ' , c
Each su pr:rvJsor 's olfice now It
budgeted $71,672 a year lncludlng t.beit
own salaries ($17,500) and e1penses, ex-
ecutive assistant.. and secretaries' aaJ. arles and oUice e:a:penses. , J
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Press, Business
Feel Battin Bite
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By /ACK BROBACK
01 tM tl•llY l'llel Sttff
our sewage systems and polluUng the.
ocean," Battin argued. ·.
ACLU Missive Shunned
Orange County Board Chairman Robert
W. Battin delivered his second attack in
two days Thursday on business and
businessmen, the press, and former
supervisors. lt was before Town Hall of
Calilornla, Orange County Forum.
Wednesday In a talk to members of the
Public Relations Society of Amerlca, Bat.
tin put heavy emphasis on the pl'ess and
its activities and air polluUon.
He said his new concept contrasta 'w1t1i.
"unbridled growth and lndustrlal e»o:.
pansion of the past." • ~
"I see in the 70s and 80s a c;hanged at:
titude concerning business. lt Is no longer.:
relative." ' Battin concluded his talk Thursdat !
with an all out attack on the Southerq'.
California Edison Company and that .
utility's desire to expa nd its HuntingtoD: An American Civil Liberties Union
communication describing I t s in-
terpretation of what kinds or Christmas
celebrations can be held in schools has
been taken as a personal affront by the
Capistrano Unified School District.
Trustee Gordon Peterson, himself a
lawyer, said he resents the organization's
"attempt to interfere with our opera·
lion."
"I resent their attempt to tell us what
kind of Christmas plays we can and can-
not have -that we can sing 'Jingle Bells'
but not. 'Hark the Herald Angels Sing',''
he said.
"They'll probably WWlt us to do away
with the pledge to the Dag next/' 111id
Chairman Bob Hurst.
The board asked the administration to
draft a letter to the organization, in-
fonnlng them that the district has ita:
own legal counsel to advise them.
Superintendent Truman Benedict said
the district administration has not ..at-
tempted to interfere in school Christmas
programs but has merely asked prin-
cipals to present 1 "religious balance."
"As to the duties 'of an elected official
at the board leve l, I believe past
supervisors represented what I call the
chamber of commerce lype in en-
couraging more industry to move into the
county," BatUn accused.
Beach steam generating plan~.. ,
"Blackouts and brownouts are being-.
threatened by Edison. They blame ~
board of supervisors for this ouUook. ••, ·
the supervisor stated. "I object to rucb . ·
scare tactics. They should explore tht·'
alternatives." He suggested : -
Congress ·Finally Adjourns
"I look at it difrerently as a dlreetor of
our t'Ounty Air Pollution Control District.
The health and well being of the people is
more important to me than providing an
oppoctunlJy for business profits," be ado
ded. .
Battin said he saw the past philosophy
as ''growth for growth'• sake. 1 call this
another definition of cancer."
The first question fielded by the board
chainnan following the one-hour talk was
an example of his lack of rapport with hls
audience of business and industry
leaders.
-Spend more money to build plants-
which confonn wllh APCD standardS
which Edison executives admitted they '
could do for more money.
-Let Edison raise its rates to cover '
r;uch costs. That is accep.table to me. '
-Stop all advertising for electric con,··
sumptlon and sale of appliances.
Compromise R eached on Foreign Aid Squabble -Declare a two-year moratorium ~ 1
all electrical hookups. Edi.son claims it IS
two years behind in plant coostructlon.
-Develop real mass transit and make
It more or a luxury to drive a car.i•
Perhaps ban cars entirely ln some areas:-
as they are doing in Tokyo. .·~
WASHlNGTON (AP ) -The 92nd
Congress adjourned today until Jan. 18
after a skeleton crew of Senate and
House members v~te<I final approval to a
UCI Bus Line
Subsidy May Be
Illegal-Counsel
A $6,000 subsidy of . the UC Irvine test
bus line proposed to Orange County
Transit Dlstrict dlrectdl'S' Thursday may
be illegal, according to Chief Deputy
County Counsel Clayton Parker.
Parker said today that state Jaw might
prevent the district from sharing half the
$12,000 cost or the proposed student bus
service.
The county counsel's warning followed
a request Thursday by Steve Chadima,
co-president of the UCI As.sociated Stu·
dent Body who said the projected service
using a leased vehicle would st.art Jan. 4,
according to present plans.
Chadima said there would be no charge
to UCI students, £acuity and staff with
proper idenliiicatio11 because of Public
Utilities Commission regulations govei;n-
ing ,--such ser~ce. ·"
Parker said the no fare plan would pro-
bably add to the illegalltY of the district's
subsidy. lte-added that the fact that the
UCI bus line would not serve lhe general
public increased his doubts' as to the
legality.
Fifth District Supervisor R o n a I d
Caspers of Newport Beach a transit
district director proposed the subsidy as
requested recently in a letter from
Chancellor Daniel Aldr ich Jr. of UCI.
Another 'director, John Kanel, a
Cypress city councilman, suggested a 10-
cent fare but Chadima said PUC
permission would be required for making
a change and might take several months
to get, holding up service.
compromise setUement of their foreign
aid controversy. ,
The last legislative act or the House
was acceptance of Senate amendment!: to
the foreign aid bill which the Seriate had
passed earlier in the day. 'The bill keeps
the foreign aid program in operation until
February 22 at a rate equal to $2.S bllllon
annually,
Earlier, the Senate bad approved 33 to
21 a bill authorizing foreign aid ei:·
P"'!d\tur'" lotalin& •4Ui billion. · • · · The money me'asure lhl::tuded $2.37 Iii
new funds and $452 million 1n ap-
proprialiQns al'ithorlzed unsfF prior
Jeglslat16'h.
Absenteeism pulled Ill<, Sen'te l'!'sler
down close to the level required to do
business.
!t takes 1 quorum of 51 senators for the
Senate to transact any business.
After the first foreign aid vote drew 54
sena~ DemocraUc Leader M i k e
Mansfield of Montana urged everybody to
stay close by the chamber.
"In view of the outstanding attendance
ln the Senate today, 1 would hope that no
senator would leave, if not the chamber,
certalnly not leave the city or the area
around Capitol ·Hill ,'' Mans(leld said.
"Jt'111ettlnftoo,cloee for 1t'omfort.'' • 1 •
Even though the House is not going to
act oo the authorization bill unW next
year, Senate approval of that Jong-
de1dlocked mtallW't wU the key ~
gredient in the compromi.1~1 that ~
"My company plans to expand in the
near fulure. After what you have said
wouJd you advise us to look elsewhere for
a home?" questioned an executive who
did not give his name. He said his firm
manufactured computers whlch help con-
trol pollution. "We are organically t'OR·
trolled."
"we need more b\Jsinesses like yours,"
said Battin.
The first. district supervisor (Santa
Ana, Fountain Valley and part of
Westminster in the new dl;it:rictng
lineup) 1aid ~he had been aci:i.ued of belntl for uro growth.
"What I really am for l5 civilized
growth, not adding more populaUoo,
Dl'¥:8 roads, piore c&r1, mort bol:MIU ,u&o
inc more electrical energy,1overloadtng
Battin led off his discourse by listing
accomplishments of the current board in
improving the environment. j
He pointed to a bike trail plan,' i parl(
land donation requirement on developers,
the Santa. Ana River-Santiago ~
greenbelt project, the ordinance ~
which phases out the . use of lead in
gasoline, and the denial of the ::r· Huntington Beach expansion.
Finally, he 11id, "The state and fed.er
governments believe we are being 1erew-
ed up by local officials subject to local
pressures. The state threatt'net! to tiki"
over· control of deveiopmenll ~ out,)
l)>eachel." + ' t I l '
Drive One Home For CHRISTMAS! ..
COUGAR-
-. for 1972
The cat comes on beautifully for '72 ...•. Pound for pound and dollar for dollar America's best equip-
ped sport car! What others call extras are just standard on the sleek, sophisticated Cougar. Take
this 1972 two-door hardtop V /8 for example .... gorgeous metallic lime with matching interior,
select shift transmission, Power steering and Power front disc brakes, Rad io, appearance protection
group, tinted glass complete, Dual racing mirrors, deluxe wheel covers and included as a Christmas
special., ••. AIR CONDITIONING.,.... '
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Deat~ Stalk s Highways: Over 70 New Cars to Choose
All At the Old 1971 Prices!
From • • •
~ight .Ki lled in Count),.
Eight perS()ns Jost their lives in Orange
County traffic acci?ents Thursd~y and ~O
day. and a ninth died In Riverside of in-
juries suffer¢: last Sunday near Corona,
the Orange C.Ounti Coroner's . Office
repqrted. • ~
. "Qeath is cerlailil.' not taking a hol.i-
day," said a weary deputy coroner this
Jl'IQfJtlng. The dead are : !UcUrd 8. Simpson, 49; his daughter,
Debbie, 4 and son Brian, 5, all of 522
Peregrine St .. Anaheim.
Damis Ray Le.mine, 11, or 3731
FrankUn Ave., Fullerton.
Kathleen O'Neill, 14, of 213 Derek st.,
n.uerron. Three unidentified teenagers were kill·
ed this morning In La Palma when the
car isl which they were riding collided
with a gravel truck, the coroner'roffice
said. Names 'A·ould not be released until
their parents had been notilitd.
Francisco Javier Blanco. 20, o( 1839 W.
1st St .• Santa Ana, dled Thuradny in a
Rlvet•kle hospital or Injuries suffered
Sunday,on lllghway 71 near Corona . His
wu the second death lrom the beadon
crash. .~
Ralph Jurado Segovia, 18, or 1325 E.
3rd St., Santa Ana, was killed instantly ln
the same accident.
Funeral mourners carried Segovia '5
casket nine miles from a Santa Ani
church to a cemetery in Orange for
burial Wednesday In compliance with his
wishes.
Simpson and his children were killed
Thursday night while leaving a Christmas
party at the Benito Juarez School, 841 S.
SUqktst st., Anaheim.
A car driven by Margarita Krueckel,
28, of Placentia, on Sunklst at South
St:!. 1i:~~~;r:1i:,1~~ealed for
shol:k was questioned by police and
relelied pending further lnvatlgatlon.
Mo!£n.:ycllot Leming WU !atatly In-
jured 'rhursday afternoon in La Habra
J!eights when hls cycle spun off the
roadway and struck 1 palm tree,
Fullerton police reported.
Miss O'Neill died ThursdaY. Qf brain In·
juries after being struck Dec. 3 by a hit
run dr1ver while walking In the 2900 block
or E. ,.Yl)tba Linda Boulevard. Fullr:rton
police-•re .searching for the driver • •
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HURRY!
OUR· NEX'f SHIPMENT WILL
CARRY THE AUTHORIZED
PRICE INCREASE!
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HOrangt County'1 Familt1 of Tint Cart"
• son
2829 HARBOR BLVD .. COSTA MESA • 641J.!i630
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NOTICE!
EXCISE TAX
DISCONTINUED 7 o/o REDUCTION
ON ALL NEW CARS
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•• . I ~ps
Old Ebene1.er
Does It Again
By THOMAS MURPBINE
Of ltlll Dlllf' Pblf Stiff
DECK THE 1IAUS DEPI'. -Around
our houSre about this time of . year, I
always bear IOllle grumbles about '10ld
E. ~· '' and "He's doing it again on the
tree.·~
Old E.S. rtfon lo me .. My nlclcname
for !he ...... -Fbenezer Scroot!e· Tiie
....... II that for -<Matmues past. I l>ave a consistent ,._-<! of being
late jn buying the family Yule tne.
' I bale paying an ulronomlcal price for
a few !Cl'aggly brancheo !hal are only
going lo last long enougll lo gel Into the
house before the needles start falling out.
Anyway, !he 'campaign slarled early
this year. There were sly hlnta like:
''BEY, EBENEZER, you goon& bold out ul)til you see ghosts again thi! year?"
The campaign look Ill loll. They got
me :out to the Cbrl.!tmu tree lot juat the
other day and I begao nudging my way
t!u'odgh a fortll of Douglu fir and price
tap. -One of the lags happened lo flip
over In the wind. I bllnkid. I loot.d c1...r. Theo l'fainled. '
Pound-fOl'pOWld, you' Could've. ~one
right aver to your friendly Rolla Royce
dealer and the price would have been Just
about the same. . ' ' I Jl'AS so,NiJMBED lhll I IU(leoleil
from the !roe lot and'r<qulnd ooe doyfl
mt before I could start I~ al greeo
llmbe and Qniog•oyer price lags epJv.
In the <lid, we got i tree. I t-.1
cbiRJed the young ulesman down about
$1.25 because I went to hill lot Just before
closing. I c(everly' oole<f he~wu aoWou!
to get the place abut down becaUJe he waS almoat frozen aolld by• our cm:ent
run. of freak weather. So I elalled 8""'l1d
lookln& for tree bilrpins. I know II w a •
cold because my finien had trouble
working loose the litue lock on my wallet.
ANYWAY, WE GOT a tree. It was car·
rled llome ln much triumph lo •wait trim-
ming, Jlgbtlng and all fh!lee dieery thing!
or the season.
When I WBI I kid, It had .iways til!en.
tbe t;aditlon lo have SI. Nick bring tbe
tree on t1lr1'tmas Eve ao it appeared like
mafl!C the oext morning lo boggle my
e'yea lf'ith all the toys, I have since come
lo MpeCI that Dad m!ly waHed that
Jong so be oould get a good !roe price.
After all, it was the depression.
Mait>e the notion just rubbed c1f on me
or maybe it runs Jn the blood line.
REGARDLESS, our family wa1 so hap-
py that I finally cut loose with a couple of
bucks that the tree didn't get trimmed
right away. So I attacked It last night,
humming and stringing lights and '°"' gratulatin~ myself on bow I beat the
fr"""1 kid out of 11.25.
Thla morning the famlfy an>se to view
my handiwork with the lights. They were
unimpressed.' I'd used the wrong 1tring1
and not enough of tbtm.
Nezt year I think I'll wait tll the last
minute and take my chinces on the
Ghost of Christmas Past.
Age Bias Reported
WASIIlNGTON (UPI) -The Labor
Department said today it found 2,522
employers, labor unions and employment
agencies discriminating aga!Mt workers
aged 40 to 65 because of their age during
the filcal year which ended Jwie 30.
Such age dlscriminaUon has been 11-
tegal since 1957. The department said Its
investigations during the fiscal year
resuJted in 615 workers who were
dl.scrbni.nated against being h Ire d ,
rehired or retained because or gow:rn-
ment enforcement of the law.
'
VPITe_,....
THEY SMILED THEN-INDIRA GANDHI, PRESIDENT NIXON
Lt..,.1 Shown l_n Happier Timt1, 1t W1thln9ton In November
Relations Bit Low
America,fudiaExchange
Heated Words Over War
KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (UPI) -Tho
White Hou.se and Indian Prime Minister
Indira Gandhi exchanged strong word!
about the war In Pakistan Thursday, sen-
ding relations between the United States
and India to a new low.
The White House took exception ·to a
letter to President Nixon from Mrs.
Gandhi In which she said the United
states oould have avoided the war by tak·
1ng positive acUon during the Bangla
Desh revolt nine months ago.
"The way to avoid war is not by
olartlng up tbe tanks and not by putUng
bWlets in the rilles," aaid prefildenUal
Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler. "The
way you avoid war la not to depJoy war
equipment and war forces with the ob-
jective of military coofronta~ and ac-
tion."
Mrs. Gandhi's letter was made public
In New Delb1 Thursday, the d&y after 1t
was written, and this appeared. to irk the
White Hou.se, which~ comment on
whether 'H has received tbe letter.
Ziegler declined to make any direct
comment on the fall of East Pald!tan,
contending the situation still was fluid
and uncertain.
Nor would he be drawn into a
discussion of whether a ceasefire on the
Western Pakistan front indicated. the
Soviets were exerting re9lralnt on India.
But the United States was "en-
couraged" by India's offer of a cease-
fire . And It appeared that a halt in the
fighting would give Nixon a clear g<>--
ahead to meet with the Sovet leaders at a
summit session in Moscow late in May.
Nli<on planned to remain at his bayslde
villa unW Saturday. He was spending a
few days in the sun, relaxing and catch-
ing up on his briefing papers for his
summit meeting with British Prime
Minister Edward Heath Jn Bermuda,
starting Monday.
The summit following his two-day
meeUng In the Ar.ores with French Presi·
dent Georges Pompldou Is a prelude to
Ills lortbooming trips lo Peking and
Moscow. In the letter, M~· bindbl . expressed. ... 1'deep anguish at thi! ppy tum which
U.S. Asks Cuba
To free Pilot
Of Miami Ship
the relations between our two countries
have taken." And she said her govern-
ment was "deeply hurt by the Jnn.~etido§,
and lnslnuaUnns" that India precitjiltateCI
the war.
Soviet Vessels
·Trail U.S. Fleet
SINGAPORE (UPI) -Pacific Jleel
vessels of the Soviet navy began steam·
ing through the Strait ol Malacca
toward the Indian Ocean three dieys
astern of a U.S. naval ·task force that in-
cluded U>e rruclear aircraft carrier
Enterprise, western military sources said
today.
'I1le U.S. task force was in the Bay o(
Bengol and the Rusolans alto appeared
heading there.
Western military officials based here
u.id a Soviet cruiser of the SVerdlov class
passed Singapore today and entered the
Malacca strait linking the Pacific and In-
dian oceans. They said five more· Soviet
naval vessels comprising one nuclear and
two conventional submarines along with
two other "major war vessels" were in
the South China Sea and were on a course
toward the Singapore entrance to the
Stroll
The 78,000.ton Enterprise and seven
other U.S. 7th Fleet vessels were
reported by Asian diplomatic sources to
have passed Singapore Tuesday and
"entered the Bay of Bengal" Wednesday.
MIAMI (UPI) -The United 'States has
asked the Cuban government to release
the captain of a Miami-based freighter
attacked and captured by a Qlban gun·
boat on the high seas.
'I'he request was made late Thursday
by the State Department In Washington
through the Swiss emba!Sy Ui Havana,
which handles U.S. affairs In Cub~.
"The department Ins~ Ille, Swiss
embassy to ·reques~ the repatrfatwn ·of '
the cit!zen, Jose Villa, captain of the
Johnny Express, as soon.,as his ~steal
eondltion i\ermlts," the !ltate0Jl!lpar\inen~
~Id In a brief statement: ' • ,..
Presjdential news secrelary Ronald L,
Ziegler had said earlier 'I'hursday that
·t~ government would make such a move
for the release of Villa, 55, a naturallzed
U.S. citizen. Villa's wife and three
children met with President Nixon at his
nearby Key Biscayne retreat Thursday to
plead for such action.
Asked what steps the United States
would ~ke If Cuban Premier 1 Fidel
Castro failed to reply with the request,
Ziegler said, "we expect to receive a
positive response from the Cuban govern·
ment.
Arctic Cold Front Forms
Unseasonably Warm Temperatures Drop
\IP I W(l1Hfll fOTOtAST®
CallfoMtla
h i Pied -n'l'!ld mtllY MClloN \ft ,. <'"' dl'l"l. T-1111.-.. pl1111Md wtn 1191111W
te<O etrot• the Nortllem Pi.1111.
S«tltrld .,,......,. •nd th~ en brdl1 °"' 11ont th• IMCli"' ..,..
of the colll 1 lr, OYw "" l"'-1\ of N l!I
t.11 Cll\ H-POl"I NIWI. Va,. i...t ,_. 1M
mom Nl"t "" "''" -• lltllt !ft 4lltlfl' ·-· SClllT..-ef -titted Into ftle llOli'llo 11m o.r .. 1 LI-ti r91l9n IR ...,..._ el
1 MClllld cold lrvnt ~11111 lrilo nw
Nontl«n f'lllnl Ind 11PW Ml11Nll'PI
V1lll'I'.
Fl'lr •la MS -....iitY cold -· "*'" dlalr!IM!td ""-l"ftl ef !tie muntrY
111l'Wlt for W1lllln1ton, """'-ac.tttortod
N IP'! Wll ....-t«I. _,.. -lem Moft.
fanl .......... ""'' .... • 111111 ti ... ! -· 1"9mHr1Tur1t "'"°'' dlwn ,.ll!Md • fnm 1' 11 "-f Ll\lllllttlll" I'll., te
1$ Wlow ur. et ""*towft Mii Mlllclt,
bortl Ill Norltl DlllOll.
Coutal
C!Mf .._,., v...-.... 'Mnft P'lliM ..id
mornlnt '*'" ......... _, ,. notl~
-I l9 ft It klllft Ill lfl~ tool'f
Met ll!IH'lllY. Hiii! tofi'f ,,_ll'f II ....
CIJlll ... l""""'l'lll"tll ,.1111 from »
,. ... llllefld. ~ -'""' :11' 19 7.t, W1tw ""'--"",. U.
S1tn, Moon, Hdes
•lllllAY
SeC'9flf tllttl , ........... ~ IOJM 1.111. I.•
StclOMI low " ••• •1• •.in. .... J.ATUllOAY ''"'hit~ ............. 11)11.m .. .. fJnr ro.., .............. 2·111.m. 2.1
ll'OOnf ~ ............ 10:il "·"'· '·' S.COl"lll )Q..; , , , •1H IJft. .f.t
11111 Ill• •:a•"" '"' •1• .. ,,,. "'-llh11 •:ff e.m. 1111 •1•l J1.111.
·Welfare
Rolls Up .
In August . I . ..
WASll!NGTON '(AP) -The n1!Joa;1
wellare rolls ntlled Jn August foi-~
first tlme..V. !OW' months but Iota! ·ex-
penditures decl1ned, the government an-
nounced today.
'11le Department of Health, Educau.0
and Welfare said about 1-4.4 million
peroons received cash payments, an in-
crease of 138,000 penons -·or 1 percent
-during Angust, the late.I month for
wblch atatistjca an available.
The rise nearly wJpee: out the
cumulaUve 1.2-percent caseload decline
during May, June and July, but
repre~ts a significant reversal of the
average 2-percent monthly increase
earlier in the year.
Spending for all public assistance in-
cluding Medicaid totaled $1.5 billion for
August, a $15-milllon decrease from July,
attributed primarily to smaller demands
for medical care.
llEW's Socio! an d Itehabilltat;on
Service said 95,000 persona were added to
the Aid for Families with Dependent
Children (AFIX:) program in 42 states,
the District of Columbia, Guam and the
Virgin latands.
New Jersey, which had dropped lll!,000
AFDC recipients In July under liibter
rulea governing unemployed and
employed parents, added 25,300 In
August. Michigan, Illinois, F 1 o r i d a ,
Missouri, Ohio, Pennsylvania anr Texas
recorded increases of 5,000 to 9,500.
AFDC rolls shrank in eight states and
Puerto Rico, inclµding 3,900 in New York:
and 3,,100 In California, whiCh sas
reporteif ·a continuing decline since·
March, HEW said.
Another 4,000 persons were dropped na·
tlopiwide from old·age relief because of
Sotjal Security raises first ~id in June.
' '
'
V.S. Fearlul
Crisis Wqrsens
•
Iii Cambodia War
,·
PHNOM PENH (UPI) -cambodian
• PQlltlons Clll Kl&b.-ay I north of PM:lm
Pill> detArlor"81 loday under Com-
munlsl -and hlgb-level delega-tions of Am.er)c..@Jl and South Vietnamese
mllltary off9." arrived here appar.ntty
to confer on the threat, mllltary sources
·said. · •
In Phnom Peob, the govemmen~
ordered a still new ban on all polittcal
meetings and anti-government
demonstraUons and authorized pollce
searches of private homes and amsts of
cambodians and foreigners without war·
rant at any time of the day or night.
Political sources said the regime of
Premier Lon Nol was facing mounting
discontent over the deterioration of the
mllitary situation in Cambodia.
Meanwhile, South Vietnamese Army
(ARVN) and Cambodian troops aban-
doned the Chup rubber plAntatlon today
after linking up Thursday in the-first ma~
jor fighUng of the latest ARVN incursion
into Cambodia. In Phnom Penh, the
growing threat to the capital brought new
political crisis.
Paratroopers killed -42 North Viet·
namese soldiers Thursday in ground
fighting outside the 11»-squa'.re-mile plan-
tation, 35 miles inside Cambodia and 110
miles norlhwest of Saigon. It was the
deepest penetration by South Vietnamese
units since similar lncursli>ns last spring.
About 6,000 ARVN ooldlen ·linked up
With 4,000 government troops Thursday to
seek out the estimated 9,000 Con)D'lunlsts
believed to have taken refuge inside the
Chup plantation.
UPI correspondent Donald ·~· Davis,
who left with the last convoy~ tJf about
1,000 South Vietnamese paratrOo'pers and
tankers today, said no official reason was
'given ·for the abrupt evacuation. But
there were reports the North Vietnamese
were preparing ambush posltiom nearby.
Underlining the seriousness of the
situation, refugees reaching P~m Penh
Enjoy the easy portability of this f rol!t·loadlna
tlishwasher. Two full·sizt 11volvina: 1pray 11ms,
two washlrw ~les (short end super wash)
rtt dishes spttkUna: clelft:Stlf-cleanin& tilttr
Ind du1kltterimt dlsptnser.
this morning said major CoDU)lunlst uclis
hive moved into V~ Suor, across tile
Mekong ruver about' 10 miles nort hot the
capital. •
Cambodian command. spokesmen said
Communist forces conUnued heavy bo~
bardments of government positions at
Prakham1 -40 mlles north ol. J?'hnom Peah,
and Taing Kaul<, 12 miles farther ilp
lllgllway &.
The spokesmen refl188d to report
casualties for the last two days and
military sources said that was because
there were 0 many wounded" among the
esllmated 4,700 troops (arrlsoned In the
tW1> towns.
The spokesmen aaid the CtJmmunists
blew up a second bridge on the road
between Praldiam and Taing Kauk", about
one mlle north of Prakhani The road is
the only escape route for U>e Cambodian
soldiers. Another bridge was blown
Wednesday and military llDW'<" Aid the
Communists also had cut the road south
of Prakham and had moved up heavy
weapon units to within range of Skoun,
the major town at the intersecUon of
Highway II and Highway 7.
Police Kill Hijack
S . B,,.1 uspect m ou~·J'·,
LA PAZ,. Bolivia <ufi> -Poliiii"lllol ahd killtd !he liija~ of J BOllvlln
Lloyd Airliner who hid fitally ~
the pilot when the plane ~ In
Cochabamba 'I'ln""1ay for a · 'i'""'l'111
stop. I -" 1t!. •
Sketchy r,,ports sal\l.U.ltlia tl!l·u...
tified as Guillermo Urdininea, seized tbe
twln-<nglned Falrcblld on a fliglll fti1h!
Sucre lo La Paz and order.cf ~
Marcelo Maldonado to fly to Arica, Chile:
But the hijacker agreed lo a rtfuellnl
slop In Coc\>&bamba. ·
or undercounter
fits enllyllio your kitchen and ~atoras t'#I
rnolvlrw UI, '41"hich aprQ-powerM )Its of
waler, two w.shlni cycles (Short tnd super
wash), self-cl11nln1 filler, dual-det1r1111t
dispenser, pJ11s radiant 1nd convection dl}ina:.
Portable
So east ••. pushbutton contrals for 3 1uto-
m11!c dlshw1shlng CjclH (Rinse.Hold, Super
Wash ind Short Cycle), two rewtving spray
srms, dual-detergent 111d rinse-condillcner
dispensers provide aleamlna dishes and ~
1l1ssw1rt 1Ulomitle1lly.
or undercounter
with a
46 YEARS OF DEPENDABlE · SERVICE!
••1411wet i w .....
H1llH111tN1 ..... w.o.1,
142·5196
401 ..... $ttfft lrffklltrtt .. w_..
"''""'' v.11.., W..Ollfy
f&J..2416
·7
" I
i
l
I ,,
' '
. •
VOi:. 64, ~o. ioo: 4 SECTIONS, so ,AGES
•
ORANGE COUNTY, CAL:IFORNJ~
! T••'IJ"• n.I I ! N.Y. Steeb
l
N TEN CENTS,
, '
Fairview State·-S~nta Wollld Be Very .Pleas~d
By TERRY COVILLE
CM .. CMllr , .........
Tbo dirk (\Dien of muolc teacher Al
H111r1 rlppl~ ocroa the piano keyboard
u be ADC "White CJrlstmu." A few
t.iqen .truggled 1o keep up with the
lune.-~ )'OWi( girl affectionately threw bu
arm around the black teacb<r's burly
neck. Another girl circled around the
room repeating '1Hl, .buddy" to ev~ryone
ahimeL
Henderson
Acquitted
h.i~y ,Lai ...
F'I': MEADE, Md. (AP) -Col. Oran K.
Hende,i:son, the seni~ commander of the
iroops that assaulted My Lai, was found
innocent in a military court today ·of all
~barges cOnnected with the~1968 My Lai
massacre.
Henderson was the highest ranking or.
fleer brought to trial as a result of the
March 16, 1 9 6 8 search-and-destroy
mission that left the South Vietnamese
hamlef a burning shambles and un-
counted numbers of its civilian populace
dead. An ollicial Army lnqulry estimated
175 to lOO olifmen, women and childreo
died before the guns bf American ln-
lanttymen whlle-olleriog no resiJtance.
Hendenon'a trial marked· an. eod to teall adkinis ariaing front an incident
::. ~t !19rrOr and ~ !" ,°!" ~
Noi tli)ce tbe ac><alJed· Pblllpp!Jle ln-
surre<lio!1 at the tum of the century bad
l'cip:.n aoldlers .IMeu a~ i>f COIJt'!
inltt)ni otn>citi<s o1 lllCh magnitude. •
. Tile Jury .returned thl --leu thaJ\ a full day of delllJOratllitit.
Ttie lleHUet came tf 11:311 a.m. PST,
on the· 62hd day of the trial that matched
exactly the longest court martial in
United states hlstoey. ·
Henderson stood before the president of
the court, Maj. Gen. Charles Mount and
saluted after Mount announced .. We have
reached a verdict."
Tbe verdict was delayed for a few
miiiutes while court Qfficlala summoned
the judge. . .
'l1le judge, Col. Peter S., Wondolowskl.
thanked the jury for lta "kind and careful
consideration and oulstandiilg perform·
ance of duty," and then addre~ com-
plimentary rem;H'ks to ..the de.tense. the
prosecution and the press.
When the judge had concluded his
remarb, Henderson rusbea from the
courtroom saying, "I've got to call my
wiJe." Mrs. Henderson and their three
children have been in the coW'troom
periodically dUring the trial that began
last Aug. 23 but stayed away today.
Whales Head South,
Seen at San Diego
SAN DIEGO (UPI) -Rangers at
Cabrillo NaUonal Monument faY they
have 'spotted the ~·s· fitst .California
gray whales on their way to breeding
grounds in Baja California.
The whales migrate aMually from the
Arctic Ocean• to the Mexican lagoons.
' 'Ibey can be seen from the monument or
apeclal whalf boats. The whales, which weigh as much as SO
tons, migrate for several month!. '
Oraage Coan
Weatlter
Orange r.oast weather today anl
Saturday lhould be reminiscent of
a pleasant aprlng day with highs
In the low 70s. Winds will die out
today but iotnter will rear !Is bead
at ntiht with lows of 35.
JNSmE TODAY
Candlelight carolmo and a
parade kick. off t~ Christ~
reason ai Dfsn~land starting
tomorrow n~ht. Pictures and
itorv art cm Page 21 of toda~'i
lVetkendtr.
L.M.~ 7 lilMfMI" .... til ........ n MlftltlM ._ 44 c.......... ' °'"'" c..rr 11 a~ ...,. .,.._.111, 1'41 c-1n • ,.,Mm ...,.. u c......,..., .. ...... , ...
DHlll ~ II lfMtl Mtrtttb )t.U
ff'*1•1 ,... • f~ •
.... "" IJoH "'-""" ,..,. ....,._.. 11 WMflltr 4 a. "'"'"" 11 w ............. 1•11 Mii.... I W.nl .. .._ U
....... ..,,. 'Wil<llt....... INI
Near the door, a · tblld girl blllllad a
guest Inside, Jed blm lo the Oirlltmu
-and po-1o Its brtgbl, lbiny
omamenb, proudly ulleriog "0-...•
Geee .....
Cbrlltmaa at FalrvWSlate Hosplial Is
a lot bappler than yw mJahl espect.
Yea, these · youthl are .vereJy men-
tally retarded. You pt a oo1t Jump In
your throat waiclllnc the felllye bcillclay
puty. . . -.. •
One youth did fall 1o Iba lloor• II! a '
CLEARED 'IN MY LAI
Col. Oran ~enderton
• C~.t Trio
.Said "A~rd
• ' o. I'
Suttll~n· Boat
Unconfirmed reports from Mexico to-
day indicated · that the La Par: to
MazaUan F;erry wu sunk or badly
damaged in a storm in the Gull of
Califoi-nia. ·
There wer& also partlally confirmed
reports that a local businesSriian and his
twO'SODI were aboard· the ferry. Offici.IJls
of the Quick CotpoTation, fbhing gear
manufJ1,cturfrs 'in oma Mesa, indicated
that •the flrm'a,presidenl Phll Greysbock
and Ilia two som were aboard but had
been rescued.
Neither ·officials of.. the firm nor
Greyshock 's family could furnish any
detailJ pending anticipated calls from
Greyshock.
The ferry , which takes both passengers
and automobiles, operates on a regular
sc!iedule between MaiaUarr, Sinaloa,
Mexioo·and La Paz, Baja California. The
vessel was reportedly en route from La
Paz t9 MazaUan when the storm hit.
The U.S. Coast Guard at Long Beach hfd ·n0 information on the storm or the
rePQrteci sinking. Alt land lines to La Paz
and · Mar:aUan were reporting several
hours delay.
Dick Steele, a ham radio yacbbsman
from Newport Beach, said be had receiv-
ed word by ham radio from the skipper
of bis yacht, Bon }iomme Richard, that
they were battered Tuesday by oort'6east
winds of 40 to 50 knots between Cabo San
Lucas and Magdalena Bay on the Pacific
side bf the peninsula. This wou19 indicate
the winds would be even stronger as they
chaDnel through Ute gulf.
City No
.
Cbriltmas means a lot to the 11812 pa-acrumJng tantrum. His outburst fatlad 1o
ablka Iha other peUeota, or the. parents
wbo came lo· visit .their chlldren, or stall
msnbon who .,. -" evf!f'y clay.
. ti-of Fairview. . '
be/Dre Santa Claua hibernates for another
year •
:'They all know about Chrlstmu," ex-
plained Toni. "They know who.Santa Is,.
and Rudolph Iba nd·llOMd r<lndeer."
even U some of the petlen1I have lo•ba
spoon fed' ot lad lhroogb a boWe:
FOr the lucky ones wbo can !DO"t
around, -.. of eonwmdlT .,_
Ward 25 Is foe the patients who bave
the wont acljustmeot problems,
But durin& tbelr parly -tbeY call It a "tea"·-they were mosUy beautlfUI. 1be
. bead matron m~ Iha perty's llU<C•
ess by the amount of punch downed.
They finished 12 gallons -a very aood
party, she said. ~
"Even the moot aeverely• bandkappad
child 1can recoini;e a Qidstmaa tree; even whtn they can't' ~ their.
parents," said , Tool : Tucker, program
•ssJallnt for adult 10Cial development
Ward 25's pQrty · is ~ of the
ChJi!tplaa •c.tiv(U<11 .a,t1~ !JUD Costa M~a-atate hospital. Each of tbe. lac.ility's
44 ·W&J;d.s ,will· have a\·Jeast·one1 party
' '
· Some of Iba youncaters and adulta wbo
.,. alllO i'!'Y>lcallY hani!le•pp<lcl won't get
GUt to '" programs tpOOIOred by ·com-
mullity gTOUJ>I, 'bUt: eVf(ll theY ale vllltecf
by the -·· spirit. . . , Volunteers .come . Imo tbe pbyslcally'
hancllcappad wards and bold· a party, • ., • • .. ' t • •
spoboor speetaJ bollda;y -· ' ' 'Ille Htlllltpg1on lleacb Pol'*"'"'•
AuoctatJOn 1s tuinc ~ " ....
)'OllD(alers lo a 'cJrcur In·'-~ ..
Dec. U. 'llle ·N~ Harbor !Omli
Club provide. an ....,11 Jmich for •
chlldren, complile with Santa,CJaua.llld
(See FAIRVIEW, Pap Jj "' . • ' .
_. ' , '
City CJ:iills Colli~s Plan
Planners SQ,y ·$100 ·Miljwn Proj~t P:remawe .
. ' : • • . ' ;· --=· ' . . ,.
By CANDAa; P~ O! ttie Dlltr r111t Steff
.N~rt Beach planning com-.
mis!ioners 'lbursday indicated that a $100
lhillkin develoPment ori Collins 'Radio
Company property camot properly be
judged until completion of the city's
general plan and without input from the
future city of IrVine.
Collins revealed its pl'Ails for a ten-year
phase development of the 13-4 acres lt
Jelses from the Irvine Company on Jam-
boree Road near Orange County Airport.
Collins officials, who said they wanted
to file for plamed community zoning,
~ve the. fint public hearing before the
commlss100 Jan. 6 and get the final go
ahead from the city council by Marclt 28.
· Adjacent !\) the propo<ed deve1-ent
Is the electronic firm 's existing U-acre
facillt~. Collina is !""l""ing to bulld a
~man ~.center~ two servi!:e 1ta-_
tions, an 'athletic cldb, ~restaurant&,· at
·-· llollti'and t....,mllll!ln .._ r..t d. ~ ~ ·~·oo.l!l-property. . ' ' . ~
While jhe lal'ld is in. an lDlClas11* ~. the extsUng master plan Proiect1 it:l
lorinduatr!lil uoe . Blit U · commJ1sionen• sentiments at
Ul& afternoon study 8eS&ion are any in·
dication, Collins won't get what It wants -•t ieast mt on Its tbne table.
There are already two hotel! prcposed
in the area -one on Emkay Devel~
Jasmine Creek
Project Okayed
By Planning Unit . '
Newport Beach P, I a n n i n g Com-
mlssloners Thlrsday approved planned
community zoning for the Irvine Com-
pany's development of Jasmine Creek
~r ·receiving assurances that the com-
pany and the Newport-Mesa school
district are cooperating to deal with any
pupil loads resulting from the develop-
ment.
C«npleUon ol the 400-slngle-family
toYIIlhouse project is not scheduled until
June 1973, said Irvine plarmer Larry
Moore.
Moore .-ad a letter from Newport·
Mesa Associate SUperintendent Norman
Loats w!tich said the distrkt was "tight
on space" but expansions are being made
in Lincolq. Middle ScOOol and a new
elemeotarf school is being built, whlch
could help the situation .
Jasrhine Creek, south o( San Joaquin
Hills Road and west of Marguerite
Aveme, will be a development of al·
tached townhouses similar to The Bluffs,
Moore said. New projecUons estimate Jasmine
Creek will only generate 252 students,
aaid Moore who previously thought more ,
than 300 would come from lhat area.
ment,~y.property and-ooe ·oo the . dfy ol Inltle 1s·•tabJlshed-we wl1I olllerd<Velc"* .. JOtbewlN'"dieml>'
McDonnell IJouilai jlroperty. · bareJmmedlajereaction from lhml!. For ' tnr at the .'fiil"'buC,;. belac 'llllM lo
Cominl.ssll>oer IJOOald' Adkil\aon ,.said propel-regiooal p~, we should try. ""11 for tl>e .maile\'· pion C'Olripallija ill
that In view .of. the magnitude pl Collins' ti> develop this area In harmony (with Im. · • -'· 1 , ·-•
proposal, their "tlmlna S!'lledJJJe of ap-lrVlne).:' • "Becauae • ol Uijl, I feel 11 !II loo prov al ls-optimistic at Q<st: AJSUD)ll1g the . • O>mmlssloner WIUlam M¢1n· said · , (8ee t'QIJ.IN3, .Pq!I II
, , t' I U,l.,..........,Dfte~
.PAt<ISTAN.l PRISONERS OF WAR, TIED BY WIRE, SIT IN BACK OF INDIAK TRUCK
____ -..:.T..:.hey:c_W~·..:.a_re..:.C-'l;.:pt..:.u..:.r_ad-" .. ~•I Khulna,,.L,.1 f!lal •r lla~l• on. Eaatarn Front In Brief War
.. • •
,.
Victim , of · Fire ' . . '
Robbed of Cash
Cbristnw cheer isn't · coming hi large
quanUUes for a ·Newport Beach famUy
this bollday .......
Crackling names awakened M r 1 •
William Thompson and her . 90n early
Tuesday, sending them fleeing a $12,000
blue at 2003 Bamnca in the Eastblu!f
se<;tlon.
ConflUion followed as fiieflghters
swarmed around the scene and nefghbor1
rallied to the aid ol Mrs. '.Ib>mpoon,
whoce husband wu away in Palm
Springs.
on Trees
' . . ,
lndia•Pakistan War
Ends; Cease-fire OK~d •
By United Preu laternattOMJ attack In the Sbakarghlr· area 40 mD81
·Lt. Gen. K. P. ·Candeth, commander in insid~ West Pakistan where Iod1an troops
chief of lndla's Western Command, llid have occupied about S50 11:.ClU&re mllel
today fighting on the Western Front near lhe border of Kuhmlr. Tbe bu.vial
came to an end two hours before the tank battle of the war Wll' fo\icht tberf
!tart of a a:·30 a.m. PST cease-fire. thus earlier lJUs weelt. bringing the 14-day-old Ind.ia-PatistM wa'r tO an end. .Heavy fighting also was reparted In tbt
The way had been cleared when Prest-Kargil area in far northeast Ka.shmlr aiid
dent Agha Mohammead Yahya Khan ol near Chbamb in the aoulherD region of
Pakistan bowed to an ultimatum from In-Kashmir with Pakistan apparently at:.
dian Prime Minister Indira Gandhi and tempting to retain u much territory d
agreed to her call for a cease-fire on the possible before the cease-fire.
western frcnt. East Pakistan aurrenil:ered Pakistan Radio r&pOrted 1 aerlel ol ~
uncondlUimaUy 1llW'8day. dlan air attacks on occapled .,.... dur~
Officials Look Other Way on 'Illegal' Sales
Fl&htlng contlntiad up almost lo the the day-Including an attaclt oe the htil
llart of the cease-fire with heayy flghu.ig Pakistan city o1 Lahqo wbore it aaid I~
on several areas of the t ,OOl).Inile Jong · persom were killed and ll were iojurecL
Western Front with each side apparently Far to the south tn the elm _,
City officiala are looking the other ""Y
when they drive · down Pacific Coast
Highway through Newport Buch and
pass by any of the ball-dosen lols where
O!ristmaa trees are befng sold.
It's .not \bat they don't have the
Yuletide Spin~ lt'a just tha~ tecllnlcally,
all Utooe lots are llietl•l.
"All outdoor sales must receive formal
planning commtask>n and city council ap-
proval," Richard Hoean, director of com-
munity d.Velopment, said today.
He said Newport Beach c1-nOt 1o
play Scrooge and make the sellers, who
are scattered from Mariners Mlle to
Corona de! Mar to.lilqtblulf, comply with
the regulations this year.
BeclUJe of the time lnvolvad In getting
the formal approvall, It would have kept
them all -ln>m openll1( uhUl about
J._.,--]J.
"We did make them comply with some
conditions' and restrictlons:," Hogan aaid,
potntlng out that City Manager 1 Robert
Wynn approved the establishment of an
administrative policy to handle the pro-
blem thia year.
Hogan said bis stall Is preparing more
speclllc criteria for presentation to the
city council before next Christmas.
There is also a gift wrapping and mall-
ing business tha t Hogan says will have to
do a lltUe more conforming 11<Xt year.
"SUch temporary structuret require
1peclal action by the city,'' Ho11n said ot
the raclllty In the Fashion Island (Jltklng
Jol
Hogan l(tld It's lbe .increasing use of
temporary structw:es and· ,trailers at the
C11rlstrnaa tree lots that dln' his a~
tention 1o them In the !lnrplace.
"People ...m 11o be finding a-•eed ta
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put up IOtnethlnr 10 10mebody can. stay
overnigh( and guard the trees," he uld,
"and that'• lnlk.iog il 'a ,btt more of a
problem." •
Hogan said his stafi Is also going 1o
have \o give comlderaUon to its policy on
proceaaing tuture penntts for non-proflt
organlzatlons Riling trees.
Thil came al the urging of Vici! Mayor
Howard Rogers who pointed out at a city
""!"I'll meeting that Ute . Orange Coast
College Q-tw ii running • lot al their
headquarlen Oii West Coat Hlshway.
Councflltlln Djcti crouJ wu concetned
that Jt IOI bl 1oo much of 1 bml: feelinl
"If might mah It w>Ulr to the guy whoee
• trying 1o m~ktJ 1ivln1,ot ~. •
• AU the lepl stuff nottlttbltandln(, bow
are Miff '""n&l '
"?:f0t "°' IOOcl/' said· OM OCC crew
member tbts rnornin&,. "'we're ttlll So~
1 about 300 trees lift.''
•
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boplng 1o gain as much tml1ory u poss~ region of the 2,000-miie,Joag W~
ble befol'fl the war ended. front Indian forces were reported to b&'8
lndfa wu nportad 1o bold' about J;40il advanced 40 mlles ln1o Pakistan ud Ii
square mllea ·of West Pakbtan and a hold 1,000 square miles of wqttland '*
spokesman In New Deihl said Pakistan the Slnd Deseri. Paklltan rushed In ,_
hlld only about 10 oquart mile1. A lnfaetry battallona and 144 tanka ""'-"
spokesman said 111 wu a et,...flre In . ..~
place and that the two arml., woald stay ~t then "°"' no detalll ol the fl& .. ._.,
wtiere tliey ire until • letliement la t
,..:::die flChlln& aJaO WU nporled in Job Cutback Rappe4
Dacca. today allhoush the East Pakistani "
g arr l 1 on iumndered unc<lndltionaUy WASIDNGTON (AP ) -Secretary di
there. 'I'buradly. Pooled d I 1patch11. Health, Education and Welfare Ellk>t L.
r.poriad a number ' of revenge alaylngs Rlcbardson says he wlll fllbt a While
and disturbance& In which allots were• llouoe orde! 1o trim 10,000 employea fl1lla
fired at the U.S. consulata. his department next year.
Word that the llghtll)I had stopped In Rlchorcbon aaid Thurlday tba adi t"8 West cam• from General Candeth at ministration rejected his propoaai for a h~ beaaaUart.h In Jullundur. , 12 percent reduction crier two ,_., mtd
An Incl1an nill111ry 1pokesman said Instead dll:ecled a 10.2 penient cut bJ J'•
Plkiltan• earller bad Jaunchld a nlaJor' ly 1:
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l I DAILY PILOT N rrldu. -11, 1m
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Castro 'Rejects
Ship De1nand
MJ.J.l <\ll'll -1bl Fidel o..a. -fbday llln• bock '~ Pruident lJlton's demand that the
American captain of a aeiJed
I' Panamanian shlp be freed, and uld
CUba would not ''take a single
· blckward 1tep."
Havana rldio, r ea d i a g an
editorial from the toYernment-con-
trolled newspaper, Gran ma,
declared :
"The hysterical statemcnb of the
United stat.cl w111 not caUR Cl.Iba
to take a ajngle. bac)sward step ...
lt is the Cuban authorities ,who will
decide and determine t h e
responsibility of crewmen aboard
ships involved In acts against our
country. No pirate ship' will have
any guarantee for Its aafely."
President NI.on caUed Thursday
for the immediate release of Capt.
Jose Villa, lklpper of the cargo ahlp
~ JohDAY Express. It was._ ftrafed and
•lied Wednesday by a Cuban gun.
boat in intern1Uonal w1ttts about
UO mllu oil the coast of Cllba.
State Court
Blocks Remap . . .
Unit -Action --
SAN FRANCISCO <AP) -The
Olllfornia Supreme Court today barred'
tbe Stati-Re1pportlonment Commission
ftom doing lny reapportioning or
r';diatrictin& o( the st.ate legislature unW
. the ilaUe is beoni by the court_
. t The order does not, however. restrain
the commis.sion from meeting or preptt·
ihg tent&uve reapportlonmeiit plans.
~The court'• order responded to a suit
filed W~nesday by the legislature's
Democraile majority to block redi.slrlc-
Un1 by the Republlcan-wnlrolled com-
mission. .
.. The suit, uktn1 a· writ or prohiblUon,
contended that tbe Supreme. Court in 11165
• }l,d ruled the rta,Pporllonment com-
lhillion unconstitutional. MeanwhUe, Jn Sacramento the St.ate
:Reapportionment Commission h a 1
adopted a aet of oonparlisan guidellne1. t.."Z« five-member commission met in
amenlo as the Callfomla Supreme
Court in san Francisco f.ssued a te.m· ~ writ'borrill& lb• winJ!lillion from ~·ullttl •\1Ulllf!lls 'Ire lleani.....,
time liter De<,JI.., wbetMil the b•~"" •
lepl. The-court did not prohibit the com-
misaion from meeting, however.
The commission members agreed to
· ~·· dilUlct boundaries 1 1 l t b o u t
nflnl to ..ier retllllrlllonq.-•• ~ clollf ,
!r•diu.lll'\Wlllo l;clllltlrt -~ ~
VP l'l!o l"'blli: huriop od tht "°"' iroven~I -/IC ..,. In Loi Al>floja 00 I
Dec. U and iii' other in San Francisco on
Dec. 27. ! •
.Other·crlteria 1dopled by the bod)' at
Its eecond-meetlng included:
-Equality of population among all
districts. ~ -Pm~rvatlon of existing governmen-
tal subdivision and communities.
-No discrimination oa. the basil of
race: creed or color.
-Geographical so 11 d If I cat lo n of
diltrlcU as much u possible.
Much of today's hour·long meeting wd
devoted to a debate over whether the sroup should pass U,s resolutions by a
two-thirds or simple majority vote.
Lt. Gov. Ed Reinecke, a RejJublican
and the commission cbain\140 ,ruled that
a simple majority vote ?"9Uld be u~ for
the time being. He added that ofhcials
would i;tudy whether 1 two-thirds. vote
would be acceptable on the final reap-
portionment plan.
Reinecke. who argues the Democratic-
controlled legislature failed to perform
Its authorized reapportionment job, also
presided over a Tuesday meeting Wl'lere
members spent two hours stumbling
through a legal thicket.
OWIHCOAST
DAILY PILOT
..-: c:rwr "'9UMM WWWJlt'f
ltWtN.W..4 ..............
Jae\ L Clll'ltT "'°' ~ ... c-'11 ......
1\ll!IH l'."'jl .....
1\0M11 A. Msrp\.110
MalMtiOl!f ll~ttw
L Ptl•r kri•' ........., llKll CllJ ldlW
......,.. ... , Oflk•
JlJl New,•rt l•ul1-,ar4
Mom11 Mtlrt111 r.o. ••• 1175. t266l --(*Iii ... I -\llHot .., .,... .._ a.di: m f;_, •-
:: ..... 9-1!; '"" ........... j ~ -... •1 Qall9 IMI
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•elg• ot Terror
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2 'Mama's Boys·'
He~d in Sti
1
ckups
By ARTIIUR R. VINSEL
Of tilt Dtilr f'llft Sltff
Characterized as the Mama's Boys,
they posed as brothers In a family of 12,
shopping for something really nice to
give their hard-working mother t~ls
Christmas.
Once the shops -small and with a Jone
salesgirl present -were empty of other
customers, tbe browsing ceased and the
brutality began.
Orange Coast lawmen loday announced
capture of two suspects they accuse of a
series of 10 such stickups, involving rob-
bery, rape and ses perversion.
Brotbers·ift.law Gilbert M. Alzua, 29,
and Gary G. Ochoa, 24, who lived with
their wives at 12031 Jetty Circle, Garden
&rove, were arrested Thursday night in
Santa Ana.
The pNr charged with a reign of terror
from Fullerton to Balboa Island dating
back to Dec. 2 were taken into custody
without incident.
Frot1• Page 1
COLLINS ...
appropriate for Collins to bring this to us
at this time," he said.
Commissioner WUJiam Hazewlnkel said
he felt that uses proposed "are logical,
but I would prefer to wait for the general
plan to see what densities we want in this
area."
Other major concerns o f com-
missioners were eftects on vehicular traf-
fic, the airport and the city's tax ba3e, as
well as who actually owns t~ land.
Dr. Robert Sigafoos, vice president of
Real Estate Research Corporation. 11 con·
sultant finn employed by Collins, said
vehicular traffic would increase overall
during the day but decrease at peak
hours .
He also said that with or without the
airport, the project "would stand on its
own merits."
He emphasir:ed that this was a 10-year
deveJopment wilh the office space phased
for completion in 1980 and the 500-room,
nine-story hotel to be completed in 1977.
Although it was "too early yet in the
game" to determine how each site would
be developed, M said heights would·vary
from tbfte, Ill, nlDe and 12 1tQ(les. •• .,
Fr9d l\'•M ol <llarles 1-W:km•a
A>tioC!elei, 11110ther oonsuJUnt 'flrin
emplOyed by Collin!, drew startled looks
from rommlssloners when he sald he
thought ol 12 story buildings es being
"J!ledlom 19w risec' ~lg•fOOI 'quic~y cOritcted hlm to uy
lh4~ anyijting: ~bOye six stories would be
conslderl!d hJib rise.
.. '.{1ie question or ownership arose when
assistant i.community development direc-
tor James Hewlcker pointed out that the
Irvine Cofpany is listed as the fee owner
of the prqierly_
Anothe~ Collins consultant Lowell
Martindai of O'Melveny & Myers 1t·
tomeys ;ft law. said it Is "our opinion
that although it Is the owner of the land
who must initiate zoning changes, the
question of 'owner' iJ flexible when you
consider Collins has a 99-year lease on
!be property. °For the ptll'POl!ies of putting the pro-
perty to !be-highest and best use -that
lessee should be deemed owner," he ado
ded. ' Martin contended that Clly At·
torney Dennis O'Neil agreed with this
opinion, but O'Neil was not tbere to com·
ment.
Martin repeated that he didn't feel the
commission could "n1ake such a major
land use change without the benefit or
research."
Adkinson said he felt the commission
should try to consider the matter
''without prejudice" on Jan. 6.
In making his initial presentation,
Roger Hopkins of Collins' Dallas head·
quarters pleaded for approval partially
on the basis that Collim is the "second
largest industry In Newport Beach, whose
investment equity equals Newport Center
and Fashion Island."
Deliberations on changing the area to a
planned community began in early
December with city planning staff, be-
cause "there is a reduced market' 'for
aerospace and electronics industry,
Hopkins said.
Sigafoos explained the area was to be
developed on the concept of a four.Cay
work week. With shops, an athlelic center
and a 1,200 seat motion picture theater.
he said, it would .be a place people could
come seven days a week.
As late as last week, Collins officials
said &t a press conference lhat they had
no speeiflc plans rot the property. Hewickt~ told commlssloners he had
dlscusied the plan with Collln1 officials
0... L
Too Ma1iy Kids;
Too Few Bikes
Emer1ency! S.nta needs help bttauae,
tncredibl)', ht has too many bicycles
ind tricycles end I sllor1 list ol needy
boy& Ind g~lo.
His messt&e wa.s relayed through the
Newport H1rbor Elka Club No. 1767:
"Please have any needy parents who
would like 1 rebuilt bike or trike 10 give
to their children Christmas morning write
me through th• Elk.o Club, 3456 Via
()p,yto, Newport Beach."
Norm Sl4tlu. d11lrm8n of the Elb'
bike project •IJd today that 111 request.!
will be conaidtred tn the ordtir In which
they art received.
Traffic officers bunting 1. light blue
Ford Mustang with Ariiona lice:nu plale5
-repeatedly described by radio in re-
cent d&iys -pulled them over on Harbor
Boqlevard's sleazy Sin Strip, llned with
nude bars and sexy book stores. /
Alzua and Ochoa are held In Orange
County Jail today, awaiting pr06eCUtion
on charges sought by six Orange County
cities, plus four from Los Angeles County
holdups.
Newport Beach Police Detective Sam
Amburgey said today he will seek com-
plaints charging armed robbery, sex
perversion and assault with intent to
commit rape.
Similar counts are to be requested
from the Orange Comity D J 1 tr I ct
Attorney's Office by Fullerton, Buena
Park, Garden Grove and Santa Ana
police. i
The manhunt stemming from a vehicle
description obtained in two Fullerton
cases has been kept semi-secret, to avoid ,.
alerting the bandit~ to •bandon the car.
Detective Amburgey sa:ta today the ,
method of operation was idenlical in all
but one case among the six county in·
cidenls resulting in more than a $1,000
Joss.
A male stationery store ~erk robbed of
$300 was not sexually molested by the
older of two bandits who held him up.
otherwise, lone sbopgirls. confronted at
gunpoint wrt forced into a tiny toilet
closet or backroom by t~ burly, older
bandit, while hiJ alleged brother stood
lookout.
"There, she was stripped, her eyes,
mouth, wrists, and ankles bouild with
tape," he said.
Fe~le victims. such as. a 21·year-old
Balboa: Island boutique employe ·held up
Tuesday were then forced to commit sex
perversion afler their tape gags were
removed.
A masseuse in a Fullerton sauna parlor
was forcibly raped, but otherwise the
cases involved only bizarre acts.
Lawmen counted' up the cases today,
which included a variety store in Santa
Ana where $500 was taken, the maximum
ll.!ted Jou.
Smaller sums were taken trom the
other businesses, which included-. Buena
Park real estate rental agency.
Fu~~~~e ~~~d
On Newport Boat
Wins Fr~om
' I Jail.ed oo· 1 Jederal uand jury ball·
Jumping indictment Which had been 1!1·
sued erroneously: a Newport Beach man
is free again today, whatever comtort it
may be to him.
Geor1e F. Bushaw, 23, who lives aboard
a yacn:t moored at 1041 Bayside Drive,
still faces the possibility of· his last Christ·
mas outside prison waUj for 10 years,
authorities explained Thursday.
He faces sentencing Jan. 3 In U.S. Dis-
trict Court, San Diego, after pleading
guilty in connection with a marijuana
smuggl11g case originating list March.
Prosecuting U.S. Attorney Howard
Frank sald Bushaw and several other
perms "ere originally indicted when 1,00Q. poupda of Weed .flown into Born!gO
Springs from Mexico was intercepted.
1'be group was charged with marljua.a•
smuggling and conspiracy, leading to 1
series of mU:ltiple coort hearings.
Bushaw was eventually allowed to plead
guilty to a lesser charge, carrying a n1ax·
imum sentence of JO years in federal
prison ins tead of the 20 ye:irs possible in
conviction on the other counts.
Bushaw had been free on bail. prose·
cutor Frank explained. but failed to ap.
pear in court Oct. 26. leading to revoca-
tion of his bond and issuance of a bench
warrant for his arrest.
One week later he came to coort with
his attorney, explained to the judge's
salisfactlon why he missed the earlier
date and his bail was n!instated.
Meanwhile. the federal grand jury Jn
San Diego discovered the bench warrant
-which it did not know was no longer
valid -lssuhtg a bail·jumping indicXment
with a $50,000 bond •
Bushaw has been working is a main-
tenance man in Orange following the tax
stamp conviction sente11ce, bu t was rou-
tinely stopped Wednesday in Corona del
1'f.i>r for a trarflc citation.
Running a routine record check. New·
port Beach Police Officer Al Doum was
advised the man he had detained was
wanled on a bail-jumping indictmen t.
The baffled Bushaw, apparently un·
aware. of It, was aTTested and hustled off
to San Diego where the snarl in legal
documents were unraveled.
Christmas Boy
Struck hy·Car,
Has Concussion
Je(frey Christmas, •· b getting 1 lot of
•ttenUon tod1y, but not becau.se hit 11me
lits the aeas<1n.
Tests were contlnuin1 at Costa Mesa
Memorial HOllpltal to dettnnlne the 1e-
verlty of • concussion ht .sufftred Thun-
d•Y In one of a.Phenomenal (tsh of holi-
day t;alfle aecldonts ioUed· County 11ccidcnts aoartd on vehlcle-
chol«d t<>adWll'S. Whll• Co<ta MeJA had
triple Its usual daily rate ol two or three
tnvolvlna personal injury. none of thflm
crlttc1l. The Christmas boy was listed in satls·
factory condition today.
From Page 1
FAIRVIEW • • •
gifts (transistor radios l•st y1ar). wards as a wholt; things all of tba pa·
One father of a retarded clrl financed a tlents can use. ·•
trip to the snow for 21 pe.teints and gave They'd like bean bag chairs, g(l()tf •
Dismissal Move
In Grand Theft
Trial Rejected $250 to buy them gifts. Another 28 patients stereo record players, tape rfCill'dtn.
A move by Newport B e a c h will be treated to a Oui&tmas dinner ri>cking cha.lrs, curt.aips, bedspr~ and Dec. 21 in Dillman's Restaurant IJI. one ward wants a 11·sh aquar1'um businessman Ralph K. Benware and · · ·
Orange "f attorney Richard Murphy for Balboa. 1bt LeBard School PTO in Huntington
dismissal of grand theft charges co'.n-And there are many more trip!. Beach raj!ed enough money to buy a pool Within the hospital ,all types of youth table for one section of a ward.
tained in an Orange County Grand Jury and adult groups visit the wards, singing A list of other major gifts donated this
indictment has been denied with a Christmas carols. yea[ iqcludes:
judge's order that the trial will resume "Because of all these volunteers, the ~ifts ,f9r all the patients In .two fiill
Monday. stafr knows the community cares. That wards( provided by the enginetilng ·and
Superior Court Judge Lester Van makes the staff happy and a happy' staff electr.9n1cs sections o( McDoMell•
T t nho · ted th f 1 · d makes the patients happy," Enid DoE~ -CorJ), in liuotington Beich,. a e ve re1ec e mo ion or JU g-Lathrop, director o! volunteer services, ment and acquittal as the three-week said. -· t-Ea'Se, a men's fashion store ln Fa: · . lslaftd, doriates its ni!wspaper
jury trial entered the final stages of the Through her efforts at securing dona-advertising sj)ace for one <lay to a~
prosecution's case against the former lions, each ward has a Christmas tree, veftlse "the need (or giffs at Fairview.
principals ol the CaUfornia Caduceus some have several. r-ReSidents of Ponderosa Mobile
Company and the Casualty Insurance Hundreds of gifts come to the hospital Homes 1n Anahtlm . spend bqodreds of
Co each year for Christmas. There is a hours making toys and .crib blankf(s for
mpany. policy of giving only new things at Yule lhe Jv...nital -·
Benware, M, of 411 15th St., and ti'me. '-Y • ' ' ---·--" -McDonald'; 'Hamburgers' is donattna
Murphy, 41, are ~wocu of unlawful}f ''Olher tllnes of the .Year we aceepl all 165 ~-·Ea dol~ J:
di,.rting 11.60,,,, ~ t\ie cas"'!llf ,~-kinds ol 'l'e<! ~llJ\!.but for,Ch~tm•l jo~ ~11 · .. eeawii°Aiigan
pan y to satisfy the demands or unhappy feel they ought \o De new,••'"'11s. La:brroit· DeC.·l ·n , ,' -Witale-Qla,
investors in lhe Caduceus group -an in-explained. employes and. t•Uies·gathered-in front
I I ed b th t While enough gifts are donated to In-of the big_,.J.ilbt...t j i mils tree WhidJ
turance ven ure orm Y e wo men sure that all of the hospital's 1,812 Pii· sits on toP of t ~ • 1 ""''~bl•
to meet the malpractice lnsur1ncein~1 tients get soniething fqri.CIM:.W,TMS.1 ~, from Harbor Bo , ~
ol area physicians. I . are traditional sborta~~s in ceriflR neid· To light t~e -~,c?ti:#).Oftt:his fA . p
. Their Jlleged mls]Jandlipg of the fun~s ed items. '• ., • 1'~ Santa yell "MelT)' Ouiatmas." Sahtl ar·
}las been described by the prosecution as "We've never had enough musical in-rives •top a Costa Mesa fire truck.
"robbing Peter to pay Paul." Tt prOduced struments, push toys or educational Old Saint Nick also visits every ward _ toys," Mrs. Lathrop said. "And a lot of on Christmas morning. Wards have their
grand thert charges and allegations of peOple forget we have some 400 kids In own specie! ways -for those who can't
violations of state corporate codes that cribs here. We need rat.ties , crib mobiles spend the holiday with their relatives -
were endorsed by the Grand Jury. and music boxes." of greeting the day Christ was born.
Murphy argues thit state offjcials "We also need a lot of personal care In Ward 25 they traditionally serve a
"teamed up"' with California's cor-items -wallets, electric razors, combs, blueberry pancake break!ast w Ith belts, ties -for the Jdults and older sausage. ·
porations commissioner to •·confiscate youths," added Mrs. Tucker. There is one sad note to Christmas at
the Caduceus Company and effect the She also said there is a serious need for Fairview. The da y after mark! the start
theft of the $6 million casualty insurance large, 20-inch tricycles. of a king. lonely perior for the patients.
group." -"Some of the older kids aren't 'Our needs don't end Dec. 25," Mrs.
The accused lawyer has attacked many coordinated enough to ride a bicycle, bot Tucker reminds. "It's a long time until
of the prosecution witnesses as "partici· they love to ride tricycles," she said. Easler, but there aren't many gifts or
~nts in the theft of lhe company." Larger gifts are also sought for the many parties in between." --''---~~~=-=-~~---=-:-"---~~-
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PRE-
HOLIDAY
VJ --
LAMP SPECIAL
CHOOSE FROM THE LARGEST StLEC·
TION OF NEW QUALITY LAMPS WE
HAVE EVER CARRIED. WE HAVE JUST
THE LAMP TO GIVE YOUR ROOM A
NEW LOOK FOR THE HOLIDAYS. EX·
CELLENT VALUES. \' 1 ~ !I )\I· 1 • ' ,I I '1111 1111 ••
DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL:-HERITAGE -KARASTAN
NIWPOlT STO•I OHM fllDAY "nL t
NIWPORT BEACH
1727 W .. tcliff.Dr., 642·20l0
OPEN ·FRIDAY 'TIL 9
INTERIOR!
Profet1lonal Interior
De1lgner1 Av1ll1bl .... AID
....... ftll,,... ..... ,, o,.... c...., 14o.116l
LAGUNA BEACH
345 Norlh Coot Hlghw1y
' Phon11 494-6551
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N.Y. Steeb
, \ ..
• ' ' vor. 64, NO. 300, 4 SECTIONS, 50 PA&ES ORANGE COUNTY,, CALIFO~IA FRJDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1971 TEN 'CENTS
•
lf'.Pakistan
. .
Cease-fire
"
In Effect
By United Preu lnternatiOnal
Lt. Gen. K. P. Cancleih, commander In
chief of llldlt'• Westen\ Command, said
today fighting on the Western Front
came to an end two hours before the
start Of a 6:30 a.m. PST eea5e-fire, thus
bringing the 14-day-Old India-Pakist.M.
war lo In-end. .
The way had been cleared when Presi~
dent Agha MMammead Yahya Khan of
Pakistan bowed. to an ulUfllatwn from In-
dian Prime Minister Indira Gandhi anil
agreed to her call for a cease-fire on the
western front. East Pakistan surrendered
unconditionally 'lllur:sdaY·
Fighting ·continued up almost to· the
start of the Cease-fire with heavy fighting
on several areas of the 2,000.mile long
Western Front with each side ~pparenUy
hoping to gain as much territory as possi-
ble before the war ended.
India was reported to hold about 1,too
square miles of West Pakistan and a
spokesman in New Delhi said Pakistan
held only about 60 square miles. A
spokesman sakt it was a cease-fire in
place and that the two armies would stay·
where they are until a settlement is
~die fi&J!t~ ~ was rel"'rted in
Dae<& today allli>llb tlia ~ ~ g a r r 11 o n aumOilerOil wiCOiidlDonally
there Thursday. Pooled d I 1 p a t c h "
reported a number of revence ala)'in&!
and -In Jibicb allots weri fired It tho U.S. """"1ale. Word that the 'fl#Dg had i!Oppod In
,(See INDIA. ,... l)
Firms Protest
Mesa Chamber's
Coupon Drive
Three mail-order advertising ftrlll!
Thursday demanded that the Costa Mesa
Chamber of Commertt halt its two.for-
one coupon booklet campaign.
SJ)Okesmen for the firms -two from
Costa Mesa, one from Anaheim -chat'f'
ed that the chamber drive was "unfair
competition" tq their own operations.
They also clalmed tile chamber's pro-
motion does not have sufficient controls
k» protect small merchants ~m losing
.money on the coupons.
The chamber's board of directors voted
unanimously to refer the charges to a
committee handling the coupon! which
meets on Dec. 28.
After directors made their decision,
seven' representatives of the three firms
st.OOd up and walked oat of the luncheon.
They were not allowed to speak on the
matter. Nk:k Ziene.r, executiv~ manager of1Jie
ebamber. said today they will be given a
full hearing by the ~~ttee which is
the proper procedure.
R. W. "Dick" Morrison, o£ Addres&-().
Print Center, the onJy company
spokesman wOO is a chamber member,
issued a statement to the press after the'
chamber luncheon. "I requested an opportunity to speak,"
he said, "because my ~es will be
stagnated, stalled and will never get out
of the committee." Morrison said he had bought one of the
chamber's coupons but noW wants
out. He was given a $10 check to re.funli
his cost after the luncheon. Morrison made the following charges:
-That the chamber's buy-one--get-one-
free coupon booklet Is In direct com-
peUUQn with his and other mail order
advertlslng firms. -Tbat a·lack o( controls on the number
of c:oupoo -lell to be sold could lead
to flnanCial ruin for aome merchants wbo
might nol be able to meet the demand.
-That the length, one year, ud other
aspects of the coupon sale violate new
,.gulatlon• of the Federal Trade Com-
ml,.i01dn'C). He wasjolned in the charges by Larry
Slotkin. head of 1 Costa Mesa direct mall
firm and R. ta Luskey, president of
wskey Brothers In Anaheim who
published the chamber'• telephone direc·
tory until lhls year. Zlener replied to Morrison'• charaes
this morning, saytng: . . .
-40We are not in compet1Uon with his company." 'Ille chamber manager said 1
merchant pays ooly Iii to join the
coupon offer.
• -Ziener also &aid controls bave been
placed on the number ol l>ooldets which
wlll be limited to 3,000. -H• also said the c:hamber campaip
(SH OIAMJIER, Pap I)
. l .
• • . -..
j
·en
·.-' -·
VOLUNTEERS HELP MA CH
. ' · , , . DAILV PILOT Jhlff,.... •
KE RISTMAS A LITTLE BRIGHT&!! AT F).IRVIEW H0$1'1TAL ' ,· ' ~Sandy Walfjn and DllM Todd (5111)1•1 Ent rtalnJ'nlorit ai Wanl-17 P.11"" · l \ .. v, -... ~ ' . -,I ~-, ,. t.i.!_1' "t •. J ~ • :a • • ' • "~( ... , ~ .
Ynie ~4~·11 ~~-~,-~le~~~··:·
Even Menially fl.etarded Recogni~. C~~~m~ ~· -. .
By· TERRY ·C<iVILLE
Of Ille .,_ll't'. Pllfi Miff
The .dark fingers of music teach.er Al
' ' . HenrJ rippled across the, piano keyboard
as he sang "Wbiie. Christmas." A. few
teenagers struggled to keep up with the
tune.
A young girl affectionately~ threw ' her
arm around the black teacher's burly
neck. Another girl circled around the
room repeating "Hi, buddy" to iveryone
abe met. ·
Near the door, a thir<( girl husl)e4 . a
guest inside, ~ him to the Otristmas
tree and pointed to Ill bright, shiny
Anti-freeway
C~mpaign Set
In · CO.sta Mesa
A Laguna Beach freeway fighter in-
t.ends to launch an anU-freeway camP.,Ign
in Costa Mesa.
Spiro Janise of 1422 Capistrano Ave.
announced th~ week that be will ut
Costa Mesa Oouncilmen Monday night to
re3CiDd all freeway agreements they
have signed with the state.
If they refuse, Janise, a car salesman,
threateos·to launch a peUUon campaign
to seek a ·referendum election on the
freeway issue. He launched: a recall cam-
paign Oct. 15 in Laguna, but abandoned
the project after twt' weeks when he wu
not able to obtain sufficient signatures. •
At the same time he circulaied a peti-
tion asking the Laguna Beach council to
rescind approval of the inland freeway
route and to oppose any lreeeay route.
He obtained only 318 signatures on the
freeway petition.
Janise wants Costa Meaa to fig)it .con-
structiol1 of the Newport Freeway, tho
C.Oront1 del Mar Freeway ard"tbe:.Ptcitic
Coart Freeway, eftn• ~1tr it !doesn't·
run through the city. ;. ' •
•
' ornaments: •pro'udfy ·utteiing ''Geee .••
·Goee ' +-" 1 · • ' ...
Chrls~as at.Fairview State1Hoapltal ls
a k>t happier than you J11,ight expect. •
Y:~, these' youths • &ft severely, Jt:!eD-
tally r'tanled. Yqu get a soft. lump in
your1 thrba,t watching the festive holid~Y party, I , ,
One youth did' fall .to the floor in a
screaming,tant'tum. His outbursffalled to
ahak~ the Other patients, or the parents
wbo cah}e to visit thelr 'childr.en,1or' staff
members who .are with, ft every day.
Ward 25 is for the patients who have
lbe worst adjustment problems.
~trak Pay Rapped ,
. ' WASHINGTON (I/Pl) -Amtrak.
which haa 8!ied Co~ for 170 million
to ·continue running the nation's
--tl"alftl. paya Ill preoident $1J5>!0'> a year -lwkt what a cobioet
memoer mllell, .-din& to Rep. Lload
Van Deerlln'(l>Cal~.).
"II ....,. pa.alng 1tnn1e that a com-
puy which· IOlel .:> much money can
be ao generout wlth lit key per10nnel,"
Van Deerlin Aid In • lllalemtnl Wed·
neilday. Be said 1e11en other top Amlrak
emeloy .. molce more than lbe $3$,000 top
for Uy~ tmploya.
r • y : • •
' . ' But during their party -they Call it a
"tea" -they were mostly beautiful. The
·h<:!ad· mtrtron meaaured the p,arty'a succ-
·ess by.the amount of punch <11?wned.,
They finjshed:112 gallons -a very ,good
party, sbe said.
Christmas means a lot to the 1,312 pa-
tients of Fairview. .
11Even the most severely handicapped
chlld can recog$e a Christmas tree;
even >when they can't recognize their
· paren\i, 0 sal~r ·Toni Tucttt, · J.ll'Ogr8lll . as1lltal\t for ~t social development.
W ar d 25'• pprty · i. typlcl!I" of lbe
(See FAIRv'IEW;Pqe I)'
' . . .
'.
• nnocen
•
Top My Lai
Army Brass
Not Guilty
n:. MEADE, Md. (AP) -Col. Oran K.
Henderson, the senior commander of the
troops that assaulted My Lal, wi.s found
Innocent In a military court today of all
charges connected with the 11168 My Lal
massacre.
-Henderson was the bigbest ranking of-
fiier brought to trial aa a reiult of the
March JS, 19 U oearcl>and-deitroy
milllion' that left the South Vietname:se
hamlet a burning shambles and ""'
counted nwnbers of its civilian populace
dead. An olllc!al Army Inquiry estimated
175 to 400 old men, women and chlldren
died before the guns of American in-
fantrym,en while offering no resistance.
Henderson's trial marked an end to
legal actions arising from an incident
that brought horror and shock to the na·
tion.
Not since lhe so-called Philippine in-
surrection at the tum of the century bad
American IOldlers been accused of com-
mitting atrocities of BUCh magnitude,
The jury returned the verdict after less
than a ~ull day of deliberations.
~·verdict came at 11:81 a.in. PST, = ia:ti~~lial .:::::o: UllllOd. Siotoo blstotJ. ; ·. ' .
' Herodiiilllii llood llell>re Illa r.-.r
!be -i, MaJ. Gtll. Qiarlll -... 1alut.,.falter Mount·...,..._ I'll• 11o ..
reached a verdict."
The venltct wu 4"1•1"1 for a IMt
inlnut<S while coort oftfclalt ~
the judge. . · ~
· The judge, Col. Peter .S. Won<jolowskl,
tflanked the jury lot it. "killd and ca""'1!
consi.deraUon and out.standing perform-
ance of' duty,11 and then addreued coffi-
plimentary· remarks to the defense, the
prosecutlon and the pr~. ,
When the judge had concluded his
remarn, Henderson rushed from ihe
courtroom saying, "I've got to call m~
wife." Mrs. Henderson and their three
children liave been in the cWrtroom
periodically during tho trlal that began
wt Aug. 23 but stayed away today. . . . .
:Collins' Project
.Delay Indicated
• .By Newport Unit
By CANDACE PEARSON
OI tlll D•ll~ l'lltt ll•tf
Newport Beach p 1 a n n l n g com·
missioners Thursday indicated that a $100
million development on Collins Radio
Company P"'!>"rlY camot properly he
judged . until completlon of the city's
general plan and without input from t.be
future clty ~f Irvine.
. Collini revealed ill plans for a ten-year
phase develoPment of tbe 134 acres it
leases from the Irvine O>mpany on Jam-
boree Road near Orange O>w1ty Airport
· Collins ·officials, who said they: wanled
to file for pll!med community zoning,
have the first public· bearing before tJie
~mmisslon Jan. & and get the final go
ahead rrom the city council by March 28.
Adjacent to tbe proposed development
ls the electronic flrm's· existing 43-acre
facility . Collins Is propoiing to build a
small shopping center, two service .sta-
tions, an alhletlc club, restaurants, at
least one Patel and two million square
feet of commercial office space on Jts
property.
While the land ls In an unclassified
mne, the exlsUng master plan projects Jt
!..-Industrial uae.
But if commilsioners' 1ent1rnent1 al
the afternoon study aeS!ion are any in-.
cllcaUon. Collins won't get what ,it wantl -aJ least not on lta thne table. , .
There are already two hotels proposed
tn the area -one on Emkl)" Devel.-
ment Company prop;rty and one cin the
McDonnell Douglu property.
Commtssloner Donald Adkinson said
;that In vie" of tile magnltn<le o1,Collin$'
• pr_.1,. their "limin.11 Wiedule of ap-
'vrqval'lo-opdmistkal bes!. Auumli!C the ~ 'Iii ~ Is-'"tahliJhed -we WI~
,llaW Jalmedlote ructlm fnlm thjrn. For
-,..glonal p~ .... ailould try .t. 4levtlop..tbl1 .... In hamlony (with ~;_.. ~uuam' Martin aala'
• otber41eYllooers !I\ the area are l'chome;-tnc ,at the '.bit" tllt are being made to
waK for the mu\'f plan completloo,ln <1rJ'J. ' ... .1 ; . . '
' -'
.. ,_
CLEAllED IN MY LAI
, Col. Oran Hendenon ·
Executive, Sons
Feared Aboard
Sinking Ferry
U~nf'irmed ,repo~ from Mexico to.
day indicated that tho, La Paz i. lliialla~ F1rrJ ~ !ii\* or badlJ
damaged In a atorm fn · tho Golf ct
California. .
Tiier< were -pmson,-COidb ....
reports that i focal -and his two IODS were aboard the fenyJOfficlals
of tho Quiel< "'-!loo. ... ,_ -'-~ -..... -_ , ... ~wacturers In Colla lhaa, Indicated
that. the ftrm11 president Phil Gtl)aboelr
and· bis two SOI» were aboard· but hid
been""'""1. · ..
. Neither officials ol • the firm . .,..
Grey-k's family could lumiah any
details pending . anticipated calls from
Greyshock. · ·
The·ferryt whlch takes both passengers
and automobiles, operates on .a ~
!Cbedule between Maz&Uan, .S~
Mexico and La Paz, Baja CalifOmla. Thi
ves&e.I was repartedly en niute fnim La
Paz to Mazatlan when the storm hit.
The U.S. Coast Guard at Long Beacti
had· no information on tht storm or the
rejiorted siJlklng.All land llnesto·r.a Pu
and Mazatlan were reparting · aevel-al
hours delay.
Dick steele, ·a ham radio yacbtsmaa
from Newport Beach, said be had recelv,
ed word by ham radio from the skipper
Of bis y8.cbt, 'Bon Homme Richard: that
they were batterecj Tuesday by norlbeul
winds of 40 to ·50 knots between Caho Sin •
Lucas !!nd Magdalena Bay on the Paciflc
side of the peninsula:This would indJclte
the winds would be even stronger as 1bty
channel through the gulf.. ,
Whales ·Head South,
' Seen at San Diego
SAN DIEGO (UPI) -Rangen al
Cabrillo N'tlonal Jo!ooumenl .say lbej
have spotted the seuoo.'1 first Califomia
giay·· wbai6 on their 1way to. brftdllic
grounds In Baja Call!omlo. ,
'Jlle whales migrate lllDUal1Y from tho
Arctic Ocean .to tbe ... Mexlcan lagoons. They can be seen frmn._ the mm:unnent or
special whale ~ta. .
Orange . .
Weadaer
Orange Coast weather today UI
s.Jurday should he reminlllcent ol
a pleasant tprlng diy wllb llitll>o
lzi uie row 708. Win<!> will 41<'o1Jt
today but winter will rear tit beid
at night with lows of as.
1NSmE TODAY
Con4l<lillhl cat'Oli<lg and •
pared• kick off !111 Chriltmal. aea.«m ot Dbtlq14nd 1tartnlg
tomomno night. Pictures and
1t<>rv are on POii< 27 o/ lodail'•
WHkl!ld<r. ' L # • .'..,.. ? ...,... l It ~:r..: ,..: ._ .. ·-. Dtltll ..... ti ............... -.... _._. . ,.
"•........,.. II -. -....
...
I .
)·
•
•
---___ ,, __
;J O/UlY rllol ·-· o...-v. 1971
•
Red eve p~ent Agency Eyed State Court • . '
Mesa Councilmen Stitdy $8 Million Downuiwn Formation ,
~ty councllmen will focus their at.
tmllon on dQwntown Costa Mes& Monday
niaht u they con.sider rormatlon of a
redevelopment agency to carry out an '8
million downtown"rcdevelopment plan.
-Jat.r i.. lht moelJni. · ·.
If <OUDCllmen qree to •atablllb 1
ffiteve)opment agency , .that does not
guarantee approval of the '.downtown Pro-
ject. but ii is the first •lep recommended
by Los Angeles consultants Wilsey and
Jiii• Jl!u wtilc11 -.... ... ,., ,.rurbllhlllc 111 """ o1 .,_ ..,..
perty. .
Their plan suggests redevelopment
covering 10 years at an approxlmate coat
of $8 million. It all hinges on oompleUon
of the Newport Freeway through Costa
Mesa.
'Ille major .,peet oC lhe plan I! reallp-
mont of Harbof llOulevud to bond It
south and connect it to 17th Street. Much
of 'Newport Boulevard would beCome
parkl111 .(>law 11 Mach-bound traffic
switches t.o the freeway,
B.ans.Remap
-.Jnit Action
SAN FRANCJ5e0 IAP) -· 'Ille
Ca:lif9tni1 Suprenie Court today barr~
the State Reapportionment CommWlon
from dOh;lg any: reaw.orUonlng · or:
redistrlctihg of the··atate legtslalure untll
tht issue fs heard by the 'court.
A public htarlng 11 acbeduled on forma·
Uon of the: agency. The council meet.. at
t :30 p.m., but the publl'c hearing will
Ham.
Wilsey and Ham have developed a 47. Several other stree~ would u.oder40
minor· reallgnments. .
Sou'th Coast
Bus Service
In Jeopardy ' . Souih Cout Trat)!lit q,orporatlon bus
aervice horn Santa Ana lo Cost. Mesa,
:N"ewport Beach and L:aguna Beach will
cease llOOfl unless the Orange County
Tr1n1lt Dl!lrict provides an annual
eUblJdy eatirnat.d at more than $33,000:
Tra111it 4ifttlct · ,dl~ton ~re given
the bad news Thursday by George
Cordier, general manager· for the bua
linet and Paul Clayton vice president of
t&e parent American Traruilt Corporation
of st. Louis.
Clayton uld the county seat to Orange
Coast bu.I 1ervlce.s ,have resulted In
'125,000 losse.s to his company in the past
few years and "we have reached lbe bot-
tom ol the barrel."
Transit dl:strlct dlttcton asked acting
1eneral mana_g-er Ted McConville to
MIOtiate. with &>uth Coast and . other
firms to malnlain the service on a tem·
porary 111bsidy untU • Special Bua lf-
m.cty now under way is completed, pro-
bab)y .:ime Ume in March.
Cordier uid hiJ rirm Is losing u much
u '3,JOO a month on the two routes. He
uked for a subsidy of $3,150 a month In
the winter and $1,400 a month In the sum·
mer, which he aaid might get the bus line
out of the red.
A representative of the Southern
California Rapid Transit District present
at Tbutsday1s session told directors that
bis &gericy hM ~ able to step in when
priva~ operators dropped service in tbe
Loi Angeles area. He said RTD would be
glad to talk to local trS!lSit district of·
ficials and try to help solve their pro-
blems.
McConvllle was asked to report a solu-.
tion to the problems at the next district
cJittctora meetlng Jin. 3. He told them
that •Uiere art three aJterna.Uves:
l Do ' riothlng, alteinpt lo maintain thie
South Colst strYICe ttrough subsldy .-
negotiate with RTD and others for a
.. botituto ..m... (
Ai of -SOIJlh Coast nu only ptO<
m1led to, maintain urtlce until early
January. 1
The buJ line compiiny now provldn
hourly tervlce dUring daylight from San,
ta Ana to Balboa and from Santa Ana to
Laguna Beach, 'l1>e routes serve South'
Coast · Plaia, Orange Coast College,
Fair,vlew State Hospital, downtown Costa
Mesa, Fashion Island · and C.Oron1 del
Mar along the way. 1
Cordier said the principal riders were
domestic workers from Santa An• and
empl(!yes of the two big shopping centers
and Fairview Hospital.
The Santi Ana transit firm recent!)'
turned over its bus lines in the com·
unmtt:y to tbe city and Is now operating '
ttepped up service under a similar
oubsidy.
Judges to Take Seats
WASIUNGTON (AP) -The Suprem•
COUrt't two new justices, Lewis F. Powell
ti. Vlrginla and William H. Rehnquist of
Arizona, will be sworn ln Jan. 7.
Tbe new justices wUI go right lo work
after a 1wearing·ln ceremony, the court
said Thursday. Powell, succeeding the
late Hugo L. Black, beco1ncs the 99lh
justice and Rehnquist, succeeding relired
John N. Harlan, becomes the 100!.h.
OWi .. COASf
DAILY PILOT
---,., ..... , .... 11. _ ... w,., ---JeU:: L Cini.., Yk't ......... o...I _..,
U..11 ICtl'flJ -,..._.,_ A. M.,,hi11• -.-1r11 td111(
...
Q•r#f: H. l101 Jlich•rl P. H1D _...., M-9;,.,p l!dl:oni
CMNM ... OMc•
IJO W+1t l1y $tr11t
Ma11ll't A44rm: P.O. lo 11•0, '2l2' --...... Aadl1 UD W....t 1411\wd ...... -... , ....... _ --· ,.,. _ ... -r -~-Mlrll 11'-'..,
Beign. of Terror
Wilsey and Ham suggest several
methods of financing, almblning city tax·
es, private investments, state and federaJ
f\Jnd1.
2 'Mama's Boys' If eslablished, the Jtdevelo~t agen-
cy would atudy several Onancing mtlbod&
before plcling o~ route. 1be agency
could al . .!IO choose oot to follow the Wilsey
and Ham plan.
Held • Ill
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL
01 !1tt Dlllf "lltl S!tlf
Characterized as the Mama's Boys,
they posed as brothers in a family of 12,
shopping for something really nic.e to
give their bard-working mother this
Christmas.
Once the shops -small and with a lone
salesgirl present -were empty or other
customers, the browsing ceased and the
brutality began.
Orange Coast lawmen today announced
capture of two suspect! they accuse of a
sertu of JO such stickups, involving rob-
bery, rape and sex perversion.
Brothers.Jn.Jaw Gilbert M. Alzua, 29,
and Gary G. Ochoa, 24, who lived with
their wive! at 12031 Jetty Circle, Garden
Gro~e, were arrested Thursday night In
Santa, Ana.
11Je pe.ir tjlarged wilh a reign of. terror
from Fullerton to Balboa Island dating
back to Dec. 2 were taken into custody
without incident.
Traffic officers hunting a light blue
Ford Mustang with Arizona license plates
-repeatedly descrlbed by radio in rt·
Fron& Page 1
CHAMBER ..•
will abide by all FTC regulations as to
the Jqtb ol offer and any other
gukielines.
''They a.re stretching the Ir Im·
qination• to, -, 1bosta Ip Ille clo1et
wblcb aren't 'there," Ziener ttplled.
So far about 00 merchants have signed
up for·-.b.at ~chamber calls Jts "buy at
home campaign.'' Ziener said no booklets
have been publist.eci yet as the chamber
is still tiying io enlist more merchant1.
Stickups
Councilmen have a choice of naming
themselves as the rtdevelo~t agency
or appointing members of the public to
the agblcy.
Certain Jdeas for providing a "down-
town character' 'are included withia the
Wilsey and Ham report.
cent days -pulled them over on Harbor They 1uggest bull ding a lot of ' mal11
BouleYard's aleaey Sin Strlp, lined with and open walkways, a town squpre, and a
nude bars and sexy book stores. five-acre park. PaOos, courtyanb and
Alzua WJ,d Ocl10a are held in Orange ~ arc,d~ also ere mentioned.
County Jaif'loday, awaiting prosecutio.a .. ~ere 1 how they sugrest eventual
on charges sought by ilx orange County • ~verage of the 195 _downtown acr~: 30.2
cities, plus four from Los Angeles County acrea for commerc1al. and office space; holdups .. 8'.S acres for residential use, mostly ap-
. . . artments; 18.S acres for parks and pubUe Newport B~ach Pohce Detective Sam spaces; J l.S acres for a mifli·industrfal
Amburgey said today he will seek b>m· park· 21.1 acres for public parking and
plaints charging armed robbery, sex tft.9 icres In streets. '
perversion and assault with intent to The report predicts that merchants will
commit rape. refurbish their own buildings to keep
Similar counts are to be requested them In style with the new character of 1
from the Orange County D i s tr f ct the neighborhood. Their plan is not to
Attorney 's Office by Fullerton, Buena destroy old buildings and reconstruct new
Pa~k, Garden Grove and Santa Ana ones, but to work around most of the ex·
police. bling structures.
The manhunt stemming from 1 vehicle Harbor Boulevard realignment, at an
description obtained in two Fullerton estimated cost of '3 million, Is the big·
cases has been kept semi-secret. t.o avoid gest single expenditure in the plan.
alerting the bandits to abandon the car. Improvements on 17th and 19th streets
Detective Amburgey said today the are expected to cost $1 mill~on. '
method Qf operation was identical in all The consultants say that city money~
but one case among the six county in· vested Into the project should come back
cldents resulting in more than a $1 ,000 In increased sal.es and property taies
loss. once the area is changed . Some city
A male stationery store clerk robbed of residents ha ve al~eady ch~llenged the
*300 was · not sexually molested by tbe project because ot itJ potential use of t;ax
older of two bandits wh~ held him up. m~~:~ge crowd ls expected for Monday's
Otherwise, lone shop~.1rls con~ron~ at hearing. The city planning commission
gunpoint wre forced mto a tiny toilet ha! recommended approval of the close~ or b.sck~m by the burly, older redevelopment agency .at least !or study bandit, while h11 alleged brother stood purPosts.
lookout.
"111ere, she wa1 1tripped, her eyet,
mouth, wrists, and ankles bound wilb
tape," ht u ld.
Female victims such as a 21·year--0ld
Balboa Island boutique employe held up
Tuesday were \hen forced to commit 1ex
perveision. , ,
* * * <:;HART Supports
Downtown Plans
CHART Citizena Harbor Area
DAILY ,.iLOT Sl+ff ,._,.
Out tof Bille
Jesse .,Purves, 18. mor).ths, puts
her pony through its paces
during a recent outiiig at Costa
Mesa Park. '
From Pqe J
INDIA •..
the West came from General Candeth at
bis headquarters in Jullundur.
An Indian military 1pokesman aaid
~aki!tan earller had laufChed a majOr
attack in the Shakarghar ..area 40 miles
inside West Pakistan where Indian troops
have occupied about S50 square miles
near the borger of Ka~rp\r. The heaviest
tank battle of the war wa.~ fought there
earlier this week.
Heavy fighting also was reported in the
Kargil area in far north~ast Kashmir and
near Chhamb in the southern region of
Kashmir with Pakistan apparently al·
tempting to retain as much territory a.5
possible before the cease-fire.
Christmas Boy
Struck by Car,
Has Concussion
The order doei not, however, restrain
the commission from meeting or prepar·
ing tentative· teapporUonment plans.
-~ The· court's order respon<led to a suit
filed' Wednesday by the legislature's
Democratic ma jority to block redistric-
ting by the Republici.n-controlled com·
mission.
The suit, asking !1 writ of prohibition,
contended that the Supreme. Court In 1965
bad ruled the reapportionment com~
mission unconstitutional. I
Meanwhile, in Sacramento the State
Reapportionment Commission h a s
adopted a !et of nonpartisan guidelines.
The five-member commission met ln
Sacramento as the California Supreme
C.Our1 in San Fr~nclsro issued a..-tem·
porary writ b8.rrtng 'th'~ commission from
acting until argiimints are~~d some
~;:i·.a~ :Jri ~r3~h:~b~th~;
mission from meeting, bOwever. -t 1'!e commission members apeed to
redraw district bqundaries w 1 tho u t
regard to voter registration -aa is dooe
traditionally by the legislature -and set
up two public hearings OQ th& con-
troversial issue, one in Los Angeles on
Dec. !2 and the other in San Franc~ on
Dec. 'Zl.
Other criteria adopted by the body at
its~ meeting included:
-Equality of population amona: all
distri~ts. ·
-Preservation of e1isting govemmen·
ta! subdivision and communities.
-No· discrimination 011 the basis of
race, creed or color.
-Geographical SO 11 di f i Ca ti OD of
dis'ti'icts as much as possible.
Much of today's.hour-long meeting was
devoted to a debate over Whether the
group sllould pass its resolutiOlll by a
tw~thlrds or !imple majority vote.
Lt. Gov. Ed Reinecke, a Republican
and the commissioo chairman, ruled that
a simpJe majority vo;te would be used !or
the time being. He added that. ofOc:lal.t
would study w~ a two-thinl1 vote
wquld ~'•""ptabio op lhe final ~ po'rtiomnent ptln. ,1"", •.
•'1-"
To i Mt{'f4y· 1f148~.
,, • • ,j l{e estiu)ated the total value ol the
~ -if all coupons were wed -at
abliol l800 to $i00.
A masseuse In a ~lerton fauna parlor
was forciblr raped,, 1;iuf' otherwise the
ca!les invol ytd only blprr• acts.
Lawmen counted up. tbe cases today,
whJch included a varietf store in Santa
Ana where S500 was taken, the maximum
listed loss.
Research Team -has thrown its aupport
behind Gosta Mesa '• down t 0 w n Jtffrey Christmas, f, Is getting a Joi of Too Few Bi'kes · . The mail older firm charges followed
similar criticism issued to the chamber
in a written Jetter a few weeks ago by
aty ~Iman WUllam St. Cl1lr.
· Morri• s1}4 he reconsidertd1 bis 'Own
. views Off the coupons after reading. St.
Clair's objections.
Smalter sums were taken from the
other buslneJses, which it)cluded a Buena
Park real estate: rental attncy.
From Page J
FAIRVIEW •••
redevelopment plan. attention today, but not because his aame
About 30 CHART members voted fits the season. Emergency! Santa needs help because,
Th d · h Tests were continuing at Costa Mesa incredibly, he has . too many bicycles
urs ay morning to urge t \city coun-Memorial Hospital to detennlne the se-and tricycles and a short list of needy cil to form a redevelopment agency at its boyS and girls. · verity of a concussion he suffered Thurs-I ed lh • th Mooday meeting. day in one of a phenomenal rash Of holl-His mP~e was re ay rougu e ~-oJ t k II be Newport Harbor Elks Club No. 1767: • •ie v e was a en a er mem rs day t.afft'c acc1'de ots logged. ..._ "Please have any needy parents w1iu heard llill Dunn, city plannh1.g director, County accidents soared on vehicle-would like a rebuilt bike or trike to give
and Jim Eldridge, director Of public choked roadways, while Costa Mesa had to their children Christmas morning write
1ervices. explain lhe downtown project. triple its usual da ily rate of two or three me through the Elks Club, 3456 Via
CHART members were also in general involving personal ini'ury, none of them Oporto, NewpOrt Beach." Norm Slatter, chairman of the Elk.'>' agreement with the type ,of redevelop-critical. bike project sHd today that all request.9
Christmas activities at the huge Costa toys/' Mrs, Lathrop said. "And a lot ol ment 5uggested by Loi Angele! eon-The Christmas boy was listed in salis-will be considered in the order in which
Mesa state ~pital. ~ach of tJie faci4ty's =b!:~~ew~~S::ec: ,::,: 1_s_ul_ta_n_<•_W_il_se.:.y_a_nd_IU_m_. ______ ..:l::.ac::t.cory:_c::o:::n::di:::!i:::on::_:lod:::•'-CY·c_ _____ _:':::he:::y'....:a:CreC..r:Ce<::=ei~ved::::.. ______ _
44 wards will havi: 'It leut one party and musie' hons. ti
before Santa Claus hibernates fOr another "We al.!IO need a lot of personal care
year. 4 Items -wallets, electric ramrs, combs,
"They all know about-Christmas," ex· belts, ties -for the adults and older
pla ined,,.oni. "They know who Santa ts, youths," added Mrs. Tucker.
and Rudolph the red oosed reindeer." She also said there is a 1eriou1 need for
Some of the youngsters and adult! who large, 20-lncb tricycles.
are also physic ally handicapped won't get "Some of the older kids aren't
out to see programs sponsored by com· coordinated enough to ride a bicycle, bUt
munity grou ps, but even they are vJslled they love to ride tricycles," sbe :iald.
by the Christmas spirit. Larger gifts are also sought for the
Volunteers come into the physlcally wards as a whole; things all or the pa·
handicapped wN""Cf.oi and hold 8 party, tlents can use.
even if some of the patients hlve to be They'd like bean bag chairs, good
spoon fed or fed through a botUe, stereo record players, tape recorders,
For the lucky ones who can move roc king cba!rs, curtains, bedspreads and
around, dozens of comniunity groups one ward wants a fish aquarium.
sponS(lr special holiday activities. The LeBard School PTO in Huntington
The Jluntington Beach Policemen'• Beach ralsed enough money to buy a pool ~ssoclation is taking 120 Fairview table for one section of a ward .
youngsters to a circus in Long Beach on A list of other major &ifts donated thl1
Dec. 21. The Newport Harbor Kiwanis year includes:
Club provides an aMual lunch for 20 -Gift! for all the patients in two ful1
children, complete with Santa Claus and wards provided by the engineering and
gifts (transistor radios last year). electronic! sect I en 1 of McDonneU.
One father of a retarded girl financed a Douglas C.Orp. in Huntington Beach.
trip 10 the snow for 21 paleinb and gave -At-Ease, a men's fa shion atore In
$250 to buy them gi fts. Another 2S patients Fashion Island, donate! its newspaper
will be treated to a Christmas dinn er advertising space for one day to ad·
Dec. 21 in Dillman 's Resta urant in verlise the need for gifts at Fairview.
Balboa. -Re!idents of Ponderosa Mob I J e
And there are many more trips. llomes in Anaheim spend hundreds of
Within the hospital all types of YoUlh hours making toys and crib blankets for
aod adult groups visit the wards, singing the ho.spll.al. etirisbnis carols. -McDonald't •tamburger1' iJ donating
"Be<:ause o! all these volunteers, th~ ~65 Ronald McDonald rag dolls .
staff tnoWs the communlty cares. That The official Chrlstmu ie1son beean
D1llkf:'9 the staff"happy and a happy staff Dec.Sat Fairview. Most of the patient!,
E Id employes and famlllet gathered In front makes the patienla happy," n of the big lighted Christmas tree which
Lathrop, director of volunteer services, sits on top of the auditorium. ll'• visible
1ald. from H•rbor Boulevard.
'Through her tfforl! at HCUrinc dona· To llght tM tree, everyone has to help
lions, each 1'ard has a Chrl1tmas tree, Santa yell ''Merry' Christmas." Santi ar-
10me have several. rives atop a Cotti Meu fire troc~
Hundrtds of gifts come to the hospital Old Saint Nick also vl1jL1 ever, "ard
each year for Christmas. There 11 a on Christmas morning. Wards hive thtlr
pollcy of 1ivin( only new things at Yule own special ways -for those who can't
ttme. spend tbe holiday with their rel1tlve1 -
"Other times of the year we accept all of ereeung the. day Qlrlst "aa born ,
kinds o! used items, but for Christmas we ., ~tn Ward 2! they trad!Uonallr. 'terre •
feel they ought to be new," Mrs. Lathrop olut'bcrry paticake breakfast w Ith
t.rplalned. . s1usage.
PRE·
HOLIDAY
~·---
LAMP SPECIAL ·
CHOOSE FROM THE LARGEST SELEC.
TION OF NEW QUALITY LAMPS WE
HAVE EVER CARRIED. WE HAVE JUST
THE LAMP TO GIVE YOUR ROOM A
NEW LOOK POR THE HOLIDAYS. EX.
CELLENT VALUES. \' I \I' I I I ... 11•1~1 ~\11.
DEALERS . FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL-HERITAGE -KARASTAN
HIWPO•T ITOll onN PllDAY -rlL '
While enough gifls are donated to In· There la one. ud note to Christmas at
surr that all or the bosp\t3\'1 1,ltl PA· Fairview. The d1y 3/tcr mark.! lh~ .s-tarl
tlents get something fol' Chrlstm1s, there ...r.a >oo1 , Jooely .Pt.dor for l.be·pattenl.1'..
NEWPORT BEACH
1727 W11tcllfl Dr, 642·2050
,OPliN FRIDAY 'TIL 9
INTERIORS
Prof111lonal Interior
D11lgn1r• Avallabfe-AID
LAGUNA BEACH
345 Norlh CoHI Highway
Phone: 494-6551
.... .. f.U "" Mitt •f Or911 C....,.._... .. IJJJ
are tradiUonal shortages In cert1ln need· 'Our needs don't end De<:. 2.5." Mr1.
ed items. Tucker reminds. "It 's 1111 long lime until
"We've never had tnou11h muslc11l ln· Easter, but lhert aren't, many 1lfl! or
atrumenu, push &oy1 or educat1onal many parUes ln bttwten.'•
• \
l
l I I
I !
• .. •
•
•• ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA ' • •
.. .TEN' CENTS I FRIDAY, DECEMBER 'L7, 197 f :VOi!. 64, NO. 300, ~ SECTIONS, 50 PAGES ••
I
Irvine Pleas Ignored
County Board OKs Another Ranch Development
DAil Y l"ILOT ,.._._ ..-.. ._. Hallll
Claristmcs Tr .ee on High
Ybu can find a bit of Christmas in the strangest places. For example,
the F. E. Young Construction Co. bµilding the new Hilton Inn on .the
corner of La Paz Road and the San Diego Freeway in Mission Viel' o
placed a tree with lights on top of a steel column just 'for fun. It cou d
almost serve as an airport beacon at night.
Irvine .Candidate Slate
'. -. . . . l' ... '. T~Ds Poiential. A:Clv1eo~s :Jk::
By GEORGE LllIDAL
• : Of ltl1' Dlt!Y P'llot IMtf
An-Irvine city council Candidate slate
today rev.ealed the name of one of the
three city management advisors the can· " . dldates say are available to the new
city's·council in the event Vt'llers approve
lncorporaUon TU:esday.
The candidate team or Wayne Clark,
Henry Quigley and Alan Snodgrass said
they were concerned that voters mlght be
wondering hOw candidates would run tbe
new city should it be approved next Tues-
day.·
"We sense a concern on the part of
voters about the ability of the carididates
to mount a.city government when none of
us have experience in govertiment,"
Clark · siid.
The team thus has sought the advice of
F. Mackenzie Brown, city attorney for
San Clemente and a resident of Laguna
Beach.
Two others who the team says are
"available to advisP tP . new council" as
city· miµiager a~".. engineering coh-
sultants, prefer not to have their names
revealed.
"It isn't true that we are committing
the new city council to these men,"
Snodgrass pointed.out, "They have·all in·
dicated a willingness to help the new city
get started." ·
Brown, 35, who.serves San Clemente on
a one-day:-a·w~k, contract and operates
his own law firm, said he ·was not in-
terested in a fulltime position with the
new city of Irvine. ·
He al~ indicated ·that the candidates
had 'made no commitments to him on
behalf of the new city and that he was
donating his experience to the .candidate
team: ~ The candidales noted they bad made
extensive plans to assure the req_uired
steps for formal certification of the city.
can be accomplished within the. three
da_ys prior to Jan. 1 -the deadline for
a:etti.ng the new city on lhe ta:z -:oils.
These plans inelude reservation of a
private plane to whisk city represen-
taUves to Sacramento for the filing with
the Secretary of State.
DAILl' ,.ILOT ll•ff "he!t
AVA ILABLE TO ADVISE .
. Attorney Brown
p1eted in the same day as the Supervisors
approVe the incor.,oration," Quigley said.
If' all comes off without a hitch, the
Clark, Quigley, Snodgras.s plans would
see the new city countjl being sworn in
4:30 p.m. Dec. 28, just six hours after the
supervisors consider the incorporation
ratification.
·111e candidates team said the
groundwork they have laid for swift
registration of the new city' wouJd be
available to whoever is elected to the city
council.
John Bllrton, chainnan of the r.ouncu
of Communities of Irvine, (CCI) has.voic-
ed objection to what be c.alled the can-
didates preselectlon of city ma~agement
• Coonly ofllclolJ this week contllwtd to
approve developmtnl projecta In the Ctn-
lrol Irvtne Ranch Area despite pleas ol
Irvine city council candidates, school of·
ficials and othen to delay action.
Supervisors Wednesday approved a low
density, 7$-acre tract near El Toro
Marine Corps Air station in the face of a
\lfarnlng •from county health officer Dr.
John Philp that noise levels in the area
<ould be harmful to perspns living there.
W.Pakistan
Cease-fire
In Effect
By United Prtu I.nternatlonal
U. Gen. K. P. Candeth, commander in
chief of India's Western Command said
today fighting on the Western 'Front
came to an end two hours before the
start of a 9:30 a.m. EST cease-fire, thU!
bringing the 14---day~d India-Pakistan war to an end.
'Ibe way Jlad been cleared when Pres.I·
dent Agba 'Mohammead Yahya Khan ol
Pakistan l>ow"ed to an ultimatum from I~
dlan Prime· Miolsltr 1ridira Gandhi an4
agreed to, her call for a cease-fire: on tbe W~·front .. E=-n~ ~contlnilid Qp aJ.l:.t i to' thO
start of the cea!e-fire. with heavy Jightiog on: several,.,.areu of U. 2;oop-rnQ& l6nl ~ Front with eac& side apparently
hopll!l lo gain as mucMmitory u posat. b~ Wore the war ended; .
lnd1a 'was reporttd to ·11o1d about 1,400
1quare miles of. West Pakistan and a
l!lpokesman in New Deihl said Pakistan
held Only about 60 ,square miles. A
l!lpokesman said it was a cease-fire In
place and .that the two armies: wollld stay
where they are unW a setUement is
reached.
Sporadic fighting also was reported in
(See INDIA, Page I)
Viejo Vandals
Destroy ijome
Yule Displays
Christmas displays at homes in the
Mission Viejo area were destroyed and
damaged Thursday in c o n t I n u e d
Christmas time vandalism that brought
new warnings today from angry Orange
County sheriff'l!l officers.
Two homes on Calle Hogar were the
targets of vandals and damage reported
by homeowners added new reports to a
now bulky file of complaints stemming
prlnclpally from the Mlsslan Viejo and
Irvine areas.
Sheriff's officers are under orders to.
day to take the strongest possible action
ag~ vandals. An earlier warning that
all such of(ender1 will be prosecuted wu
repeated today in the wake of the new
re:rt.s~. wners In bo~h areas were also
urged o take special care of Christmas
mall Investigators are studying reports
that mall has been removed from several
mail l>o:zes: in the · area.
The Irvine Company's offices at 14002
Myford Road were also the target Thurs-
day of unknown Intruders who used a .22--
caliber pistol to shoot out u flood Ugbta
and seven ground cover lights.
Sheriff's officers are t o d a y in-
vestigating the Incident.
• • I • • Tue¢ay, nv., pertons. opposed two
other lradl.ln'lhe:centroIItvlnl! area but
tDt .. board 'apProved. them.t Three ,of the
pilotestors. · '"Who ... are also Irvine · can-
didates, Urged that ~~ction 'be ne1a, 'over
until Tues'diy's. incorPoration eleetipn.
They are Henry Quigley,· AJan Soodgrm
and Henry Binder.
Wednesday'~ actlo.n concerned a tract
on .the !JOlith side of Moulton Parkway,
~ust west of Sand Canyon Road. Harbo11
...... • r " •
Gift Wrapped?
' .
Development Corporation Is the sub-
divider\
The aouth end of,one-of El Toro's main·
runWays is less than a mile· from the pro.
posed home development.
The board'• S.! approval, w I th
Supervisors Ronald Caspers of Newport
Be.ch and Ralph Clark of Anaheim
disseoting, was upon county Planning
Commission recommendation which im•
posed sound attenuation construction to
reduce interior noise levels to a mip;·
imum of 80 perceived noise decibels.
In a· maled action;. planning eom•
mlsalonm Tuesday •J>Pl'O'Od. a Jrl.Jmje
Presley DeveloPment Company tritf •
29 acres south·of the Santa Ana FreewaY,
and w~t of,Jeffrey Road. ,
San Joaquin School District oHJclals, ao
they have for several mo:ntha, opPosed
the approval pointing to a ~veri
shortage of schools to serve the•rapldl1,
growing )Nine aru. ..
,\
The new Ranch o San Joaquin Intermediate school
under constructlon Dear UniVersity Park appc!irs
I<> be ill wrapped up fo r the holiday se~n. How·
ev~er, it i1 J~t pirt ot the construction 1process.
Workers have wrapped the walls in plastic to pri>
lect· them while ceilings are plastered. The school
locited near Jeffrey Road and the San Diego Free-
way, IS scliedO!ed to open In the fall of 1972.
' . .
Irvine Election 1st Step
• " , ; ~ l I ' I ' • In Comple~ Cltyhood .Bid .
Tuesday's Irvine Incorporation election
marks the beginning of a series of routine
steps that must be taken to create the
new city: s h o u I d voters approve
cUyhood.
In order to qualify for state subvention
Income derived from getting the new city
en the 1972 tax rolls, a comple:z series of
lega!'mps must be.compleltd during the
three days prior to Jan. 1.
There will be only lhr'l' days availablt
to TeCora I& nei city· for . two; reasons.
Although the election result. will be
known Tu~ay evening, the formal can-
vaq• of the votes will not be completed
until the tollowing Monday:
Then, at · 9:30 a.m. Dec~ 28, a week
after . the election, tlle orange County
Board -of Supervisors will consider a
resolution naming the new city arid
declaring the election of the five coun-
cilmen who receive the most votes of the
30 seeking election to tbe council.
In the event voters approve cltfhood,
the lncorpqrat~n Item ii already lisl-4
on the aupervtson of Dec. 28 agenda.
With supervisqrs' · approval, tlie ln-
corporat.ion procedure moves on to
Sacramento where representatives of the
new city must file the new city with the
Secretary of state Edmund Brown Jr.
The next step ls a return to Santa Ana
with a letter from the Secretary.,of State.
Thal Is presented to the Orange County
Clerk who records affirmation of com·
plet19n of the Incorporation.
. A~ lhjs poln~ the new Irvine City Coun-
cil .can be· sworn in.
· ·Among the !!rst acts theJcOO.ncil must
takt i.. the filing of the b"'1ndar!es state-
ment. Th~ boundaries would be those ap-
'proved ·tiy voters in Tuesday's election.
T1ie bouhdary statement, along with a
copy of the Secretary of state's letter are
then fi1ed wiUt the State Board of
Equalization and the .County Assessor's
office. .
These final filings qualify the new city
for tax collection and if completed before
Jan. 1 mean the new city will share in
state gasoline and sales tax subventions
during the fiscal year beginning July L
British So14ier
.Dies of Wounds
'In Belfast Area
BELF ,AST, Northern Ireland (UPI) -
A Brltish soldier shot by a sniper Thurs-
day died today, doctors said. Gunmea
8.nd bombers wounded a civilian motorist
in Ole city of Newry and attacked British
troops in Beltast and Londonderry.
security forces spokesmen said.
Pvt. Anthony Aspinwall, 22, shot in the
Roman Catholic Lower Falls district of
Belfast and taken to a hospital by an am ..
bulance which also came under gunfire,
dled from a 'l!ltomach wound, doctors at
the Royal Victoria Hospital said.
Aspinwall was the 42nd BrlUsh soldier
killed in Northern lrelancfthls year.
A total of 11 policemen, five members
of the Ulster defense oeglment ond 107
civWans 'also have been killed this year tn
violence between Roman 'Cathollcl,
Protest1¥1tsi and troo~. 1 ' ,
Aspinwall's, WifJ!, flown from hlS 1st
Gloucester Regimental base In Minden.
Gennany, was at hls side when he died. . . ,
Weadler
11Ajr caurornia'• schedule does not
alloW the trip to Sacramento to be co~ personnel. .
He also said others running for the city
council were prepared to meet the in-
corporation post-election deadlines.
S11mplaen11 Concert
Orange Coast weather today and
Saturday should be remlnlacenl of,
a, pleasant spring day with bl&hs
1n the low '10s. 1Wlnds will die out
today but winter will rear its bead
at night with lows of S5. More Council
Profiles T odny
'!be DAILY PIL<Yr today
presents. brief biographies and
photographs on 12 of the 30 active
can<iidates seeking elcc.tlon lb the
Murt Irvine city COWl<il shoulll ln-
corporaUon be approved next tu~
clay.
Bloetapbies p I U 1 background
-.141'1es and a map of the ~
city appear today on Page a. The
olhtr 11 active candidates wert
pretented in 11'1ursday'1 tdilioo.
t
He indicated CCI members had allo
considered the tight tline ochodute and
that the approvals were • ' moat 1 y
routine." Burton tee1 DO psrticulir dlf·
Five Coast Choirs Saluted ~ , ..
· ficully In logalng th• new_city prior to
Jan. 1. • ~In from five Orange Coal!lt com-
munitles were among eight choral grol(ps ;
5 MIRV ., _ _ Iled that r.ceivtd i standing ovation Thurs-' l 0 8 lll!Ol8 • ~ dlY . lllght Iii• Carmen Dragon's trium-
WASHlNGTOll<(UPI) -The Alt Forea ·• pliaol-g G!bis newly fonned Syn" 1
has flDlshed Installing 150 mulUpl• phony FanlastlqU< of Orange County.
warhead misslles -called MIRVS -1t Dragon will repeat t11' concert tonight
Minot AFB, N.D. In the John Wayne Thutu, Buena Park,
Each Minu1<man ffi m\ssi!e has three and ht Will again clll OD choln lrOm
warheads which llre launched as a cluster Mission Viejo1 Ltgtm1 Buch and San
but which can then be ,.nt lndependenUy Clemente high achools together with. the
again!! 10parllle targets.. Work alto has South Cost Chorale and the Golden Wut
llaNd to Ille !JJstallatlon of enolher 150 Collega 1dull choir. .,,.
tmdtbllldaotGrand l'orbAFB,N.D. Then .. cllcln lomied-illU! ·-·""""'
• • .
t!J\gent of more lban 400 l!llna:ers at a
Christmu concert t.hat drew 1ustalned
applause throughout • program of tradi·
'tlonal 111d oontemporary Yuietl<le music.
Drogon, obviously dellghltd with his
~on._ lll<td the five ch o I rs
lhemlelves to pay lribult lo their ilirec-
tors before he led the choin and the
res)>Ollsive audience In the finale -
"Silent NighL"
Re<lpientaol the apploute lr<ln linll'n
aDd audience were choral d.lrectora
Blrllan S!oPl of Miiiion Viejo.' Richard
Dulrli> ol Sao Clemtnte, Frett $lonftr of
Logan• a.ooh, • :w...... ~letldlt of
•
Golden w .. t Ind c,ru Galllclt of SOuth
Coast Chorole.
Members of ul!lfng Orange Coast
or ch e a,t r a s, including° •, featUred
performtrs from the Orange Co.st
College Community S}>mphony Orcbe.ilra,
Jormed part of lbe new Dragon enaemble.
Their wort included1a splendid ttiedlog
ol Tchaikowsi;y'• N\llcrada" Suite the
overtun from humperdlnck'• ~ an4
Grttel and a performance ol Gqunod'•
Ave Marla that brouihl the oval\on·of the
evenlng. • ..
• Tonl&h~•""llcerLtllril;fl a p.in..
.;. ' . '
· JNSmE TODAY
C-andlelight caroHng and 'o
Pored< kkkof/ th• Chmtmas
1r1Uon 'at Dimt11land 1tarting
tomo,.,.ow 1liQht. Pictures ~
stor11 are cm Pagt ~7 of toda11'1
Weekender. 1
L..M.tmi ' ' IHll119 ti c .. 1"'111• t ""'""' ..... etmlu JS
(l'hS-11 ld DNltl Notlc-. lt
lllflw$ll ,... ' ,....u »-• ..._... " ... UMtn lJ -· . -....
j
I DAILY ,ILDT
Phone Campaigr-lFold
..
. CCCI Eru;lorsing Five Irvine Candllkites .
The Citizens Commltl« !or tilt City of
Irvine said today il was conducting a
\e]ephooe campaign to reach the "silent
~rity" endorshq five city council
candidates but denied OCCI members
•ere using Slate Senator Dennis E.
r.arpenter's office for the phone cam-
paign.
A spoJi;esman for Sen. Carpenter (R-
Newport Beach) also denied the senator'•
9ffice was being used.
Les Wasserburger, chairman of the 63-
mtmber CCCI, said today SOD\t of. the
comm ittee were phoning their friends in ~ attempt to reach the silent majority,
but ...,. ..... ualn& seo. c..,..t1t•1 o1. a ...
The cccr earlier this week announced
endorsement or five of the 30 hoflefuls
who are running in Tuesday's election.
They are: ,
John H. Burton, 36, 17952 Aspen Tree
Lane, Village Park; Jerry A. Choy~e. 40,
of 17746 Acacia Tree Lane, Village Park:
Miles E. "Pete" Peterson, 45. of 13'n2
Margene Circle, Racquet Club; E. Ray
Quigley, 38, ol 18571 Via Palatlno, Turtle
Rock, and David H. SmiUl, 28, of 1470'l
Comet St., California Homes.
A spokesman for Sen. Carpenter said
today the calls might have been made
from tht 11n1tor!1 11w 11rtn, Duryea,
Carpenter and llorne<I ln'Ne1¥pOrt Beach.
Sen. Carpenter has been on leave from
that firm since he took qffice, the
spokesman said.
"I'm not aware that Ute Senator has
endorsed any candidates for the city
council of Irvine," the spokesman added.
Three of the five candidates receiving
the CCCI endorsement are running as a
slate: Peterson, Oloyke and Sm,ith,
Both Burton and E. Ray Quigley main-
tain theY are l'UMing as independents.
All tive endorsed candidates have been
active in the Council of the Communities
of Irvine (CCI) •
:Suhsidyof UCI Bus Line .From Page .l
INDIA ...
' ' .
:May Be ·ruegal-Counsel todoY >lthoui)I the East Paldmnl
g_a, r is on ~urreJ)dered unco~tlona11y
there Thursday. Pooled .dispatch e 1 re~rted a numtier of ' reveng'e slaylngs
and' disturbanCes in which shots were
fired at the U.S. consulate.
'
• A 18,1100 subsidy of tilt UC Irvine test
bua ~lne proposed to Orange County
Transit Dislric't directors Thursday may
be Illegal, according to Chief Deputy
O>unty Coun5el Clayton Parker.
' Parker said today that state law might
Prt\·tnt the district from sharing half the
112,000 coat of, the proposed student bus
service.
• The county COW1Sel'11 warning followed ·
a. r.que,t 1I'hursday by Steve Chadima,
co-pruldent oJ the UC! A.uoctated Stu-
* * * Bus .Firm Needs
Comity Support . ,
'fo Stay Alive
South Coast Transit Corporation bus
Service 'from Santa Ana to Costa Mesa,
Newport Beach and Laguna Beach will
cuae to0n unless the Orange County
Tranait Qlstrlct provides an annual
tubs.ldy estimated 11t more than $33,000.
Transit district dlrecton were given
the bid newa 1bursday by George
Cordier, 1tneral manager for the bus lines and Paul Clayton vice president of_ Jbe parent American Translt Corporation
of St. LoW... •
• Cl"7foli uld the county .. it to Orange
Cout bus services have resulted in
llJS,000 los!es to hh compaoy In the past
few yean and "we have rucbed the bot-
tom of the barrel."
Ttam!t dlotrict dlrecton uked ~I
pneral man.ger Ted ~~nviUe 1 to
eegoUate with South COaat and of.her
tp'ml to malntiUn the aervLce on a tem-
poral')' subskiy until a Special Bus Needs
study now under way is completed, pro-
bably some time in March.
Cordier said his firm is losing as much
as $3,300 a month on the two routes. He
asked for a subsidy of $3,150 a month in
the winter arid $2,400 a month iri the suqh
mer, which he said might get the bw lint
out of the red.
A representative of the Southern
Ca.lifomla Rapid Transit District present
at Thursday's session told directors that
his igency tw been able to step in wbeti
private operator'! dropped service in the
Los Angeles ana. He sald RTD would be
1J1d to talk to local transit dblrld of..
ficials and try to help, solve, their pro-
blenu. ·
McConville was asked to report a solu·
tion 1o the problems at the next dl!f.rict
directors meeting Jan. 3. He told them
that there are three alternatives:
Do nothing, attempt to maintain the
South Coast service through subsidy or
negotiate with RTD and others !or a
1ubstitute service.
AJ ·of now South Coast has only pro-
rniled to maintain service until early
January.
OIAN•I COAST
DAILY PILOT -------HAii.,._.._. -·-.. c-
OAAHGI COAIT '1JILISHINe COMPM'(
h\otrt N. Wt•4
,,.. ....... 111111 l"ullll"*'
J1c!i: R. Curley
~ '"''""' 11111 G-...11 M ......
111111111 KttYil
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llii1M11 A. M11rpli;~1
MfftHlftt l:'•"'t
Ck1rl11 H. l11f -ldurJ P, N11I
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U1UN I Mdo: ttJ l<••t AYtnlMI
Hu!itl .... IMdlt 17111 ltldt "'11fW" IM o-ttl al H.,... l!I C.rnN 111.•I
dent Body who said the proj~ted service
using a leased vehicle would start Jan. 4,
according to present plans.
Chadima said thete would be no charge
to UCI students, faculty and staff with
proper identification because of Public
Utilities Commission regulationS govern-
ing such service.
Parker said the no fare plan would pro-
bably add to the illegality of the district's
subsidy. He added that the fact that the
UCI bus line would not serve the general
public increased hb doubts as to the
legaUty.
Fifth Distrlct Supervisor R o n a I d
Caspers of Newport Beach a tramit
district director proposed the subsidy as
requested rectntly in a letter from
OJanctllor Daniel Aldrich Jr. of UCI.
Another director, John Kane!, a
Cypress city councilman, suggested a 10..
cent' fare but Chadima said PUC
permission would be required for rnaking
a change and might take several months
to get,1 holding up service.
The student body co-president said the
free route basis was tied to the fact that
student funds will provide the bulk of the
$6,000 subsidy and also that collection
costs acaiunt for 30 percent of the funds
required tO operate a bus line, research
indicated. ! ·
Cbadima said the proJ>()Sed service
would pick up students. staff and faculty
members daily in Costa Mesa and
Newport Beach. ~
Distrlct direct.ors told acting general
_,., ll'ed lllcCon•jll• to meet , with
Parter and fry to untangle the legal com-
plications of a sub.sidy contract
Word that the fighting had stopped in
the West came from General Candeth at
his headquarters in Jullundur.
An Indian military spokesman said
Pakistan earlier had launched a major
attack-in the Shakarghar area 40 miles
inslde West Pakistan where Indian troops
have occupied about 350 square miles
near the border of Kashmir. The heaviest
tank battle · of the war wa!" fought there
earlier thb week.
Heavy fighting also was reparted in the
Kargll area in rar oortheast Kashmir and
near Chbamb 1n the southern region of
Kashmir with Pakistan apparenUy at·
tempU.og to retain as much territory as
possible before the cease-fire.
Pakistan Radio reported a series of In-
dian air attacks on occupied areas during
the day including an attack on the big
Pakistan city« Lahore where it said 11
persons were killed and 13 were injured.
Far to the south in the Char.. desert
region of the 2,000-mile-long-Western
front Indian forces were reported to have
advanced 40 miles into Pakistan and to
hold 1,000 square miles of wasteland Jn
the Simi Desert. Pakistan rushed in four
Jnfantry battalions and 144 tanks today
but there were no details or the fighting.
The last battle reports were received in
New Dehlhi four houn before the cease-
fire proclaimed unilaterally Thursday by
Prime Minister Indira Gandhi was to
take effect. There was no firm word on
whetb~ the fighting was ended but an lo·
dian spokesman said India would ceaSe
!Iring but would figbt back il attacked.
Mesa .Engineer R~c~ives '
.... I
Training,N ow Employed
By. JORN ZALLER o
Of flM DlllY PU-1 Iliff
In June 1969 Fred Pellicciotti of COsta
Mesa was working for McDonnell
Douglas as a designer engineer on the
Manned Orbital Lab, an Air Force pro-
ject intended tit. study the ef(ecls of pro-
longed spa~ flights on men. But one day
word came from Washington that ~e
project l'ialt been canceled due to
pressures on .Cowess to reduce military
and aerospace spendi!,lg.
"I wasn't expecting it at all ," PelUc-
ciottl recalled. "The announcement took
me completely by surprise."
Two weeks later, Pellicclotti1s whole
department had been dissolved and he
found himself unemployed. Although he·
had a bachelor of science degree from
Michigan State University Jn mechanical
engineering, had done advanced study at
several major uni versities, and had six
patented inventions registered in his
name, he could not find another job.
Until last January when Pellicciottl
enrolled in UC Irvine's ne\Y en-
vironmental engineering program, his
story ran much the same as many other
Orange Countians caught in t h e
aerospace unemployment wringer. His
wife went to work as a substitute teacher
to help bolster dgging family finances .
The youngest of their three children, just
31/i years old, had to be .sent to nursery
school on the days his mother worked.
Pellicciolli at first hoped for reemploy.
ment in aerospace, but then gave up tem-
porarily while he studied for and passed
the California real estate exam. But fin·
ding the real estate experience
disillusioning, he went to work as a selt-
employed manufacturer's representative,
selling on a commission ba9is goods wilh
which he was already familiar from his
aerospace experience. But that business,
too, was discouraging as some faltering
companies took as much as eleven
months to pay lhelt bills, while others
went bankrupt altogether.
Later PelllcciotU became' active ln two
sell-help pr0Je<ti <tarted by untmployed
engineers looting ror work.
··we helped each other write resumes,
practiced interviewing each other, and
sent teams out into the field to look for
job opening!," he said. "This ga\.>e. me an
opportunity to hear about job openin1s
bec1use there were other people who did
run 1cross jobs for which t h e y
themstlves were 'Jlot qualifi~."
It was through one of these self-help
org111izations, Experience Unlimited, that
Pellicclotti first beard of UC Irvine's pro..
gram to retrain unemployed aerospace
engineers to deal with environmental pr1;
blem1. He applied, along with over 200
other•, and wu ltlected u one of 34
finallsll.
The proif'am w11 funded through the
dep1rtme.nt of Human Re • o u r c e s
' '
RETRAINED AT UC IRVINE
Engineer Ptllicciotti
Development. It paid Pellicciotti $75 a
week while he was studying, plus all his
educational costs.
The program has gi ven Pellicciotti's
career a new direction. After a year of
inten.se study, he will receive a master's
degree In environmental engineering Fri·
day as part of the first class ever to
graduate in that field from UC Irvine.
Not all of the finalists stuck to the
rigorous program. Only 24 o( the original
34 will be graduating. But of th ose who
will graduate, 14 already have jobs, in-
cluding Pellicciotti.
He will begin work next Monday as a
noise control engineer at Orange County
Airport He will be working at .a begin-
ning level salary in a new career, but he
will be working.
But most Important. as far as Pelllc-
ciotti is concerned, he will be in a gl-ow-
lng field which offers hlm a chance to do
whal he likes to do best -engineering.
In this respect, his job at Orange Coun-
ty Airport will be almost perfectly suited
to hls prcvtous engineering e1perience.
Both at Mobil Oil, where he worked im4
mediately after graduation from college,
and al McDonnell Douglas, Pe\licc'°ttl
Was' concerned with discrlrninattofi and
analyiis of data, And Ulis, besieetly, Is
'Nh•t he will be doing at the Orln(e
County Alrport. .
• ''I'm nol loting the value of any of my
frevlous sltllls, "'~e 1ald. ''The problems
will face on my new job are lo1lcal ex4
tensions of the kinds ot problems l was
working wllh btfort.11
'
Maliing Ornaments '
., Park Elementary Scf..1:· Th.eir artistic etiort. Will
adorn family yule ees.
Second graders Geoff Perlman, Jeffrey Langmack
and John ~egan (from left) enjoy .a ~uffa~ wh,ile
making Christmas ornaments at Irvine s Un1vers1ty
Big First at Olivewood-
Schmitz Installs Officers
By PAMELA HAU.AN
Of 1t11 DtllY Pilot SUfl
El Toro's Olivewood School ex-
perienced a first Thursday.
A Congressman installed its school of-
firers.
On hand to dedicate a Freedom Shrine
donated by the Saddleback Valley .Ex-
change Club, Rep. John Schmitz,
Congressman for the 35th dis trict, placed
In office Miss Chris Veasey, president;
Mark Patterson, vice president; Scott
MacLeod, financial secretary. and Steve
Chapman, rerording secretary.
Schmitz told the students he felt ri~ht ' at home among them because he has
children their ages.
He then told them a llltle ·about
governments, comparing it vdth fire. "IJ
a fir! c~ or bfd," be asked them. ,
""""""" mu i mu red some. 1'',B:ad'' ,,...~,J I . ,, murmured others.
"S01ne'.tlmes It's good and 1sometime5
It's bad," said the congressman. "Our
founding fathers compared goyemments
to flre. Fire is good if it stays;ln the
llreplace. Government is good if it is
kept within its bounds."
He told them the.fo~nding fathers gave
them a republic arid a Constitution but
it's up to the pe<>ple to keep watching so
that government doesn't get out of
bounds.
Looking at the Freedom Shrine
displayed behind him, Schmitz told the
students to read the document so they
can better understand their counl;u and to, appreciate the Exchange Club f~ their
gift.
The Freedom Shrine consists o!
permanent copies of 28 documents th;it
have historical and patriotic significance
to America.
Dr. Louis Haslwanter, president of the
Exchange Club, explained that the pro-
ject began in 1947, growing out of a
gove rnment project called the "freedom
train" which stopped in many towns all
over the country with an exh ibit of the
most important speeches and documents
in our country's history.
Documenls reproduced include the
f.1aynower Compact, the Gettysburg Ad·
dress, Washington's first inaugural ad·
dress, and the 19th amendment to the
Constitution.
"You have a great couqtry," said Dr.
Haslwanter. ''fo~.have jl)Ore ri&ht&1than
anyone else. Every one ot you must study
these documents becatisli I You m the
leaders of tomorrow whelhtr you want to
be or not. You can do as gOod a job as we
have done-probably better."
The Shrine was rerommended for the
school by Robert Damerpn, a member of
the club and a trustee of San Joaquin
Elementary School Di1tiict.
The gift was accepte4 by princi pal Joe
Adams who said freedom means much
because of the "R" Which stands for
reponsibility and rights.
"We th;ink you for this permanent
display," he said ..
Earlier in the morning Schmitz visited
Mission Viejo HJgb School and the day
before had addressed students at San
Clemente High School.
. . .
2;00Q Airwest
Workers Get
Layoff Orders
On the third day of Alrwest'a
mechantcs' strike, man11gement gave a
temporary holiday to 2,000 employes -at
no pay.
Sppke3mep for the airline owned by
billionaire tecluse Howard Hughes .. said
other UJ)ion. workers were la id olf ' tern·
porarUY be~use th~ mechanics' 1trike
stopped all flights. ~
A taped message at Orang&: County
AirJ)ort informs all callers that the strike
ha! Canceled tiny flights by Airwest f,rOm
this area. ~
Airwest official!: said they have filed
suit in Los AnceJes iSttkiDg to &top ,PPot.s
from ~~\Ullon p~~ ,
James Tome>:, a oriley !or~' m
1111:in~r Mcralt • ,M~anlcs Fratetnal
~on, an ~epl ~op, pid u~foi'lioiod · ...... l "':Alr!l'ltt'•
other emPI~ havi:Prom'sed a fOtaJ
work stoppage but~ve•not taken any, of-
fic ial acUon. 1
An Airwest spoll:esmai:i said it appeared
most employes the firm asked to work
have complied.
There is still no prediction on when
flight service to eight western states,
parts of Canada and Mexico will be
resumed.
Jack Jones Divorced
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Singer Jack
Jones obtained a divorce Thursday from
former airline stewardess Gretchen
Elizabeth Jones, 21, his third wife. They
were married 15 months.
LAMP SPECIAL
CHOOSE FROM THE LARGEST StLEC.
TION OF NEW QUALITY LAMPS WE
HAVE EVER CARRIED. WE HAVE JUST
THE LAMP TO GIVE YOUR ROOM A
NEW LOOK FOR THE HOLIDAYS. EX.
CELLENT VALUES. \' 1 I \I )I\· I ••• 1111111 ti·
DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXE'-HERITAGE-KARASTAN
Nrwl'OIT STOii onN PllDAl 'TIL'
NEWl'OltT BEACH
1727 Weltcllll OJ'<, 642-2050
OPEN f!UDAY 'Tll 9
INTERIORS
Prof1111on1t tnter'lor
Dffignort Av1ll1blo-AID
I'll• .. T•ll ,._ ...... , °""" c • ....,_140.12•1
.. ,
'
LAGUNA BEACH
345 North Co11t Hl9hw1y
Phone: 494-6551
7
• . .
Lag1111a,Beae_. •
EDITION
YOL. 64, NO. 300, 4 SECTIONS, 50 PAGES .OR>;NGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIO Y, D£CEl.jB!R '17, 1911 JEN CENTS
Bid t OChange Vote Policy Sptlrk~. Controversy
By BARBARA KREIBICll
Df Ille. Dair l"latt Staff
A move by Councilman F.dward Lorr to " chan(e a dly council ..ilng proceduro
that has been in effect in Laguna Beach
for ·more than 30 years sparked sotne
heated opposlUon at this week's' council
leS6ion.
M tfie couricil considered adOption of
three ordinances amending the city zon-
ing code with respect to tbe granting of
variances amt conditional use permits
•
and site plan review procedures, LorT
took excepUoo to the inclusion of the
usual chapter providini that a four-filths
vote of the full COW><il be 1'qutred to
oYerrule planning commission denial of
requests in these areas.
· The four-fifths vote rule has been in ef-
fect since adoption of the city's master
zoning ordinance in July, 1940.
· "A simple majority ln the COW)cil is
sufficient in all councU business except.
that ol a c!Uzeo appealing what be feels
has been unfair treatmeot," said Lorr.
"If one councUman is absent or abstaioa
from voting, an aPi>eat may be denied
even though the remaining councnmen
vote 3-1 ln favor or it. nus is unjust." •
Councilman Roy Holm disagreed. "'11\e
planning commission h a g!'O\lp ap~jnt
ed by the city council and we should not
lake.too lightly the matter of overrupng
their detjsjons-three .votes is taking it
too lightly," be aa1d .. "We should •• not.
minimize the effectiveness of the plan.
•
nlng compti.ssill\. We need sat~ to
underwrite what !lie plannl!!g oommlsslon
.1:.... " • -·· V{riter Arnold ff4no, a m"'!Dber ·o( the '
Board ol Zoning AdjoStment whose
dec1si9ns ccime under tbe same ruling,
Yid changing tile 'lotlng procedure \\'OUld ,
be "a slap 1n the face" to the plannnng
bodles. ' "' °': ~
· He suggeSts thaf a three-fouiths vote
requirement would solve tile Pr:oblem of
an absentee. COWlCl'ln1.&n, while still call· ll'8 for lyur vote. U lhe lull coundl were
. .
n Ia-a{IS an a ·
~e With $111
Laguna Travel
'Bureau R obbed
.
Two.'men who talked travel for a few
minutes 'l'hilrsd~v with two female
employes at a Monarch Bay travel
bureau ended' a pleasant conversation by
prOducing' an automatic weapon and forc-
tng·the women to hand over $111.
Victiins Beverly ·Ann Hewitt and Emeuti Randall of, the Laguna Travel
~ 11 Monarcll Bay P~ told ..... ' ' . '' -. . . '
South '(Toast
' ' .
Bus Service .
In Jeopardy
sheriff's officers that tbe suspects dis-
cussed the possibility of their traveling
and then warned them al gunpoint:
"We're not kidding. We want the money
and we want' you to stay out of it."
Investigators. described ,the two men as
an Anglo male in his early thirties, about
200 pounds wllh curly black-hair and a
bl.ue.T-shirt andia pockmarked Muican-
American of the same age wearing a
yellow shirt and brown, pants.
lnltlal reports of the' lunch·bour rob-
bery came via a circutioila route through
tbe fire department emergency line at
San Clemente city hall. .
The proprletOr of a men's clothing shop
next door to the travel agency phoned
San Clemente firemen and asked if they
were aware of a holdup at .the Plaza.
Police took ovef the call and the in-
formant said be had sent a male employe
after the two gunmen. -··
..itng, "without lnlulllog lhe ?lannlng
commission or board of mung ad-
j9stment."
,Councilman . Charlton. Boyd said be
would favqr more exie:oslve use of lhe
four-fifths vote . rule •·to guilrd against '
poliUcat' rµaneuvera." .
Lorr" mainUUned the vote procedure:' ls ,
In effecl "tumlnlf pqwel"pVer to the. plan-
ning cornml.Kk>n .• , ms tiews were aup-' f!orted by Olwlcllman .Peter Ostrander
~ said he could ''see no reason for the
lour·fiftbs vote wheo a s!Dil!le majority 11 . -... . ..
1ulfiefent !0< lar welgbtJer malten ·than
overruling the planning commltllon. •
Mayor Richard Goldberg aald be wou14
like to know what PoUcY 1\ followed Ill
other ciUes.
It wa., agreed to adopt the Jl"lPOMCI
ordlnanc .. u pre\>ar<d by the. pllllllfnC
commission, Including the !our-IUU.. WW
requirement lot a city. council overrule.
but to remand the matter <ii the "* to • the plaMlng commlufon !or .,.,,.
sideration as a future amendment to ~
ordinances.
s
Western
Ceas~fire
Accepted
By Ulifted Preu latenuo-
U . Gen. K; P:Candeth, commander In .
chief of India's Western Command, said
today fighting oo tile Western Front
came to an end two hours before the
start of a 9:30 a.m. EST cease-fire, thus
bringing the 14-<fay-old lndia-Paldstlll
war to an end. •
j'be way had been cleared when Pres!-
' deot Agba JllnhlllNJMad Yahya -.lhon <Oii
-Paklllan bowed ID an Wlfma,tum !mn In,
dlan Prime Mlolster lndlra ~ and ~ to her call for a cutHire an. the Western front. East Pakistan mrrend.ered
imconditronaly Thunday,
· Fllhtln&: continued up -to tho start ol the ceuoHlre lrilb bea.Y fl&1illog .
.. .....-.1 ...... of the %,000-mflo Joo>a
Western Front·witll eacll side apporeol!J.
hoping to gain as mucb territory a posst.
ble before tPe war ended •
SOuth cciast Transit Corporation bus
service from Santa Ana to Costa Mesa,
Newport Beach and Laguna Beach will
cease soon unless the Orange Counly
Transit Dis&.1ct provides an annual
aubsldy estimated at more than $.13,000.
The chase, however, proved futile.
Sheriff's deputies believe the men are
still traveling.
U~I T.._.... ... 0..,. ll:MMl'fr
PAKISTAN! PRISONERS PF WAR; TIED a ,v ·wfRE,'SiT IN BA¢IS OF INDIAN TRUCK
T~y Were Captured at ,K~ulnt, l..11t Mlj or lkttle on 1E11te~n ,Front In Brief Wtr ·
India wa11 reported to OOld about 1,tOll
square miles of West Pald.stan and a
spokesman in New DeJhl said Pakistan
be!d only ·about Ill square' miles. A
spokesman sa.kl it waa l cease-Ore In
place and th&t the two annles would stay
·where ·they are unUf a settlement ' ii
reached.
Transit district directors were given
the bad news Thursday by George
Cordier, general manager for the bus
lines and Paul Clayton vice president of
the parent American Transit Corporation
of Sl L<luis.
Clayton said the county seat to Orange
Coast bus services have resulted in
$125,00ITlosses to his company in the past
rew years and "we have reached the bot·
tom of the barrel."
Transit district directors asked acting
general manager Ted McConville to
negotiate ~ith South Coast and other
firms to maintain the service on a tem-
porary subsidy until a SpeciaJ Bus Needs
study DO'fl under way is completed, pro-
bably some time In .March.
Cordier said his firm i.s losing as much
as $3,300 a month on the two routes . ~e
asked for a subsidy of $.1,150 a month 1n
the winter and $2,400 ~ month in the SU:m·
mer, which he said might get the bus hne
out of the red. A rtpresentative, of the Southern
Q>Jifornia Rapid Transit District present
at ThurSday'a session told directors that
his t.lf:ncy has been able to step In . when
private operators dropped service in the
Los Angeles area. He said RTO would be
glad to talk to local transit dlstr:ict of·
ficials and try to help solve their pro-
blems. McConville was asked to report a solu·
tlon to the problems at the next district
direetors meeting Jan. 3. H_e told them
that there are three alternatives: .
Do nolhing, attempt to malnta~n the
South Q>ast service through subsidy or
negotiate with RTD and others for a
tubstltute service. M of now South Coasf has only P~
mised to maintain service until early
January. The bus line co~pany . now provides
hourly service during daylight lrom san-
ta Ana to Balboa and from Sanll Ana to
Laguna Beach. The routes serve South
COast Plaza, <>ranee Coast Oolleg,,
Fairview State Hospital, downtown Costa
Mesa. Fuhlon Island and Corona del
Mar along the way. .
Cordier &aid the prlncip81 riders wen
-domestic worken from Santa Ana and
emPlov" of ibe two big &hopping <elllen
~ Fllnlew H"]JltaL The Santo Ana tranoit firm reeentty
turned ovtt Its bus lines ~ the com-
munity to the city and J1 ooW operatlng a
stepped up aervlce und..-a similar
subsidy.
•
South County's
Phones Dropping
Toll Tab Sunday
Beginning Sunday, most South County
residents will be able to make telephone
calls to other parts of the ~unty and to
their own neighbors without paying a toll
charge .
Almost all communities will be affected
with the exception of residents having a
.t9'l telephone exchange in San Clemente.
The expansion. of the boundaries will
enable residents o! Laguna Beach with
494, or South Laguna 497 or 499 telephone
prefixes to ca ll toll free the areas or the
Saddleback Valley and the Capistrano
Valley.
Subscribers in the TrabUco Canyon and
Laguna Hills areas, prefixes 586 and 831,
will be able to call Laguna Beach,
Newport Beach, Anaheim, Garden Grove,
HunUngton Beach and Westminster ex-
changes without payinJi; the present toll
'charges. ·
Customers In the communities of El
Toro, Laguna Hills and Mission Viejo,
prefi1es 830 and &17, will be able to place
non toll calls to Laguna Beach and
caplstrano Valley exchanges.
. .
Council Okay s lnter;im
Rubbis h Co llection Bill,
The Laguna· Beach city council
Wednesday approved an interim rubbish
collection contract, pending execution o(
a new contract under the proposed waste
management program.
The Council also set surtax rates for
the new plan, but deferred action oo call-
ing for bids for the new contract when
advised by city manager Lawrence Rose
that specifications were not complete.
The council also was taken to task for
alleged violation of the Brown Act, ,
California's anU·secrecy Jaw, in discuss-
ing the interim contract with Rose during
a Tuesday night e1ecutive session.·
Qootlng from a DAILY Pf L 0 T
editorial, peremial council critic William
Leak said the trash talk did not seem to
qual ffy for clos~oor discussion .
City 'attomey Tully Seymour, who bad
approved the list ol topics (or the ex-
ecutive session, opined that the particular
subject might fall in what he termed "a
gray area" but sa1d he felt It was
justified under tbe circumstances since it
involved giving Instructions to Rose as to
how he was to negotiate' Uie tilterim
agr.eement. 1. •
"If we revealed our terms, there's be
nolhing, to negotiate," ~moiir pointed
ool.
The BrOwn Act1 he added,•ls.subjed to
Interpretation, like all legislation, and haa
been lntetj>reted by pie attorney general
in cases not specifically covered by its
variou1 chapters. ·
"The newspapers are entitled to their
lnterpretaUOO of' the law," said the at·
tOmty, ''but if there's a question it would
be up to the court ,to decide whether or
not a violation exlstea."
The ~ lnlerlm agreemeqt "'.llh
i.agun1111 Beach Oispo5al Service, Inc. will
insure trash collection after the present
contract expires Dec. 31. It provides for
an additional payment.«. 30· cents per
unit, whicb Rose saki 'iVOUJ.d amount to
Sl,400 a mor.th aDd could be pa1d out of
the new waste manaJi;ement base tu -
(~ TRASH, Pace I)
Sy1nphony Concert
Five Coast Choirs, Saluted
Ololn from five Orange Coast com.
muniUes we.re among eight choral groups
that received a 1tlddlng ovation Thun-
day night In Carmen Dragoo'• trlum.
phant unveiling. of his newly fonned Sym·
phony Fanlastlque of Orange County.
Dragon will repeat the concert tonight
In lhe Jobo Wayne Theater, Buena Park,
and be •Will again call Oii choln Jrom
Mission Viejo, Laguna Beach and San
Clem"'to bigh scbooll together wltll lhe
Soulb Cost Chorale and the Golden West
Collefl6 adult choir. · n>o five cholrJ lormad part of a CCII)•
Ungent of more than 400 singers at a
Christmas concert that drew sustained
applause throughout a program of tradl4
Uonal and contemporary Yuletide music.
Dragon, obvlously delighted with his
reception, asked, the five ch o Ir•
111<mselves lo pay trlbule to their ~
tors before be led the choirs and Ill~
re.pqnaive audie:nce•l"in the fmale -"Silent wi .. l.f ,, l"l'IP."• I ' I Recipient. of lhe app\otl!i !Mm s\ngen
and audience Were choral directors
Barbara Stout of Mi~qn Viejo, Richard
Dastrup of San Clemeqt', Frt<I Stoufor of
La,..,a Boacll, Wll'l'tn Peterkin of
Golden W..t and CyrU GaWck ol South
Coast Chorale.
Members . of uatlng Orange Coast
o r ch e 1 t r a s , Jncluding featured
1per(onners from tbe 'Orange Coast
Coll1ge Commubllt 5Ympboity 0rdleelra,
lonned ~-o~11!'<.new Drago~ ensemble. The~ iloit in<lu<¥ a ipleftdld leadlog
of 'll:ha~'• NuleracW s.lta, the
' OMIJl'.I frorlt !Junperdlnclt's H'111Jtl and
Gretel and • ptrtormence ol Gounocl'• I\•• Moria thatwought.llle d'latfi>n of Iloo
eventng. · '
TooJshl'a cqiicOrl 1tar11 al-I P.OI·
' ' ~H~rifg, ~lat~
' .. ~ ....
F-oJ! -January 5
On Height ~i~t
a %.~':8r'~~tt!;~rd~~
drafted by tbe l>lazl'ling comirilsaion to
amend the city zOning cOde tO. lnclude the
!&'loot building Iielght limll approved by
Voters in the Aug: 3 initiativ'e election.
~ The height imendments were·the sub-
ject or twO hearings belor:e the com4
mlssk>n and must be afrid in two clty
council he~rings befo~ final adoption for
placement In the code.
They call tor a 36-foOt maximum
·building height In all wnes lhrougoout tile
.city, without recoune to variance, as set
forth lh the lnlt.Latlve ordinance.now in ef.
.rect.
• The Initiative faces· a cow:t challenge Monday In Superior Court, when Judge
'William •Lee 'wilt hear ai'gwnenta or\ a
·1awsuit filed against lhe city by Reall<>r
.Vem Taschner, who seeks to have the
height limit over1umed.
The suit chargeJ the tnlUaUve p~
icedure was used illegally to place the
helgbl limit Into effect wlthoot lhe publle
hearings required by the .state.
· Since adoption of the Int t I fl 't l v e
ordinance, the city has been. colng
Jhrougb the public bearing procedure to
place tbe feglllatioo in the city coda by
the accepted metbod. ,
• The city council also bu adopted an
urgency lnl<tlm ordinance which would
keep lhe belgbt limit In elfect pending
·completicxi ol th< bearing _.., In the
event the court SOOuld upl)old the llwsuit
City atlo""'Y Tully 8eymollr ad al·
tomey William Wilcoxen wW eene a& c::.
·counsel• defl!ldlng lhe city in Suptrior
Cow1.
I
Uiliob ~essage 'S¢t
' WASHINGTON (AP), -'l\it While
lfowe aaya !?resident N!J1111 wlU cl•• his
aMUll State• ol the Union ~g~ to
,Conifreaa on Thuraday, Jan. 20. The d•!•
, ol tile acfdms, IJlllOU"* Thursday, II
. two day• after C4ocf.,. le ,..t to
tt<Onvene.
Sporadic fighting also was reported in
Dacca today although the Eut Pakistani
g a r r I s o n surrendered unconditionally
there Thuraday. Pooled d 1 1 p a t c b e 1
reported. ~ oumber o! _ rt.""'fl• ~VoP
and disturbances In which ·abotl were
fired at Ibo U.S. consulate.
Word that the fighting had atoooed lft,
the West came from General Cazidetli at
ht!' headquarters to Jullundur. ·
An Indian mWtary spokemwi aald
Pakistan earlier had launcbed .a major
attack ln the Shakarghar area 40· miles
Inside West Pakistan where Indlan troops
have occupied about 350 square miles
near tbe border of Kuhmlr. The heavies!
tank battle of the war wu: fought theie
earlier this week. .
Heavy fighting also waa reported in the
Kargll area In far nor1beast Kaahmir and
near Chhamb in the .:iuthern region Of
Kashmir wltll Pakistan app<l'.enUy ~t·
tempting (<! retain u much territory u
possible before lhe ceaae-flre. ,
Pakistan Radio reported a aeries of In-
dian air attacks on occupied areu du$«
the day Including an attack on the big
Pakislln city of Lahore wbero It aid II
perao111 were killed and 13 were Injured.
Far to the south in the Chit' deail1
(See INDIA, Pace I) ,
Orn•• ··c...c
Wea~
Orange Coast weather today and
Saturday should be ~I ol
a pleaaant spring day with high&
In th< low IOI. Winds will die out
today but wlnter will rear its bud 1 at nlghl wltll lows of Ill.
INSIDE TOD.4.Y
Candlelight caroling aM &,
ponidt kickoff IM Chriltmos
ltlllon at Dimqland starting •
tomorrow ftioh~ Piciuru aM
·~ arc on Pogc 21 of todar'• ·
Weekender.
l . M, IM 1
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Engineer Das·· Bo:Pe~ Joll Park Free
Yule Week
New Arrival
Disrupts Trial
-·out of Work Mesa Man Returns tQ Schoql
By JOHN uu!n .
Of 11111 Oally f'lltl ~·H
Jn June 1969 Fred Pelllcclottl of Costa
' W.. was working for McDonnell
0.11•" "U a duii:ner engineer on J the
MlMtd Orbital l..ab, an Air Force pro-
ject Intended to study the effe.cts cf pro-
1onged apace nights en men. But one day
¥'ord came from Washington that the
p-oject had been canceled due to
preasuret on Coriareas to reduce military
and 1erosp1ce spendlnc.
"1 wa.sn'l expectln1 It 1t 111 ,'' Pelllc-
ciolti recalled. "The announcement took
me C(lmpletely by surprise."
Two weeks later, Pellicciotti'1 whole
dtptrtment had been dissolved and he
found himself unemployed. Althouah he
had 1 blchelor of 1tlence degree from
Michigan State Unlven:lty In mechanical
e.pgtnetrln11 had done advanced study at
eeverat major universities, and had 111
ptlented -inventrons registered In his
'flame, ht could not nnd another Job.
Until last January when Pelllcclottl
,eprolled in UC 1rvlne's new en·
,vlronme'1tal enalneerlng procram, his
~ory ran much the s11me as many other
,Or·ange Countlans caught In t h e
Jerospace unemployment wringer. Hjs
wife went to work as a substitute teacher
lb help bolster sagging family finances. The youngest of their three children, just '3'1i yeen old, hid to be tent to nursery
'echool on the days his mother worked.
" PelllctjOtti at fir1t hoped for rftmploy·
-Recreation Unit
.Sets Activities
·For School Kids
" • A number of activities for Laguna
.&ach youngsters out of school for the
.holidays will be sponsored during
_Christmas week by the Recreation
:Department.
~ Co-spoll!ora of the acUvltie.1 include the
rLaguna Beech Mermaids, the Junior
Women's Club and the library.
• A prQgrarn for youngsters ages 6 to 12
.will be held Monday through Thursday
.,from 10 'a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Laguna
Beach High School cafeteria. The
~blldren will be supervised In games,
ponh!als, treasw:e hunts end arl! and
craft.I. The activities are free but each
chUd 11 asked to bring 1 sick lunch.
During the morning hours, th e
'fOUnasterJ will be allowed to call Santa
"Claua ud place last minute.orders on "1
lfPeciaJ J.on1 distance COMCction tob tbe
1North Phle," department o!ficiala ave announced. 1
• Alto offettd during the four days from
l :lS to 1:45 p.m. wlll be a 1lory session
for pre-school children and their mothers. F~ !!'formation clincernlnf theH
acUvltlti may be obtained by c11U111. the
department at •M·llll, 111. 15.
La.guna Cyclist
Hit Amid Friends
A Leauna Beach 1lrl sustained minor
injuries Thursday afternoon when the
was at:ruck by an auto while rldinc her
bicycle along El Toro Road with 1 group
of companions.
Po}jce said Shawn Victoria Randall, IS;
of 1)95 Skyline Drive, was knocked to the
1>1vement as 1 result of the 4:30 J!,m.
mishap. She !UStained cuts and brUlae.s,
but dld not require bo1pltaliutioo, ol-
ficen reported.
The driver of the auto WI! Identified as
Anna Mary Maguire. 71, of 934-Q Avenlda
Majorca, Laguna Hills.
Investigators said the Randall girl ap-
par,ritly was not aware that Mrs.
Maguire WIS passing the group o!
blcycllats and may have 8Werved Into the
path of the car. The accident Ls under in-
vestl~atlon .
OIAN•I COAST
DAILY PILOT
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hl'lllltll INdll ll'llJ ttldl a.w"'9ft
met Ip 1tr01pact, but lbln 1ave t.ui w.m-
porerlly wht)e hi studied for and i>fuld Uw calltornla real atate eaam. Bui nn-
ding the real estate experien ce
dtsUiusionin1,.he went to work a~ .11 sell·
employed manufat'.turer'.1 rtpresentatlve,
selling on a commission basis goods with
which he was al~eady familiar from his
aerospace experience. But that business,
toO, was discouraging as some faltering
companies took as much la eleven
montht to pay their bll111 whilt others
went bankrupt altogether.
Later Pellicciottl became adive in two
self-help projects started by unemployed
'engineers looking for work.
"We heJptd .each other write reiUille1,
practiced interviewing each other, and
sent teams out into the field to look for
job openings," he said. "This gaye me an
opportunity to bear about job openings
btcaase there were other people who did
run across jobs for which t h e y
themselves were aot qualified."
It was through one of these self·help
organlutiont1, Experience Unllmlled, that
PelllcclotU first heard of UC Jrvlne's pro-
gram to retrain UQemployed aerospace
engineers to deal with environmental pro-
blems. He applied, along with over· 200
others, and was selected as one of 34
finalists.
The program was funded through the
department of Human Re sou r c e s
Development. lt paid Pelllcciottl $75 a
week while he wu studying, plus all his
~ .~ ''
lducatlonal COltl.: ¥ 1 Tiie pl'OCram Ills 1ivt• PolllcclotU'1
caieer a new dlrecUon. Alter 1 ye1r ot
Intense study, he will receive a master's
de1ree in environmental engineering Fri&
dey ' as part o( the fir st class ever to
graduate in that rield from UC Irvine.
Not all of the finalists stuck to the
rigorous program . Only 24 of the original
3-t will be graduating. But or those who
will graduate, 14 'already hliYe jobs, in-
chidin1 Pelllcciotli.
He will begin work nerl Monday as a
noise control en1loeer at Orange County
Airport. He will be working at a begin-
nlng level salary in a new career, but he
will be work.Ing.
But most tmporlant, as far as Pe.Ilic.
ciotU is coocer,ned , he will be in a srow-
ing field wbfch of!el'S him a chariCe to do
what he likes to do best -e!'lgineeri.ng.
In this res~, bis job at Orange OJun·
ty Airport will bf almo6t perfectly suited
to his previous engineering experiel')Ce.
Both at Mobil Oif, where he worked im·
mediately -.fter graduation from college,
and at McOofi.nell Douglas, Pellicciotli
was concerned with discrimination and
analysis of data. And this, basically, 1s
what he will be doing at the Orange
County Airport.
"I'm not Joelrig the value ·of any of my
previous skills," he said. "The problems
I Will face on my new job are logical ex·
tenalons of the kinds of problems I waa
wotklng with before."
Moulton Board Asks
2nd Rec"laiming Vote
Director• of the Moulton Niguel Water
District '1'1ursd1y •treed to attempt to
heal a apll,t In the renkl of the recently
created Southeast Regional ~eclamatlon
Authority (SERRA) and will seek another
vote cX the agency early next·week on the
key' function of water reclamation,
The apUt, which first 1ur(1ced late last
montb and yielded a new, separate
recl1m1tlon a1necy, deals with the role
of SERRA in wa.1te water reclamation.
The SE"RRA board at Ill last meetlna:
voted 4-3 11111111 a proposal to hire a COil·
M.ll.tt.nt to drart 1 complete study on the
waste reclamation picture ln the territory
covered by the seven separate treatment
d.istrlctlJ that comprlae SERRA.
Moulton !iili•t hH aaked that S~RRA
t.eie another poll on \)le siJne tuue at a
meeUn1 Tuesday.
S!nce the ln\Ual vote agalnst the atudy
1 new "authority" has ~n officially
formed with membership comprised of
the three sanitation district& holding all
the water ria:hts in the San Juan Basin. '
Those three are Orange County Wiler
Works Number Four representing SJln
Juan Capl~trano; the Santa Margarita
Water District for Mission Viejo and the
Capistrano Beat'h County Water District.
That fledgling group has organized to
administer what it belleves to be it1
rlghts to both potable waler and reclaim·
ed water In the complete San Juan Buin.
Moulton Niguel Manager Carl Kymla
delivered a staff report to board
members at the Thursday meeting and
aald that the dJ1tricl should take a keen
Jnte~t in the Jates~ ~ E R R A
deve.Jopmenl! end press for the regional
master plan.
~upreme Court Resfrains
St~te Remap Commi~sion
' •
SAi'/ ! FRANCISCO (AP ) -Tho
California Supreme Court today barred
the State Reapportionment Commission
from doing any reapportioning or
redistridling of tht: state legl.slature until
the tssuC is heard by the court.
The order dges not, howeVer, restrain
the l'Ommi$slon from meetina: or prepar·
in,e: tentative reapporllonment ptans.
The court's order ruponded to a suit
filed Wednesday by the .1egi1lature'-1
Democratic majarity to block redlltrlc· -'
Frona Pa9e 1
TRASH ...
already approved by the council -with
no additional charge to residents.
The agreement gives the city an option
of e1tending the contr1ct !or an ad·
ditional 90 days if necessary.
The council also apProved the surtax
rates for the waste management pro-
gram as originally proposed.
These will be, in addition to the fl.SO
per month bwse tax leYied on every
parcel of property In the city, a residen-
tial surtax of $2 for the first dwelling un it
and SI for tach additional unit up to fiYe,
to include trash collection: a oommercial
residential surta1 of SI per unit over five,
not including trash oolleclion, which
would ht contracted by the owner; 1
commericat surtax ol $1 per business er
occupancy, not lncludlng trash collect.Ion;
and an industrial turtax ol '3.50.
In 1dditJon, the city will levy a 10 per-
cent charge on gross fees collected by the
contractor for prlv1te pick-up Mrice.
The total tax, said Rose, Is ell.peeled to
co\/er all cosls ol Hquld end solid waste
collection and di11poaa\, inc\udJn1 capital
and ope.rating e1;penses.
An altemalt method or lcvylna the
surtax presenttd by Leak, which he said
would ~ mor! tqultable, wa1 louhd by
the co\lftdl to be similar lb moat reepects
to the method adopted.
"All t11es are fiendish thine•." com·
mented councilman 0.arlton Boyd, "1nd
this is no e1cepUon. It Is very t'Omplex
and certain lnequfties Rem inevitable, as
In all taxes, but lhls ia an excellent •tart.
It can be adjusted later if that seenu
neressary."
Councilman Edward Lorr. noting that
the new taxes would eliminate lhe netd
to continue budgeting 23 cents pe:r fl OO o(
a11essed valuation as 1 sanitation tax,
wondertd ll the ttxpayer could count on
11eUlna this removed ntxt ye11r.
Rote said the new program would "free
up at the discretion of the c:ouncil the
requlvatent nl 23 ctnt! In this year'• rate,
1Vhlch no 1onger would be needed for
sanitation costs." ·
ting by the Republican-conlrolled com·
mission.
The suit,• asking a writ of prohibition,
contended that the Supreme Court In 1965
had ruled the reapportionment com-
mission unconstitutional.
Meanwhile, In Sacramento the State
Reappoftionnlent Commission ha 1
adopted a set of nonpartisan guidelines.
The five-member commission met in
Sacramento 11 the California Supreme
Court µ, San Francisco issued a tem-
porarY -writ barring the commissio n from
acting until arguments are heard some
time after Dec. 28 on whether the body is
legal. The court did not prohibit the com·
mission from meeting, however.
The commission members agreed to
redraw district boundaries w I t ho u t
regard to voter registration -as Is done
traditionally by the legislature -and set
up two public hear ings on the con·
troverslal Issue, one in Los Angeles on
Dec. 22 and the oth1r in San Francisco on
Dec. Tl.
Other criteria adopted by the body at
It! second meeting Included:
-Equality of population among all
districts.
-Preservation ot e1lstlng governmen-
tal subdivision and communities.
-No dlscrlminaUon on the basis of
race, creed or color.
-Geographical so I Id If !Cat lo n of
districts as much as poS!ible.
Much of today's hour-long meeting was
devoted to a debate over whether the
group shoufd pa!S Its resolutions by a
two-thirds or simple majority vote.
Lt. Gov. Ed Reinecke. a Republican
and the commission chairman. ruled that
a simple majority vote would be used for
the time being. He ndded !hat official~
would study whether a two-thirds vote
would be act'eptable on the final reap-
portionment plan.
Reinecke who argues lhe Democratic·
controlled \eglslature falled t.o perform
Its authorized reapportionment job, also
presided over a Tuesday meeting where
me.mber.1 spent two hours stumbling
lhrouah 1 legal thJcket.
From Page 1
INDIA.,.
rtglon o( the 2,000-mlle-long Wute.rn
front Indian rorcts were reported to have
advanctd, .0 mllu lntn PAklatan ind to
hold l,000 aqu1re miles ol w11tcl•nd In
lhe Slnd Desert. Pakistan ruihtd 1n four
Jnrantry b1ttslions and 144 tan.kl today
buL thus were no d•tatt• of the fighting.
RETRAtNID AT UC IRVtNE
En9intff PtUlccfotti
Airwest Strike
Goes On; 2,000
Employes Idled
On the third day of Airwest's
mechanics' strike, management gave a
temporary holiday to 2,000 employes -at
no pay.
Spokesmen for the airline owned by
btllioneire recluse Howard Hughes sale'.
other union workers were laid off tern·
pC>rerlly because the mechanics' strike
stopped all nighll.
A taped message at Orange County
Airport Informs all callers that the strike
has canceled any flights by Alrwest from
this area.
Alrwest officials said they have filed
ault In Los Angeles seeking to stop pilots
from honoring the union picket lines .
James Tomey, attorney for the 570.
member Aircraft Mechanics Fraternal
Association, an Independent union, said
union leaders representing Alrwest's
other employes have promised a total
work stoppage but have not taken any of-
ficial action.
An Airwest spokesman said It appeared
most employes the finn asked to work
have compiled.
There Ill still no prediction on when
nicht service to e~ght western states.
parl! of Canada and Mei:lco will be
resumed. ·1
A1ntrak Pay Rapped
WASHINGTON (UPI ) -Amtrak,
which has asked Congress for 170 million
to continue running the n a t l o n ' s
passenger trains, pays its presi dent
41251000 a year -· what a cabinet
member makes. ccordin to Rep. Lionel
Vart Deerlin ( alif.).
"It seems pass strange that a com·
-Co1 ncil
In a gesture of appeasement to lr1te
citizens who have not taken kJndly to the
new Laguna Beach $3 parking violation
fine, city councilmen have agreed to
authorize free parking at street meters
during the week before Christmas.
C.Ouncllman Peter Ostrander said he
hadT found the new fine was havin1 111n
adverse effect" on tome citizens and
merchanl!. The old fine was $1.
Councilman Edward Lorr said he would
favor .removin& all mete111 and settin1 .up
a system of parkJng stlc~rs and fees for
people who regularly par'k downtown, but
would like at least to see one week of free
parking before Christmas.
Mayor Richard Galdberg thought it
would be ''a nice gesture for the holiday
season" and the council vpted 5--0 in favor
or the geature, to be effetllvt from Satur·
day morning through Christmas Day.
The Wednesday vote sparked im-
mediate criticism from some citizens,
who feared 1pacea would immediately be
taken over by all-day parkers, seeking a
free ride.
The police ch ief wondered if it mean t
no enforcement at 1\1, or continued chalk.·
Ing for the two-hour time llmit -and
what about the time limits in non-
metered areas?
"Now we see why the Chamber of
Commerce dropped the idea," quipped
councilman Roy Holm.
The 'Ultimate decision appeared W be
that the Christmas gift would apply to
street meters only.
"And we just hope people will be con-
siderate and not block spaces all day,"
said Goldberg.
Me1i Take Over
Laguna's City
Phone Service
Lagunans dialing city hall this morning
were startled to hear a male voice pro-
claiming, "City Hall. good morning!"
It was just part of an annual one-hour
male takeover of the seat of municipal
government, explained deputy city clerk
Velma Newlnger, "to give us girls an.
hour for our Christmas get-together.''
For many years it has been an Art
Colony custom, said Mn. Newing« for
all the ladies on the city hall staff to
11bandon their posts at 10 a.m. for an
hour-long Christmas party and gift ex·
change in the city ball coffee room.
During their temporary absrera, the
male emploYt!I take over such essential
tasks as manning the switchboard,
usually to the conslder1ble surprise of
calle rs.
"Ifs the only time all year that we
girls have a chance to get together as a
group. and the men ire Yery nice 1bout
it." she added. "The fellows in lhe Parks
Department bring us some greens to
decorate the coffee room and the firemen
heat up our Christmas bread in their
kitchen oven. lt's a nice party."
Jack Jones Divorced
A proeecutor'a rote tn 111 Orllll•
Cou1tt)' Superlor Court
manslaughter trial was Interrupted
Thursday by an unsual but not
unwelcome kind of motion.
Jt took Deputy District Attorney
Pat Brian from El Toro frocn Lbe
benchslde of Ju~ge Willlam Murray
to the bedside of h~ wife Sherry 1n
'l local hospital.
Sherrf's message to her lawyer
husband came in a seven-pound
bugdle and It was the fourth such
summons served on Brian Jn lhe
forln ol three: sons and ont
daughter. The Brians' lat.est ac·
quisiUon will be named Brett.
"It's the first time It happened
during a trial thoUJh ," Brian grln-
n~. "But Jlpi going to have 19 plan
things a little better -fn tenns Gt
courtroom action, that is."
Brian will be back in Judge Mur·
ray's courtroom MoDda.y to relWl\e
his trial.
Laguna Police
Sponsor Scout .. I .
E~plorer Unit ·
An Explorer Scout troop oriented
towaf'11 training in laW (lftf~t bd
been formed in Laguna Beach under the
spon~rship of the police deparbnent.
The group met for the first Umt
rect'ntty alt.er a_ publicity campeip at
Laguna Beach High School, and 15 youths
-including one girl -applied for ad·
mission.
According to Chief Joseph Kelly, the
youngsters will meet twice a month
begtnning in January to receive training
in the various aspects of police wor~.
"We will teach them the type ol things
that police officers are inYolved in in
their everyday work." Kelly said. .
The progra.1" will be run by Sgt.
Norin.an BabCock -with the lsllstance ol
id.entlfication officer George .Pletts and
training ofdcer Dan l3ush.
The stud~ts will learn traffic control,
fingerprinting. photography and other
areas or poilce work, the chief •a!d. '
"This cootd be t)>elr liJ'sl step towud
getUng · Into a· career in la" err
forcemeDt," he added. ~
He said that' att.er several training
sessions ~ scouts could possibly-be call·
ed upon •to asslst . police officers in 1~h
work as. Cl'O')fd and t:ratqc conttorzn•
~. -'
The inerobersh)p o1 !tie lioop . • be
kept le the irii!W,~ tl\e cjlief. sai<l, but
noi.d tha\ il ~ d!PP <ll!l; at11er
yooths will be~~ fi:~Jace.
"We want to ~eep I\ •J!l•ll to gjV•t>~ch
of them individual attenUon," he 1ex·
plained.,. 1
Canada Officer Slain
t.10NTREAL (AP) -Bandits running
fro m a crowded department store kil\ed a
policeman with a burst of machine-sun
fire Thursday night as the officer was
putting a tick.et on a car parked in front
of the store. pa11y which loses so much money can
be so generous with Its key personnel,'' LOS ANGELES (UPI ) -Singer Jack The three bandits escaped but dropped
a sack rontaining the S&l,000 payroll for
the Simpson department store. Police
said a fourth man may have driven a
getaway car.
Van Deerlin said in a statement \\1ed-Jones obtained a divorce Thursday from
nesday, fi e said seven other toP Amtrak former airline stewardess Gretchen
employes make more than the $361000 top Elizabeth Jones, 21, his third wife. They
for key federal employes. were married lfl months. ·-'-~~~-~~~~
PRE·
HOLIDAY LAMP SPECIAL
~·~~"' CHOOSE FROM THE LARGEST StLEC.
TION OF NEW QUALITY LAMPS WE
HAVE EVER CARRIED. WE HAVE JUST
THE LAMP TO GIVE YOUR ROOM A
NEW LOOK FOR THE HOLIDAYS. EX·
CELLENT VALUES. \' 1 1 \\I )\I I r:; ,.,\\'i n1 11.
DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL-HERITAGE-KARASTAN
NIWPOIT STOii OPIH PllDAT "Tit f
NEWPORT BEACH
1727 W11tcltff Dr., 642·2050
O~IN FRIDAY 'TIL 9
INTERIOR!
Prof"tlonel lnt•rlor
D11lgn cro Av1U1blt-AID Ptl•• Tell,,_ MMt •f o,_.. '""'' 140·1UJ
LAGUNA llACH
345 North Coett Hl9hw1y
Phono: 494415 I
l
I
I,
•
. * ~L. ""· NO. 3J, 4 SECTIONS, so PAGES
'
1 . ORANG~ COUNTY, ~ALIFORl~IA TEN aNTS ••
Engineer Retrained 'at ITCI Bfts .if~pe~ Job
• • •
By JOl!N . ZAILER
, Of ... Dllff' Plttt Stitt
b\ June 11169 Fnd Pellicclotli of Costa
Mesa · wu wor_king for McDonnell
~J'5 as a designer engineer on the
Manned ,Orbital Lab, ao Al? Force pro-
ject intended to study the effects of pro-lo~d space' flights on men. But one day
word Clf!l.e from W ashingt.On that the
projeCt,. had been canceled due to pre~• on,COngreas:to reduce military ·
alld Wosp•CI' IP"odlni· .. • • '
"I wasn't expecting it at all," Pellle-
clottt recalled. '1Tbe annoi.ir\cement took
me completely by surprise." '
Two weeks later, Pellicciotti's whole
department had been dissoJved and he
found himself unemployed, Althouglr :he
had a bachelor of science degree frOm
Michigan State University Jn mechanical
engineering, had done advanced study at
severa1 major universitie.t, and had six
patented lriventions registered . in His
name, he could not find -anoUier job.
·n · . . Ia-a
..: .... ..L-~
.
UnW last January 'when PellicciotU
enrolled in UC Irvine's ne)IV eo-
vi.rorunental engineering P.1"9gram, ~is
story ran rnuch the same as many· oilier •
Orante C'A>tmtlans caught · ,in t }J e
aerospace unemployment wringer. His
wife went to-work as a aubstitute teacher
to help bolster saggJng family flllaoces.
The youngest of thtlr three children, just
31n years old, had to be sent to nursery
school on the days his mother Work~ •
,PeµIcciotti at rirSt ·ho~ for ~plOy .. , •
• '
lllMI In ._pa1:e;1>ut then ..... .p .....
ponl!ily, while bO -ed ~ ml _.i
tbe CaHb)U,I reel; .,tate -· Jl!rt. fin. ding tbe rUl atate e1;pertence
dlllltulioninc, be went to wort. a ar.eU·
emp}Qyed muulaetw-er's reprtle'.nta11ve,
selling on a' comrDliaion basil tJoOda wilh
which he wU. ~ flimillor froal his
..,...,.ce esperltnce. But that bustneu,
too, Wu dilcoura&tng as aome faltering
companies ~took as much aa ~leven
monUm to pay lbe!r b~ wblle others -. • . '
-·1s an .a
" ".
went banknlpt altot!ether.
Later PelliccioW becanie active ln two
aelf.fielp projects slalied by wiempli>yed
<Jflil\eels looking b' W<ll'k. • •
"We hel~ each other write fesume1,
practiced in~ng each oilier, and sent teatnlll out intO •the fitld tollook for '
job openings," be sai'd~ "ntis gave ine' an
~PJ>Orlunlty to )\ear ab<iut jOb opeoinis · ~·use there were other1~1e~wt.> did
.run ......... jObt for . wh!\J~' 'lb ey .
l!li.noelves ~ !IOI qulllilled." .,.., .• .,. , I ,.
•'I ... ·. '
•
e •
It was through ooe di t-. 1111.!ielp
organiuttiom, Esperteocre UaJtmMed, that
PellicclotU fll'S! heard of UC Irvlul'I ~
gram to retrain unemployed Ael'OlpaCI
engineen to deal with enviroamental J1ft!o
blems. He appllod, ilo111 with ovw Jiii
others, and was selected u one of M
finaliJta.
The prosram -.f\IDded throqb ·Iha department of Human Re1ource1
Development. It paid Pelllcdotll '75 a
(See ENGINEBll, hp J) . ' .
s
Western .
. . . Holiday Set
Drive For Airwest :Marijua.na Cease-fire
Accepted ., '.
Backfire Hinted Employe~ " By Unlted'Pre11 la-I
WASi!INGTO!i (Ufl) - A California
criminologist has suggested that the
government's program to dry up the SIJl>-
ply ot M'Wcan marijuaiia may have
backfired by driving teen-agers to more
dangerous drvgs.
Dr. &tier C. SJµl!.h .IDld a llepate sub-
committee Thursday. that since the pro-
gram began thousands of· sedative pills hid~ jyii)or aDd i<oior \ligh schools
ir. subUrban s8n1Ji'nlllci.00~1le iald Utat
)'OWl(akil there were -taking the111 In~~ oooiblnSllon wltfl
.alcollol ..
"~. in 'afllclal of . the Drug Free Clinl<i In /o{ai'ln City, <;JUI., tesjified on
the secO!ld day oi be¢n«• before the
Senate jun'vebile . d e Ii n q u en c y sub-
committee on1 escalating . abuse of
bulllnrate' drugs, especi•l!Y· among
youngsters.
'fJt'tS in~re&ting to note that the use ol
the <fangeroU:s diug1 by adolescents itr
creased dramatlcaUy following the im-
plementation of OperaUOn lhtercept and
the subsequent shortage of marijuana at
°*ir .l~vel .. " Sf!Uth said.
"The y0uthfu1·eXJ>e'rimenters seemed to
prefer m3riJulllJa, but in its absence, will•
lngly ,acceJ)ted any substitute," he added.
"~a!lon Intercept" was begun by
thi federal .gov~ent in the ~all Of 1969
to crack down 'on illicit drugs -
parUcUlarly marijuana -flowing across
the l?order from Mexico. As.have other witnesses, Smith blamed
r..uction of "emrmous quantiUes" of
barbiturates, the tendency of many doc-
tors1 to· overprescribe-them fGr anxiety · 'afld insomnia and advertisements ex-
tollini .their 'vtrtues for growing and
widespread aW,se o( barbiturates.
He ~M tblt pl)armaceutical firms
cut b3ct. on prodUcUori and Ugblen up
dlatribution of barbiturates so ft!'ll'er filter
do'VR ib,to;the illegal mark~t. .
A number of experts -ahd even Pres1-' . .
South County's
Phorws Dropping
Toll Tab Sunday
BegiMlng SUnday, most South County
residents will bt able to make telephone
cafb to other parts of the county and to
their own neighbors wJthout paying a toll
charge. · · ·11 be aff cted Almost all eommun1hes w1 e
with the exception of residents having a
492 telephone exchange in San Clemente_.
The elpanskln of the boundaries will
enable residents of Lagunll Beach with
4tl or S6uth Laguna f97 or·499 telephone p~fixel to call toll free the area.. of the
Saddieblck Valley aod the Capistrano
-Va!Jey. Sub!Cribers In the Trabuco Canyon and
Laguna Hiiis areas, prefixes ~ and 831,
wUI be able to call Laguna 'Beach,
"Newport Beach, Anaheim, Gard,en Grove,
.Huntington Beich -and· Westm1JU1ler ex-
dtanges without paylll• the presenl toll
charges. .,, 1 ~i eustomers In the commurn1.1es o i:;
'!'on> Laguna Hilb and Mission Viejo, prtBXn l30 and 1371 will be able to place
nQll toll calls to Laguna Bo.tch abd
Cepistrano Valley eichan•es.
I
doplstrano Valley ruidenta. esclwlges
493, 4111 and 491, will be able lq make toll
tee call.t to Lagona Beach, El Toro and
Laguna llilta. • One negatin aapect. of the change II>
arees it that 5addleback Valley residents
w!D loae their toll free prfvlleges to the
Nlerton. 8-Pork, Brea and PJ..,.,.
ti• exchMC" Ill north Oranp eowrty,
,I .•
dent Nixon In a speech last SWJlliler to
the American Medic&J Associat!On -
have estimated that balr the five billion
doses oC barbiturates produced amually
are diverted to 1llklt channels.
But the AMA told tbe subcorpriiittee
that claim has neVer been documented
and insisted tilat' barbitUtate abuse is a
•fstreet problem," not one .ot misuse of
doctor-prescribed pills.
..
San Cwmente·
•
Delays Ruling
On Club House
·San ·Clemente city councilm~ have
postponed a major decision on ·who
should run the city goll course club house
for the next five years.
A decision may be made the first week
of next ye"ar when it is hoped a full panel
can be on hand to vote.
Diminished ranks this week left only
three councilmen on duty when the que,..
tlon surfaced on which oC three bidders
should rece"lve the council nod.
Councilmen Stan Northrup and Tom
O'Keefe both were absent.
And because Dr. Wade Lower abstained
from voUng, only two coUncilmen were
left to do business on the matter.
And those two were divided in theit
choice. .
Councilman Clifton Myers had made a
motiort to sward the contract for the
restaurant to the W.P. Stewart Company
of Fullerton. ·
He olitained no second.
Two other votes, however, passed by
the slimmeSt possible margin.
. Two ayes -those of Evans and Myers,
placed the choice on the agenda for the
meeting Jan. 5. Another extended the
city's contract with e x Is t i n g ·con·
cessionaire Peter Berger for another 60
days.
The only commenls to the council on
the months-old issue came from Berger's
1ilent partner, Harold MIUer, who 8*ed
councilmen to consider their moral
obligation to renew Berger's lease.
Employes under Berger's operation
also asked that the councilmen consider
their jobs.
A chef told councilmen that January is
an Impossible month for him to obtain
other employment. He beseeched the
courlcilmen to decide immediately.
On the third day of Alrwest'1
mechanics' strike, management gave a :
tllmporary holiday to i.aoo employes -at
no pay.
Spokesmen for the· airline owned by
billionaire recluse How·ard Hughes ' said '
other ~uruoP workers viete: laid off. tern, '
pOraruy_ ~~ ·the ipechabi~·: itrike 1
atopped ,n filghta. ' • . '·
:A;'_tapecl'h)e..age al 'llr'-'11f ~
AJ?poc1 :1n1""".oll caner.~'
lllrcancele!I aoy fiigbta 'by Alrwm lroro
this aru. . . .
· : Ainirm official! aa1d 111ey 1it.. .flied
suit ln Im Angel.es se.eking to nap pilot.I -
from hoi;iorin8 the uni6n pl~ket lfnes.
.J amea 'Tomey, attorney for the 570-
11u~mkr · Aircraft Mechanics Fraternal
A,ssociation~ ari tnde;pendent union, said
union leadefs representlnt Alrwest's
other employes have promised a total
work stoppage but have not tak~D any Of·
ficial action.
, An Airw~ sJ19kesman said it appeared
most employes the fiqn as~ed to work
have ·complied. , There· Is still no . ptediction on · w.han •
flight service to eight. western states, Parts of Canada and · Mexico will , ,be
resumed. . " " '"
µ .. Gen. K. P. Caodelh, commander Ill
clliel ot India's We.tern Command, aa!cl
to<tay fightlllg on the Western Front
c~e to an end. two hours before the
start of a 9:30 a.m. Esr ceue-ftre, thul
, brtngipg the li<!ay!old India-Pakiltao
w&r tO M end. ·
.~ way had been cleared when Pr..i.
dent Agha Mohammead Yal>ya Khan o1
Pjl!dstan bciwed,JI> •• ulllmatum from Jn. · dial> Prtri>e Mlntater' Indlni G8Jillhl ull
Qto her-call for ·a ceaae.ftn oe Ibo '
!! front, Eat Paldalan ...,-.,s
(' W>C<ll>diUCJlll!}ly 'lbwJday, . · 'Flillithc Oon11aaa4'111> llmajt• to , Ibo • at'art of the ceu&lft with lieovy flllJlflC
' ... ~ ~ of )he J,tlGllinllil liinC W:..terD Fnmt lrilli 'eocb Iida -iilllJ
lqill>g IX> pih 'U -ten1la7 • jloml-1 ble before the wsr eocled'.'
)ni!il-'repbrt<jf to l»ld aboat 1,400
ocjuare JDlles of West Pakl!)an and a apokeaman' Ill New Delhi' uld J'aldllan
held only about 60 square ·mitee. A ·
spokesman said It was a cease-fire in ·
place and that I.he two armies would sta1
where ·they are until a aettJimen& .ii
reached. • r
Sporadic fighting also was report<d fn
Dacca today although tlie Eul Pakfslanl
g a r r i a o n surrendered uncoDdWonllly
there 'Thursday. Poofed d i 1 pa t c be 1
reported a IIUQ)ber of revenge alayingl
and disturbances in which. ahcitl were
fired at the U.S. consulate.
, ,~,,•' , ,·~I' ~•I
··Moulton Directors ·:seek .'::, ~ ·ion_ Rt>~~ 1~e~
-, · · ·. ' ' · · ,. · · · . Dead : Bun-• ed··
.Wori!-thal the figbtq bad _stQmiod In
the West came from General Caridetb at
his headquarters 1n Jullundur.-,
·An Indian mllitary spokmnan aald
Pakistan earlier ha4 launched a major
attack in the Shaltarghar. area 40. miles
Inside West Pakistan where Indian troopt:
have occupied ,about 350 ,quare mlles
near the' border of Kasbmlr. 'lbe bea?lest
tank battle of Uie War WL" fought there
earlier this weett.
. . ' . . ' ' Another Reclam;;itiQn·Yote : Bike Trail Alive .·.
'\
Directors ot the Moulton Niguel Water
Pi.strict Tburaday agreed to attempt to
' · 1 heal a split in the ranka of the recent y
created Southeast Regional Redamation
Authority (SERRA) aod will sed< another
vote '1 lhe agency early next week On the
key function of water reclamation. ·
The split, which first surfaced late last
month aqd yielded a new, separate
reclamation· agnecy, deals with the role
ol SERRA in waste water reclamation.
Ttle SERRA board at !ta Wt meeting
voted 4-3 against a proposal to hire a cop-
aUltanl to draft a complete study on the
waste' reclamation picture in the t.enitory
covered by ibe seven separate treatment
districts that cOmprise SERRA. -
Moulton Niguel has asked that SERRA
!ate another poll on the same Issue at a
meeting Tuesday. · '
" Since ·iho lnltf;ll vol~ agallllll ilie study.
a neW ·;:rutOO,rltf''. haa · ).fc.en officially
formed with lt\ember,ahJp cornJ>rised of •
the• three 1sartitation ,districts hol(Ung all .
the '!'~1'!' rigb\.' _m tile ~.Joan Baain .. ·
. Thole t,hree art Orange•County Water
Wo1ir,o Number Foor repreMt\!ini' San ,
Juah 'Cepislrano;. the' Santa Mll!larlta:
Water.Distrlct, fot: M1as190 Vtejo ,arid th&
Cepiatrati0. llea<h ~ty W~ttr--~ct.,
Thal Oeclgllng lflllJP has organized to
.adininilter •bat it ,~eves' ,to be its1
rights to both potable watef 11w:l;?eclainl"
ed water In the complete ~·Ju.an1 Basln.' ·
• Moulton Nlauel Manager .Car) Kym!•
delivered . a slaff rei>9[! ID bciard
members at the ,TtlU<adl\i' lf\tetil)g 4nd'
sa\d. that the dlatrict shoUld tike a ~een'
interest 'in .the Iafett S.ERR·A devel~pmeutl and press for the' reliotlaP niastet plan. ' . · . . '
,-The preliminary Idea 1o buUcfo<a ·$2.3·
mlllioll scenic toll' road aIObr•tbebaie of •
San C1~te11 . bee'chfront b!l,Jffs was Rro'oo~ dead' a~ buried ttlt~ .Week.
. Ctty' Councllm.en. w~ay accepted·
plannlng commissioners.' recorn.,
ri>eiiHatiois\S thi,t the Idea oo} )>e ptlfsued.
t.hus k1lling P,ffi~,pians·for a ~le ·
t»&dway between ,NOrth ' Beach ·. and '
.j.venlda Del Ma~. · . . ' •
A replacement Jdea afready bu' won
approval -·a·bicycle trail stretchin• the'
length of U\e 1 blull base, ,(fQtn North.
Beach to the san Clemente state Park.
City er:cineering aides already are 1
Qiappln(plans f(>r lbat trail; viimated to '
coSt aoout $~000: . 1• ~ The , roJd woo.Id have requ~ vast,
revjsion. In sett>ack requirements on ~~vate Iota al!¥. top o\ the bluffs. ' I
Heavy fighting al10 -was reported tn the
Kargil area in far northeast Kashmir and
near Chbamb ln the southern region of
Kphmtr wttb Paktatan -apparenUy a~
tempting to retain as much territory u
possible before the cease-fire. ••
Pakistan lladlo reporiod a series of !J>
dian air attacks on occup\ed areas durinl
the day including an attack on the big
Paid-dly ol Lahott wll«e ti aald 11
persons were killed and 13 were injured.
Far to lhe south In the Char desert
region of the '2,000:nille-long Westerft
front Indian forces were tepmUd to bavt
(See·INDIA'. P.,.,J)
w-aer
Symphony to Get ~.ncor~
'
Couilcllmen, ~Who at one time heard'
1Wf· rei>orts on the road, had asked com--
mlss1Dner1 to ·probe the idea of increasing. ihe aetJ:>ack rules for: some future use of1 ~ bMfl for a ro&dway.
' ''Unloaded'. Pistol
Orange Coast weather today and'
Saturday should ba ~t of
a ·pleasant apr1ll( day wt!.h high&
Ill I.he low ?Os. Wlllds will die out
today but wmtar will rear !ta head
at night wl!.h kiwi of 35.
• ' Carmen Dragon Pays Tribute to Coast D,irec~rs
Choirs from !ive Orange Coast com·
munitles were among eight choral groups
that received a standing ovaUoo Thur.
day .. night in Carmen Dragon's lriUm-
ph111I unvelling of his newly formed Syin-
phooy' F1ntaatlque of Orange County.
Dragon will repeat the concert tonight
1n the John Wayne Theater, Buena Park,
and he will again call on chain from
Mission Viejo, Laguna Beach and San
Clemente high Jehoolt together with the
South Colt Chorale and the Golden Weal eaue,. adult cholr.
'Ille nve choirs formed part of 1 .,,..
tingent of more than 400 .aingers at a !Jo~ West aDd 1Cyrll Gallli;k of SouUi
Christmas concert that drew JUJtained Coast Chorale. . , 1 •
a~ throughout a program of tradi-M~ of • W.Ung Or"'lgt Coil!
lion.al Ind cootemporary Yoletlde music. · ' · , ~QI. obviously de~ with hi, a re he 1 t t • •> Including : featured
l"l'CfPllbn, ulred ~ five .c b o l r' perforiners ff'!XJl . the , ~&e · 1.Coalt
themaelveo to pay tribute to their dirt<> CoDece Communlljl Sympb<>I~,
ton before he led tha cholro aod the formed 11ftr1 of the ~.Jlrqoll e!1Rf11bl" re&pon~vt audience In the finale -' Thetri""'~ tnclud<d.a oPl<Ddkf ...Ung
"Silent Night" · ol 'll:bllkOWllY:S N'ufa'ldl« S\llte, the
Rejllpleota of tJ1e •l'!'l>µst &om singers I ,O'lui.o, frC!ll1 llqmperJlinc:k'• 11anse1 ~
and 1udience )fere chora1 directors Gl'l'lll and a e.erfonnanee of ~ 1
Barbara Stout ol Mi;,lon Viejo, Richard I Ave ljllla that brQ\lill! t1!e ovatton of the
DlllJ'Up of San Clemente, Fred Stouff:Mf ev'l'1n(. ' •
Lapia Beach, Warren Petertln o1 'l'ilolCht'•-'atarlr it il<p.m. ,
' . ; · w bunds ·Victim : . ' ' . .
: A ahiiiy, now,•rurilo~ded''. Cllr~i4 pre-t went 11an111a1e wedDooclli ,..ht
Ulll ·-; ~ San CIOznenta ;IU!I ~. thcl
• 11oQUaJ for ~~ ol a ~f blifle\
·"fo\1.;. .a1a 'u.;. friend ""' ~111
ahot the owner of the -pistol drove
hi-it' af.ld -his Vl!'(lm to . potl!" head-
quarttn al•llout i :40 p.m. lo ltlk W.~
meol for l\dward A. Kwtatowskl, Ill, of IB·A"Roaa. , " 1 • • ' ; !
' Police Did J..,. Ill. Mallrl. 10, 1o 't'.'P ~ ~' WU)IO! 1>tl( ifl
rniihlp.. ._ • _.. • I ? ,'
'
INSmll TOD~Y
.. candltlight corQUng Gnd 11
• parade kickoff tile Chriltmor
1ea.1on at Dfmqlmad 1tarMg
tomorrow tiighL Pk1xr11 and
l10!'f ar~ cm l'fJ/11 21 Of todof'I
Wee~r. f
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t OllL Y PILOT SC
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Flee Wit• f llJ
LRguna _Travel
.
. Bureau Robbed .
Two Jn who tllked travtl for • few
~ti Thunday with two rem.ale
.m__ployea 1t ·• Monarch B1y travel
buruu ~rd a plea~nt conversation by
~ucinl 11n 1utomat¥ weapon and forc-
lil& tht women to hand over •111. •
Two Areas
To Become
'
Auto Lot,s
The city of San C~mente -faced with
vjolaUng IU own building codes at .the
riiw community -has agreed to
transfonn two aging tennis courtl Into
parking_ spaces.
nAnd In a JeCOnd action by councilmen
WecineMIY the two courll will bt replac-
t!d• IOOO el!ewheft in the city.
One remainlog question, however, ls
where the new court.I will 10.
Suggestions by parks and recreation
commissioners that the cour"ls be in-
stalled 11t San Luis Rey Park drew a mix-
ed reaction.
Mayor Walter Evana an1rlly fought the idea for the park because the courts
would eat into a multlp14H.Lse play area
for youngsters.
L }le addtd that he would prefer a more
central location so tha t pcrsons who once
used the dowhtown courU would not have
to travel to the south end o( town.
., No agreement came al the council
ri\eetlng Wednesday on the new location,
but plannlng for the new play areas was
.Uthorb:ed to !peed up completion when a
lbCation \s Chosen.
1·1n the meantime, bids will be let for
the estima ted fl tooo conver!lon or the tWo old court! and an empty city lot into
about eo p1rkln1 spa ces to serve the
clUbholl.se and Its 400-se•l auditorium.
.. According to city codes, however, even
the proposed 60 spaces would ROI conform
tO. the ru.les San Clemente plares oo.
private developer1. : By a on~r·tc> lour-seat ratio, the city
atlll ii 40 1paces 1hort.
_ City Manager Ken Carr reminded coun-
~n, however, that several doien on t eet apaces are available in the vicini-
ty.
So if city officials fudge a bit, ~ rOnnma: to the city code could be ac·
~plitl>ed. Councilmen 11'ffd to launch the proj.
ect for a cOmplttion date in time for the
fonnal opening and dedlcaUon of the new
clubhouse ·late· neJt. February when the
Saddleb.ack Q'.1Ue1e music _department
performs lts 1prin1 concert at ihe
aud.ilOl'iwn .
Christnias Boy
Struck by Car,
Has Co1icussion
Jeffrey Chrl1lma1, 4, ia gettin& a lot of
attention today, but not btcl\Jff his a a me
fiU ttle season. Tests were continuing at Costa Mesa
Memorial Hospital to determine t~ 1e-
\1erity orf a concu!Sion he suffered Thurs--
day In one orf a phenomenal rash ot holi-
day traffic accidents logged.
Cou nty accidents soared on vehicle-
choked roadways, while Cost.a Mesa had
triple its usua l dally rate of two or three
involving personal injury, none of them
critical.
The Christmas boy was listed In satis-
factory condition today.
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OIAllH COAR
DAILY PILOT
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Victims Beverly Ann J{ewilt and
Emelita Randall of the Laguna Travel
Service, 22 Monarch Bay Plaza, told
sheriff'• olficers that the suspects dls-
cuaed the possibility ol their travellna:
anil then warned them at gunpoint:
"We're oot kidding. We want the money
and we want you to stay out ol it.''
Investigators described the two men as
an Anglo male in hi.a early thirties, about
200 pounds with curly black hair and a
blue T-ahirt and a pockmirked MuJcan-
American of the same age wr.aring a
yellow abirt and brown panU.
Initial report.a of the lunch-hour rob-
bery came via a clrcutiow route through
the fire department emergency line at
San Clemente city hall,
The proprietor of a men's clothing shop
next door to the travel agency phoned
San Clemente <firemen and asked U they
were aware of a holdup at the Plaza.
, Police took over the call and the in-
forman t said he had sent a male emp loye
after the two gunmen.
'The chase, however, proved futile.
Sheriff's de puties believe the men are
alill traveling.
Pendleton Sets
'Open Meeting'
On Race Gripes
A black congressman 1ay1 an "open
meeting" will te.kf! place at Camp Pen·
dleton Sunday for Marines with com-
plainU ol racial discrimination.
Rep. Au gustus F. Haw kins, (D-cil f.),
said the complainl..IJ e1tend to the city of.
Oceansi de.
There bei11 been "an increasing number
ol complaints from Marines and their de-
perxlent! charging alleged racial discrim-
ination both on ttie base and in the city
ol Oceanside." .Aawk.ins St.Id.
No immediate comment came from
Camp Pendleton olflciab.
But Jtlayor Howard T. Richardson oC
Oceanside said there ~,~ "no be.sis to
the charges."
The statement by Hawkins, he said,
"both shock! and surpri$es me because
l think we have great relations here with
both the bleck.s and Mellcan-Ameticans."
llawkins aid '11lurad1y he wlli hold
the Sunday inteting in an , Ocu.Mide
motel.
He declined to give specific e1amplea
of complt1nU until "I have an oppor-
tunity to penonaUy ;took lrKo tflem sun-
day" but l8id they include lnstancee of
alleged police barusment and discrim-
ination in housing.
Ql&rlM_ E. Koor, a special ass\stanl
to Hawkins, recently visited Camp Pen-
dleton.
"Durinl · that visit, more than 80 men
told ol iil::idenU-•thfl have led u.s to "be-
lieve tha~ a great many Marin& believe
racism il.i• big problem at Camp Pendle·
ton," Hawkins said.
Alleged incidents listed in a lettt!' from
Hawkins are bein~ investigated by base
offici als, the comfnNlding general said
recently. But, said Maj. Gen. George S.
Bowman. J.r., "there hl..!I been no fla-
gr111t discrimination agaiM't any minor~
ity-group members on thi.s hue."
Ashbrook Sa ys
He'll Visit NH
To Check Support
By United Press Jntemalkinal
The possibility that f'resldent Nixon
might fact a conservative challenge to
his rttlection from within his qwn party
increased today with Rep. John M.
Ashbrook's snnounctd plan to journey to
New Hampshire to make some primary
soundings.
The Ohio RepubUcan, who revealed
recently that he was thinking of opposing
Nixon, aaid the odds are now "about
even'' that he will run. "At this JX>int," he
said Wednesday, "I am uot 11 incli ned to
say 'no' as 1 was last week."
Ashbrook said he would be in New
Hampshire oext Monday or Tuesday to
discuss his possible candidacy with fellow
conservatives. The St. Looi! Post-
Dispatch, meanwhile , said in Wed·
nesday's editions that the White House is
deeply concerned over Ashbrook's posit.
ble candidacy and Nixon's political
operatives have called a hurried, secret
meeUng in an effort to head It oft
In another COP development, New
York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller an-
OOWICed that he would serve as chairman
oC Nl1on's reeleCtion effort in New York.
He added that Nixon has not asked him
to take the No. 1 apol on the ticket and
"it's no& In my planning."
Nixon 's anoounced opponent from
within the GOP Rep. Paul N. McOoskey
CR-Calif.), was campaigning In New
England. 11e said in Orono, ~falne, that
Ni10Cl Is tryin.g to dlstr;1ct the public's at-
tentkln from domestic 1111 by focusing al·
Lentklo on lntemat\on.111 1ff1lrs.
He citied the admlnlllr1tlon ''tht most
secretive, 1elf-contained, denial-of~
pos.lng·vlews 1dmlnl1trt111ion In history,''
Jack Jones Di "orce<l
LOS ANGEJ.~;s fUPI ) -Singer Jock
Jones obtained a divorce Thursday from
formtr tlrllnt 1t.ewarde11 Gretchen
Elltabeth Jonea, 21, hi" third wife. They
were married 1$ monlha.
_, ·• U"IT~ ACCEPTS CEASE-FIRE
Mohammed Y ah ya Khan
From Page 1
INDIA ...
advanced 40 miles into Pakistan and to
hold 1,000 square miles of wa steland in
the Sind Desert. Pakistan rushed in four
infantry battalions and 144 tanks today'
but there were no details of the fighting.
The last battle reports were received in
New Dehlhi four hours before the cease-
fire proclaimed unilaterally Thursday by
Prime Minister Indira , Gandhi was to
take eftect. There was no firm word on
whelher the lighting was ended but an 1n-
dian apokesman said India would cease
firing.but would fight back it altacked.
Mrs. Gandhi told Parliament Thur&day
East Pakistan had surrendered and that
Dacca had become the capital of a free
state. She followed this an hour later with
declaration of a cease-fire on the western
front l,000 miles away. Today she told
Pakistan its military leaders -meaning
Yahya Khan -would be responsible for
the consequences if they .spurned the
cease-Ure offer. Shortly afterwards
Yahya Khan announced acceptance.
A pooled dispatch from western cor-
respondents In Dacca today said Indian
officers and local Mukti Babini freedom
fighter leaders were attempting to
r estore order and that the situation was
slowly calming down.
But the!'f still was some street fighting
and report! of Bengali mobs were killing
non-Bengali minority groups and other
army collaborators. Two P a k is t a n I sol~iers we.re U:ecuted. by the Muktl
Bahlni near the U.S. consulate today and
several bullets hit the door of the con-
sulate.
One-liour Smog
Alert Called
In .Jnversio p.
LOS ANGELES (AP) -East San
Fernando Valley came in for a one-hour
sn1og warning as an unusually low winter
in version trapped rush hour automobil e
JXlllutarits. the county Air Pollution
District reported.
Tile warning issued 'Thursday was
canceled as winds from the northeast
picked up an hour later and blew the
pollutants away.
The winds, however, fa nned two brush
fires in San Bernardino County, one of
which burned out more than 200 acres
near the Prado Flood Control Basin,
seven miles west of Corona.
Termed a "moderate" Santa Ana by
weather forecasters, the 6S mile-per·hour
winds hampered 120 flre fighters who
brought the Corona fire wider control
without any injuries (lf d a m a g " s
reported.
Anothtir •fire just west of the small
community of Rubidoux burned out 20
acres of brush and eucalyptus before it
"'as contained.
The gusty winds caused a stretch of th!
Simi Valley Freeway between Sin1i and
Chatsworth to be closed to camper and
trailer traffic.
The California Highway Patrol also
issued wind alerts for camper and trailer
drive rs on two Los Angeles area
freeways and on all major highways in
western San Bemardino and Ri verside
counties.
Winds up to 45 mph were expected to
continue in the desert! and mountains
and below the canyons through tonight.
A brief respite from December's long
cold spell was forecast to accompany the
winds, wi th temperatures expected to
climb into the 70s.
Victim of Fire
Robbed of Cash
Christmas cheer isn't coming In l1rge
quantities for a Newport Beach family
this holiday season.
Crackling names awakened M r a •
Wiiiiam Thompson and her son early
'ruHday, sending them fleeing a $11,000
blaze 1t 2003 B11T1nca in the Eastbluff
Jec:tion.
Confusion' followed as firetighter!
swarmed around the scene and nelghbor!
rallied to the >id ol M11. Thompson,
who&t husband was aw11y in Palm
Springs.
• She told N•WJ>Ort Beach pollct Thur,.
day that at some Umt durlna that. hectic
crtsl1, someone rlOtd hu wallet, taking
451) 1he grabbed before escaping lnto Utt
lriaid darkness •
·Rep. ~iggs
Quits U.N. ·
Ove1· Votes
\ UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. IAP) -Rep,
\
Charie.• C. Diggs, (D-MMrb.,) resigned
todi.y u a delegate to the United Nations
In proteat aglnst American votes on Af-
Tlcan questiOM.
Diggs also PfiOtested fhe new M«m:
Pact between the Unlled States and Por.
tugal, wh.ich he said demonstrates the 1 JIJl}lon administration has changed from
0 .sub rosa alliance" to.-••n alliance"
with soi1thern African racism.
Jn addition, he u:prts.!ed fear that the
mttting next week In Bermuda ()( Pre,Ji-
dent Nixon and British Prime Minister
Edward Heath will rtBUlt in U.S. support
for the Rhodesian stltlttnent proposals.
Britain's Rhodesian p~ls "do not
accord with the inatiena.ille right ot the
people of Zimbabwe to ulf-deterroina·
lion," he said. ,
Diggs from Delroit, told a news con·
ference that he had wslked out ol the
U.N. Genera l Assembly on Nov. 29 after
being Instructed to vote against one re-
solution on apartheid and abstain on
three others.
He criticiied U.S. opposiUon lo many
other U.N. re81)lution1 on 90\lthem Afri·
crn issue.s.
''.i\.s a fir!l hand witness, I have found
slitting the hypocrisy o{ our government
which, while uttering its abhorrence ol
apartheid, unflaggingly votes in ClplXISi-
tion to any attempt to act. rather than
orate, with respect to 24>art.heid and the
minor.ity regimes ol .southern Afri ca,"
he said.
•·1 have .submitted my resigna tion to
the President of the United States from
this delegation.''
Club Offers
Gift to Moms:
Baby Sitting
San Clemente 1-ligh School's Interact
Club has a Christmas present early next
week for harried mothers who face
Christmas shopping.
The students will orter free baby-sit-
ting complet e with a Walt Disney movie.
In the second annual edition of the
unique service to local residents the stu-
dents will offer three showings of "The
Three Lives of Thomasina'' over the Mon-
day and Tuesday period at several area
schools.
· Interact Club members pledge ex-
cellent supervision ol youngsters during
the activity following this schedule:
-Monday from 9:30 a.m. to noon at '
Ole Hanson School.
-Monday f!iMn 1:30 to 4 p.m. at
Palisades School.
-Tu esday from 9:30 a.m. to noon at
Marco·Forster Junior High School.
Cartoons also will be offered and a
small donation will be welcome to. offset
costs of the service program.
Snacks and drinks will be available for
youngsters.
Audie Murphy F eted
KEY BISCAYNE, Fla . (U PI ) -Presi-
dent Nixon has signed legis lation naming
the Veterans Administration hospital at
San Antonio, Tex., after the late ~·ar
hero-movie star Audie Murphy.
RETRAINED AT UC IRVINE
EnglnMr P11l lcciotti
Couple Married
Over 82 Y ea11s;
Hold New Record
MANCHESTER, Ky. (AP ) -Edd and
Margaret Hollen have been married 82
years, seven months and 10 days.
Edd, 105, and Margaret, 99, of Bear
Branch, were married in the Kentucky
mountains on May 7, 1889.
According to the Guinness Book of
\\'orld Records, the previous record for
conventiona l marriages was 82 years and
one da y held by Frederick Burgess and
Sarah Ann Gregory of London, England.
She died June 22, 1965.
"I think the Lord has blessed us might-
ly well ." said Mrs. Hollen. Their health
is relatively good. according to the 67·
year-cld son Carlo Hollen, with whom
they li\'e.
Both have lived most of their lives in
Clay County except during World War I
when Edd worked in an Ohio factory. He
didn 't remember where.
"'I'm proudest of my children ," Mrs.
Hollen said. Six of nine children are still
alive and the Hollens have 3 8
g r andchildr en and 60 great-
grandchildren.
Said Edd of his wife : "Yes sir, she's
been a good wife ... she's been all
right."
Here·-is Mrs . Holle n's formula for a
happy marriage : "If you serve the Lord,
brother. and s@rve Him with all you r
hea rt, He 'll find the way for you.''
UN Nations Con\'ene
For Thaut Successor
Frati' P ... J 1
ENfiINEER ...
~
Yfffk whDe he wu 1tudyin1; pJUI all hll
educaUonal costs. •
The program has given PellicclotU't
career a new direction . Alter a year of
Intense study, he will receive a master'•
degree Jn envlronmental englneerlng Fri•
day as part of the first class ever to
graduate in that field from UC Irvine. ~ ' Not all of the finalists stuck to the
rigorous program. On1y 24 of the original
34 will be graduaUng. But of those who
will graduate, 14 already have jobs, in·
eluding Pellicclotti. \
He wiU begin work nezt Monday as a
noise"'°°tl"OI engineer a,t Orange O:lunty
Airport. He will be working at a begin-
ning level salary in a new career, but he
will be working.
But most Important, as far as Pellie--
ciptti is concerped, he, will be in a grow·
ing field which offers bim a. chance to do
what he1likes to do best -e'ngineering.
In lhis respect, his job at Orange Couit-
ty Airport will be alfllOllt perfecUy suited
to his previous engineering experience.
Both at Mobil Oil, where he worked lm·
mediately after graduation from college,
and at McDonnell Douglas, Pellicciottl
was concerned with discrimination and
analysis of data . And this , basically, II
what he will be doing at the Orange
C.ounty Airport. .
"I'm not losing the value of an y of my
previous skills,'' he said. "The problems
I will face·on my new job are IQlical ex·
tensions of the kinds of problemi I wu
working with before."
The sound abatement program at
Orange C.ounty Airport ·'Is considered
sophisticated, though the program la still
in its in(ancy.
Pelliceiotti's job will be to find ways of
proving_ scienUflcally which jets· oceed
legal noise standards. and by how much.
The task is not as ea~y as it sounds.
The microphones set up around the
airport must be able to distinguish, Jor
example, between. a jet blast and a
motorcycle that happens to be goiJli by,
or between two jets that are tn the .aame
area at the same time.
Peflicc.iottl said he is looking forward a
the challenge. ·
Jf the engineers at Orange County
Airport 4ucceed i n differe.ntiaUng
betw~ different kinds of noise, ~ prin·
clples they use will be 8D01¥.ablt
througbout the noise control field." ••
Neiglibors Say
Woman Argued;
She~s 011 Tricil '
DOYl.ES!'O\YN, l'a. (UPI) -Jo1nne
Hauck ls on trial here on a ehar~ ol
being a "common scold.'' r
.The offense,., been in Pennsylvania'•
Ja'\\'bi>ok since Colotiial times; when
punlshmenl was 1 dlUli.iDg iU tbe ·w~ter
or public ridicule. ""nil! penally today J1 a
fine for the first olfen~1an<l a jail tenn
UN ITED NATIONS (UPI) -The U.N. of not more than two years. .
Security C.oµncil convened in private to-Mrs . Hauck, of Levittown, Is the second
day to deliberate on a successor for housewife in two years to be tried for the
Secretary General Thant. Observers said offense in Bucks County, most of. which
the list of contenders had probably been lies in the suburbs of Philadelphia.
narrowed. Neighbors, claiming Mrs. Hauck met
The big five veto powers -Britain, the definition in the old law because she
France. China, the Soviet Union and the broke the peace of the neighborhood by
United Stales -held talks earlier to pick continually arguing with them1 brought
a successor to Thant. a Burmese who is charges against her. She was arrested ill
leaving the office after IO yea rs. September, 1970.
Observers said scheduling of the Margaret Barrett was found guilty ia
meeting probably Indicated the list had 1969 of being "a common scold." She won
been narrowed appreciably. Thant's suc· reversal of her conviction in an appeal to
cessor must be approved by•the General the Supreme Court of Pennsylvan ia when
Assembly and should be picked before Justice Edward G. Hiester Sr. said there
the Assembly adjourns on Dec. 21. must be a "continuity of scolding." ~~~~~~~~-'-.....:.:.:.c::::.:::......__
PRE·
HOLIDAY LAMP SPECIAL
I
•• "' CHOOSE FROM THE LARGEST SeLEC
TION OF NEW QUALITY LAMPS WE
HAVE EVER CARRIED. WE HAVE ~U ST
THE LAMP TO GIVE YOUR ROOM A
NEW LOO K FOR THE HOLIDAYS. EX·
CELLENT VALUES. 1· I I \I') I 1 , , .il'i n1 \ 11.
DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEt:-HERITAGE-KARASTAN
NIWl'On nou OPIN •llDAY "1'1L '
NIWl'ORT 8EACH
1727 WHtcllff Dr., 642·2050
D,IN FRIDAY 'TIL 9
INTERIORS
Prof1&1lonal Interior
Dellgntrt Av11l1bl-"ID
..... T.tl llf'l9 ,. .. .to,_.. C••"1 •41-1161
LAGUNA BEACH
3.45 No rth Co11t Hl9hw1y
Phont: 494-6551
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AIRPORT .and .. ' ...... '.·: .... ~:·:~;~_·:. \ . .,;··~:~
. . . .. . . WESTCLIFF ·,OFFICES ·. ·:·~~-~,_,~·, ,-:·
9.amto .1pm .: · ., . ._~:··,~:-.. '.:.: .. :.·.;.i·: · ·~
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S;iturday .shoppers, busy housewives, and'. · · 'be orr iluty In ti apeelaf ·boqt~ 10 c~'fl yculi;.,.. ,~
· ·hard-Wor)<lng businessmen no Jonger,neect che~ks, accept deposits, Jaauewi!hdr:lw.iS.;
. ,worry.' about banking durin,O. regular week· ·: take)oa~.P.'ay·mapt~ ~nd .eve,n ·~e.~·n•w·
day hours. Now, these offices of Southern' accounts. A :pneumatic tube, loc81ed pn.the .
·califomia First National Bank offer "som11, : ~ d~ivi\t:ls ~id.f.:~rrie&.ybuttrluis!~tlortto th&· ·;
thing special" for busy people -S~turday · teller'.s booth 'en~ r.eturns,your liinlt'b~ .... ; ban~ing! Vlsta-Matic Drlve-Throuqh,b_ank· c,ash. ~r.<e.a~;s !o you.' In mindes,'you•i1 lie ~··
, Ing ls.available on Satll_rdays from 9 ~.m. to. on your way. 'Try our convenient Saturday . .,
1 p.m, Banking Is conducted from the com· banking -just anO,ther uniq~t;se.rvlce of ' •
1ort of }(()Ur car. Qulc)<, efficient tellers will the bank who care$ abouUh1 'Qus't6mir.a1 ·:· ' ; ' ..
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SOUTHERN CAUf.ORN.IA I ··
FIRST NATIONAt .. 81\NK
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HARBOR VIEW HILLS OFFICE tees.MtcArtlNr Bl'ld •• ,,' ..... ~~ .... (7141144-1611
AIRPORT OFFICE !.Ue~tlaon II MocArthur .......... ' •••• i .. ; .. ;:. (71A)~11i ,:
WESTCUFF OFFICE W11tcllll•l Sovtr ;,;;°, .... ·: .. ,,',;,.; .. l .. " ~(7f~/ ~lt . '
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14 DAILY PILOT se '""'· Dtcombor 17, 19n
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SC
'I Friday's Closing Prices-Complet~ New York Stock Exch~ge List
OAtlY PILOT 11
Phone
6424321
For
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DAILY PILOT rnd11, O.C.mblf 17, 19n '
1971 DODGE CQLT
$1688
r°'41iy • .at1 Modll fl(t1M <ondi-v 1. -''*"""tic fr1111\IM1ioft. •ew.,. ~·• It.is t •<eph1111ol Volk l "'DG ""
S•et<""I· Joc:lory Air (end1rioftlne. faslbafV .. t!I!' ipt!'d kOllWMI~ rion (XU'ftlSJ
R!!<lio I. Mtclltr (I 790Sl) Rodoo & Meoltf (81A053)
$1088 $988 $888
'65 FORD '71 PLYMOUTH ' '68 Bonneville
MUSTANG STATION WAGON llli\POl!ho: ( Dlloo' IWdio, h!i1 V-1, LO\llf Molts, KOl\Orll •Cll ' titan!
VI Al,llOINllc, RMla, Hut .... AuTomoht T11n1•111uia11, •ow., {INB988) 6 'p•Hl'!lgt<', Vlnyt l11l1r10r, 11etring. Alt (ooditior.on;. h<xurJ of 11n CEI) • 1,.111 prlct (YI l?Q8)
$488 $18.88 $888
'67 MERCURY '69 FORD
COLOJll' PAllC M111t1n1 F1tt lock
9 r_.~,.. ll.~1111 V-1, A~'°""1'1t Tie"'"''"'""· Powtr Siet.,nQ lor
V-1. l ulelnol!t l rOflll!lllllOtl. PO••
•t"'"''ll· Cu1!MI "''""" (ll61fl)
'""'-. n.i.1ril Sen & 'A'on dow1 lOilOCD•4 {TR090l)
$788 . $1 '088 $788
111 cm subject to prior ute .•. prices 1ood 'tit Monday, Dec . 20th 1971
..
N
Beach
City
SE HABLA ESPANOL .
-.... -
3/4 TRUCK •
4 S...•M fr.,..1,,.,;nron. lot~ '"·
kod.o & Htn it' .•• l eng ltd (4 20·
126)
112 fon, Loni lt4
r klwp ... ,,,. CUl!tofll ut. VI """"'··
Mi-llC lfMWJMlllOll. llMYy dllt(
....... ""' (16009{)
------' --.. . . ,.., ---. .
•
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S.U-coninffted., .i.a,.. . .,., ill\ftltttrC
rtltig.,•to1. • lurntt 1110••·
lOlDH,l (t«J1S10')
,
{
,
. 7% E'-CISE TAX RiiATE 1
• -lMME·DIATE . .
: CASH REBAf E!
ON ANY NEW CAR OR TRUCK YOU BUY TODAY
NO WAITING YOU'LL RECEIVE IT DIRECT FROM US .
' . s7·s ·.,.,,, .. :, .... ,, ... ~,·""""""'· $'' .ienst. $2886 is dtltl'JM pym1.11t1t1 .net ICJt.
-klll'IH ' oil urryq r.horo•s on ow ,,.,,....,a1 · 'Ill yOll• good cr1d11 ftr o~ly 36 11101. AN·
, NUll P.llCINfAfl I ATI 12.11% •. • -TOTAL MONTHLY' 1'.0TAL DOWN ONtrN~.,.. ,_. ,
OPEN DAILY
TIL 10 PM
JNCLUDING
SUNDAY
Automatic lr11n1min•on, ~ower
lllff"'!l, laci'"·& hlialw .•. Y"" ....,•1
.....i lolllis• lhi1 tntlll jSl68l,l
$1388
DELTA II
2 Deor N0<•1.p V-1, l ulemetit:
T"""""'llion. ,...,t!r Stott.,. ro-
1r lra~•1 (18SCUI)
'
CAMAltO
«nd•o, ~tolrr •.. Tht P1rf"1 ell
{'t'0AS3•J
·~888.-
GAlAlll 500
v.1, •ktNJc tr9llM>K11-~o••tr
flHr•"'I. '°''"' i.111e .. loclet'y ,;,. corirtr""irt {70 1 l~Cl
'68 Chevrolet '70 DODGE
CAPllCI DA If
$1288 $1588 '
• •
. ~''"''" Dt<•-17, l97l S DAllV Pll.Of 1 ·
Fiiial Jury H~jlort· Critical ol Boa.-d
•• •
Many proposals offered tu' the Orange
County Board of Supervisors are design-
ed more to evoke emoUonaJ voter appeal
tMo to deal effectively with county
needs, the Grand Jury charges 1n a ye•r-
end report on performa~· of tl\e board.
The 1971 Grand Jury has been very
critica\ · of some acUons of board
mem~s d~lng the year and has said so
in no UflCerlaln terms.
The linal report, released today, and
signed by Jury Forein8n Do r e e 1'
MarshaJl of Newport Beach, sharply
criUclzes, "Supervisors' conduct during
some board qieetings which has been
detrimental to the public's confidence in
and respect for representative govern-
ment. Public rudeness toward county of-
ficers, citizem and Cellow board members
is UnnettSSM)' and benealh lhe dignity of
the ofllct of supervisor." '
Close relationships between appointees
* * * * * * Press, Business
Feel Battin Bite
By JACK BROBACK
Of llM Dllllf Pi .. I ll•ft
Orange County Board Chainnan Robert
W. Battin delivered his second attack In
two days Thursday on business and
businessmen, the press, and former
supervisors. It was before Town Hall or
California, Orange County Forum.
..
Cllniflllon 'Serio1is•
French entertainer 1tfaurice
Chevalier, 83, sh·owed "consid-
erable improvement" during
night but doctors in Paris said
his condition still is serious.
He was hospitalized Dec. 13
with kidney ailment.
County Woman
~ts Jail Term
In Shoot Case
A Huntington Beach woman who ad·
milted being half of the "Saddleback
shakedown" bait that lured oil company
executive Jack Kriowlton of Emerald Bay
lo a Tustin apartment house rendezvous
that ended with his shooting was sen-
tenced \Vednesclay to 30 days in Orange
County Jail.
Superior Court Judge Byron K.
McMillan scaled prostitution charges
against Virginia Marie Gomez, lfi, of 9172
Gu~ Drive down to misdemeanor level
and ordered her lo serve two years pro-
bation.
She was identified by Tustin police as
one or two women who caught Koowlton 's
attention in the Saddleback Inn, Santa
Ana and invited him to accompany them
to their apartment..
Ksxiwlton, 44, was with the two women
In their bedroom when 'Hugh Gerard
Want, 26, and James Anthony Sims, 24,
burst into the·· room and accused the
Martin-Decker CorporaUo~ President of
rnolestlng their wives.
Pqlice said Knowlton Ded from the
apartment. only to find that $500 was
inlssing from his wallet and that he had
left his suitcase on the premisses.
Knowlton returned lo the apartment
and was shot in the dtest by Ward arter
another fracas between the three men.
Knowlton collapsed in shubbery al the
rear' of the building where he was round
by _., pollce,
Painting Class Set
In· South Laguna
• FesUval of Arts exhibitor Welltnrion
Smilh wW teach a series of palriting
cla.sse3 beginning Jan. 10 sponsored by
the art group ol United Methodist Cl>urch
of Sootfl Laguni.
The class will meet each Monday for
thrte boUrs at the church, 21m Wesley
DrJve~ further 1nformaUOn concerning enroll·
rnent may bt obtained from Mrs;-eart
Jtawklos, 494-U.'IO, Dr. Merlin J•cobaon,
4§2224 or Dr. WUJon Chase, D'>-0885.
Wednesday in a talk to members of the
Public Relations Society of America, Bat.
tin put heavy emphasis on the press and
its activities and air pollution.
"As to the duties of an elected official
at the board level, I believe past
supervisors represented what l call the
chamber of commerce t}i:ie in en.
couraging more industry to move into the
county,'' Battin accused.
•111oo1t at it diffei-enUy as a director of
our county Air Pollution Control District.
The health and well being of the people is
more important lo me than providiog;an
opportunity for business profits," he ad4
ded,
Battin said he saw the past philosophy
as "growth for growth's sake. I call this
another definition of cancer."
The first question fielded by the board
chairman following the' one-hour talk was
an example of his lack of rapport with his
audience of business and industry
leaders.
''li-1y company plans to expand in the
near future. After what you have said
would you advise us to look elsewhere for
a home?" question~d an e¥Cutive who
did not give his riame. He said his firm
manufactured computers which help con.
trol pollution. "We are organically con·
trolled."
"we need more businesses like yours,''
said Battin.
The first district supervisor (Santa
Ana, Fountain Valley and part of
Westminster in the new districtng
linaip) said be had been accused of
being for rero growth,
"What I really am for is civilized
growth, not adding more population,
more roads, more cars, more houses us.
ing more electrical energy, overloading
our sewage systems and polluting the
·ocean," .Battin argued.
He said ~,new concept contrasts with
''unbridlesl growth and industrial 1 e~
pansion o~ the past. '1
"l see in the 70s and 80s a changed at.
titude conceming·businw. lt Is no longer
t!lallve." •1,
Battin concluded his talk Thursday
'With a'n •I.JI but attack on 1he Southern
Califorhia Edison Company and that
utility's desire to expand its Huntington
Beach steam generating plant.
"Blackouts and brownouts are b
threatened by Edison. They blame •
6oard of supervisors for this ouUooi:. ·•
the supervisor stated. "l object to such
scare tactics. They should explore the
alternatives." He suggested:
-Spend more mooey to build plants
which conform with APCD standards
which Edison executives admitted they
could do for more tnoney.
-Let Edison raise its rates to cover
such costs. That is acceptable to me.
-Stop an advertising for electric con·
sumption and sale of applianw;.
-Declare a two-year moratorium on
all eJeclrical .hookups. Edisoo claims it is
two Yefrs behind in plant construction.
-Develop real mass transit and ft\8ke
It more of a luxury to . drive a car,
Perhaps ban cars entirely in some areas
as they are doing in Tokyo.
Battin led off his discourse by listing
accomplishments <>f the current board in
improving the environment.
He pointed lo a bike trail plan, a park
land donation requirement on developers,
the Santa Ana River-San tiago Creek
greenbelt project, the ordinance passed
which phases out the use of lead in
gasoline, and the denial of the Ediso n
Huntington Beach expansion.
Finally, he said, "The state and federal
g<>vernments believe we are being screw·
ed up by local <>fficials subject to local
pressures. The state threatened to take
over control of developments near our
beaches."
Ruling Expected
On Possessory
Tax on Stadium
A decision is expected soon on an ap-
peal by Anaheim and the California
Angels baseball team to posscssory in·
terest laxes levied in liscal 1070 and 1971
by County Assessor Andrew J . Hinshaw.
~~~~:~ ~~~ess!f:~ri~~a~ ~~
Ana Wedtle5day on the issue. ·
At stake is $488,000 in laxes paid by the
city in accordance with a contract with
the Angels. The payment& were made un-
det protest.
Hlnshaw based hi! assessme.nt on an
a11eged possessory J.nter~t of SlS..4
million by tbe baseball clUb for use of the
stadium during Ule past two years.
He claims, they have ex c I u s i v t
possession of the facility from mid·Aprll
through September each year and that
constitutes posseaory interest in a tax·
exempt government property.
The same assessments and ~es have
been the subject of appeal• for the past
four years. The 1968 and 1009 fiscal year
pe)'111eJ'Q are now the 1ubj<C1 ol oourt
action.
on boards and tonlmi.$slons and 80me "For supervisors to use individual !n1 neceftity to wort together," the report
supervisors ind "Ult e1panded aOO ex· ltlaUve in aolvlng problems Is laudable, cont~ues.
pandJ.ng pollUcal emphasis that this but measures proposed sbould be Settoua concern over supervllors' ap.
board has been placing on. its acllvities," developed completely after intelllgen~ parent failure to establi.sh 1 working n:la-
is bad policy in the judgll.'ent of the jury research and consultaUon with 1'pl . tmnship wllh Jt1 administrat!ve staff ls
members.. propriale county administrators." cited as a jury worry.
"In some instanCes, the confidence or Over ttSporwlvenesa to the lntemts ot A! it had done earlier 1n the year the
the citizens in the performance and aims their individual diStricts by boan\ Jury then bit at the board's attitude
of the supervisors has deteriorated by members 1s hit neit ''ln ma1y clstS toward "a strong adminlstraUve officer.'"
such activities,'' the report charges. they bave not shown· adequate concen'I "The board demonstrated a reluctance
Changing the tack, the jury .states, for tbe overaU needs of the col.inly or the to support th e Po I i c Y , e a r 1 Y ln ---=--=-----'---'--'-~----------------1911," ~jury says, "This is regrettable,
•
Golden Gait
Pvt. Richard Bradfield, 22.year-old triple arriputee from Army's Let·
terrrlan General Ilospital at Safi Francisco, walks across Golden Gate
Bridge to inspire other wounded veterans to fight their handicaps.
'He lost legs; and arm in land mine explosion in Vletnam March 22.
Nurse is Lt. Christine Larson.
patticularJy in view of the observation
1l\9de by tbe =tract auditor for tbe l!r10
Grand Jury thal very &Ub<tantial pro-
gre&! In unif,ylng tbe county's operailons
hU been achieved in the three years
since .tbe board created tbe po.<itlon ol
County Adrulrilstrative Officer (CAO)."
{The feference ls to an a~ve.move
by three board members la&t January to
fire CAO RObert' 'l1IOmaa. Tfioy are
Chairman Robert Ballin, Ronald W.
Casper1 and Ralph qaitr. CllrJiitlofor
• baclt~ Off aod ~ move· ,failecf as
Thoma.! got strong ••!'ll'lrt. bued·jji\-hls
)lerfonnance from Su(iervteon David
'J
Bicycle · Shops
Aidin La . ·. ·a .. ,g gµn
Iri ~~psirig.~~:;
L8guna Beach City cOOncUmM . have
approved expansion of the city's bike
licensing program so thft residents may
now register their bicycles at two local
stores.
Laguna Beach Cyclery Ltd., at 140
Thalia st., and Sports World, at 290
Broadway, were chosen for participation
in the program because they are the on1y
businesses in the city dealing in bicycles,
city manager Larry Rose said.
"The additional days and hours made
~vajlable for licensing will ·make it more
~n'O'enient for the. pu_blic"lo cqmply with
the law," be told councilmen Wednesday.
Rose noted that since the licensing pro-
gram went into e!fect on Sept. I, the city
had only r!gistered about· 550 bikes,
"which is below expectations."
Laguna Beach Cyclery Ltd. hi open
from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sports World
from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., both rrom Mon-
day through Saturday.
ACLU Missive Shunned
An American Civil Liberties Union
communication describing it 11 ·in·
terpretatlon of what kinds of Christmas
celebrations can be held iD schools has
been taken as a personal afftont by the
Capistrano Unified School District.
Trustee G<>rdon Pt terson, hlmJelf a
lawyer, said he re$el\IS the organir.ation's
·•auempt to interfere with our opera-
tion."
''I.resent their attempt to teU ·us what
kind of Christmas plays we can and can-
rrt have -that we can sing 'Jingle Bells'
but not 'Hark the: Herald Angels Sing'."
he said.
"They'll probably WM! 118 lo do away
with the pledge to the Oag ne1.t," sak!
Chairman Bob Hurst.
The board asked the administration to
draft a letter to the; organization, 1rr
· fonnlng them Utat the district bas its
own legal counse1 lo advise them.
Superintendent Truman Benedict 1ald
the district adminlstraUon has not at-
lerilpted lo lnt.rlere In "'boo! Chrtstmll
programs bUt has merelY ' asked pf'in.
clpals to present a "religious balance!'
Baker and Wllllanl PhDJ~ i
(Battin ~· dlalnnan Is olwlouoly tho target of crWclmi of "publlc rudeness"
and "clo.e relatJonshJpa with 1ppointfd
to boards and COR1pllssiom.'')
Conclulllng JIB 11~arpe1I crlticlsm, the
fwy 11Bt.1, '"nle lowered morale IJld
diminished tntbUJlum for progreu, m.
novation IJld ~-range planning 1111
been noUceable amoog the county's ~
fesslonal adminl.stratcn."
The report then praises tbe board lot
'jthe acUon of Au.a:. 17, 1t'71 re1atdlnC
dismissal procedures (which) ~' · 1
that a written statement ol cau be
presented to an affected department
prior to coovening an executive session of
the board where be may present b1a poai-
lion.
"It requires a four·flfths vote to eftect
dismissal. This provides n e c es a a r y
ass~ to appolnUve deputment ex·
ecuUves," the report states.
The juey .then commends the board fc<
its "firm policy direction to achieve
economy which was conscientiously
followed by tbe CAO, hb staff and by
department beads in the preparaUon ol
the cOunty budget for 1971·72." . ' Meetings ol board members with
mayors of county clUes have been in-
itiated, the report notes. ''The jury laud)
th1.s important effort to establish inter-
governmental communication which, ii
!ong overdue in Orange County,"
The jury members then shuck' with
their Jlna1 blow: "On the other hand, the
lack or communication, coordiOO.tlon ana
c;ooperatlon between boar,d iriembel"S,
themselves, has been a deterrent to the
efiicient operation of county government
and service." ~
Recommendations to the board in the
report lJ'e largely a repeUt.ion fA the
foregoing charges and advice.
They Jnelude: -That tbe b(>ard eiq>end tis primal')'
efforts on the development of policy
vitally needed for current apd long rqe
operaUons. -, •
-That tbe po.<ltioo ol CAO be retained
and strengthened and \that the board af.. rirm its support of the office by tta
cooperation With 8.nd effective use of tbt
CAO and his staff. 1
-That the board clearly define the
authority and responsibility ol the CAO
and each department in relaUon tO
established p:ilicy.
The report concludes with a recom-
mendation that the b:>ard memben limit
themselves to the use of not more than
two fulltime-oecuUve assistants (or
their equivalent). .
(Currenlly, no supervisor has m~
than two full4ime assistants. In fact\
Supervisor Phillips has only one. Caspers
has two full·time and recenUy added a
part..Utrte 'trainee). 'I
Finally, tbe jury urges that tbe budge\t
of board members be subject to the s~
llmltatlolu as those applied throulJfuut
county departments.
Each superv laar's office now ii
budgeted 171,612 a year Including ~ a:'U::1~~1d'!r.~:i· :i;
arles, •nd OW.ce openad. · ,,
Drive One Home For CHRISTMAS!
COUGAR-
for 1972
The cat comes on beautifully for '72 .• , •. Pound for pound and dollar for dollar America's best equip-
ped sport car! What others call extras are just standard on the sleek, sophisticated Cougar. Take
this 1972 two-door hardtop V/8 for example ..•. gorgeous metallic lime w i th matching interior,
select shift transmission, Power steering and Pow er front di sc brakes, Radio, appearance protection
group, tinted glass complete, Dual racing mirrors, deluxe wheel covers and included as a Christmas
special •. , • ,AIR CONDITIONING •• , •• ,
L---------'$3990.00
Over 70 New Cars to Choose From . • •
All At the Old 1971 Prices!
HURRY!
OUR NEXT SffiPMENT WILL
CARRY THE AUTHORIZED
PRICE INCREASE!
"Orange Covnt11's Familu of Fine Cars"
ohnson son
I l I\( ( 11 \
26:zll HARBOR Bl VO .. COSTA MESA • 540·5630
NOTICE!
EXCISE TAX
DISCONTINUED 7 % REDUCTION
ON ALL NEW CARS
•
•
I
• !IAl.Y PILoi'' •
\
\ •' I ~ps
I Old Ebentt.er
Does It Again
By moMAS MUl\PBINE
Of .. E»llY Pltft 11.tf
DECI< TOE llALUI DEPr. -Around
our house about thlll Ume of year, I
always hear some grumbles about ••old
E. S." and ';He's dOing it again on the
tr~ ...
Old E.S. refen to me. My nickname
tor 1he season -Ebenezer Scrooge. 'Ille
ref•lon is that for mmerous Christmases p~: I have a consistent record of being
late in buying the family Yu1e tree.
I 'bate paying an astronomical price for.
a f~w scraggly brancl\es that are only
going to last long enough to get Into the
hoµse before the need1es start falling ouL
Ail"jWay, the campaign started early
this year. There were sly hints like:
'41.E:Y, EBENEZER, you gonna bold
out until you see ghosts again this yeai'?"
The campaign took Jts toll. They got
me out to the Christmas tree lot just ~
other day and J began nudging my way
ttqrough a forest of Douglas fir and price
tags. One of the tags happened to flip
over in the wind. I blinked. I looked
closer. Then I fainted.
Pounct.for-pound, you could've · gone
right over to your friendly Rolls Royce
dealer and the price would have been just
aboi.it tbe same. ·
1. WAS SO NUMBED !hat I "'iiemd
from the tree lot and required one day d.
rest befcre I could start looking at green
limbs and twning over price' tags f.iain.
In the end, we got a tree. t think I
chiseled the )lj)Ung salesman down about
$1.25 because J Went tQ hla lot just ~fore
closing. J cleverly noted be was anxious
to get the place shut down ~Ute be
was almost frozen eolld by our current
nm of freak weather. So lstalled around
lookin§ for tree bargains. I know it w a s
cold because my fingers had trouble
working loose the little lock on my wallet.
ANYWAY, WE GOT a lree. It was car-
ried borne in much trlumpll to r.wait trim-
ming, lighting and all thooe cheery things
of the season. ·
When I was a kid, it had always been
the tradition to have St. Nick bring the
tree on Christmas Eve ao it appeared like
magic the ne1t morning to boggle my
eyes with all the toys. I have since come
to .suspect that Dad really waited that
Jong so he could get a good tree price.
After all, it was the depression.
Maybe the notion just rubbed o(f on me
or maybe it runs In the blood line.
REGARDLESS, our-family was so hap-
py that I finally cut loose with a cpuple of
bucks that the tree didn't get trimmed
right away. So I attacked it last night,
humming and stringing lights and con-
gratulating myself on how I beat the
froi.en kid out of Sl.25.
ThLs morning the famil y arose to view
my handiwork with the lights. They were
unimpressed. I'd used the wrong strings
and not enough of them.
N.e1t year I think I'll wall tu the last
minute and take my ~ on the
Ghost of Christmas Past.
Age Bias Reported
WASillNGTON (UPI) -The Labor
J)epartment said today it found 2,522
employers, labor unions and employment
agencies discriminating against workers
aged 40 to 65 because ol their age during
the fiscal year which ended June 30.
Such age ,discrimination has been il-
legal since 1967. The department said its
investigations during the fiscal year
resulted in 615 \l.'O!'kers who were
discriminated against being hi re d ,
rehired or retained because of govern-
ment enforcement of the law.
Ul"IT ..........
THEY SMILED THEN-INDIRA GANDHI> PR~SIDENT NIXON
L11der1 Shawn In Happier Times, 1t W11hln9ton In November
Relations Hit Low .
America,h1diaExchange
Heated Words Over War
KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (UPI) -The
White House and Indian Prime Minister
Indira Gandhi exchanged strong words
about the war in Pakistan Thursday, sen·
ding relations between the United States
and India to a riew low.
The White House took exception to a
letter to President Nixon from Mrs.
Gandhi in which she said the United
States could have avoided the war by tak·
tng positive action during the Bangla
Desh revolt nine months ago.
"The way· to avoid war is not by
starting up the tanks and not by putting
bullets in the rifles," said presidential
Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler. "The
way you avoid war is not to deploy war
·equipment and war forces with the ob-
j~tj_ve of military confrontations and ac-
tion.j'
Mrs. Gandhi's letter waa made public
in New Delhi Thursday, the day after it
was written, and this appeared to irk the
White House, which declined comrpent on
whether it bas received the letter.
In the Jetter, Mrs. GaNntl u:pressed
"deep anguish at the unhappy turn which
the relations between -OUt two countries
have taken." And she said her govern-
ment was "deeply hurt by the IMuendos
and Insinuations" that Jndli prec)pl\a!Ald
the. war.
Soviet Vessels
Trail lJ .S. Fleet
SINGAPORE (UPI) -Pacific fleet
vessels of the Soviet navy began steam-
ing through the Strait of Malacca
toward the Indian Ocean three days
astern of a U.S. naval task force that in·
eluded the nuclear aircraft carrier
Enterprise, western military sources said
today.
The U.S. task force was In the Bay ot
Bengal and the Russ.ians also appeared
heading there. •
Western military officials based he~
saiq a Soviet cruiser of the Sverdlov class
passed Singapore today and entered the
Malacca strait linking the Pacific and In-
dian oceans. They said five more Soviet
naval vessels comprising one nuclear and
two conventional submarines along with
two other "major war vessels" were in
the South China Sea and were on a course
toward the Singapore entrance to the
Strait.
The 78,000-ton Enterprise and seven
other U.S. 7th Fleet vessels were
reported by Asian diplomatic sources to
have passed Singapore Tuesday and
"entered the Bay of Bengal'' Wednesda y.
Ziegler declined to make any · dirtct
comment on the fall of East Pakistan,
contmijng the situation sUU was fluid
and uncertain.
Nor would he be drawn into a
dl.sc::ussion of whether a ceasefire on the
Western Pakistan front indicated the
Soviets were e1erting restraint on India.
But· the United States wis "en-
couraged" by India's offer of a cease-
fire. And it appeared that a halt in the
fighting would give Nixon a clear g~
ahead to meet with the Sovel leaders at a
•summit session in Moscow late in May.
Nixon planned to remain at his bayslde
villa uiitil Saturday. He was spending a
few d8ys in the sun, relaxing and catch-
ing up on his briefing papers for his
summit meeting · with British Prime
~iinlster Edward Heath in Bermuda,
starting Mooday.
The summit following bis two-day
meeting in the Azores with French Pres!·
dent Georges Pompidou is a prelude to
his forthcoming trips to Peking and
Moscow.
U.S. Asks Cuba
To Free Pilot
Of Miami Ship
MIAMI (UPl ) -The United Slates has
asked the Cuban government to release
the captain of a Miami·based freighter
attacked and captured by a Cuban gun-
boat on the high seas.
The request was made late Thursday
by the State. Department in Washington
through lhe Sw:iss embassy iR Havana,
which bandies U.S. affairs in Cuba.
"The department instructed the Swiss
eml)assy to request the repatriation of
the citizen, Jose ,Villa, -captain of the
Johnny Expr~ as soon as bis physical
condition permits," the ~t.ate Department
said In a brief statemen~.'
Presidential news secretary Ronald L.
Ziegler had said earlier Thursday that
the government would make such a move
for the release of Villa, 55, a naturalized
U.S. citizen. Villa's wife and three
children met with President Nixon at his
nearby Key Biscayne retreat Thursday to
plead for such action.
Asked what steps the United States
would take if Cuban Premier Fidel
Castro failed to reply with the request,
Ziegler said, «we e1pect to receive a
positive response from the Cuban govern·
ment.
Welfare IJ .S. Fet1rftd
Rolh Up .. .._...( ·crisis Worsens
•
In August .
WASIIlNGTOM .(AP) -The M¥s:
welfare rolll swell~ in August for the
first time In four monthr but total ex·
penditures declined, the government an-
nounced today. ~
The Department cl Heolth, Edueatkln
and Welfare uld a lU mlllio~
perlODI receivtd cash payments, an m.
crease of 138,000 persons -or 1 percent
-during Auguat, the !ilea\ month for
which atatlatica are available.
The rise nearly wlpu out the
cumulaUve 1.2-perceot cueloacl decline
during May, June and July, but
npresents a algnillcant reversal of the
average 2-percent monthly increase
earll~ In the year.
Spending for all public assistance 1,,.
eluding Medicaid totaled $1.5 billion for
August, a $J5.milllon decrease from July,
attributed prtmarlly to smaller demands
for medical care.
•
HEW'a Social an d RehablllliUon
Sen'Jce said 95,000 persons were added to /
the Aid for Familleo with Dependent
Children (AFDC) prosram In C states,
the District of C.Olumbla, Guam and the
Virgin Islands.
New Jeney, whlcb had dropped 11111,000
AFDC recipients in July under tighter
rules governing unemployed a n d
employed parents, added 25,lOll lo
Augwit. Mid:Upn, Illlnoi.s, F 1 o r i d a ,
Missouri, Ohio, Pennsylvania anr Texas
re<:orded lncre8"' cl 5,000 to 9,500.
AFDC rolls shrank lo eight states and
Puerto Rico, including 3;900 Jn New Yark
and 3,100 in Caillomta; which sas
reported • continuing decllne since
March, HEW !aid.
Another 4,000 pereona were dropped na·
Uonwide from old.age relief because of
.Social Security raises first paid in June.
' .
.. In Cambodia War
• PHNQ1'J ,Pi:Nll (UPI) -Cambodian
postltons in lllgbway I north oC Phnom
Penh deterioratfi today under Com·
munist pressure and hlsh-level \delega·
lions of A·meriean and South Vlethamese
military officers arrived here apparently
to confer on the threat, military sources
said. ,
In Phnom Penh, the government
ordered a still new ban on all political
meetings and anti-government
demonstrations and authorized police
searches of private homes and arrests of
Cambodiam and foreigners without war--
rant at any time of the day or night.
Political sources said the regime of
Premier Lon Nol was facing mounting
discontent over the deterioration of the
mllltary situation in Cambodia.
Meanwhile, South Vietnamese Army
(ARVN) and Cambodian troops aban-
doned the Chup rubber plantation today
after linking up Thursday in the first ma·
jor fighting of the latest ARYN lbcursion
into Cambodia. In Phnom Penh, the
growing threat to the capital brought new
political crisis. ·
this morning said major Communist units
have moved into Vlhea Suor, across the
Mekong River about 10 miles nort hot the
capital. •
Cambodian command spokesmen said
Communist forces continued heavy born·
bardments of government positions at
Prakham, 40 miles north of Phnom Penh.
and Taing Kauk, 12 miles farther •P
HJghway 6.
The spokesmen refused to report
casuaJties for the last two days and
military source.s said that was because
there were "many wounded" among the
eiitimated 4,700 troops garrisoned in the
·two towns.
The spokesmen said the Communists
blew up a secood bridge on the road
between Prakham and Taing Kauk, about
one mile oorth of Prakham. The road 18
the only escape route for the Cambodian
soldiers. Another bridge was blown
Wednesday and military sources said the
C.Ommunlsts also had cut the road south
of Prakham and ha<j moved up heavy
weapon units to within range of Skoun,
the major town at the intersection of
Highway 6 and Highway 7. ' Paratroopers killed 42 North Viet.
namese soldiers Thursday in ground
fighting outside the 100-squ~mlle plan-
tation, 35 miles inside Cambodia and 110 Police Kill Hij' ack
miles northwest of Saigon. It was the 1
deepest penetration by South Vietnamese ' S • B li •
units sioce similar incursions last spring. uspect m 0 via
About 6,000 ARVN soldiers linked up
with 4,000 government troops Thursday to
seek out the estimated 9,000 Communists
believed to have taken refuge inside the
Cbup plaolitloo.
UPI corTeSpOndent Donald A. Davis,
who left with the last conVOy of about
1,000 South Vietnamese paratroopers and
tankers today, said no official reason was
given for the abrupt evacuation. But
there were reports the North Vietnamese
were preparing ambush positions nearby.
. Underlining the seriousness or the
situation, refugees reaching Phnom Penh
(Ajoy lllt usy ~II~ olt!llJ f~nt~oldl"'
dishwuhtr. Twa tull-sln moMrw 1p11r lfl'llJ,
two washlrw cycles (short and super wash) ••t dishes sparkiliw cl•llL S.lf.c:lunl111 filter
ud Uktmrs•nt dlspeftstr.
LA PAZ, Bolivia (UPI) -Police a!IOt
and killed the hijacker of :i Bolivian
Lloyd Airliner who had fatally wounded
the pilot when the plane landed in
Cochabamba Tllurs<loy for a refueling
stop.
Sketcby reports said the hijacker, Iden·
tified as Guillenno Urdinlnea, seized the
twin-engined Fairchild on a flight from
Sucre to La Paz and ordered pilot
Marcelo Maldonado to fly to Arica, Chile.
But the hijacker agreed to a refueling sto? in Cochabamba.
or undercounter
JlS,,,~\f
I i Flti •nllY into rour kitdwlt tnd futures two
rnolvil'I( 1rmt, which spriy powtfful Je,ts of
water, two washlrw cycles (short and super
washl, s1lf.c:l11ninc fllttr, dll1l-deter1ent
dispenser, plus ndl1nt and con't'ection drying.
Portable
' .
Arctic Cold Front Forms
Sa eur ••• pushbutton conlrols for 3 auto-
m:itic dlshwashll'I( qt:lts tRinst-liold, Super
Wtsh and Short Cycle), two rtvotvlna: spr1r
anns, dual4e.l111ent 1nd rinu.c:onditknitr
dlsptnsen provtd1 1lumh11 dishes arMI
1l1Sswar• autom11Jc1llJ. fJ
Unseasonably Warm T emperatures Drop
llPI WEATME ~ fOTOt,0.ST'!)
I
'
S11mm•r!f
Ir THI AHOCIATIO NISS
An:tk ealcl erftU11t .te,_. t!tt "'' .... tailtv .,... WNMWlllllV mllll -ow
th.II l>fld wer"'9CI m11ny MC1lonl Ill r•
Cefll c!.IY!.
T..-n1>er•l~re1 plunttd WtlM belCJlll
1ero ecrnss 1111 Norttitm Pi.t111.
k •llw1'td 1llowers •ncl lll1111dtnfl0w·
"'' brc*e ou1 •lo!lt Th• 1-.dl"' l'dOI of Ille COid air. over en Inell of rt!n
itll on NNDDI"! NrNI, Vt., 11111 tor !flt rrmt ..-n 1111 .-.r,, wa• lltl!t 111 totMr ··-· Scallet'td snow 1lftld 1"'9 t1W ""!fl.
em G'"t Ltk11 Atioll 111 edYtnct o1
I l«lll1d COid ll'Ol'lt Pllll'llM ~0 lhf
NoMtltm pi.Im trod I/PM'!" MlululPlll
VelltY.
Ftlr 111i. tnd __.,.'I' COid -· thtr domlna!Wd 1tlt •nl Ill 1111 C011nlrY
nnf'I fol' W11hl11111V11, WlltA actftw..:I
r1l1> -. IWOMtd. end -tem ,,_.
~. where 1tlll'9 ••• • 11n11 111111 -· T..-1Nrn btfott dlWll rtllHd '"':to"': t i Foo·! ltlleltrMlt , Fi.., to IS 1wa ti J-loWn lfld Mlftot,
llolh In Hor111 OHala,
Coast•I
C!Mr 1odrl'. Vlriit~ wll'ICb MtM •11111 '"°"""' ""111 btcon'tll'll wttl IO ,.,..... Wtll 10 la It •l'IOtl hi .,,.,_. llllMY
-Sllll!'HY, H!lfl todlY 1N'iltY In 6111. '°"'" 1""'4Alll,. -,,..,.. .. Ill "' l111tr.11 ....,.I'll,. ,.,... fl'M\ n N 74. Wtltr "'"""'lyt"I U.
S11n, "loon. Tille•
,JtlDl.'Y
~llltfl ........ ,. .. l•:t6""" i .1 ~ low • . • it•'·"'· .... 14fUJtOAY
1'1<1.f "'"' .............. l:»t.11'1. ,,J 1'11'11 'OW .............. t11t1.m. 2,J
5tCOlld flltl'I . , , ....•.• 11>14' ~.m. l.f
S.Clll'ld low '" • • ••• •:Ot •·""· ....
''"' IUMI 1:a e.m. htt •i .. ,.m. MOM llNt j iff IJl'I. kit •:•I •.ltl·
or undercounter
· Beautiful bullt~n with jMlshbutton controls · J
'
for tilt cycle )'OU need IRlns.Hold, Super Wish
or S!lort Cycle). Two revolvina: sprar 1rms,
rlnst ~nditlontr tnd dllal.deler1ent dispensers
help wish mry Item spotltssly clean.
-+>
with a Whirl
46 YEARS .OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE!
•••••••t I w..-H .............
..... Ori(
142•11t6
481 ,.. "'"'
H1.tt...-1Mcll Stnic•' ....
ll"-7161
lreokltunt a w.._
...11tah1 Vttlley
Sain Only
''2·2456
I
Trees Blnssom;
-74 in Cap.ital
WASH!NGTON (tfPI) -
Wann and SUMy wealbtr
which drove the temperature
up to a record-setting 74
degrees In the District or
Columbia Thursday caused
Japan~e cherry trees on the
Ca;:I grounds to burst into
bl .
Jim w, aasl.stant director
of the Botanical Gardens, said
l>J sure hope It gets colder
soon. U It doesn't we're going
to have a bunch or tulips in
bloom." The 74-de&ree reading
was a record (or the day and
only one degree shy of the
warmest temperature ever
recorded in Washington in
December.
A shrub grew in Brooklyn
and the natives turned out ln
droves to observe t h e
phenomenon.
. OuUide Macy's in Manhat·
tan, Joe Bartholomew, 65,
perspired Jn his hot Santa
Clau.s suJt while sweat oozed
from his ersatz whiskers.
Up in Central Park Zoo
polar bears sought relief in
their pool while not far away
humans lolled on the grass.
Nalurt's • lbennostsl had
somehow gone awry and pro-
duced the highest temperature
ever recorded in the city for
the date -63. The previous
record !or Qec. 16 was 60 In
18111.
The National Weather
Servi(!t attributed the
unseasonal w e a t h j!:1t to
southerly winds b\r I 'n\g l ng
warm air lnto the area. The
official explanation was little
comfort, however, to
Bartholomew, attired in a
heavy wool, rtd and white suit
and stocking cap.
"When you're dressed for
the cold and then It'• warm
it's terrible," he said.
The shrub in Brooklyn was a
forsythia wbJch brought fort h
golden flowers. "l could hard-
ly believe it,'' said a
borticulturalist.
But in Flagstaff, Ariz., the
weather was another matter.
For the past IS days,
residents have experienced on-
ly 151h hours when the
temperature rose above freez-
ing.
A Precious Christmas G~
A stunning ring for Christmas, band sculptured from
platinum and in.set with precious stones. The highlight of
this extraordinary one-of-a-kind ring is the iridescent
·beauty of the South Pacific pc art, set in a shimmering sea
of 23 diamonds. A truly magnificent gift, available only
from Howes. $1975.00. (Uliutrationenlarfcd tl)sbowdeta!L) !\,RJJQ\YR~.~IJR.~J;>~ •.. ·
, NEWPORT BEACH1 ~12 VI• Liiio LOS ANOELfS, 3100 WllW.lr• Boul•vtrd
PASADENA, 3311 SouU1 L•k• AV1J1111• .. H11nli119ton·Shlf'llon Hot•I
SANTA BAA BARA: l.t25 SU.I• Strt•l I OOLOWATER'S: Phoonl,.; & Seottld1l1
OPEN WEEKNIGHTS 'Tll CHRISTMAS
(all etores except Lot Angeles)
Ni~on Policy
Post Opposing
Source Secrecy
Executives
Chase Down
Thief, $200
CINCINNATI (UPll -Two
ezecutivee: of the Ford Mot.or
Co. chased a thief for a quar-
ter mile Thursday and re-
covered a purse containing a
secretary's Ou1stmas ~
ping money.
Jolm Sytsma, 32, bu.siness
manager ol. the Lincoln Mer--
cury division <I Ford, and
Phltip Mcl.eughlln, 32, adV<r·
Using manager, began the
ch&se juot ootslde <I their <1-
!ice in suburW.n Evendale.
They aaw a stocky man ntn
out <I the bulldlng just aa me
ol. the women employes dis-
covered her pone, ~
$200, waa missing.
'!be llll5peCI WU bllchhlklng
along lntenlale 75 but he
jwnped a fence rlong the free-
way and started running be-
fore he was apprehended.
KEY BISCAYNE, 1'1 a.
(UPI) -President Nixon Is
determined to protect the
anonymity of his top aides
who brief newsmen on White
House developments with the
understanding that their Iden-
tities are to be kept secret.
lf 1'le confidences a r e
broken.I Nixon is understood to
favor banning the background
news briefings.
"He (the President) aald it
was no ]>roblem lnlofar as he
was concerned," a White
House alde revealed. '"There
would just be no
backgrounders."
The Washington Poat aaid
today it will insist in the
future that material offered at
government background brief·
ings be on tbe record and fully
aUributable to the 90Urce.
"Background briefmgs have
become veblcles for th e
government to give Its
versions of the n.ewa, to uae
the press as a vehicle for Its
policy announcements and 113
political advantage without
taking responsibility for what
it is saying," managing editor
Benjamin C. Bradlee said in a
policy statement carried in
today's editions.
The White House and the
press have become embroiled
in recent days in a wrangle
over the background news
briefings. The outcome may
determine the character and
WESTERN STATE UNIVERSITY
·•
COLLEGE OF I.AW
• in
ANAHEIM AND SAN DIEGO
now acc.,tln1 m.n •nd wemen who .,. either:
e -11 wltfl I J'llft .t ~lo •D•
..-St. 1•011 ... e • .,. 21 .... 11.,. .w.IMOI til .,,.,.... t-..
... i.ctv1I ftlllty lilt ..._ ........ t of .i-. , ..
Ito ......... l!IM "" ~
'1110 J.O. er U.L dtgreo an bo t .ntd In .C yeers of f""·llml
cJu.i•s. 3 di"" pw """ki 3 houn P9f day.
Apply Now for February 7th
Day ar Evening Classes
WlrTI Ol MidNI POI IHfOIMATION Ol CATALOGUI
800 Sovth Braokhunt
Anaheim 92804
17141 635-3453
1'1• ,ag,.. o, J.D, • lLI. 'll{lt be eenftmd upon 11raduifton
from fh• 4 yw1r progl'll!\ of thlo CoUogo of Lr/t', opwllinsl ~91'
Ch1rtet of rho 51110 of C1llfom1 ..
Gr.du1i.1 •r. •llg!blo to tUo tho CA1Jf.n11!• Still I ll' Ennitn.tkm,
»PacMD joa YITDANI
/
amount of news availabk
from the Whl\e House. Other
g o v er nment department.£
could aJao,becopie lnvolvtd.
The background news con.
ferenee, lobg a subject or Co&
troversy tn • W'asbing1on, ha!
been used by man:Y ad:
mlnlstratlo~perhaps thiJ one more than others. S o. m e
newsmen ha charged that It
Is just a wa for government
o[flcial1 to avold responsibility
for what they say and to mma the preaa u trial
balloons !or pcsslbly unPo!JU]ar
causes.
Nixon Buck
Confiscated
By Agents
DETROIT (UPI) -The
Secret Se r v I c e confiscated
Thursday as contraband "Nix·
on dollars" made by The
Great American Dream Corp.
The bogus dollars, about
one.third larger than regular
bills, bear the likeness of the
President and the inscriptions
"The Inflated States o f
Dollar."
Harley Schwartz, owner of
the company, said he had been
selling them to Michigan
Democrats, who were paying
35 cents for 100. A Secret
Service Agent appeared at
Sch"'•artz' o f f I c e 'Ibunlde.y
with a notice declaring the
"Nixon idollars" contraband.
Th e agent confi.scated about
50,000 ol the bllla.
A spokesman for the Secret
Service, an ann of the
Trtasury Department, said
, the dollais were declared con-
traband under a federal law
banning use of Imitation cur-
rency for novelty adv1:rtlsing
purposea.
The Democratic Party had
been swapping one "NlJ:on
dollar" for every real dollar
cootrlbuled to the party.
"I thlnk we've m a d e
between $96 and $98 off them
ao far," a party spokesman
aald.
Schwartz aald he bad been
making the funny money for
about two months, but hadn't
sold any to the Democrats ~
Ul about two weeks ago.
No charges were f 11 e d
against Schwartz, who 1a!d he
helped the Secret Service
agent haul the confiscated
bills out to the agent's car .
. Grand Opening . ''Sale-Bration'' Now in ~rogre$s at; All Stores!
c •
•
H~~••N"•.M
MAKE .IT A
LIVING CHRISTMAS
TERRAR IUMS, DISH GARDENS and
CACTUS GARDENS
INTERESTING COMB INATIONS OF PLANTS,
PEBBLES, WOOD FORM MINIATURE SET·
TINGS IN CERAMiC OR GLASS CONTAINERS.
4ts TO 3495
LIVING BONSAI TREE S
EACH ONE OF ITS OWN
SHAPE TO PERFECTION
BONSAI KIT
GIFT WRAPPED 1000 TO 4000
"Do Your Own"
COMPLETE WITH PLANTS, SOIL,
POT, AND INSTRUCTIONS.
GOOD STARTER KIT FOR
A HOBBY, 3"
POTTED MEYER
LEMON
READY TO PRESENT TO
A GARDENING FRIEND
6'5
MUSICAL FIGURINES
LOVELY CERAMIC FIGUR-
INES TO PLAY FAVORITE
CHRISTMAS T U N E S .• ._
MANY $TYL ES , MAKE
GREAT GIFTS! 9'5
NEW ROSES
FOR '72
llARl llOOT) •
PORTRAIT Radiant Pink
CANDLE
CENTERP IECES
APOLLO Brigrt Ye llow
IRISH GOLD Lemon Ytllow
And Many More Old Favorites 1.95 to 4.SO
1" to 450
Sil OUR
SILICTION
OF YIRY
S,ICIAL
CHEERY CANDLE ARRANGEMENTS FOR
EVERY ROOM IN THE HOUSEi SCENTED
CANDLES, TOO, FOR HOLIDAY PARTIES.
TREE
OINAMI NTS
, •• LOTS .TO
CHOOSI
flOM I FROM 4ts
lha DisSton
Cordless
Electric
Grass
•Pushbutton •••• • • COrdleo co nvenience
BEAUTIFULLY
WRA PPED
CHR ISTMAS
PLANTS
e POINSETT IAS e AZALEAS e CHRYSANTHEMUMS e CYCLAM EN e FERNS
• Ptrm•nent type battery
rec h•l'Q•• ovewlght
~Retail 29u
• --~~~
WE SEND CHRISTMAS
fLOWERS EVERYWHER E
JUST CAL L
WE INVITE YOU TO USE YOUR CREDIT CARO
PHONE $46-5525
I
' I
I
'
I l --
....... ·-4 • . -
--~ .. -·--... • • • .. --" .. •. ..
' •
• ' ~ Pt>wer vs . •· .
.
Pollution
Tlw C(!blrqversy °'"' exnanilon Of Southern Calf· •
lornla Ediaon Comp1~y•1 Hudtidtiil~il lieach ~enerallog
11.ltion has been reliiodled aa · liillt. topic m Oran .. . ,. ., ..
" Co~~· Cliilornia Sljpb!lfte ~-~ectively bl~k
tile addition ot tw~ inot~11arge n•w units by ruling last ..-.
Joby that tile utllitfff<!tilred ~permit rrom the county"•
/Jr Pollution Control OistricL Such 1 J>ermit had beeri ~enied because th e new generators could not meet a
regulation, called j\u)c G7,, •wltic)l s~verely llmits \he
amount of air contaminn nL'! that tnay be 1di~harged.
a1 vtituat certainty that Southern California must have
more electrical generating capacity, but this does not
tnean Edison'! position in the Huntinrton Beach en-
Iariement .iJ ipso facto valid just because the need ii
Ute re.
The PUC, tile APCD and ils bosses, Orange County
.supervisors .---along with all other acencies passinc
on the matter -are going to have to find the answers.
Soon. · , I
But the company revealed at a Public Utilities Com· B W
mission heariltjl m Los llngel .. · las\;week "that It i• Still The -Season to e ary .
bank.in_g on building the two 790-megawatl units in 1976 _ ... . . . . . ,
and 1971"-iricf·fssi100.ilire·wiimTrip.:-Of power·'outlges·ur-'---:-· ·-~A pofilce helicopter hovered over one ol-the Orange power curtailment i! the expansion or construction of
other units elsewhere is not permitted. Originally, the Coast's major shopping centers last weekend, calling
company had sought the units for completion in 1974-on motorists by loudspeaker to lock their cars in the
75. parking lot.
There should be thorough resarch to determine if It was a timely warning, for this is the danger sca-
the company's forecasts of pow~r needs are va!id. son for shoppers, merchants, motorists and pedestrians
Enough dOIJbl was cast upon the figures at the hearing _ but a "holiday" for criminals. This is the period of
to warrant such a study. • . peak activity for pickpockets, shoplifters and other
--..
Secon'1,ly.Jb.e...P._UC and..:..9.llltr in'('olved agenc~es -1.hie\:'.C.S-
must lsri"ii in balance the amount of conlimTriirifs pro----. -.----------·1-y----r--
duced" by such power generators. Edison has prc;>v.fded California At~or~ey General ~elle . ounger o -
itrong evidence that generator pollutants are mrn1mal fers these suggestions for sho1~pers.
-almost insignificant -when compared "'ith other -Always put purchases 1n the car trunk, not on
sources such as auto cmis.o;ions. the floor or .seat.
Other" ar.eas to be explored include: -Alw..a ys lock the car and close the windows.
1-Can accepl3ble ge nerator sites be found in areas -Always hold purchases tightly so they can't be
where pollut.ion is less a proble1n? . . . 8natched while walking on the street or in a store.
-Ca~ mcreased use ?f electr1c1ty be discouraged, -Protect your purse with a tight grip.
perh,aps w1Ul an accelerating rate scale based on the 11 ••. 1 d · •• be 1 1 ·1 b k amount used' -a cr.i:u1 car 1s usi;u, sure o ge 1 ac
-Can ffiore nuclear power plants be constructed from the c~erk. . .
in the interim, perhaps with tax subsidies? (This is doubt· . fie · might also have added that shop.lifters r~e
ful considering the time element involved: Nuclear price~ for honest shoppers, so cooperate with stores tn
power plants are running into difficulty meeting Atomic spotting them.
Energy Commission criteria._) . It's the season to be cheery. It's also the season to
Dire consequences are JUSt around the corner. It 11 be wary. · · ·· -· -· · --.
.. ..
••
Beginning to Win the Big Ones
...
. .... -. --
'Evil Impulse'
Accounts for
Our Activity
Dear
_Gloomy
Gus
.Nixon Team Confidence Is Strong
Without what we call the "evil'' in
man, nothing would get done. It is the SO-
called "evil impulse" that accounts for
our activity -and this is lhe dilemma in
ma'n'1 nature.
Two letters arrived this morning which
p,rompted thill renection. One, from a
reeder in North Garolina, asks abeut the
"ego trip'' we get from being altruist!~·
He is afraid that too much ego in·
volvement ls harmful lo the creative ef-
fort.
THE SEOOND, from a professor ol
economics at a· state
universJty, thanks
me for mentioning
h1a recent book. and
for giving him credit
for "honesty" in hls
conclusions. But. he
adds, the "honesly"
1 was also "motivated
~ by the Jess • pretty
de.sire to deOate and
.•
Shouldn't motorist! who cause
freewa y accidents by carelessneu
or neglect be held liable for the
time Jost by the rest of us who
·have to slow to a crawl or stop lo
gawk?
-Diogenes 'it
Ttllt l••lll(t r1f1Kt1 ,......., vi.wt, Ml
_" ... rll, lhOM ., IN MW~l,.r. SIMI
W ASHJNGTON -Anyone looking for
unbotmded optimism will find it now in
certain quarters in the Nixon ad-
ministraHon. The Dow Jones Iodustrial
average or stock p.rices will hit 1000 In
'72, llll the econo1nic indicators will ~be
headed upward. unemploynletll will go
down, and everything will coml' up roses
Rl"COrding to one very hif.lh level estimate
of the outlook.
Nix:OO'will Carry Texas, with or without
.Johu Connally (In the ticket, a1\d this will
bt' merely I conflrm-ciple. within •us....., ~ partth~t maket1 us ·fttioo of .ht! .gfneral
strive and compete, that gives us pr1de of political ttrcng('h.
accomplishment and self-sntisf~ctIDn. To By flectlon day
repre!IS, or try to extirpate, this part of neit year economic
ourselYeS 'Is aeaaeningly "'spiritual" in ' cohtrols which are
the wnrst sense of the word. . g r o w j n g unco•n·
The '"good" Is the •efleclive pr lnClple fortable. f!ven berore
wilhh~ u~ -the part that we feel is COO'lplelely effective
closest to our "real self," to what we will be lifted in cer.
would 'like to be and know we should· be. laiM sectors. and the
It is not the "consciencti" society inr-outlook will be for lhe end of them al-
po'ses .... upon us, but a deeper ontic level of to~elber ea rly in 1973·.
self-awareness, of knowing . our For ~JI pr11clical purposes the Vie_J~am
responsibility to creation and our proper War will tie ov·er so far as U.S. part1c1pa-
re~ponse to ·it. lion is concerned and there will be other
international developments s h e d d i n g
favorable light on the NI x on
administration.
ALL THIS SOUNDS too good to be all
, ..
! Rich_a rd Wilson . . ' ' ' •
wrong 11nd so the Nixon optimism cannot
be disn1issed a!I the mere wisbfuloess or
Nixon's fnvorile seU·fulfilling prophecirs.
So1nr of ii might come true. On the score
of confidence tht Ni1on team cannot be
ovcrratfd.
. The administraUon is ell the more sur.
fused with confidence by virtue of some
intratnurnf\politlcal victories which seem
to, reflect l he idea that it Is wise to be
with the wmner. It may not mean much
in the broad spaces of Am erica that
Congress backrd down in the face of a
threatened Nixon veto of a Democratic
proposal for a $1 income tax checkoff to
finance Jlres idrntial ca mpaigns.
But in the closed circuit o f
\Vashington's inside politics. the
backdown mirrors a premonition that
Nixon has at last got the best o( it and
there is nothing to be gained by con-
tinually seeming to thwart him. The
same goes for 11 threatened veto of an in-
credibly expensive child care program
which Congress blithely passed in full
confidence that Nixon would not let it go
through.
AS FAR AS WASHINGTON Is con-
cerned Nixon looks Jik"e a winner and still
champion. which is sonielhing rather new
in a ccngres51looal and bureaucratic
structure trmptf'd to look upon hhn as a
temporary interloper good for only one
tcrn1.
Nixon Is beginning to.win the big ones,
like actually carrying out his resoh•e to
remake the Supreme Court. TI1is carries
with it a winning psychology which even
penetrates the d~icated anti-Nix on
establishment. 1bt permanent anti-Nixon
'stoblishment in, Washington. with its
daily support from th~ press, already was
badly sh::iken by Nixon's having adopted
so many principles it was advocating.
111e opposition suddenJy found itself
with nowhere to go in social refonn ex·
cept a multi-billion doll.'.lr national health
plan which on the face of it cannot even
get through a Democratic Congress. As
for reform of intemalional affairs. the
opposilion had nowhere to go at all until
the India-Pakistan War came along. That
issue is quite likely to be forgotten in the
sweep of events Nixon has planned for
1972. . ..
NOR HAS NIXO~ completely run out
his string. It Is always possible, some
would say probable, that all will not be
quite as rosy as NiJ:on would like in 1972.
His options on what to do about that con·
tingency have been reduced but not e1 ..
hausted. If the economy isn't moving up
as fast as qesired there is always tax
reduction nnd increased government
SJX'nding to rely on.
In fa ct, there is a good deal of talk
about an extensive tax reduction and ad·
justn1cnt program -•·sharing the
burden" -in 1972 anyway. Along with
that there is tolk about special programs
and approaches to nudge private en·
terprise back into a more compctilh•e
mood.
For the time being, however, the Nixon
administration is enjoying. not to say
savoring. a rare sense of tnaking a go of
the first term. Some of his severes t
critics concede Nixon"s present strength
and merely lwpc it is an illusion which
will be dispelled in the presidential cam-
palin and by events between now and
then.
Some less sanguine Republicans regret
the gro\11ing Nixon sense of confidence,
and complain they can't g!'.'t the White
House to listen to some blunt truths an
the narrowness of Nixon's margin of
public support under the best of
circumstances. injure" some writers he despised for
puffing up the importance of their re-
.-earchers.
Both these men, like most people, 11re
IUffering from a "dualism" in thought
They imagine that "good" and "evil " are
opposite extremes, and that \l."e must
somehow "get rid" of the evil in order to
realize the g'ood. And they are realistic
enough to recognize the ineradicable
nature of evil in man.•
Tiff: TASK OF the human, aceording
to Bober, ii . to put the evil principle
under the service of the good one, as we
ta"me a horse Jo rlhe service of i\.s rider, .
without breaking its spirit or crushing its
source 'of encrgy. Evil is raw power;
goodness is control.
'l'hcre is no pure goodness any more
than there is pure evil; it is the alloy I hat
matters. Becoming more fully human
means employing the evil hnpulse for · an
en~d beyond its own grntificallon. thus at
the romr lime gratifying and transcend.·
ing itself.
Irvine Foundation. President Replies
~tARTIN BUBER. in my vie\!.'. is the
best philosophical guide to this perplex-
ity, 1''he.n he denies that good and evil are
"opposites" like wet and dry or hot and
cold.
It is the "evil" that is the active prin-
lf WC fail lo gratUy the evn wilhin US,
we wither into itnpotence.' If ,we fail to
transcend it, we fall into corruption and
eve.ritual self-disgust. Ooodne£S· will re-
main weak. and badness sterile. untU we
start thinking of them synergistically,
and not 8s opposites.
A New Book :for Sailors
• The evolution of watercraft on the . • ... .. l ' •
1 • The Roolonan
' American continent -beginning with the
elusive evidence of Eskimo whalers more
than 3500 years ago and concluding with
Antarctic whaling in the 1960's -is
1UrVeyed by .Alexander t..alng in a pro-
tusely illuslrated 560-page v o 1 u n1 e ,
American Ships (American •leritage
•
thr Civil War and knoWn as the "00-day
gunboats.'•
Press. $17.SO). TllESE ~ELS comprised the first
"My main theme is a talent for In-nu1netous ela ss of identical ships In any
To the Editor:
After having read Mrs. Joan Irvine
Smith's news release and the ac-
C"Ompanying newJ reports of her speech
at the University of California at Irvine
campus, I feel compelled to 51et lhe
record st.rnight on 11 number or points.
1 wish lo make H rlear to the rrsidents
of the Irvine arra and the studrnl<1 aod
faculty of the Irvi ne campus, that the
James Irvine Foundation did not initinte
or suggest to the company the in-
corporation of fl city: nt>ither hns the
Found al ion even t:ik.:>n a position
with res1>ect to !he n1erils of the in-
corporation of 11 cily. The 1nanagement of
the Irvi nr Comp.'.lny, aflt'r years of in·
tensive· study (irK•luding the use or
outside consull:inls) prepared the Irvine ~encral plan 11ntl n1nde recQritmendalions
to tile co1npany·s boa.rd of directors that
It be adopttd. TI1e jHan Is based upon
sound planning principles and careful
11n:ilysis of Uie f:tcts and. to my
knowlcdgf'. it is onr of the rirst attempts
i11 our hislory Lo directly master plan a
ci ty. novation developed by peoples of the navy, yet their remarkable record has
Amer icas 11~UK!Y shaped materials at been overshadowed by the exploits of 1'1ANAGEMENT'S proposal was a~
hand into watercraft answering to their n1onitors and ironclads, A simi111r re-proved by the Irvine Company's board of
specific needs 1nd circumstances," ~1r. ev<1lualion of the submarine buill by direclors. It was never submitted to. con-
1Aln1 states in his foreword. He focuses David Bushnell 'arly. in the Am,rican ,;idered or acte<I upon by the Foun-
partlcularly qn the period from 14f:I . lo Revolution shows it to have been perhaps datk>n's board of directors.
1928 with emphasis on the trans1t1on the subtlest lechnologi('al lrhunph of the . . tro ' ·1 to steam in !he middle of the.. on .uiau "led ... 1 ... bccawie it was I can see no d1rference whatsoever 10 m IA! 1a~e~ e •11 . o .. ..,. , ·-n~-value of Irvine-lands as•a part of the
ltt.h century. • • i1usu~., Th11 ach1ev~ment hN ~n 1g--county or as a p:irt ol 8 city. However. l
noredll 1n_ moet ·hlt1tor1es, or erroneously know !ht Irvine Company's mahA"emcnt COVERING fllS vast subjC'cl sclec-de.scril>ed tt lively, tile author deals with re~esen-· deeply bclltl'e I hat it is important In the
taUve vessel• and devices. many oft~, Al.EXANDER. LAING has worked on
oonct.med with ' whaling. which he \V all Slrt't•t (for a f<>rtnlght), shipped out
ncogn.izea 81 the most pc.rsistent thread in stean1ers, trawled to Sing11pore on a
of American nautiral experience. lte 'GuJ;~c.nbtlm Fellowship for Cre;ilive Dear C'.q>r~e:
painta out, for in11lance:, how the cetlotr \\'r'iling. and C'Onducled • semhmrs in My husband divorctd hi.~ first
wblltbolt nolved as a blend of Indian niarioc history oud l'ontemporary potlr)' wife when I was his secretary. lie
prildpla. European carptntry, and New at Dftrtmouth Cnllr1:e. Mr. Laing'• short married me. Now he has hired his f.aciand Umber, and he calls atle:ntlon to stories nnd poe.ni:i1 have appeartd In fir51 wife as his secretary. Sbould r
dlil ecolocJc•I fador1 Ul:&t lnOu d..111£ La~:s, 'J'be. .Ntw Y.ockcr,.._Pod otflcr , •. _ dlV<lr<'i him?
Mlp of whl)HfilPI aOO other vebeli. journals. and he iJ the 11uLhor of 18 book~.
Mt. Lt ng correct. 10me 011granl er· including one on forei gn policy and
rcn I.hit hive btcomt enshrined In Another on semnnllCll. The sea provides a
.,atJcaJ Jorei bul hit chltr conlribulion common element in much of his work,
lilllll Mat to rtlnttrprtt a'" 1 II1 b I e His novel, The Se• Witch. haJ been con.
.,....._ For e1amplt, ht exam.Jnn: Che tlnuousl}' av11l111blc In many tdltloll.'l 1!nce
..,._ I( ihe 13 omAU •oodt• naval It "" f~al published In 11133. Mr. Lain&
lltt!Dl'.n Clflltructed by the Un.Jon In an and h.la wife Uvt in Norwkh. Vermont.
onprodtalod production feat ' early In Jofu Jam•llO•
CONCERNED
Dear Concern~:
Of course not. What does he need
with two seer larles?
(George's slaff la full1 trained !
Unfortunattly, lhe~ training was In
Utter f'uUllty.)
' . Mailbox
r,ettrrs from readers ore 111elcnme.
Nornullly tvrilers sho111,1 co11vry t/1eir
n1esSO!lCS i11 300 t11ords or less. Tl1e
right lo cot1clr.11se letters to fi! space
or elimiuaLe libet is reserved. All let·
Itri m11st include .rig11at11re 011d mail·
i11g ocl<lress. but 11111nes tnnµ be 1i;ifh-
l1e/d 011 rcq11esl if s11/ficic11t reason
is appart11!. l'oetry will not be piib-
lished.
building o( a city to have the participa·
liOR and the assist;ince of the citi.t.ens of
the area . I strongly concur with the
m;inagemcnt of the company in that
judgment.
11ie Tax Rerorm Act of 1969, refrried
to by ti1rs. Smilh. is a very complicated
piece of legislatffin that as yet has not
been implemented by final regulations.
11owever, the attorneys for the Foun-
dation have made a careful study of lhe
Act and based upon their advice, ii is
cle•r that no provision of the new law
Quotes
Ross Anderson, Atherton, dept. store
thaia Utt., on corporate role In cultur11I,
civic movemtnls -"Too often a charity
group has only vague Ideas about ils
goals. although its idenls are excellent.
Thal's where a trained r.1eculive can
ulllize hi!! rorpor11te expe rience lo get to
the heart of the matter.··
will require any change ln the operations
of the Irvine Company : nor will the Tax
Act in any way affect the continued
.orderly development of the properties of
the Irvine Comp<1ny under its master
plan.
TllE FOUNDATION has nol in the
past, and ~·ill not in· the future, seek to
alter the well conceived development
plans of the Irvine Company as a means
of satisfying the Foundation's obligations
under the Tax: Act. Contrary to the unin·
formN..I speculations voiced by r.irs.
S1nilh. the Foundation bas adequale
capil.,I nnd other resourecs to meet all of
its legal obligations.
IL i~ Indeed unrortunate th::it fiirs. Smith
has chosen to invol\'C the citizens and the
\'try iJnportant subjcct of the birth of a
new city in her long standing personal
vendetta against the Foundatlon. Mrs.
Smilh's objections to her grandfather's
creation of the Foundation and his gift to
it of a majority of the stock of the Irvine
Company in trust for cha ritable purposes
is well known. She ha s in the past used,
Spending
P r ess Con1ments
Fairfax, Okla., Chief: "ll is interesting
to note thal the prellt'nt federal ad·
ministrntion is s1lCndh1g 33.8 percel'll of
the national budget on defense, AS com·
p:ired to 45 pcrctnf durini: the previous
lhr<'C nlln1lniiilratinns of .Jolulson, Kcn-
nl'dy and Eisenhower. About one third of
Alan K. Browne, lliUtborougb, retired / the pr sent budget ls going far health,
bauk txet:. -•1n1e fact thal£.aliforn.ia well.ire And ooclal security, a burden
and Its polltkal sulicliYr"Jilni have i urvlv· borne by the ta.xpn,yc.r. The nnllono.l debt
ed over 120 years wilhout any major has climbed to about $400 billion, In spen·
default of general obllgaUon dt:bt .. with a ding Ow! bulk of the fedcrtl income on ~
minimum ol debt adjustment and c1llcd 'Popular' programs. Confiiress and ·
repudiation, attests to the financia l the Prtsident Are 1l1Pf1ing the nation
&0undness of the slltt'1 economy and the bick to 8 &eCOOd.,.•te power, e\•entu1Uy
ea:ctllence of its consUtuUonal and to become the vietim of lntemaUonal
statutory provi1k>n1 pertalnin& to public blackmail at the hands of either China or
de bl" Russia -or both. 11
)
and continues to use, persona l ·invective
artd sensation-seeking falsehoods to gain
unwarranted public attention to her views
and ambitions.
~TRS. Si\1ITll 'S STALE ch R r g es
without cxcrption. h11vc been proven fals;
in every court tn which they have been
submitted, including an app!'al to the U.S.
Supreme Court. and require no further
cornment by me . However. J cannot fail
lo note. the lragcdy inherent in ~1rs.
Smith's denunciation of Mr. lr\'ill(''s gift
of Irvine stock for cha ritable purposes. Jt
has re sulted in dir«:t grnnts or more than
$JS million to date and will continue 1n
perpetuity. Few men have contributed so
much to the betterment and welfare of
their con1munity.
Jn closing. I ho!Ji! that the residents of
lhc proposed city will consi der and vote
on incorporation on its merits and , if they
choo~e to have a city. that they will
i:elect rive councilmen who will be
rcsponsi\'e to their needs and concerns in
directing the future growth of the com·
munity.
N. L, 111cLAREr-I
President
The James Irvlnt Foundation
San Francisco
ORANGE COAST
DAILY PILOT
Hobtrt N. Wrcd, Publilhcr
Tliorno.s K~tui[, Editor
Albert \V. Baler
Editorial l'age Editor
The l'dllorlnl 111\t:c or the 1>911)'
• PlloL M."'f'lol tu lnlorm and .11tlmu•
ll\lo t 1•ad1·rs by JtITJ1cnUng this
ru·"~llilflf.•r'll 011inio11a 1100 com-
mrnll\l'Y on h111k-A (•f 1nlcml 11.nd tilj:"nlrkiint'('1 h)' JH'Uvld lrtJ; 111. forum
f•lf" lhl' Clll"~iln ot our rnd"ra'
oplniQtltl. 1111d by rrCJ1t'n(rnr the dh·cr..c v~·110fnls or ln(o~ ob--
S('t'if[I 11.nd apo)!:e&rmf\ on topka or the day.
Friday, December 17, 1971
'
. '
•
. -· -,.
•
•
,rldly, -17, Im
L. M. BOid -·· .• . . fay A ·-OW, Campaign Lat£r ...... ' ' , ..
0 ' . Try Middle East . .
" For Gooa· Wife
WASHING'l'iJN" (llrlf
' T1iJe ' NUo.n.11 alillnet, atlll
trylq to collect travel bills
·from · 'the 1MI presidential
"Campaign, are t 11 b t e n I n g
credit on tm hopeful.! who
want to Oy now and pay after
election day.
· iowlfe: A perlOD wbo tits up with yoa when you are
aid, and puts ap ·wtth you when you are not." ·
Anna Herbert
When that Swedis~ genUeman Erik Eriksson advertls.
td, iri: .Turkish newspapers for a prospective wire1 more
than _3.,000 girls sent him phOtos. Gorgeous, some OI them .
Like !he lfallowecn lad with the bag of candy, he piew
what to do, but he didn't know where to sta11. Anyhow,
a 1tudy of his ct1rrespondery:e indicates a siz.able number
of Turkish women do not want to marry Turkish men. It's
Eriksson's· beli~f, ft says, that the
attractive,' eager, obeCuent and~liard
working wile Is through ~ cla~ified
ad pages ol Middle · ~sl _periodicals.
COMING 'SOON:, Uride,;umd the .
medicoes have almost but not quite
perft<:ted a laser beam instrument to
temove tattoos. ·
WITRIN TWO Y E A R S ·after
-they're certified to teach school, hall
the teachers giv.e it up, statistics show. Too bad .•
KlTCHENr NOTE: If it's solid at ~ degrees F., it's
fat. If it's liquid at that temperature, it's oil.
QUERJES -Q, "What proportion ol tbe 'country's pop.
ulation is JJlack? What proportion of the couhtry's doctors
are black?" ,
A. Population, 12 percent. Doctors, 2.2 pertent.
Q. ''WHAT was the first metal known tO man?''
A. Gold. almost certainly. You remembet gold? Used
to be a whole batch of it in Fort Knox.
Q, "OVER the years, which has sold better, the
Pilonopoly set or the ouija board?"
A. The ouija board, unquestionably.
SOME l\1EN snore with a vengeance. What's meant
by vengeance here is these fellQws are said to snore on
purpose to keep their wives av.•ake. That's the claim of a
New York psychoanalyst. By pointing this out to his snor·
ing patients, he says, he has been able to cut down thtlr
snoring volume considerably.
LOCK PICK -On the mail order market now is a
pecullar little lock pick. Instructions come with it. On how
to manipulate it to open locked cars. Selling well, too.
THE EXTRAORDINARILY high suicide rate in Ne-
\l'ada is aln1ost invariably attributed to gambling losses.
But why? Nobody has proved that. Actual reason is stiU
a mystery . '
NOTE HO\V "Hee Haw" salutes the little towns with
less than 2,500. Thars dandy. Still, it's a sad fact only
3.3 percent of the people in this country live in such any-
more.
ADD PROPER JOB CLUB: Of San Diego, Mr. Sprin-
kle, a lawn.care specialist. Of Bozeman, Monl, Mr. Grabb,
'a.tontana State University foott>all team pass receiver. Of
~banon, PeM., Dr. Fix, authority on drug abuse.
Addrtis mt:iil to L. M. Boyd, P.O. Box 1875, Neut
port Beach 92660.
Copyright 1971 L. M. Boyd
Endowments for Art
Programs Outlined
WASHINGTON <AP)
li1ore than $1 million has been
ear-marked by the National
Endowment for the Arts in the
fiscal year to assist com-
munity.based arts programs,
wit h emphasis on poverty
areas.
Endowment Chairman Nan-
cy Hanks said also that Van.
tile \Vh itrield, a Washington
na tive 'A'ho has spent the last
·seven years as artistic direc-
tor of the Performing Arts
Society of Uis Angeles. will be
program director. It is called
the expansion arts program .
"Vitnl artlslic expression
from diverse groups in this
country, especially young pro-
p\e, is one of the exciting
developments in the cultural
life of the nation," l!Uss Hanks
said.
Whitfield, 41, is a graduate
of Howard University here and
holds a master's degree in
fil m production from UCLA.
He was a co-founder and
general man2.gcr or the
Amer ican Theater of Being:
taught play production in Los
Angeles public schools, and
was a Rf designer a t
Universal CHy studios.
He wrote and directed a dai-
ly community ncws·interview
program for Metromedia 's
KTIV, was co-producer and
director of "The Anatomy of
Change" on KNXT-CBS, and
directed the third "Bill Cosby
Special" for NBC,
"The expansion art.s con-
cept," he said, ''represents a
significant step toward official
recognition and support of the
growing movement for artistic
self-expression among people
from the nation's diverse
ethnic. cultural and regional
comn1unities.''
An initial round of grents to
27 organizations and totaling
$468,000 was announced. The
organizations are requ ired to
raise an amount equalling the
federal gr211t from private
sources.
The Endo~t for the Arts
was establishell by Congress
in 1965 to encourage and assist
the arts.
The grants include these
from California ; Compton·
Willowbrook Communicative
Arts Academy, Compton ,
$20,000 : American Institute for
Cultural Development, San
Frt1ncisco, $20.000, and
University of California Black
Culture Center, Berke I e y .
$15,000.
CHRJSThtAS SHOP
Doy· or Night ,
:Monday lluil Solur.day
fASHIOO ..'.) ISLAr-D -•-•U
PM.llisC..~ ...... ........,.... ... ~
A survey of airlines showed
that maay are asking for big-
ger deposits and requiring
shorter pay back agreements.
. Un1te;d Air Lines, the na-
twn's large~ ls eitendlng no
credit to political committees
unlea.a the bill .i• auaranteed
by a coaign~r.
A 1pokesman for Trana
,
..
·.
I
'
For Top Sports Coverage
Read .the DAILY .PILOT
FAIRVIEW STATE HOSPITAL
Home to 1,800 people ••• tlie mentally retarded, requiring reside~·
tial .care, 1,800 people ..• the mentally retarded, seeking stimulation
to learn, to engage in self expression, to. be aware of their own
bodies in terms of coordination and movement, to_, be able to func·
tion individually in a group . They are not just cared for, they do
not just exist -they are challenged. The more each accomplishes
the more each is asked to accomplish. The vernacular of the staff
on each of the 44 wards implies constant physical and social de·
velopment. Toys are not toys , they ore "to~ls for learning"; music
is not j~st o background thing ; it is a potential means of communi·
cation ; stuffed'=l.nimols ore o'ften· regorded ·as "prop toys" that cen
,ti.Ip ;educe" respiretory problems by being ploc~d properly under
'an infant; p,l~y mon 'y is ~he basic in~gredient of the "token econli my
progrotn" w~ereln lidoiescent patients learn t~e value ' of earning
"tokens" far,pre.determined responsibilities with which they may buy
gifts distributed · by the Volunteer Services Deportment at the ' hos-
pital usuelly cover these "tools for learning", but every Christmas
the demand for thes .. , is extraordinary because, Christmas being
Christmas end kids being kids, the hospitel tries to p•ovide 2 new
presents for each potierit -end e~ch gift hos to be oppropri•te
for the recipient , eoc~ hos to hove • chellen'ge. So they n'eed a lpt
of "tools". Hove you goto few minutes right now end o couple of
bucks in your pocket? Go on o mission end hop down to Karl's, or
Sav-On,.or Sel!rs, or whatever ii,cfose by -toke the kids along
so they con make the choice -~nd buy o crib mobile , or a Gum·
by someth in g, or a Kohner Busy Box, o soep bubble ut, a wind-up
music thing, any boll, or anything soft and cuddly. And don 't wrep
anything , it's too tough for some of these youngsters to remove . If
you ore •group that wonts to do. something together the wards cari
use stereos, heed phoneo, water beds, bean bag chairs I or you can
Cali .Mrs. Enid Lathrop, Diredor of Volunteer Services, 545-9331 at
the hospital and she will help you with what eloe they need.). Drive
on out to the hospital et 250 I Harbor Blvd ., follow the "Christmas
Donations " signs and they will guide you right to the desk area whe!e
you can drop off the present, You will probably get a Mitty.like
thought that you have just joined the staff and that you ~re really
helping out here , .• and you know something? •• , your kids will be
convinced its true.
7 fashion island, newport 'enter 644-5070
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f . D4ll. Y PILllT . '
Meet Yo11r lrvi.ne ·Conneil f;andidaies: . .
On, TUesday, UOll rqlstmd voten In
~ed city ot IrVln• wlll ao to 1111
pollf' ID ~ whether v DOI to ID-
COll'O<•te Ind to decl a !Iv.....-clly
Dell -1f!ll~ i!knUt 11111 Patricia Only ..,_ ol the lO Cllldldatot illd DOI
Gent. 'One OI ta -wn candldatu, cbooee to be Interviewed or oubnilt Jn-=~ -hit tilPP!ll to formation about bll candidacy. lnforma·
All ....,.. _ .. ,~. In the ~ ... city -lloo presented on Cllldldate K<llneUI J.
·--"'...-,_ • Holdtn, Jiu neceuarlly been gl•aned -"1J.
11*re are lO acllvt j:llldidaltl nmnlnl
f~ city COW>dl ond names ol II o1 lbesa wui ,_, oo 1111 ballot. Caodld1to s. ;tilndy" Freucul _aeeklng dectlon as a
wi~tn ci.ndldate.
ol lrrloa -vote 10< or qlln1t the ••· f!Om o{b&-oourceo and confJnned In ...,_
corpanijon. .JltCanll.,1 ol lllelt wltbes venaUona wtth hls wile oo lncorpolollng the new city, YOWi ..., r · alto se!tcl On city coun<Umen. ' • Thtre ~Ill be H sep&rote polllnl plact1
'1'111 D.W.Y PILOT l>a• rev~ tht set up for Tutld,y'• electlon.
-paljn ~ ol eaeb of the lO ICtln • The poll• will be open from 7 1.m. until
candldale1. a p.m. on Tuesday. JletumJ wlll be
AddJtionaUy, there will be on Lhe ballot
nl$u Qf five persons -..ho filed al can-
cildates bu\ bave since wttbdrawn. Ther
are: Jerry Kaufman, Jobi> BtnJllllln,
Brief dfOCriptl-o1 12 of 'thO .... available from the O>unty Realltrar of
dJdatta , apptJ.r oo this pagt in Voters.ofOce in Santa Ana Tuesday tftn.
alphabet!C91 order, '!be "'1llinder were Ing alter each precinct Wiies blllota and
l""Ofllted In 'l11111"1!1aY'• edlllon. ol the tronsmtl1 toW1 to Santa Ana.
D,ULY .PI!pl'. The chief wue In the comp&lp hH
e Mlle• Peter•on , e Robert D. P otter
Miles E. "Pete" Pet.enon, 45, of 1m1 ..._.....,,bctt D. Potter, 27, of 215 Verano
Margen;t Circle, Racquet Club. is a com-Place, UC Irvine, 1s a teacher and
munications consultant. He is a Navy graduate student at UCJ, completing a
veteran of World War JI and has lived in doctorate is history. He is marrieq and
Irvine for 15 months. He is married and has lived iD Irv1De for two aDd a balf
bas two children. years.
Peterson is chair· PoUer 1J one of
man or the North Jr. (!)Ul' candidates en-
v i n e Homeowners dors:ed by Irvine To.
Association, was co-morrow, was a high
chainnan of t he school teacher in
public schools com-Chico and was as-
mittee of CCI. is ac· ststant to the dean
Uve in the City of of students at Chico
Irvine Now organi-State C.Ollege.
I zation, is pre!ident He believes the
of his own finn city council must
I
and is a committeeman for the Boy plan and zone wide open sp&ces and
Scouts of America. uncongested development to maintain the
He believes proper zoning and planning country living concept of the original
will allow the new city to maintain a Irvine plan.
maximum o( open area and will Be calls f o r alternatives to the
eliminate spot zoning in Irvine. automobile , slowed development, a mil;
He supports city council study of the of housing, attractlv~ low· ~ 'housing
effects of development on traffic and built with federal fund!, continued con-
.schools, a wide range of housing types tract services, additions of horse, bike
and prices, contract services and added and foot trails between Irvine com-
recreatlonal facilities. He expects little muniUes, mass tramportatlon a n d
increase in the present tax rate. greenbetta.
e l•ador e Schnelder
Isadore Schneider, 69, of 17626 Queens
Wreath Way, University Park, is a
retired attorney and Marine Corps af·
ficer. He holds degrees in both business
man!)igement a n d
law, and is a six·
yeu resident of Ir·
vine.
Schneider has been
both president and
a directl:r of the Uni-
versity Part Ccm-
munity Council of
Orange Coonty and
a member ol 'I'bast·
masters Internation-
al.
He believes the city government has
full responsibility in malntaiing en-
vironmental quality and must rHvaluate
the tpaster plan to provide buffer zones,
more open space and lower density hous-
ing.
He supports distinct residential areu
with open spaet!:s between, stringent zon.
lng, balanced hoµsing with consideratloQ.
given to the needs of students at UCI,
federally-aided private enterprise bqjlt
low-income housing, contract services,
any tax increase up to the limit of the
law, recreation services dependent on in-
creased population and cooperaUon with
other cities in solving housin~, educ~Uon,
.nd tcansportatioo probl!f1lS.
e Da"ltl Smith
David H. Smith, 28, of 1C702 Comet St.,
Californil HClmelll, Is an lndustrl~l.
lubricanta· aalesman. He ii a veteran of
e Gobrlelle Pryor
Gabrielle Pryor, 31, of 17726 Acacia
Tree Lane, Universily Park, is a
housewife and mother of two. She is an
honors graduate in hi.story from Stanford
University aod the wife of Los Angeles
T i m t 1 joumalist
Larry Pryor. 'lbe
Pryo~ have lived in
Irvine for tine
years.
Mn. Pryor II ao-
tive in l.ftrning Un4
limited. is a mem4
ber d. the University
Puk PTA board,
secretary ol Irvlne
t.onurrow and a dir-
ector ol the Village Park Community M-
sociailon.
She believes the city must set tn.-
viromnental standardJ and r e q u i r e
developers to meet them, that tight con-
trols of archlt•dure, ilgns alid ulllllier ·
are required and environmental 'tm-pact
studies of new developments are needed.
She supports cooperative regional plan4
ning, eros.ion control ordinances, rezoning
of much · of Irvlne, houslng for all who
choose to live and wort in Irvine, con-
tract services for two yeart, a .. am.all
recreation department and freedom from
reliance on the property tu.
-cif1hood l1ooll. All candldatol 'but
Jloldtn IUpporl tbe , lncorpor1tloa ol 1111
pn>f>CllOd 11,0lllHCl't new clcy.
0peo •P1ce1 tue11 local CODtnll,
muter Dlanrun.. provlsl<rll ol adequate
1choo11 £o meet l\ihn irowth. addillon of
low Income housing wlthln the new ctty
and pr<lleetlon of 1111 environment are
L11ue1 on whlcb molt candidates have taken stands. ·
Along with btosnphlcal Wormatlon,
the DAILY PILOT bas 1ltempled to In-
clude lod!cationa of candldates' vltw1 on
theH Lssues.
Moll are qMed the new clly lhould
take ldvantqe ol the lreo contncl
• H-rv flulgle"
Henry Quigley, 31, or 51'2 Chateau Cir·
cle, 1be Ranch, is an economist. He holds
a degree in economJcs from Johns
Hopkins University. He is married, has
two chlldren and has lived in Irvine for
three an a half
)'efl'S.
He was the ftr1t
president of the
Ranch Homeowners
A!sociatlon, found-
ing treasurer ol the
Council ol Cmnmun-
ities d. .Irvine (CCI},
finance cheiman for
the Irvine Cound1
ror Edtx:Won and
chalnnan of the LafQDa Beach City
Beautification Committee.
He believes planning and zoning by the
new city will have the mOl!lt impact on the
qual!tf of ~nvironment and urges pro-
villoa of ldeq\late open space.
He supports provision of services
especially schools prjor to city approval
of developments, reliance on the free
market system not federal ~Ip to pro-
vide housing for all, contract services,
same level taxes, city recreation pro-
grams for 12 to 17 year <*!.!, and coopera·
llnn lo, the sOljrtim of regional problem.!.
e Richard Wh lte•ide
Rlchard C. Whiteside, 36, ol 15361
Montpelller Ave., The Ranch, is a public
school teacher, with both bachelor's and
master'• degrees. He is married, has
three children and
has lived in Irvine
fOl' two yee.rs. He is
and Air Force veter-
an.
He is a member of
the Ranch Home-
owners Association,
Is a rmerve c:tficer
with th! Orange
O>unty Sherilr1 De-
l>orlm"'t 11111 baa taught prenunent for five yews
Whitea:idt believes local government ls
ruponslble for and must implement en-
vironmental quality. He opposes in·
dl&criminate building without provision of
needed 1ervices.
He support.a maintenance of the present
balance of housing in Irvine, conlracting
for Public safety services with the coun4
ty, a aimilar tax rate, developer-provided
rtcttaUon services and involvement in
soluUonr of county problems by taking
advanlqe of the yowig city's opportunity
to like a hew look at today's problems.
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· IWricet tilt county Dllllt )IJ la• provldt Jorry O>oyke Ind llHld Smith. --'
fer the , llrat moothl' following 1n-The lndlvldu1l candJllAtet ... the
corporation. Some have lndltateli bow organizations naming therrt to e1.-dortement Jlates are: · they feel 1111 city 1bould provide city WWlam Flld>bach. Jlobelt Poller,
police ml fll'O aervlc<s otlier then by Gtlftlle Pryor ml Henry Quli~Y. en-
coatract with the COOlnty, ho'lr...,. Thooe dome! by ltVlne TO!llOfTOW;
views, along with the ~ tesuldne John Burton. Miles E. • I r ~ 1 e I '
dtllerence In the new city's tax rate,~ Peterson, E. Ray Quigley, Jr., )my Ind_ In the caodld1te1' ~ Qioyke and David Smith 'endorstd by tha
Some ol the caodldate1 are runhinri u Cltizenl Committee for the City of ,imnc. tum.1, titber by their own· tbok:e, °" as 'l)le two community oc:ganizatiari:I i;nost
alatea re1ultlq from e o tri m.u n l·t y ilM:f.\ve in the lncorporJt.lon eiecUob push
Oflanlzalioo endorsements, baVI been the Council'~i:o<nmunlU,. of
The teamed candld1t<o are: Wayne Irvine (CX:I) Ind the City of l/:d>!" Now
Clark. Hoilcy_ Qulaley and A I 1 n (COIN), Nellller hQ e""""'1 can-
!nodgrau; ~ E. 11Pete'' Petano0. didates.
e E. Ra" flw'9lelf
E. Ray Quigley Jr., •. ol 111n, Via
Palatino, Turtle Rock la a tommerclal
alrline pilot. He bu a bachelot'a degMe
in speech, ia marrled, has two chlldrtD
and ha.a lived in Irvine for three yean.
He II a dlrect.r ol
the Greater lrvine
Industrial J.eaau<,
director Ind founding
member oftbe Coun-
cll of Communities
ol Irvine (CCI) for·
mer director of the
lrvine Ranch Water
District and a di.rec-
tor ol the Frfenda iii
UC Irvine: He was a
peraoonel analyst for Orange County for
three and a hall yeara.
Quigley believes the city COW1Cil can
exert a poaitive lnDuence on the Irvine
environment and urges setting policies to
guide consideration of taxes, school!, en--
vironment, p J a n n l n g , transportaUon,
public sa£ety, university-community rela-
tions and growth.
He supports housing for all economic
levels, creative pl&MinJ, immediate J.n..
sUtutlon of city planning, building and
public works inspedioo departmtnll, •
parks and recreaUoo commlsaton, con-
tract services and lncreued tue1 of up
to t35 more per year on a $il),000 home.
e Robert Wlrge•
Robert J. 0 Sklp'' Wlr1e1, 46, of 17760
Oak Tree Lane, University Park, Js a
'• r,,, A. RoM•-· f L.·~~ ,'1.a11 RoblDioo, 42, OfJMl :P'en1 ' ' st~ · rdale, b 1 PIJblic.lchool teacher
an'd ' holdi 1 bachtlor~s -ilnd master'•
degrees in educaUoo. He has Uved in
I.rvioe for 15 m9nths.
&blnoOn .Is. a
member of Ille CUI·
verdale Homeowners
Msociatlon.
He believes local
government must
maintain environ·
mental quality and
would seek long
range plannin& of
cocnmunity develop-
ment, city contn>I of
growth through building .standards and
zoning regulations.
He supports development of all t)-pes of
housing to accommodate all income
levels, contract services, a similar ta1
rate unleas added seryices are sOught by
lrvine residents, a citywide community
center and large athletic spaces, and
clty-fOltered aoiutlons to proble!lll of
housing, trans~Uon and 01Ne1tioo
that •i.U aerve u a model for the rest of
Orange County.
e Robert Zimmerman
Ro6ert A. Zimmerman, 39, of 4086 Ger-
malnder Way, University Park, ts a
designer. He Is married and'bas lived In financial manager. He ls married bas, Irvine for i f ear.
two children and has lived in Irvine for , He bel~' ' the
two years. new city he.S" t
He ·b&! worked on if.epons&billty . to
the greenbelt and mr..intal.n . ~tlron·
facilities committee mental ~lit)> and
ol Ille Vlllqe Puk to put All tod jq,ur. ~-ty Moocla·. ~ ... ·~p)f,;
Wlrg.. .......... . ~ ·!n<ludOt !Fl•
that Ibo olb ... Ille . --·,~-~ pemmenl' city conlroli!!'t ~ mll'ltpl:.~ ... ~ acbobTsllld~~". lcl-
role in 012.intaining tn~tal quality eqUltf. f I f},",
through planning and zoning, He supports experimental . low ,;q>st
He urges,definltive guid.Unt.s 'be•1tt b; hpuaUja inclildlng geodesic dqni9;1"'~nd
the city for developers in order to attain
cootrolled growth.
He supports a ho"'ine ballnet tbal In-
cludes low income housing for students
Hoe services, a similar th: rate ~ ii
paid now, eventual provialon of recrta·
lion services and p<11IUve steps to help
solve regional problerm.
modular construction, contract aervices
with the criunty for up to two years, city.
built schools and commercial centers, 24*
hour child care centers, cuJtural centers
for experience theater, the live arts and
hobbits, He believes Irvine will best help
solve problems of neighboring areas by
serving as a rhodel with development cl
new ideas including clty~wned en.
terprises that can pay for needed city
aervlces.
18 Oiher Candidates Were ·Presented Thursday
:. DOTT I D L IN~ OUTLI NES PROPOSED NEW CITY OF IRVI NE
St•rt Mark lrvln• lnd uttrl•I Complex and Community Dtv1lopment1
J
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~·lrv;ine and the 'Promised Land~,~-
By' GEORGE ' iziDAi.
' OI ~ .otlrr .._ Miff No other i11ue .related to the Irvine in-
corporation movement has been the Su~
ject or more conlioversy ·Md conluilon
than Ille lllvl' ol the·soalled "Pnmlsed Land.'' . . . . '
The-~, .~n on: tht-,JQap ,on tbia
page, Is the lrVlne lndUJ!rtal O>mplu. It
is land set aaide in the Irvine Gutrll
Plan to accommodate light '\ndustry.
Many firms comprising the Greater
Irvine; Industrial League alttady occupy
land In the Industrial complex and p&y
taxes.
Industrial property wlthin any city is
valuable because while the firms pay
laxes just as any othtr property owner
does, factories do not require many of
the city aervlcea that homes do.
Factories do not send children to
schools, for e1ample.
In eeneral, industrial areas requlte less
police time than does • residential ' Jll!lblpothood.
r Bd\ berood the COit of servlc<1 11villf, lhdutlrlal ·~y 11 asuAlly qu11e
valuable, mtonhi1 It la UlfHed 1t a
hlghef rate .than homta' or. uMlltd.'
The higher total assessed ~aJuatioo a
city enjoys, the lower the city '& tax rate
will be.
Now, it j1.1.1t so bappe:nt that the city of
santa Ana bas since 1963 belleved that
the lrvlne lndustriaJ Comple:r was pro-.
mlsed to them by the Irvine C.Ompany. So
far . the courta have disagreed Santa
Ana'• lnterprelltlon of the lia letter.
Nevertheless, Santi Ana, with the belp
of a few rrtend.J.y county supervisors, at4
tempted to aet the Promised Land one
way or another.
Attempts wert made to stop the in·
c:orporaUon election. They failed. By
stopping the lncorporiUon election, Santa
'
Ana would have been able to make the
1"'3 promlae •tick. A Superior Court has
ruled the agreement Is not binding on
future Santa .(na city councils.
Thua,' the t,18-acre industrial park lies
within 1111 pt-opooed clly of Irvine boun-
daries tMt ''!ill be voted on Tuesday, Uni witb dM!i new city o:>Uncil.
· Cilyhooil l!f"poOenta, including the
C'AMmcll of-coihniunltles of Irvine and the
City qt Irvine Now, have proclaimed the
need to incorporate oow, to save the in-
dustrial tu base for tbe Irvine area -an
area that ls desUned to be a city.
Wltllout the Industrial w base, CX:I
and OOJN agree, any city that might
ronn at some future date would hardly
be "viable."
Viable means a city witb a tax base -
asaesged .-aluation -large enough to
raise enough money to proVide the
services expected of a city -police, fire
protect.ion, parks and r e c re at Io 'n
departments among them.
The Forum Agllnll Cityhood Today arrues that the promised land induttrlal
property is not subject to armuaUon
thrtal They suggest changes in an-
neJ.ation Jaws protect q:alnlt "wild an-
nexaUons."
But many observers recall the im-
brcllio involving the LocaJ Agency
Formation C.Ommi111ion -a body in-
sUtuted by state laws to rule oo an·
neutions.
Con, 72, Gets $10,000
For Convictinn Error
LANSING , Mich. (UPI) -Bubbling
over with the holiday splrit, Michigan
lawmakers have awarded $10,000 tu.frte
to a Detrolttr who spent 30 yean In
prison ror a crime he did not commit.
Houra before rtctnlng until Jan. 12,
the house wrapped up the Christmas
preaent on a 9M vote Wedne:sda.Y over
the objection of Rep. Jameii FarNWortb.
Farnsworth said be approved the
money, which will go to Charles IM
Clart, 72, but oppoaed a vote on the bill
becaute it had rome out of the ·~
proprl11tlons committee only a few hours
earller.
At that point, Floor Leader Marvin
S~plen declared: '4Wltbdraw your ob-
jection, Ebeneur Seroop, or the choct
of Christmas will l>aulll you for the mt
of your IUe."
Clark was convicted and tentlnc:td to
Ille lmprllonment for mW'der during a
111.18 n>bbery baHd on evidence culled
primarily ~ the com:ed conlealoo1 of.
three supposed accompU.... Ila _, a
new trial ln 19A Jl which evide:nct wu
submitted provlna bis lnnoctnce.
A native of Georfta, CJark hu been
unsucctsatul ln finding a job and lives on
the 11116 a month lit rectlves from
welfare.
It was before thal body tbat the most
blood was drawn over the incorporat ion
election.
Supervisor.a Robtti .Battin of Santa Ana
and Ronald Caspers of Newport Beach,
avowe_d Irvine Company foes, appointed
themselves to the LAFC,
In tM famous UV-en-second LAFC
meeUng last ·Aug, 9 I?' pair of
aupervisors OGSled c:o,aunlsajoner Charles
Pearson. Pear• wa~ pert of a three.
member majority, that oi,, f.e'b, 10 had ap-
proved the lnco:rPoratloru 1
J..eaal hassle. ~ Pearson \\·as
reseated and the city bound'aries were set
by tbe LAFC.
'lbe delaying actions against the elec·
Uon then moved to the Board of
Supervison where It appeared for a ti me
the election was doomed.
Finally, on Sept. 29 Supervisor Caspers
moved approval ol the LAF'C authorized
boundarltl and Dtc. 11 alectlon date. The
measure was pilled with only Ballin d1-lna.
This Candid ate
Not Unemployed
In Its llsUnc Of Irvine city council can-
dJ.dates In Ttiurld1.y'1 editfon, the na'ily
PUot lnadvertenuy Indicated ont of lhe
candidates ••• unemplO)'ed
John B'urton, JS, of 17952 ·Aspen Tree
IAnt, Villq:e Park, la aelf-employtd nntt
operata a product develoPment and
mamttna consultln1 fi rm Burl-'···th westem. ' • ""11 .;l(.llJ -
The Dally Pilot rt&rtt1 the error and •"1 tmblrassmtnt it may have caus,,,,. the cudldate. "•
•
jjl'm afraid·you have the wrong apa·rtment. The girl in
the next apartment is ex pecting a knight in shining
armor "
BART Extension OK'd
DALY CITY (AP) - A pro-
posal lo extend the Bay Area
Rapid Transit System '11 miles
south to San Francisco
International Airport has been
accepted by an interagency
board. ... .
Consul.tants reported to the
Control Board or the San
Francisco Airport Access Proj.
ect that t h e extension. es.
tUnated to cost $384 million,
.would be both desirable and
economically feasible.
The board, made up of t\\10
representatives from S a n
t.1ateo County, two from San
Francisco and one f r o m
BART, instructed Lawrence
D. Dahms, BART's assistant
general manager. to explore
two possible method.S of hand!·
ing the project.
DO SOMETH ING BEAUTIFUL
Take a walk in the park.
Picnic under the trees.
Pla nt some sunflowers.
Make your anniversary memorable. Rings
illustrated are priced from $4,800.
Others from S 1.000.
Cl'""' Acc-h l~'flled.
Amtrktn li•l'f'•U·
ltnkAmffktnl •IHI Mtllff CMr11. '°'·
SLAVICK'S
Jewelers Since 1917
18 FA SHION ISLAND
NEWPORT BEACH-644.1380
Open Mon. thru Sat., 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.
.Officials Cautious·
DAILY PILOT 9 ~
ft •.•••.••.•• ., ••.••••••
A 'Hmmwkk. vo1T BOWLIHG 9-
H • ,_ Leade s w . _£.J s ·y TH£#0.J_,,_,,,, BAGS t ospitau, rs ay a.it una ee GOLF ,4 ..
By JOHN ZALLER Castleton 1tressed that he paraqoph'l>efore we're really CLUBS "' ,, I
01 tlM O.llY '11t1 11111 ·regarded this a11 unlikely In a poa!Uon to know anything 1 I
Wednesday's decision by possibility, but a.aid he was (or certain," Ca.58inl said, IOWLING J WOODS,
President NIJ:Qll'S Price com-concerned about It. "But rl'""t now I don' {ortSee I 11-.oNI .,. Wlnd1or IALLS ml.salon to limit hospital coat 'The 1.7 percent increase any lnere~!es." 4xl lrvniwlck Sl•t• It ... ,,.,,
lncree8,. to olx per""11 per will not "pty for the Increased "We're /lot going to crease ..._ ,399 122ts '12500 "•
year has been rtcelved with a ~e(vices we hope to provide," our rates Just beca e the W-~ INSTALL AHO u" ~ \•
he said flatly. 1goverrunent .tavti us a six per t Az:i' cautiou1 wait-and -see attitude IS .,-Irving 1 Cass In l, ad-cent allowlince,1
' he continued. Ch k' ~OWLING OPI N SUNDAYS, 1 ·I • •J-by administrators at four . ministraV>r Hunt t n gt on "we'll have to see how our UC s '"" 'tll I,..... 140·730J f. Orange Coast hospitals. lnleroommunlty Hospital, was own costs run." 2750 H•rlJor llYd. :.f,
"It certainly .11eems to me a also cautious. , Keith Walley. assistant ad· &-ILLIARD crt A4•1111, '",. M.. .."
goal we should strive for," "We have to review the. text m.inlstrator at Hoag Memorial ~.~ . ...!.....Ar__}..,_ • ......:...... _.!....,A.. ...,,A__ Air. .....0,.... ..A.. .,A.. _A_ •': ·•
y\d Dan Brown, ad;~_10J~~~·_JPr~ice~~Co~m~m~ls~~~on;_~H~os~p~i!~al~,~al~~~ha:d~a~w~ai~•:and~-~ag!>~~~~""'i""'~~-~q;g>~~~~OID~~·~~""¥""~~~~~~~~~'11'~~~~·~~ ....... ~~~~·~l4»~~>~•· decision p a r a g r a p h by see attitude. minlstrator of South Coas • ••
' " Community Hospital in South
La~una.
Hospital costs had been i& ._
creasing at an average ·rate of
12.9 percent per year until the
Prlti! Commission acted to cut
that rate in halt.
''lf prices froze right now
we could meet it, or perhaps
bepf , it\' Brown continued,
"But' if We · get caught In a
crunch between costs · to pa-
tients and risings costs for
supplie~, equipment,,· a n.d
wages to our employes, I don 't
knQw what will happen". '
But · concluded Br o w n
hopefully, "If the price com·
mission can control the pTlces
we pay for goods and services, .
I'm sure we'll be able to con-
trol. costs to patients." ,
Ralph Castleton, ad·
ministrator of Cost.a-Mesa
Memorial Hospital, w a
equally cautious. "We're all
hoping that we can meet the
Price C.Ommission's rate." he
said, ''But we don't know what
to expect in the way of salary
increases, higher costs for
goods, and demands from the
public for more expensive
kinds of services.''
Last year under Castleton's
fir st year of stewardship
Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital
"'as able to hold rate in-
creases to just three percent.
far below the national
average.
One. aspect of the Price
Coburilsslon's ruling, however,
has potentially s e r I o-u a
re~rcussions fo r the Cost.a
Mesa HOspital. Th~ Price
Conunlss ion has said that it
will not ,al,Ow increased' costa tor" tients a'Dove 1.7 per een_\ pi! ypr in order to offset
t·p'ctino1og1cal improvement
cests. 'It said the same thing
regax:dtng; wage i n c r ti f s e 5
abiofe i iS-percent anO goOOs
tlnil~aervicet. which ex.c~ 2.5 ,
~c8!1~t to ~r. ~ "'• 'fut is -~ restrk:Uon at
't ectinol gfca) improvements ·
tha{ disturbs Castleton. Costa
Mesa Hospital has begun a $3
million expansion program
that will result in greatly im·
proved treatment techniques
for patients.
But the installation ~f the
new equipment necessary to
provide this Improved service
will raise the cost or~ that
service far in excess or the 1.7
per cent per year allowabli
under the Price Commission
ruling.
c8stteton said the Price Com·
mission ruling strikes him l.!I
"somewhat arbitrary" and
said it created "some chance"
that Lhe hospital might not be
able· fO' inst.all the .new and
more sophisticated equipment
because it could not charge
patients for the increased
costs of this equipm~nt .
·~ .,
Penl)eys--Kod.ak bring
you this fantastic .
...
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' ' i> f ·• '1 : •
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has rotary tray, 500 watt light .. .
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• Complete outfit with Kodak color filrri, magicube, wrist strap.
J{qclak lnstam.atic ® X-35 ·-~ ' . •
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Boutique Glrls
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Fri. 5:30-9:30
Sat. 10-6 P.M.
Free Balloons
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The Christmas Place
Newport Beach, Huntington Beach, Or~nge "The City," Fullerton
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Fashion Island; HUNTINGTON BEACH, Huntington Center. u .. P1M1ys lime p•ymont pl11;.
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lla!LY PlLW
'Peace'
Officer
\ Solon• Return
Democrats Push·
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)
-Sheriff-elect Richard
Hongisto is golng to wear
1 sheriff's badge with the
~ce symbol In tjle mid-
after ht'• sworn in
t month.
Reapportion Bid
• Sure I'll wear lt." said
Hongisto, 36, when he got
the badgt! at a blrtbday
party Thursday. night.
• "l plan to wear it on my
official unlform and hopt
it leads others to ref:ect on
the kind of soclal philos-
ophy we must have in the
United St.ates if. Yte-are to
make progress in solving
our problems by reducing
<time and making the
streets safe for people." -,
'Harassed'
Lady Stabs
Old Priest
Mystery Lady
Recluse Died With Fortune
LOS ANGELES (UPI ) -she ever ate,
The house had one room. two And they also found squirrel-
lb d h t Th ed away in handbags and a. light bu s an no ea · ere trunk. 535,235. all in cash ex-
were no sheets or blankets on cept for $7,700 In U.S. sa·1ings
the bed. bonds.
Dead on the floor, ap-She may have had a
parently of a heart attack, daughter, police said . She left
'Ja~ Up'~
Escape Try
REDWOOD CITY (UPI) -
Guards stopped an escape
plan fr.om the San Mateo
eountY. Jail; it was learned
today, when they lorated a
camouflagtd hole in the ceil-
ing sealed with strawberry
jam.
Deputies Mike Preston and
Joe Horne said they discovered
the plot involving six pMsoners
-including two members of
the ''Los Siete" -when they
saw a painted piece of
cardboard in a cell.
The deputies said t Ii e
carboard was held Jn place by
jam from the prison kitchen .
lt covered a hole in a cell oc-
cupied by Jack B. Mallone, 34 ;
Dennis L. Blackstone, 21 : and
Richard C. Wachter, 43.
Part of the metal ceiling had
been pMed loose, the depu t!es
said and then covered with
cardboard painted to match.
A fourth inmate, Douglas V.
Lanko, 25, had been in the cell
but was transferred before the
escape plot was discovered
late Wednesday night, they
said. was Virginia Katuski, 63. Her no will.
body was discovered by her jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii landlord when he came to col-
lect .the rent Wednesday. & CHRISTMAS TREES He always collected by the
15th of each month. Mrs. $100 OFF .. ·~.~011~ Katuski was prompt wilh her
payments, though she worked BEAUTIFUL LIVING GIFr . hard for her money. She was a
fnar~~!~r~~r o;i~~~s %~:~:~: JAP~~~~.~r!~NSAI ~~r ~5~,
each night to her spartan 1
home . TAKATA .. NURSEgY '
Police found boxes of 1so'1AKER sT. ~1'·,h 10 r;i,.,siof11"J ,
clothing which had never been ON BRISTOL AT IAll.IR -COSTA MISA
worn, and cans of candy and 54i·0724
nuts, which wes apparently all
KIRKPATRICK!s
OVER 25 YEARS IN THE HARBOR AREA
[_Z~~
XL-100
Tht COSMOS fO·~. 100" SolhlSi. .. cti.-
21'di•-•I Pi'tutll
................. tllfld, opU011•I. •ltl'L
Ont Year Guorante•
Pam ond Labor Included
FrH Set Up and Dellvtry
No Do.....-36 Mon~• to Pay
CHRISTMAS .
WRAP -
lftcl116" 1lx ~it rells 1f ltMll• 99"' tlhtl piper o"tf I 0 bows, ._
Reg. $1.99
SAVE
ON 1972
STEREOS
FOR CHRISTMAS ,,
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SALIS
SIRVICI
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Foreman Killed 0 -MEGAO
' In Oil Well Blast
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· Just because it's always been so warm, helpful and uuscworthy is no reason to
i&i\Ctt·it. In fact, lately people reali?e natural gas nttds to be conserved, just like our
otb,er na111r1l tt!SOlltces. Fottunattly people are increasingly interested in
out· total ecology, of which energy supplies are. viiaf part. so. few suggestions
may be. welcome.
How to make conservation begin afhome:
Th.,,. suggestions 111ay cad\ sound like a tither small saving, but togtmer'they're
enough to sh~ in your ga~ bill. And if every· househo ld followe<I theln, the total
saving of fuel would be substantial. (If.you're• thrifty sort, you.may. be practicing
thetie economies already. ) · · . ,
y,oking: DoO:t use• high flame when a low one will do .. l?Q/)'t pr~·hett
the oyen too long .. Don't use the oven to warm the room. Cover. sauceJl'ns·while
cooking. . ·
Washers, dishwtshers: ~•ve hot water (and the gas that heats.it) by running
full load$ only; (Sime for clothes dryers.) ·
House hearing: When autumn conies, remember to turn the thermostat down
when you go to bed. Draw the drapes at nigh.t; that cuts loss of heat through.
the glass. Close fireplace Jlu0$, o.ir vents, etc., when not in ·
use. And don't heat the furniture to a toasty 72 degrees ~"""" ~""
while y6u'te t'l<"IY all day-or on vacation.
Other fuel-saving tips:
Make sure all appliances are operating efficientf .. ' '
Don't overwork your furnace by making it
struggle to blow air through an old , clogged
filter. Check to see if your range produces
a pure blue flame. (A ytllciw Bame
indicates improper combwtion, which
means w&Ste. Have the range •djusted.)
·With th& suggestions, y0u can do a lot
to coniervt resources -including your own.
••
A Wate r.
for All Time
•
SOVti41lN CALlfOtH!.\ G.U 1;0MPANV •
I
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• Test Tlnae Sense
. "
• Man Set for 200
r' ~ays in Cave
• bEii R\0, Tex. (A,1 -• . I can . find I h ~
In a month, a year after r ~m ¢ the 41-ho?t
t i• f~.Weddlng anniversary, ;rhY,thQl/' he said, "there ls a
a French scientist named . F,hahce we may be able to; pro-
Mlchel Slffre will kiss bl.s pret· 1 duCe medicines that will act
ty wife, Nathalie, and set off selectiyely on the 1 l e e p
for Midnight Cave. centers so as to produce it.'"
When.,he sees i her again, it l'he National AeronauUcs
,vill J)e .JUiy ·and they w.on't • ana Space Admlni.st11Uon Js
have exchanged a word in infereated in Siffre'I wofk.
tbOse a1x montl)s. , The French Defense Mlniatry,
In an experiment as arduous and the French Institute of
as flying to the moon, if less Speleology are helping' out
specLacular,· Siffre will try to with funds. Texas
Jive. for 200 days outside the Instruments, Inc. and other
earth time cycle which sur· finm have contributed equip-
1'0UTids liim . This week's sched· ment.
uled ' start was delayro a The base camp is located is
month. -:-remote ranch country in
~ , in. a lim_estone cave Edwards County, about 50
under llie rolling, rock-strewn miles northeast of Del Rio.
hills .of southwest Texas, be'U The three base tents, all
seek to prove to the world that brought from France, are
man can change his life erected on wooden platforms
rhythm from its 24-hour ~ycle atop the hill. Equipment and
to a 4&-hour cycle, in which he .supplies Jfe painfully hauled
can work 36 hours and sl~p from below on a cable
for 12. . . powered by the back ai:le of
To cut himself off com-the supply truck.
pletely from al! time sen.se, Siffre is slightly built with
Siffre will have no watch,. no hair cropped close and shaved
clock, no _rad.lo, no televipion ,. in small circles w~e elec-
no newspapers; Anotlfer 'world lrodes will be a~chi!CS.
war could. break .out .and he He will celehf:ate Cluistmas
wouldn'\ linQW ·it. ·· with a special f~tive dinner
His teanunates in a when he "feels" the date is
laboratQry atop t,he.cave won't right. It may or may oot be
give him the tjglf! of ~Yt-11\ey Dee. 25 . .J{e may ~ miss. his
worr't-dtscuss-the weather-up -33n1 birthday on Jan. S by a
there, for tl)al might give day or two.
some hint of season, daylight Siffre will have in the cave a
or darknes.s. ball-ton or .so of food, mosUy
He 'll exist in a lime canned goods, and plutlc jerry
vacuum. cans containihg 2,000 liters
Electronic recording devices of water.
will note when the modem-day There won't be any wine
caveman wakes and sleeps, because, he says, that "upsets
eats and dreams. Eight elec· the sleep mechanism."
trodes attached to his body The water works out at just
will activate data machines under three gallons a day. He
watched by his fellow scien· hopes that will be enough.
tists on the surface. "It's warm and dry down
Siffre describes the purpose there in the cave - a constant
of it all as I n c r e a s i n g temperature of 20 degrees
know I edge on human Centigrade (68 Fahrenheit) -
biological rhy thm s, so I may drink more than in
' ' esp e cl a 11 y the desyn· France," he says.
chronlzation p h e n o m e n a The big blue tent seryes as
observed in long-duration cave the electronics liih. It is pack-
confinement and during jet ed with the inlricate dials and
flights over several time tapes of recording equipment.
zones." A cable with 2S recording
What he learns might prove wires and a crank field
invaluable for those who, in a telephone with duplicate lines
sense, must live outside time link the scientists on the hill
in their working lives -with their leader, buried alive
astronauts, pilots of superjets, in the limestone of Midnight
and the crews of nuclear sub-Cave belO\V them. ' '
marines. .. A secOlld tenl'provides·li
Siffre hopes to find some qUarters .for Mrs. Si.Ure, Uie
m a t h e matical connection only woman. and the J,'eSt W
between the various time tlfu team. ·she is a 23-y&ar.dlf
stages so they can be con· blonde with large and lustrous
trolled. brown eyes.
,
Coming Dec. 18;
TV's Barbara Eden:
"By Today's Standards, I'm a ..
Strict Mother''
Our Christmas'Co~e,:-glrl, Barbara .Eden is also this
week's su bject for Peer J. Oppenhelme•'s Star
Profile. TVo1s •:Jeannie" remains·.a· strong believe?
in tradition, despite her success in an industry bUUt
on toughness and exhibitionism. Read this . story
of a "nice girl" who made ii big, but still ·old·
fashionedly belongs to her husband and son,. .
• 'MY FAVORITE CHRISTMAS' -Six famous
Americans including Pat Nuon and Mrs. Bing
Crosby · teli heartwarming stories of "that one
special' Chtislmas'' that ha~ special impatt on
their lives. ' \
e ROUSING CHRISTMAS BREAKFAST -Start
the big day o(f with a big breakfast. Inslruc·
lions and recipes for he-man dishes even ~nta
would like are included in Ibis Family Weekly
Cookbook reature.1
All Coming ~aturday in the
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ANAHEIM
444 N. E11tlid
(7141 lll·llll
'
frid'1, -11, 19'1.1 1.111.Y-I'
. ~ .. ! ; ·.;.: I .,
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. kenQ)ngton
hu~-cassidy print
~ight ~Ut of e Old West .. '. the
wollpaper print with gorter-lqok 1loeves,
bib front. stand-up collar with stud
pin. In polyester /royon blend"""1ever
needs iron ing, 14.QO.
Uni versity Shop
\
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·.CHRISTMAS!
' .
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A·l® double knit pantl
For the guy or gol of action •..
I 00 % Fortrelll polyester double
knits that give never-before comfort,
woorability end .;.,ashability. They will
never bag or 1005!1 shope. In hondsome
colors. 22.00
The Pont Shop
-
I
tex tan belt hold·np
Great fashion look-textured
leathers with bold buckle styling.
For both guys •n9 gels. 5.00-1.00.
University Shop
•
.it's at the hroadwa1
NEWPORT HUNTINGTON IEACH ORANc;E
47 f•\hio11 hlt"4 7777 Edi"t•r Avt"&• 2JOO No. Tiull" Stroot {71 4) ttt.1Jll
17141 644-1211 17141 ltl.Jlll ·-~ SHOP t :JO A.M. to 10:00 ,,M, MONbAYTHll.OUc;H SATURDA'f, SUNDAY 11 A.M. to 6 ,,M,
CllllTOS
100 Lot Comh• M•I 11111 ........
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JI DAl\.Y PILOT Frid'1, O«ombtt 17, 1'171 f Marine Corps to Resume
Some Fixed-wing Flights
SANT.\,ANA -The Marlnes
will rtsume nying airplanes in
and out of their Santa Ana air
statkln early next year. Col.
~Kenneth Dykes, community
planning and liaison officer, r said today.
Dykes .said runway repairs I temporarily have halted fixed
wing operations at the facility,
known , primarily as a
, helicopter base, but that light,
then! ior tralnlng purposes.
Col. Dykes stressed lhat on-
ly refurbishing of the runways
is taking place and that they
are not being extended to ac--
commodate I a r g e r , jet
aircraft.
for the base at a meeting ol
the Orange County Airport
Commis1ion Tuesday as he
asked the panel to turn down a
proposal by the Southern
Callfomia Edison Company to
bu.lld high voltage power lines
around thf alr station.
He said the lines would be a
major obstacle to fixed wing
operation!.
Indefinite
Term Given
TrUJ.s Set Teach er' 4 Others
On Tuesday Or=~'f.: .. ;;:..:: Face Drug Trial SANTA ANA -A one-yur
four defendants ordered ,to extension for completJon oi
Extended
face trial TUetday 00 charges SANTA ANA -A Hun-Los Alamitos. widenlng and Improvement ot
tluit they took mare than $200 ~ARia •-··Red Hill Avenues ltl at gunpoint from a Fullerton tington Beach teacher and The five and t,.o juveniles .-u ~ ..
market. f o u r a 11 e g e d f e 11 ow were arrested ht the Loa Costa Mesa has been approved
Judge Brown K. McMillan partlclpantsinaLos Alamltos Ala mito.s home Oct. 2li and by <>~an.a:t County
scheduled the trial date f o r marijuana party have been aubsequenUy book e 4i on iaO
DanJel L. Wlcb, 11, of 7152 ordered to race trial Feb. 21 ln charges ot posSessing 'basblsh, SUperv rs. ffi lal keel'
Taylor st., Huntington Beach, Orange County Superior Court marijuana, dangerous drugs Costa Mesa o 1c • as
brothers Ricky Espinoza, 20, on a variety of drug charges. and accessories related to for the n tenslon because of
and Arthur Explnoza, 19, both Judge Byron K. McMillan narcoticl use. Officers alleged problems in connection witb
of lMtl Barney St . , scheduled that date for art a ,.pot party" wu lb progress the relocaUon of gas lines ii
Westminster, and Donald J, teacher Grace Ann Barker, at the time of the raid. the area by, the Southern
De Loi Rios, 20, ot Lomita. 29; David J. Shont.a, 21; Miu Barker ii identified as Counties Gas Company.
All four men were arrfSted Donald C. Carton, 29; Brad1ey a teacller of art at the stacey The area affected erlends
• .•in g I ~gine observatlon
planes will continue to be used
He said use of the facility by
the observation planes has
dwindled to virtually nothing
''because virtually all the
plaoe5 are in Vietnam," but
said tbey will be coining back.
Col. Dykes spelled out plans
"lt could be one big Marine
barbecue," Col. Dykes said.
Aug. 11 sbortly after the ~ N. Harris, 21, and Ronald D. Intermediate School, 6 3 11 from Mesa Drive to 11300 feet
SANTA AN A A bery of a Tic Toe market in Ayers, 22. All gave their home Larchwood Drive, Huntington north of Pali&ades Roid ln the
Westminster man who led1_Fu1 __ 1er1o __ n. ________ •_ddr_e_u_u.:....404_l_;H.:.ow:.;a:.;rd..:..:;st~.,:.....:;Bea.=c=b:... ________ _:lrv:...:ine..:..l:;nd::.:ust:.:r:.:ial..:..Co..:..m..:p_le_x_. _
Health
Unit Gets
Members
police from Anaheim and
Garden Grove in a 90-mile-an-
hour chase through both cities
afkr being tabbed as the gun-$260,000 to Fair
man who toot Sll:i from an
Directors of tbe Orange btlild an addition to the floral Anaheim market has been
County Fair have approved and gardebing exhibit. sentenci!d to an Indefinite
$200,00J in' fairgrounds im-AU work will be completed term in a California Youth
provemenls to be completed :Py 1'1y 1, Porterfield said. Authority facility . .. Tbt fair opens June 16 and Orange C.ounty Su p e r i o r
SANTA ANA -Orange before the 1971 f~ opening. runs through June 25 in ita ix-Court Judge Byron K . 1
County's SUl0,000 Health Care General ?i-1anger J a m e s pandecl lo-day format. McMillan ordered the term for
Study. approved for the cur· Porterfield said $23.S,OOO of , Fair directors also selected Lanny K ... Goodman, 20, of 8'732
rent budget, now has a steer· that money will be spent for the new fair theme WedaesdaY Pacheco st., after 1J\t def en·
Ing committee named by installation of a new electrical night. It's "Action "12." dant pleaded guilty to armed
county supervinors. system with underground wlr-robbery charges.
Appointed to the group were ing and new lights. Kids Like Goodman was arrested Oct.
executive· a s s I s t a n t s to Another $10,000 will be spent • 13. Anaheim. police responding
represe.nteach supervisor,and on a new. permanent. public lJ"nele 1"'D to the robbery repdft were
representatives of the County address system for the Costa joined by Garden Grove o!·
Administrative Office, Mesa facility . Saturdays ftcen in the high speed
Purchasing Department and The remaining 115,000 will pursuit of the neeing gunman.
Health Department. p I u ''l;;;;;;;iii;i;;i;i;;;;;ii;;;;.i;;ii;;i;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;ii;;;;;; ... I Orange County Medical Center
Administrator Robert White
and Dr. E. W. >Oatte, mental
health services director.
The steering committee has
been asked to present a list of
organizatlom which should be
represented on the Health
Cart Study Committee.
In a related action, county
supervisors approved t h e
formal contract with the San
Francisco consulting firm of
Arthur Little and Company to
conduct the actual health
services survey. Deadline for
completion ll!I July 1, 1972.
Por The
Record
Dissolutions
Of Marriage
....... Dte"""" 11 L1r11111, Y¥On,,. MM tflll Merlln Jarne1
llllad!,,., WHIM l.ou!M -G-......
Unotf, Dor• and WIMt.m Jowlll! Brown, Seim• fl. and '1enry R.
flarMrd, fl«nfct E. and $am!191 Ill.
fll~ln, David D. and Sharon L.
Wofdrod, Diana L. tnd G-t• A.
M~Or.rmotl, Jo1tl>hlne M, and Fred J.
De Giovanni, V1,.r!t D. ar.d Antnonv
.rur.11
Enarl, flarbtra _..,.,. and Wr1y
Jrne!llan
MCC:rat, David H. Incl flUlit J,
lllamot., AntCW1l1 1nd lllavmono
Kvt..,., Edna EU11btth and Ira W111
Moo!IY, Carolyn Kay, I nd Frink _..,,,.
T.-.,, l(arM Colleen and l'->11
Evin
Toltr. Ktnneltl Ltro• ancl Norm• Jun
M• llllthlrd lllOl*<I and Janel
Marlt
Vl«nt•, eonn11 J. and HtrrNn v. 5Hvtr, karM .... tnd Altn C.ra!1
Ockn, flonnle 111.-u and J0111t Ltt o.a .... Wllltll I . Incl Giid• Vlcrorla
AY•ff, lllotwna Mazlne and fia rl Ltroy Howtld. Walltr G. and Patricia A. H-. Robert JOM'l)h and Marina
L-ls. Jlffrtv M. Ind KllMttn Ltwll f'o.nl. Marv Lau and Lftfttrtl 8.
Smllty, Nadine M, -Wallfr V.
'11cl<-lt!, 111-rl J. aftCI Llndt L
Crlllllll, lllal"ldolllll Jow"' -Mary Frl l'ICff MarV..11, Thomll A. and M1rv Jane
M111tr, Lawrtne:t J , and Miidred F.
Tlllln"llOR, Vlrtlnl1 lt"t and v..-.-R.
011«m1n. 8ari..ra and ErnH w.
ll"ln, Marcia klY Incl Gtfl' Ltroy
Death J\'otlees
l llllfTllUI
A. Gall flrt!1l111. U6'1 SIClllll' llY, Lt·
'""' Nl111t1. Dalt o! <!Mltl, DKl1Tllll!f 15, 1'11. Survlvtd bJ wilt, L!l111n1 d1uth11r,
Mn ......... AtbtrlOld. "•std-I t~rH
1rtroddllldr1n, Otvld, 8rtll Ind Jennv
Alba........,. Strvlcn, lOCltY. Frlt11v, 2 f .m., Ptclflc 'lltw Cl>IPll. lnl.,mef!I,
Paclllc Vltw Mernorltl Part.. FtmllJ
111nn11 thow wl1hlnt to ..,.kt m-ltl
CIW!!rlbu!lllnl, PINM COftlrlb\llt lo !ht
Amtrlctn HHrl Fllnd. Pacllk; V-Ml>f·
Ntry, otrecton.
1111•0•111
G,_,., 1111"«. 'lftldtnt of Cos11 Mffa.
Dalt of ONlt!. ~ I, 1t11. 511•·
vivid b'I' "''""• 'EIMaril lllet'tf", 5-rllcll .,..,.. htl<I Tllur-v. 2 p.m., w1.idl1t
Cr.Hl~rv.~.
ARBUCKLE & SON
WESTCLIFF MORTUARY
U7 E. 11th SI., Co1~· ~ft11
llM!81 • BALTZ BERGE RON
FUNERAL HOME
Corena del Mar '7J.M50
Costa Ptfen 146--%4!4 • BELL BROADWAY
MORTUARY
Ut Broadway, Costa Men
LI I-Im • McCOIUUCK LAGUNA
BEACH MORTUARY
17" t.pna Ca nyon Rd.
UMl15 • PACinC VIEW
MEMORIAL PARK
c.......,. M«ta111
C\apel
asee Pac:lne View Dri.e
New,... B<ado. Calilania ~ . • PEEK FAMIL T
COLONIAL rtOOi&AL
' -' --.& ... W ')L.WSZS •• MJW MORTUARY __ ..
~~ ...
Mauldin' s Own Favorite •..
• • • S.till Relevant I
•
Two wars later, Bill Mauldin's cartoons still say it all fo r tho guys who ar•
"up front " doing the dirty work. Mauldin once selected tho cartoon above
as on e of his own favori tes from World War ll 's "Up Front" series.
Ho said: "Once I thought I did a very funny cartoon (about) an old-time
cavalryman shootin9 his jeep •.. It has simplicityi it teDs 1 storyi it
doe sn't need words. It is, I believe, the very best kind of cartoon."
Mould.in is still doing some of tho world's "very best kind of cartoons."
A few strokes of his talented pen can make some of the most biting
editorial comments to be found on today's issues. If you're lookin9 for
relevanc y, loo k al Ma uldin two wars later (frequently fHlured in tho Daily
Pilot).
Look at the Editorial Page of the
DAILY PILOT
" ..
IRING THE
llDDIES IN
. FDR AYISIT
11111
SANTA .,
and afreecondytane.
He will be at our
HARBOR/WARNER
LOCATION All DAY
SATURDAY DECEMBER
18th, AND AT OUR
COSTA MESA STORE
All DAY SUNDAY
DECEMBER 19th
,
OPEN 24 HOURS
and
NO MUODY FEIT
at GREEN HAVENS
CHRISTMAS TREE
LOCATIONS. ON
PAVED areas !
HARSOl/WARHfl
~nt1 A1t1 S40-676S
HEVJrOltf/VIC TORIA
C1tt1 Mt11 646-J92S
GREEN HAV£N HAS TI!UCK lOAOI
OF TREES COMING. MAKE YOUR
SEUCTION ANO BORIS Wll CUS-
TOM FLOCK THE TREE OF YOUR
CHOICE TO YOUR SPKIFKATIONS.
Frte poly bag with each cuslom
flocked tree.
TREE TOPS
95'
with this ad 49'
VISIT OUR TRIM-A· TREE SHOP
largest and finest selection of ornaments in the
county. Twinkle lites ... itolion, bubble lites ..
.miniotures lites. A truly mognificent ~e lKfion
of unu1uol bulbs. Al10 giant selection of t ie
ons. Tinsel fountain s, tree 1kirts1 e tc,
ICICLES reg. 29' .••• 19'
reg. 59 ' ... 29'
CHRISTMAS STOCKINGS 79' ARTIFICIAL TREES ORNAMENT HANGERS • • . • s•
C 11/2 replaceoenJ bulb 1• tL" ... tlMllH f.r-&ANTA ••t· tk
TINSEL GARLAND •~· 79'
""""'WREATHS ........ 2.98 12" SANTA ........ 79'
NEWPORT/VICTORIA
Oosta Mesa
646-3925
reg. 10.95
ref. 19.95
re1. 34.95
•s••
TO"
21"
· · ·,, · · ·,, · .... 121or 19'
C 1114 replace•enf bulbs 11• 11.
or .......•...... 12for 11"
HARBOR/WARNER
Santa Ana .
540-6765
Three · Grab Sweepstak~s · iµ Boat Parade1
ii • " i • ~ ' James · Soluin, 'Gabe Felix corducti<I each everilng r,.m I BtA_ ~!COnted b o a t ,
and Dave Wenger were the to 10 p.m. through 'Dte, 22. cblldr~rr; 7-l~: l , Ken b\u'kee;
aweepstake.s wi!'?lers tn Hun-•The tours leave every .hour ;,Todd Thoinpaon, 3, Leia and
\lngton Harbour's Christmas from the dock oppositt the t:i.hce Ekbeta. ·., .
boat parade. Huntington Harbour CorPora· Best decorated boait, youth,
Solum wow the day tvent, 'tlon's sales oUict on Walner 13-17 ; 1, Steve Dikeman: 2,
Felix the night parade and Avenue. • carolyn James; 3, Tom
Wenger' was the sweepstakes J:Jere are the para9e W'lh· Grlley, ·
I
thiq1e category in the-.1 bolt
~~de. . • I n.. ~weepatakea winners ln
the eontest for the bell
decorated J!~lront • homa
• Mr. and Mrs, Frinf Ell!Jon
won the sweel>stakes l.JJard
for inland ~nies. Best inland homes were; .1,
Mr. 'I'll ,ir .. WIUlam Ltw~;
2, Mr, ipcJ ¥rs:Barry Sexton i
3, Mr. ,nd Mrt. Robel'! eoom ...
' . WO(< Mr. and *'· Eel Nobe[. . s..! decoratec1 waterfront ·y otel Chci.in Tells of Sale
' i JCPenhey
COSTA MUA STOU
I ' 2'" HA.,ott ·~~D.
t '9Cia1 Holl4ay ttor. ~Mrt
SUNDAY
12 lo' 5 . p.111.
wtn11er in the c bi 1 d'r en '1 ners: • • ' NiJht parade. beauty: 1, Ed C:a~gorles. Adult dii.y parade category : Nober; 2. Mebus Bartltng;'3,
, A lOtat ol 60 bbet~ entered beauty, 1, Ed Nober; 2. BIU Paul Weeger;. 4, Harry
home. 6e, Mr. and, Mrs.. Ge~ qu~.aM 14i:1 and ~ · • ' .
WtllllQI Jilcberg> :£ • Mr .. and SAN· FRAi'IC,lSCO (UPI) -
Mrs. Bob Calhoun; 3, Mr. iai'ld ' Hyatt Corp. rtporb that; third
Mrs. Charles Heller. , quarter sales •rid earnings
• The l'fribult .io Chr~stmaS • "'lncret&ed 1ub5tantially" in
Trophy went ~tciMr'..ana Mrs.~ corilfl.rison with the same
Don Hunt while Mr. and Mrs. per!Qd tn 1970. '
ended Oct. !1 increased to\~=======~ •t.82 mUUon, at 36 cents per
share, from Sl.6.1 million, or 33
cenls per share, for lhe third
quarter ol the previous year.
'The hotel chain operates 11
hotels and 43 · lodges
· the paraae. .Pub Ii c1 t y Ashby ; 3, Dick Long; 4, Gene 'Jordan. '
chairman JaCkie B~ns says Du rkee. Night parade, originality: •1,
that many of the boats can Originality, day par ad e "Dick Long ;'!. By Dod; 3, Duke
still be seen moored outside category: 1, Dick Z1ncum ; 2, Cooper ; 4, Woody Nelsori.
homes on the "Cnlise of · Joe Martini 3. Mickey HOC· W. H.·McCausland was the
Lights" tours that art!•being fman; 4 .. Gabe Felix. .• . winner of ~e beat Cliristmas
Hazards
Can Mar
Season
• Those brightly lit Christmas
trees ind colorful homemade .;
candles are welcome addlttrins
to the holiday season-but can
also be unexpected ~z:.ards,
the ~ewport Beach , Fire ~
Department has warned.--.. , ~ ~ ,
Fire Inspector A. F , ?®rton
of the Fire fHeventtdn Bureau f
cautions th.t.~ trees should be: ..,,
kept In col}tainen with the ~
water level~!fgb above ti)t~cyt. ~
Those left oUt of water ·~.lry to '
hazardous COndltlon wlbiin a
few days," ~· sai~ · ·f·
Morton )ll.a ~ommerlds
that natural trees should be J..
kept away . from 1 •• hti.~rs, ~
fireplaces, televlsio n1 sets a'nd
metallic trees should be il-
luminated with flood lights to
avoid electrical shock.
With ~rp.any people ma king
candles ; as-holiday gifts, ac·
cldenl.! causing serious burns
and fires have been re))lrted,
Morton said. m0&t of them due
to over-healing the wax or
leaving melting wax unat-
tended.
Morton augges ts using a
double boiler. with a tight-fit-
ting lid to melt "managable"
amou nts of wax.
If the wax does catch fire,
Morton says to :. place a¥ light
lid on tbe pot, -approaching it
from the side and turn· the
heat source off.
Prle•s are •fiec:ttTe
thru Decemb•r 22. 197 1.
TURNER TORCH mma ~ 2 TUES
577
<
Got, tb' m~tal
case, two tlp1.
and tcink
valve.
STARS
Wally Edwards won the trophy The corporation said net ln-
for design excellence, • ... crune tor the three months throughout the nation.
Sydnty Omarr 11 OM ol
the world'• great Utrol()-.
gers, Hb oolumn 11 one of
the DAILY PILOTS srtat
featuret1.
3 llfCB
BEICB
.YISE
2•7
#lJOl,.
A rugged bear of a thlnt~
with machined jcrw1. 1."11'tl 1 ha•,•· }J.amm•rlng tn+u1i 1 ,
(Com•• with G90rgia:
,gua rantff. If It breaks ln two
pieces, both ar• yours.)
·¥A ffA\lf:.
CltRl .STMAS.
Lei's hop9, Ctlld. work for, a more p90c•ful'J'9<1l
In 1972..~crybe we'll g•t lucky aDCI. •••ryon•
will feel th• brotherhood of humcra.ilnd. (And. I
won't gtt in.ad U you uu this ad to start th•
1 fir•plac• with. •lth•r.)
I · It.ACK Ir
.DECKER
71/4"
SIW
199
'. ; .. ' 'f I ltn'ow yOu know .Ome
men who would lo•• to
hcne one of theH tor ·
·Chrl1tma1. Got the anti·
k;ie'kbaek clutch and
angle/depth
adju1tment1.
BLACK fl, DECKER ,... ..........,,...,.
V4 INCH' DRILL 41'
. 888 '··
• •
Thoulj:mda sold,all o••r the world. ll~tblllf doiii·..i>,. joba .,.uh
A becruty, when you put lt
tog•t~•r •••rybody will say,
··oh papa. It'• going to m•lt
all o•tr th• floor ." : ' ' ~
777
1:10. 72456~ The fire inspector em-
phasized that water should not
be placed on the wax arid the
pot should not be" removed
from . the heat until it cools
;:i!*ij""lunolit,.-tlll1, It'a tho
bast of ~J . M" 1}\o~.,, N~ .. 7000, . '
down. ... ,
' I
Minority
Fund Eyed " .\
By Colleges
The Coast Commun i t y
College District will apply for
a three.year, $135,200 program
to aid disadvantaged and
minority student.'5. . ..
Distri ct trustees authorized
the adm ini!tration Wednesday
to seek the state funds.
The money com.es under the
E x t e n d 'e d Opportunities
Program· to recruit, counsel,
financially aid and assist
disad vantaged and minority
atudents.
Some $11$,200 is earmarked
for Costa Mesa's Orange
Cos.st College and $20,000 for
Golde n Weal College in Hun-
tington Beach. . -
Details of the program were
not revealed, but funds at
Orange Coast would be spent
over three years to help 50
&tudents in 1972-73, 1 0 0
students In 1973-74 and ~200
students in 1974-75.
The $20,000 tor Golden West
covers two years. but not for
1ny specifitd numbtr of
students.
Kt»UJW rW!.W-·
MOTOR HOMES
SALES • RENTALS
11 ~ ... 21 ~.
I •
tllltTCMtV 8.
'
551.3222
14\i S. VILLAG I WAY
9ANTA ANA, C ALI~.
' ( ., .
_20 LITE :
HOLLY.LE.
-SET -. ,
~ ; ·· ->97c i. ·: ... . . ' . . r
I' 'Tbo llttl• twinkly lttH •tth lo«f'~oldoro "
to make the lights r•flec:t and look ~n
1 nicer. Fla~hia,g a nd steady bi.imlng.~·,,
, with •xtrcr bulbs included. / ~-
·:······~·······"·········1 ·························::
: .. BEY! YOU W/l!IT TO;DO !
; SOMETB!K>AiOUT DJl!IG AB~SE? '
! If you'll buy .th• record~hi ~ur stores.·: ·
"The Grettteat Story Ever Told." Jrom
the soundtrack of tli• Dlo•i9. the dough
goe1 to TEEN C~LENGE. an outfit
, which gets reaultg in fig hting Drug . .... :
• Abuse, • l : ....... '..' ........................................... .
MR. BIG RED
ELECTRIC
CLOCK
577
Teen Challenge g•t• after "Big Ri d." but
'thl• a in't him. Thii l1 a funky weird
looking giant clock you might Ilk•.
P~RTICLE
J, BO&lli' I
TO~ CHEST
877
Paint It,' It's fiftlahed and ready. Got to
ha ve 1omething Jor the lr:lda to put their
toy a in .. (When I was a kid. we Ju1t got
the box. who knew from toy1?)
GLASS ORNAMEHTS • Some pretty tine on••· we
1how th• plain box of bvlb1
and th•n you come In 'o llnd
Janey ones. Pleasant
surprise. '
25
PIECE
SOCKET
AND
TOOL SET
997
1 Open end wrtnc:hea. aoc:ket wrench••·
Allen wrench••· 1crewdriver1.
e xtender. pliers. all in a handy box.
OJ he's. a bad boy, you can tWeak his
no•• with the pliers.)
THOMAS
BEIYY DUTY
SPRAY UNIT
5911
• . ..>: ' L1•• th• pros u ae, plenty of
compre11lon, do a Jiouae ln a day.
Don't aak Earl Schelb. he'll
p robably do lt for 29.95.,
-·-
•
" . ~~ ·SPIECE .,
GIFT ....
SCREWDlllVJ:R
SET . · ·
~ . ~ ·,.. ~ 'r 'I,,
3 97:.l.
'
. I ;, ' •• '.• I . ' ' 11-~ Etg~t ail••. ad typ•• no ~r• · .. ,1,-. ..
" wit!> ••In; tlio ldtehon lmtlo lb 1 " f glY• h1m on• and watch th•
handfmCIJI bloom. .
YOUR CBOJQ: .
.WHITE OR
GREEN TREE
Our trees' loo~ 116
rectl that some of
th• kid• g'et after
ua for cutting
them down. (Who
am I kld~tn;, this
year:You'r• all
wla• tom~.)
·1417
No. 7217254
24'~'VINYL TAiLE TREE
·Right Jor the hou1e with the
ROCKWALL
DRILL PRESS
WITH MOTOR .
This la Jo r the guy
who baa almost
e••rything in hia
shop. He can
aubcontrac:t out to a
Swi11 Chuse
producer and make
a mlnL
14495
BURGESS
ELECTRIC PEICIL
Etch your name and then it
10m,an• 1teal1 you.r fools,
th~ll lm"'f'Wl>o 10 ,.D<l
·a 'I'm .Orry" lett•r to.
437
little guy who lov•• to .pull 9 7c
the tr•• o•er, or the doggie ·
that m~nch•• treea.
METAL TREE STUD
The green and red thing that
you tlghttn and tighten oiid
tighten and then it allll wants
to 'l'l;glo. (Sandbag tt.)
j
• • •
I
I.
~
• !
!I .. .,
• .. h
'd
IO
e • • I t
E
I
1·
' f
r
• ~
I
I
•
,
,. .
"' ' L'
••
"
' ·•
Jf DAILY PILOT F114W. EW:1••il7, 19111
..
1 "You know t_hose packages hidden in your cl~et ... · ~ommy? We didn't find them." '
NY Tewphone Str.,ik~ , ..
'. Carries Ring~Delif,;y: ·
ljEW YORI( (AP) -A new equipment ~~·t be ioiialled.,
:~. . supermarket on upper cwj. x.pCa1 ·1101 has been
Broadway bas been unable t.o unable: to move into new 'head-
get a telephone for nearly two quarters and AT&T must wait
months. forcing manager Pat to o~ officea in a new
Glordano to take hls com-. building until phones are coo-
" puterized ordering.equipment nected. '•);:
~;.: :d; =~:.:.ybooth to New York Te)e1'hoa,,e
-" "A woman saw me in the establi!hed an iotttc&te pricfl·
phone booth,lbe.other day and fy -system for erntrgency hi-
thought I was from Candid stallatio~, pefforini:l ,b'J
camera," said Giordano. management ~"'•P \tq
"And 1 have to call my main the rarik of aaistQf flee office every two bours anyway~ president..~abd· ~· __ ·
so this ·is just that much more qut-of.O.te' SJJJ)et'\'ilorf. · · '
of a pain for me!' The union is suing •to ha\re ~.. "This" ls a strike by New the out-of-staters .sent·,bome
York Telepbooe 'lnSlallers and and bai picketed Jihone c:Om·
repa.irmen,that began _u part pany offices in Newark and
or a nationwide strike Jut Ju-New Brun:!wick, N.J. from
.• , Jy JI, and'has resulted, 90 rar,. which some of· the fill-in
in a waiting list ,of 210,000 for lfenonnel came. .
new -phones. A... statewide ' "We wouldn!t let a compaDy
-. survey by the· :Auociated get out of buslneis becliiJe of
Press shows only New York . a lack of telephones~" said a
City has ~ seriously af. telephone company official.
fected, however. John L. _Segall, a '1'lepbope
:', In ·the. .. same fix as the company vice president, said
supermarket are, a m o n g employes ~ phone ortlers
otbera, I?ow Jone;i, the fman-had been told "to be· mindful
cial · publisher; Kid 'd e r of personal ha r--d s h i p ,
Peabody & Co., and even the particularly where 'there may
striking union, Local 1101 of be a life at stake or a sefious
the. Communications Workers illness."
of America; and t be He also said installation ~rican T e 1 e p hon e & priority w:~ given io govero-
1
Tekgrapb Co., parent of the meht irid dlP1rim8Uc-lgerlcieS.1
New Yort Telephone Co. · Operating on 'a rim.come,
All have had to or may have first served basis, the com-
.to delay moves to new offices pany 11ys it has put in phones 'i beCauae they cah't get phones. at the ra~ of &lOOO a day,
Emergency installation1 are seven daYI a'. w~k, since the '
f being m~e under a, priority walkoyt began, comiiared with
system . .For instance, a preg· 8,000 a day, ftYe dayi a 'ff~
nant woman got a phone so before the strike.
j. abe could stay jn touch with Across the atate,' the com-
! •. her. ~r .. So did an elderly· pany &ay1 thete b nomially a
wornap, llvJng aloile, who was ~cklog of ·about · ~.000 re-
tenified of would-be tniruders · quests at one flme for new or
., in het Manhattan e.,artment. additional I e t v. i Ce . No
Meanwhile, 35,000 strikeis staewide •figure · for back-
have lost more thilD $180 IOgged orders was avilllable.
mllllon in wages. 'lbej refused · For ·aome businesses, the
to accept a hatkinwide 33.5 problems,ia,one of cost as well
percent increase agreed to by aa lnconveiilence: ' .
CWA and AT&T. The New "BeCaUJe of the-strike, We
York workers claim they had don't know-when We.'11 be able
higher living costs. to move,'' sald A rt h u r
"We can do without the Dow Scbuessled, &dmlnlstft.UVe vice
Jones ticker for a week, but president of .. Marsh an d ~ · oUr busibeas would have to McLeMan, · explaining bow
close if we were without lack of phones had.delayed,tM
phones," said an official of insurance broker•ge '"firm's
Kidder Peabody & c 0 • I move rrom ' the financial
stockbrokers. district tO a' m I d't~o w n
Dow Jones & Co., publisher skyscraper.
••
... ~
' ; ,,
fl ..
" • ..
t
of the Wall Street Journal and "Even i! It ended now, we
primary conduit of· couldn't move in bf Februiry
stockmarket data, said it date now promised," he said.
might have to delay a shift to adding, "paying rent In both
a nearly completed office ~ocalions .is a great possibility
b e c au s e communications if the str1ke, k~ps Up." . Despite Uie Inconvenience to
Calif. City
To Appeal
Litter Law
some, and · the length 'of' the
strike, Public Service Com-
mission ChAtn;nan ' .JO,~ph c.
Swirlier said thls month that
telephone service here "Is bet-
ter than It has been .in the last
two years."
· This ·is".a deba'table 'claim
among many New·vorkers, ·in-
cluding the 'telephone company
THOUSAND OAKS (UPI ) _ preslden~· Wllllam E. · ·Ell-
The Thousand Oaks ~ity coun-lngha\ll, ~e baa acknoWledged
cil has voted to appeal the during apptals for rate in·
California Supreme-Court's in-creases that aervlce :was not
validaJion of the city's anti-lit· what It should be and•said new
ter law to the U.S, Supreme equipment -financed by Court. higher rates -would lmi>rove
The ~w had been challenged, -=l=t.==-,= by the Van Nuys News•·
publiahlng company.
Councilmen said the law
orilina11)' was pas.sed i n
respqnse to protests o f
residents unable to prevent
the publi!bing company from
toSl!iing the Van Nuys News
onto their lawns.
The ordinance required prior
approval trom resident•
befort any printed material
could be left at their homes.
But the Supttll!e Court ruled Jn OCtober that the law is too
brood and violated First A--rllhb of freedom al _. and -ol lbt -
A11, I
-·-111··1_.\\tli l J) .
Trc1t~-1i 1 \-•cJrls
10 ·_ r P'
C~Xf'~::~,11\t~1N];~~~ _
'' ... (.
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I~ I', .,., •'.~·-' •·'' \r
.. ' -• 1
CILul•••• •••• Parade! Our ..... Ion" nl9htly ot 6 P'" Dtc. It thru Dtc. 21
,..... tk a.fbu P•wilion. 400 Mein St-. lelb ... .IR•· _,,..1.
Foro: Adults fl.00, Kids f2.00 TtlOf>hone '71·5241
• ,
LOOK!
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...
D11po1it entry blank ot
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Is ~ligibfe.
.
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. ' .
..
•
..
~ ..
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• .. Hos two poly h~nCI :grips secur~ly rivet•.!!
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ROll-&>UT l,OJOGGAN . .. ~ !'#pr Speedy Snow Furif'i ', ~ , .. ' ; . . ;
: ' . • ., I . ' T .. • 'l . .. ;; . l. ~ • • • -.•
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• ..
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• ... . .
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• It's a full 4 ft. long· an'd l 7 inches wid'e·wl1tf ;'lurdy, colo~u( p/>ly 'handles , , • '
there's room inside for two kids.
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• "High-side" design makes it,a safe and fasf
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REG. $3.99
.
SAVE 11.001
I.
•.
/ ,>
\ . , .,
' •
J .,
( '. ;. :.;, .. . '
. •' "
•
.:A lerted :·'· ,
· ~a blgh schOol se:lor wP1about •,
the' ressloMibllities ·ot parent evtn ·
before }'e'hal his diploma ln 1lis ?<. •
The March of Dinies' feeb it. is '° im· • portant that It, has prepared a filmstrip
·• and narrative to be sf.own eiclusively tor
young people.
A class, of. bdys at Huntlngton'J Beach ~·
High School waa the mMt recent countY
groUp to view the narraUVe, tiU~·'MOre Than Love." -r .
•
YOUl'll men of all sizes andrdesaripti(lfil 1 were uaembled in arclass titled ~cheiOr 1
Living (taUihl. ironically, ~ Mrs. · Olarles Bachlor) and vi the
filmsµip-'in complete silence. . • . • ,
They saw the story of 1a y g p ... ·
pec;tant couple and )earned •:.:an rihe •
tl)ings Uiat could go wron'g io prqauce:OO.e
(If the. 700 defectlv.e babies bol'.11 iri.. the' ·
United ,States each day. 1 • '
' They learned thfll even drugs as ~mple
as ispirin may damage· a felus, that ~D. speed, syphilis and gonorThea are
deadly' to an Infant· and that tt"-first 40
days after conception -when' woman
tn•Y not even knoW she's pregnant -r ·are
the most crucial. ' . . . The filmstrip stressed. the impoJtance_ .
of prenatal 'nutrition, the. seriousn'ess'.oJ.
rubella to a fetus and the necessity ftir. ~ ·
teen mothers tc have extra 'can!:.
''Creating a human be.ing ~the most
Jmportant thing you will do,; the nar!
ralive said. "If ypun~ people are wise,
they'll s,Uu;t thinking like par'f!flf' when ('
they become engaged. t.. ,
·~Will :YOO be fit to have hea1thy
children?" it asked. •
! Mrs: 'JUdson Sutherland, executive
director of the Orange County Chapter of
the March of Dimes, reiterated. the
filmstrip's message that it takes "more
than love to have a healthy baby\"
The 40-50 boys, some wearing )ians and.
some in bellbottoms, some with .medium
lengtJI halr and some with short, respond·
ed wftli> Qhestions that showed tiey took
the meSsage of the filmstrip seriously •.
Jim . P.earl , a senior letterman who
plans to be a physical therapist, said,
"More people •hould take time Oil.I to find
out the f~cts." ~
·!See F!Lil~ 'Pare 11)
' -'
~men
BEA ANDERSON, Editor
.,....,, Dec--17, lt11 ,_II
• •• •
• • •
I
R0 or ··
Vaccine
E~·sential
-•rJOOUON .... Dltlf ..........
• ..
' .. '
Onnp . County Is at tlll, bottom ol. the
totem pole, in Jhe whole nation .. lat 1\11
Jls IUC-"1111' the !"beDI yacdne ti
concerned.
No ooe lmowa lllla u ...U ia Gwinn Ull
Neille Girard ol. Santa Ana, --. pooter family for tho Mud> ol '*-,
Orange County Chaptu.
• Tbe Glrards are .,.....ta of two adopled
chlldren, lqal pardw.. IO< ftve, IM
have opened theU'• home to aix MdiUonll
!oater childr<n, all handicapped. '. ,·
Eight O( the 13 childr<n bi .. clelecla
from rubella, lncludini beart mall..-
~. 1... or 11ght or baring ~
cirtlN>pedic pn>bloma. .;_ • ..
Mi's. Girard, a ~red regiltered num
and her husband, a pluterer, decided to
~ a handicapped child an. their lour ·.-· natui''al ch.ildren were mai'rled and gorit.'
.:WW They later decided lo get a .....,d,
Mr. end ·Mrs. Gwin n Girard, rubella poste r
·fam ily, reed ·abouf Orange Co unty 's poor
" vaccination reco rd with two Qf their
·13 a·clopted e nd foster children, Debbie., b,
· ' end Shannon , 5.
~ siitce they didn't want to raise their new
son alone, ~ thla time adopted a rubella
child. . . A Jj>hn Tracy Clinic workahop at lbli
University of Southern Caillomli.. wU a ltlmin~ pojnt ror the Ginlrds, for -they 1ound many parents who were
unable to cope with the financial and
emotional pressurea: of raising a rubella
child, IOd there they felt the chilleoge to
help u..;. parenta.
They cpnvtrted their ea.rage into I
donnitory and re.modeled their home ·to
accommodate their unusual family, and
now devote full tlme to caring for their
<hildren' and diaulfeurlng ·t11em to tltt
necessary doctor appointments.
0 Eacb step these children take glvo
you a sense of aatl!raetlon," Mrs. Girard
said. "But I've learned there ia no euy
way to lielp them."
Girard's mother paid their way ta
Europe so they could compare the care of
rubella children belng done there, but
they found that It was the sarrie atory :
it's hard work to ta~care of a rubella
child.
(See VACCINE, Pqe 11)
·~nristmas · Offering
·Loca l ~ompany on.Tour ' c
' ' , v • • • . ' . wv, . -~ ..
While Its ~rent product.ion of "It to Jta: next dramaUc endeavor and ·ii Joseph Innu, C3illla Doll.
Chrisbn,as Truff:l'1 is •µIJ being. 1tag~ searching for a poster 1o· adv!rtlse 1i. M05t part. are dcuble cast because f!.
throughout the Harb!:>r "Area, t 11 e · · . • . the 'frequency of perfortnances:
Chlldreo'a Theater Guild la looking aheaa The Christmas play, belni giveo by'tbe ,
'
,.
As friend ly horse loo ks
on, Miss Pam Jones
(left) en d Mrs. W•alte r ' ' H. White watch Alyson :,
Jo rden pa int poste r. ·,
guild's t.owinl company, "as written by
a guild member, Mrs. DaVld Ol>erback '
and conceru-the plight of several
Otrisbnas toys in need of repair. The
toys are waiting for an ~bseni.-Sinta wbo •
Is out searching for hls missing "ho, ho.
ho."
Since it! Inception In 1987, the ·touring
company has perfonned for lbousanda or
emotlonil!y and phyalcaliy handkapped
and culturally disadvantaged chUdreii In
Orange County who are unable to attend
a regularly staged production. '
The roster of playa to tti credit, which
all were designed to capture the Im·
agiqation and Interest or chHdren, in-
cludes "Dr. Squash," "Musician.a ol
Breman," "Simple Simon," "AJI· Baba"
and "Hall Past Late in Wonderland."
Following each performance, the cast
meeta member.11 of. the audience oo an in-
fonnal be.sill: and ta1k1 with. them.
'Caat memberi for the· currtnt pro-
ducilon Include the Mmea. l11chll'd
Halderman and Realnald Benhett, Santa;
Jay Duncan and Fred Elilf, Toy Soldier;
Richard Jordan and David Roberts.
Dizzie Llu.ie, and Newton Wayne· and
Cilmpl~ the list ore the Mm.;_
Walter H. Wblte and Frank Lynch, Jlelr,
and Miss Pam Jones, Marionette. Mra.
Kenneth Brownsberger ls accompanis~.
A poster cmtest now ls undtr way to
advertise the upa>mlng production "'
:'Take a Stand,'1scheduled for Feb.sand
6 In the Oronge Cout College audltoriwli.
' Youths In third, grade throuih hlib
achoo! .may enter the poster contest.
wbJch has an ecology theme, and should
submit the posters by 4 p.m. Jan. 10 to 1
Harbor Area public library. Wlnner.11 will
be· notified by mail.
The winning art work, wh~ must
show a solution to pollution, will De
reproduced on 40,000 posters and flyer•
for distribution throughout several parti
ot orange County. Enlrie1 muat be larg8
enough to cover 11" :r 14" paper, and an
will become Chlldren'1 Theater Guild
property. Posters must be limited to twD
colors.
First and second priu& will be given in
·three cateaories1 and awards will Include
.. full tuiUon for the guild'! creauve
drama worltahop and Uckell to '"Take a Stand." •
Anyone wishing further in!Ol'llLltion ·O..
the contest may call the cutJd pmJdenl;
Mn. David Skllllnc ..
Read~r' s Christmas Wish:· Stamp Out Car-bon .. (9pie$
DEAR. READERS: You've bet.II ukhig
for 1 re-run of tW• colamn II~ 1-.
Heretth: •
O!WI ANN LAND&llS: Pie ... leU me
why normally lntelli1ent peoplt! seem to
takt leave. ol their sen,ses at Chrl.sl..ml!. I
rerer to UKllt individuals who compose
tnterminlble chron~ of the year'•_...
UviUa, have them m1•meographed
(111111lly a poor jo!J) ~ proceed'lo -
the drivel to everyone whoM. lut name
they can spell. ,
tsn'ti this the height of arropnce?
What m1keo there people think anyone
(save a special ·few ) ar1 lnltrtst.ed •in
wadlll( lhroul)l all that stult!'
F,er several years we have been receJv.
. I"' (IJIJllY n~alttter• andJ1ve. ha~ [f UP. •
•
(
to. ha. I sum whit .,elly gtlta me ia
the way everyone trs. to paint such a
glowill( pi<lun of -and IUCCtll. J haft btforl me a flatful of chattt little
Chrittrnu 'letters froen all over the coun-
try. I'm l(Oint to lilt a few eentences. from
each to illustrate the polnt. (Tht names
d' per'IOOS and organlzatton.11 hive bee.1
<Cban('d for obvious ........ ,,
"DEAR YRIENDSc Whal a wonderful
Y.W 'we'\>e had t Jlrn ,f'a• naoied vici
president of the ~ !O we ceJebrated by
buying 1 Mercedes and laking 1 tr ip to
the Orient. In addition to hls Boy Scout
work, Jim served as chairman of the
United F\lnd drive. He is 1tiU on the
hospital board arid president of Kiwanis.
"Just for laulhJ he played. lbe l•ad In •
little theater prodUction last June •nd
everyone said he was better than the atir
who ltid it on Broadway. H.i1 first loVe,
however, hi sUll conaervatJ.l!l !f!d be~-
•
Unue.11 to work hard as chairman of lhe
1 Committee lo Fight Dutch Elm Di.8ea1e •
1 • "A.!ter completing my term as Jlinior
League president I swore 1 would take
Ufe easy but It seems I am more involved
.tflan ever. I accepted the vice presidency
of the aarden club and am sUll active~
the DAR. ,
\,Our churth organist becameur and
they asked me to substitute IO I acceoted.
t ran the rummage sale for the Eaitem
Star •a:aln thls year and managed to
squeeze in a course on flower arranalng
which was offered by a Japaneae el·
c~ange 1tudenL
"J lm Jr. won hil letter in football and
basketball, He i. on the all-star debate
te"am and placed third in the natlonal
.oratory c;gnt~~ V{e .WY"~ 1urprt.sed wbtn
.
we read In the P"I*' that• be bad -•olioa apta ao be aot mad ud qllll He
11°'/ In sn e ... y cOll1'1t.1ponaorod !>Y; the loha't Hoed up a -Jo~ )'et bat be la
Amerlcsn L<glon.1 lie ·bu -.Jreody been Uoled wlU. two 11,.clei ud loob ta the
accepted by Ha.cvl:d..... -. • _...,. Jllpetl evtl')' dly.
" .. Debbie was ·eltcted praitlent of lier Hal Jr. wa1 defe1ted for NmerooM
clsu at ollJl&..Hail: .iMJo.allDoot 81jaU 11oeilor'. B• D1Med Fnodl u4 wtn lltva
.. her mother! Our .... Belay Jt qwio· a .. "ta --·em, llt1 llOI Wil
Utile h°"fwcxnan ~...,. blue rl-In • -1iilco Aqwt aod llad ta lloc-
the show 11 G,_ ,Poi!lte." .And IO II lljl pltar lo Jll1 for -lrlnl 11!1 Boldt
goes -unUI .you could up.chuck. ~ dk* 1te wrtc*ed. My motber•taw'a
Next year. Ann ~ro. l'm "loin( lo """'11" .. 'weell .tott la M17 l1lnied ID10
send 1 new1letter !<> all ll>f people wbo two months, u4 my mflrahlH pl oo
bave been tendlrll ME new1lettero. II bid I bid to p -bite .....,,..
wlll rea~ JOIOlthina llke th1I and I hope A1 I ""le *'< Ille -flllltly la
they pt the h1\!t : -""' u.e no 111d 111oo'i Ml .. P.14
Dl!!All P'lUENDI: Wo ilad' 1 per1e<tly 11711U. We 1Hlpe -yur Is -r,'M
""'" ,..r. Roi wu pellOd "'"' !tr pro--~ '-..... Ll¥e to Ill. -M.\llTI
f
Your Horoscope Tomorrow
• •
Gemini: Talk Doll.ar Sense
' hristmas Means Receiving Holi ay Joy._ • . •
., ~dens and ~us ol ibe Nation of Ille White Jlufi Saturday, ~ 18, Marina High School. Getting
Jlo, Hunlln(lon· BeaCh YMC"', will uaLst Na.,.Jo In.lo Iii' ~ltll. of llv!;g are Oe!t to right) Jennifer
d HQplln~ by donalln& clothing, •Im!'!' goOcls · Hunold. Dllll• ~l[v_eltl l!ld Julie Compardo.
• SATURDAY
DECEMBER 18
BJ SYDNEY OMAl\11
Scorpio It concerned with
the mysterious, the occult and
what la hidden from 8tMfll
vJew. 'Jbese persona often ban-.
die money whlcb otheri Invest.
They cell the ahotl and protect
assets. If Scorpio aeta al&hls
on ultimate goal, oddJ ar. that
It will be reached. Native! ot
this alp a re. penlat.ent, at
tJmes stubborn and Qfttn coo-
1Jdered sexy.
ARIES !March It-April 11):
Accent on career, ambition,
standing in community.
Promotion, recognlilon a~ pur1 due. C>eck details. Key
la to be obaervant. Set algbb;
go in rtraJght line, not circles.
TAURUS (Aprll 20-May 201:
Good lunar aspect now coln-
cldea with better chance to get
views acroas. Write, com-
·munJcate. Gain J n d I c a t e d
through written word -ind
travel. Broaden h o r I 1 o n 1 •
Avoid the petty.
GEMJM (May 21-June 20):
Frank money dLscuaslon with
mate, partner la ln order. Act
accordingly. Improve con-
From Page 15
ditons at borne. Do ao by
llllW'lnC 1a f et '1 meuuru,
purcltua of luxury Item. Make
conciliatory 1eoture.
CANCER (June 21-July II):
Perceive what ii oblcUHd.
Let otben reveil their plant,
Be dlacreet. Work quleUy
behind acenea. Dbn 't chide -
or threlteo. Mate. partnor ta
trytna to ~vey meuqe, ;iou
learn by llltenhl,g.
LEO . (July IS>Alj(. Ill:
Moderate acllcw. Sbarpan
Umlng, Get baalc chorea '°"" pleted. Oldn Individual offar.,
aid thn>ugh experience. Ac-
cept. Capricorn ii ltkely to be
ln'!)lved. Keep medical, dental
appolatmenb. No tXCUJeS!
VJRllO (Alli. US.pt. Ill:
Releue from restrictkllll in·
d!cated. You get chance to
punue CreaUve' e.ndeavor1.
Dividends from pa 1 t in-
ve.sfments come due. You
complete cycle. Tie tooae ends.
Moderniu concepts.
Llllll.\ (Sept. 23-0cl. Ill:
You may not llke everylhing
you do now, but what you do ls
apt .tp be necessary -and
beneficial. Realize thlJ: dM't btood about· what might have
been. OuUlne future goals.
Take firm, direct' stepa.
llCORPIO (Oct, ts.Nov. 21):
Hunch plays dominant role,
Follow It. Lum by tuching;
whicb means abare koowleda:e,
Ideu now can be devdopei;t.
Throw off tendency to live Jn
past. study U..-a-mes~.
Short journey ii on agenda.
SAG!TT.UUUS (Nov. ,..
Dec. 21): E1pand a~UvitlW,
Opportun!Ues aloo will mutU-
pl}', Emphalls Is on ar~a of
tlrW.ncea, pert0nal possesaiohs.
Check accwnta. More may be
,Olng out than Ii coming In.
Flnd out why.
CAPR!t'ORN (Dec. rwan
Ill: lAlllar cycle h I g h
personal macn<illm aoara Dreu in manner w hi t'b
alre~ belt feature<. Dog
be alrtld of a UWe .go. Tate
new ~ in new dltect.lon.s
H t I h 111 h t independen<e
:
~
.
' • orlalnallly, ~ AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feh.
ti): Keep promise made tq
one who may be tfmpor.,UJ
handlcappid. Praetica goldeo
rule. The more you give J'tQ
-the more you eventual!
re<elve. Co-Operate in proJ5
that aids hospital, other in
' " r.
' &UtutJon.
:
al
y
•
BIRTHDAY .. you. art I
bwnanitarian, wWLDI to aid
those who &iek btlp. You are
attracted to lsw, m,iflcine and
.-the art.s. ,.You have betn "011
the, move." Now you enter cy•
cle whlch ls more aetUed. You
cati '!\'Ork fr0m B niore SOiid baaf. Arif you can make aoma
algnlllcant .gai)lf1 ' ,,JJ..:1:.d't:v.~i:~· ~~x,,.~-1.1':~ ~~:~ ".1!9•111 'r'~~ ~ tp Omafr .rn;.ltllt K!!,ht: r.::;.°iw"lo-~·· 'llilr.-~ '' • .. ' '.i l('••--tl?>1\--;: PRE-HOL A
INYINTORY
' SALEI .
DRESSES
V1lun , 510 te .... 00!
. . ._,,..YI 111'1 ·' DRISSl5 AT COIT! •s~fRTS . ' ' . ·"· .. '5"· $1UO ..
" ,lmlVI NllM l,..!le~
<:OAT·SWIARRS 1••
•12 Pll<;JI . ; ..
Co1M l1-C•111,_., ~ ~
Prkft Ar• UIMNrt.W,
LOW! ~i TRUDY'S
d toya brought to their annual Cllrlllmll party ' r J • " : ' ~ f •, ...
.. • .. .~ :'. v. ..... • . ·"' ' . . .:c~re.bration. s·. -. . -~~-~~~
·· ~P~t~~
• • • Vaccine
PISCES (Feb. !~March 20)
Accent on friends, spec!
deafres . Plan with famil
member. Co-operation, su
port are available. But yo
muat ask -which means fats
pride Is to be tossed a.Jd
GUt purchase now couid wor ~I
wonders!
IF TODAY IS YOU R
• OAIHIONI • I Dl•Sll!I • IPOITSWIAI
JJJ I . 17tti St,. C..19 M ..
1Mllllld TIM 1'1~1 .._)
Sque~zed ~_:{_~•... ·· _ · !P'~
. . -To avoid disappointment, prospective
brides are reminded to have their wedding
stories with black and white _glossy photo-
~raphs to the DAILY PILOT Women's De-
apartment one week before the wedding.
• )fi~,l!to ~Hdafs swiftly ap-~ ... club woqien are
11 about 1aWna: their
Chrittm.N preparations
U>pleted and are still findini ·fr for "°"P celebraU0111.
~.:; Gr•ndmothers
'""· Robert Hubbert •Ill " · her Fountain -qauey
e fM a buffet luncheOn at
1'11 p.m. Tueaday, Dec. 21,
• Huntlneton Beach ~' others.
gtll Ol!chan&e and holiday
'c by Mrs. Josephine
'oovhlcb at the organ will
~plete activities.
' ~,, Hadaueh
i srdaasah's· Harl>!>r Cl)lpler
• •
maml>ers wJU i• a! a p.m:
Tlj.,clay, Dec. 21, ln the foun-
tain Valley bonle of Mrl,
Stewart stensel. · · · '
Kenneth Levin, chairman of
!be Orange gcounty Com·
mlulbn for •Soviet Jew!, wi:]I
apoaJt aiid al'eciordln& of Jewa
arriving from "Russia into'
Israel will !>e pliy!d.
Garden . Club
La,iUD8 Beach Garden Club
has announced wiilners of the
Christmas flower show com-
peUUon. ·
In tl>e ~ &vlalon Mn.
Jacquelin·Norlon received the
sweepstakes, creative a n d
rq 1 n t ·a u re arrangements
awardS.'
Other Wiooer1 ~e Mn. J. wU1ltm ... Devaney, · trl-color ri'm't;.. Mn. Paul T. Silvius,
mlnJatur,_ arrangements, and
Mrs. Frank H. Simpson, cor· ..... ' ~
Pictures received after that time will not
be llsed.
For engagement announcements it is
imperative that ihe 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 rnet, only a story \Vill
be used.
To help fill requirements on both wed-
ding a,nd engagement stories, forms are
availabio,ln all of the DAILY PILOT offices.
Further qilestions will be answered by
Won1en•1 Section· stif!·members at 642-4321.
Pat~ent : . .
Prepared
. ' . t'.' 1n. the 'liorucuJture mvtslon, P,~U were won by
. • ~ El<l!c!. W. Sterk; award
"ol .meri~ ~· Sally DllM, and ' arl!Piaat,4ward, Mn. Otla L.
J;jtolon.-
A 2-<>f S.year-0ld' cao be
iii e1oel.JG ' dental pa.
Uent li be ta prepared properly
by hll ~ll, .,. specialist in
cl!Udren ; , danUstry reported
at 'the annual meeting of the ~erlCan Dental Association. . '
... :fiair Pick .ci~u:1the~r.:u~d:.
-· ' · ' tal care should be e.nliMed so
:• MAY V AVOHT ,.
. " ~ites Set :~ •' I
moil june,
;j;. \nd ,;i.b.,; ~·j, ~ N ea v,'~bt of Ne'!Jiorl . Bfach
hi.W. announced the ~amlik of their dauchter, • l'f v•~ te Stephen . BIW<enshlp, ,.. of Mr. and
Mis! C. W. Blanlcenfhlp of
°3;v!::irt 1a a-~ del
NJ( Ht1b School craduate and
attitded Azusa Pacific
colitge. Her flance I! . in
al"4lnu1 of Escopdido High
Scll&ol and will graduate fi:om
Blofa College in June.
~y will exchange wedding
plfMes June 10 In Calvary °!."F"· santa Ana.
"':M' · I.. D t that tfle child learns to "ac-,' . orc;:r~ a e oipt ~ -ity fir treat-• · · ";. ,ment. ~and if poSsable, to ·-fir. and ~·~. ·Bobble J. t:ooI)erate act!vely in a
Ml!l)lnlel ~,_coatl ldeaa have · J!leasurable, enjbyable sort of ~ me·~t of Way," Dr. Marvin Koziov, -0f ~~j;!~~ r:~i:;~a·. DJ.,, told his fello"'.
AllCI ~ l •
A ~~11 wedding'ls;belng
pl1\'ui6d · Jii '~an Ba~t ChU?<Jil Oflnp. ' . Spring Soft
On ·Women Mtu MCDerifel Is a graduate
of Costa Moil llJth School arid
her 1~1 ~ of Mr. and
Mr1. AD&ler·:Alt&ier of S.nt.a Sprlne clothe.a are "for a
Ant. Ls a ·grtiu~tt of Cor<ina l4dy an 'the Wa:Y" is the way
del l>ftr Htcll l!cbool-. · · TravllIA ..... his collecllo:t for :,t. 'f .Paul p~
~ _4 i r ,· The ·des~r used softening
F P, · · 7 5 elfecfs llliou&)lout the COi· '. /Om · , as• , · Iectloo: ll'liese' Included bowed
white :.orcallll .boOses, Whitt
.:· F' · ·1 collar and cuUa on long ,bi.{:k ·~ . . I m crepe dinner suits and the-.all·
• ~ • . out f&male.neU of ruflted
"You ahould ·Ibid eut What
kind of a. lirL yOtl're going
wilh," edded ltl~k Kun.
"lt was really 1ood," com-
mented Dennis~tir, al.O
a .. n1or. "Peojlle ihduldikllo" all that -they. 'l!ouJd 11now
what'• goin& on. • l • Mrs. BachJo 1 r cornrainl
wu "I'm just gratoftil IW•tha
black chiffon evenin& dreSses.
'?._BRASS R/Ni ,
filtnstrip.1' • SfAAves Puff Anyonewisbinitpanuaea ·?(-allowing of Iha lllmalrlpltntY
@!}Dhtl11ctl .. S111ert I ' w."""' .,,.,.1 .., e Norman Wiatt e Blayle
Al" Golf Wnf
2711 lut C...,. H..y ..
A high-powered peir to line everythin9 up smartly,
neatly. Pla id polye,ter blat.er, $80.00. Color-cued
polyester pants, $34.00. Ta ilored in Europ•, im port·
ed by Hooper A11oci1tes.
C•rM•MIM• ,,., ... , .. e ra tl!lk of the aon, call the National ~on
I look for sprlzll. -March of Dta\OI at lb S.O.
• lnstanct, It's alto the _ita~Ana~of~ft~ce~.==.:=-::=-:::J __ _:~~~~:_--11 1itll6\ girl look. in ohort jlulled
"1 ... on tluue wool dreea
loll!-~ '1111 Id • a : <Wlif. Wilnharj'L Kid$ me tp Ask Andy
THI WARM I COZY PLACE
>Tea.
~h.-••_Ctt1st .. 1.fua1
'
ILEYLI SEPARATES
FOR HIR
JlGln In~
WUTCLIFF PLAZA ~
NEWPORTER INN
The Bookstall
333 E. l 7ih St., Costa Mesa
548-4611
* 115volt operation * no expensive Installation
COSTA MllSA-411 E. Sovontunth Stro1t--ll1ily 9.9, Sot. 9-6 646·1614
IL TORO-la9un1 Hiiis Pina I Nod to Sav-On I-Doily I O.t , Sot. f 0-6137·3130 < HUNTIN~TON WCH-Broolhunt I Garliold-Doily 9.9 , Sot, t -6 HZ-5521 J~
Radio DlapatelH!tl Serdlee PhoJU! 548·3437
':Ht.':Hf.~,.::Hf,':Hf.'i.f-.:t!.~"/iH!,'B,~
Help Wanted: Female .. ..
Applications are being accepted for the sales force in the new Gift Nook at
Fountain Valley Comm:unity Hospital, according to the \Vomen's Div,ision of
the Chamber or Comm~rce, sponsor of the new hospital guild. Arranging the
stock for the shop, which will raise funds for the hospital, are (left to right)
Mrs. Albert Nallulin and Mrs. Robert E. Kay.
Peering
Around
...... ---~"-..._ .. ,,.,, -··l::;:"J5lC"
CAROLYN LAWRENCE
·""·January
I " Rites Set ·
Wedding pledges will be ex-
changed in Albuquerque on
Jan. 29 by Caro l yn 1Sue1
bawrence, daughter of ' . Richard Lee Lawrence or
Newl?Ort Beach, and John
RO~t Pautsch Jr. of Albu-
querque.
Ml!! Lawrence is a junior at
the University of Ariz.ona and
ber fiance, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Robert Pautsch of
Palos Hills. Ill., is a graduate
of·fhe ·University of New Mex-
ico.
ANDRIA BENNER
-Late Winter
Rites Pian ned
A 1 late winier wedding is
belhg. plpnned. by Andria
Fairchild Benner and Frank
·Campbell Marshall Jr., son o!'
Mr. and ft{rs. Frank Campbell
Mar$all of Newpc!fl Beach.
News of the lorthcoming
event has been announced by
lhe btide;<l~l's par1nts, Mrs.
Jun Wooster Bennef of San
Francisco and John Charles
BeMK "' Washington. .
MIA Jionner Is an alllllllll of
CrptaJ Sprlnp SChool . for =.A~~~.~ .. ·
Ru f'ia~ ts an alumnus of
Gtorsetotm University, Schoo , cl Foreip Service wbm he
'majored tO International al-
'falrs. He now ls in his last
ytar al Hastings College of
Law.
MISS PATRICIA Wr.ight of
Corona de! Mart a faculty
member at Caii!Ornia Slate
College at U:is Angeles, has
been selected to redesi8;n the ·
interiors of U:le historical Jack
Entenza HoUse in Pacific
PaJisades.
The home; ·In ari:ftitectural ·
monumen( di!sigrted by Ee~o
Saarinen and Charles Eames, i:..--.
will be up-dated by Miss !:'"-:::-
Wright with be.r knowledge of
design as applied ·'to home
furnishings. arxl interiors. t::f::::~~
VAC AT I ON J NGinthe
Bcliamas were Mr. and Mrs.
Robert C. Lewis of Newport
Beach.
VISITING Costa M e s a
friends is Gayle McClay, .
daughter of Mr. a'nd Mrs.
1i1arvin Jl.1cClay of Eugene,
Ore., formerly of Costa Mesa .
Former elementary school
classmates Renee Peca and
Kathy Caricoff wµ1 . entertain
with a trip to Disileyland and
slumber parti~s.
Curly Top
On Scene
The Chinese influence is so
strong in the new ·,se~'son's
clothes that about ,the ollly _
characte,ristic not yet seen is
the coolie's queue On the
models. -.,
Instead, the professionals
showing the fashions to buyers
and PreSs have gone back to
the Hollywood movie glamour
girl types of the '1930s and 40s
for C1:lµfure inspiration. ,
That meam long bobs, hair
flowing freely over t b e
shouldets, softly curled at the
ends. ~ '
197 A, All "
FAMllTCAl
VACATIONS J 11 DATS4tSlAtfDS
S1rictly lndfPtnden1
1 Ho GrOUP.S ln'IOl'lfll
TOTAlPll(l1
COUl'L!
(rl&O!lD """' " ' C l&TUN
'735
'899
'999
c~~l:m 51079
, ...... , ... , '1189 UIMll 17& lWI
,,..., .. no.I'-'1279
'"'"
0
''"' '1389 kWH ............ ~ ..... "" with '1111iM11H l'llillfft tfl 1h ltlelllil.
~ c. ,,.. Cl\ltM. """"-"" ~" POl'Mitl PA 11'1111 .. l9x• ft.°'*""".,.... 'rwnd. cew••• Wlnt AU OT•ll$1
714'54S.1231 .oour .... ~ ... ,1()1($
AVAU"'--.(11.T F.oM IOTOTlAVIL I
lOSW.17" .......
UPI Ttll ......
Oriental Gift? .,
Custom designer Christiape Martens says she creat-
ed this ensemble \\'bi~ wlll be presented to Mrs.
Nixon fer her China trip:-The pile fabric jacket
comes below the hip and-rrln China blue, trimmed .
in 1i1andarin rose satin. Bands of the satin encircle
the sleeves, trim the asymmetric closing on the
jacket and form the frog closing. Typical Chinese
silhouette bas high side slits and a novel pointed
hemline bordered in the pile.
• • _CHRJST~fAS SI.Pf .. '
Day or Night , : ;,.. . · Ii
· Mon !'. ~ ~tur~ ~
0.ft~ Fine tkm -*' ,_....
• You'U s:r.ile Too, Whtn You Do
Your Chri1im11·~hopping At •• ~
I
'
'£.~ .
ii.M ~o"u54
ON THE MARK.ET 'uPPERDECIC.
BOUTIQUE GIFT WRAP, See it
in Jhe Yacht Shop. From $3.SO.
:u'tffe
3433 VIA LIDO, ' NEWPORT BEACH ,
'
from a limiteCI
Collection of Holiday
Seporates, ' " •
A,•l'LVM WINE CRUSHE!> vnm ,.
,Solil\>trim Jocktf• •••••••••••• SO.
Sl••V91.., blouN, lctt"ender •• • • 1 t,
•. Zip frent ~ng thirt •• -......... i1.
I. STRIPED VflVET in pink and r9d
li!ted Vtst ••• , , •••••••••• a:t.
Long S,.ev• ltou1e •••• , • ••• 1 t .
~akhi(IO • Pql\t•· •••••• , , , •• , 21.
' SIUS 1.16
673-6360
OPEN DAILY 9-6, SUNDAY 11-4
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Pf~ ·r . ISJ]~~ Cycf~nes ~.
\ B .. , . I nu···· l t '' .. 1 Ow .. e ...
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1At EI · Pi.S~ . :::
I
. ' ~-· tJ I~•· ; )'' I I • • , :
.J:1. P.A&UM!):....'.\lltt"tt:yws .ol.
fi5llCM1I frustration, Iowa State makes its
klat-awaited bowl debut Saturday wbe.n it
-bOwl·bloodtd Louisiana Slat. in ti
l'Uo'1 3'111 annual Sun Bowl. · TbiJ year's Sun Bowl match-up 1bbuld
, LOI ANGELES (AP ) -Tbt Lot
l Miiies Loktrs. wbo haro ltnllllod to "* Jut.o .. v1ctor1et.,, -»-..,. llrllk. p lor 13 here toojpl
M11ft11 U. Qaldm stile Worrlorl.
! .\'nit Wltrioro han boen •tn&Ulll!I
•· 1 ...,. thin Lot Al!(tl01 lalely, lolinl ti: ralPI ,..,,., before d•futin(
'pbla Jl}tl 'l'huud•Y lli1hL ,~. Mid In chtek for a half,
ill 20 potnll In Ult llllrd qu1rter,
-·
t
tesf·s
•
. ' ' ... . ~ .. .. , . : ' '' ; J"•'''' .,-:,..• -~ .. ~-...... nlsiilg'.tiiliers s~:,; . . . . ~~ . ''t< ·'!
I •1 '• ' •• t. , ..... ' •
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: : H e~·p~es~~t AweAny.o ~, ........ ' .....
:;: Bili · Gi>odr ~~,-J,~~,f ~~-g~~
·,.•,, •••.• ,. •<:.~".
· LOii ,AIJGELES <1J'), ':1 ·~;M ilo 'bffk bn a ·rast break, a tnonient's· con·
baskerQffan l't'he ldentlfy~ot-W1ta<tiAg flfS!tirron 'A glJardfni swlkh; a 'tew~eet of
scorer on the Lo.s Angelu Lakers "o~ space fert by..team1':.dollble-covering
ChallC.eJ .ar, rou'lq'heaf~ ~\leat. ~~ West or sagging inside on Chll.mberlaln.'
n1nfes t\,(l'l1yOO,more-ibel>ft!!uie rlilht Thou(~ ·he :often shoots .. from. <!lose
answer. Jt'a Gall Goodrich. ~ · :range, ·his quic~ aCciir8te ''left-handed
At %11, t~ little ~ard ls playing ·tlie t-iutnP. s¥ts are;!!J~~ blocked. ~ .. : ., ;
game ol h& Mfe, av&r.i'llnir:ll~ ~~~ ! At UCLA, Gf>{Mfr1ch played ~1 ~n~or
game -third best Jn the National 'year in tbe shaddw. of Ali:Amf:ncan .W.i.lt
Basketball Association. He Is leading tbe , Hazzard, though··~1s· &e0r1!1g ·average ~n
•fad break 1or the Laken~ who11ave Won '. ~ ~C¥ c~1001Jlip le~~ wu lhtee
1a·ncofd ·ai aames trr'tucetssloor land 1Xfnt1 ffithei; ~n Hazards and an op-
"ltlik11'g '1l' ·1mPQSSibl~ fbr· epponent!I to posing .• ~Cfl one<e. • cemment.ed to
overptlrhis bickcburt f.Ul!ning mate, 001· repo::tell~ ~ ~-· think you . ~el\9~~. ~.re Pro~Jtn-y West.;·~'· ~r · ·. ;~tipg'!'bOutf!lewr~l.JCtJ.gua':d·. '~But ' ho ~mattei2?hoW' m · . jciints. 'he ;. ~ next yeat'he was ~ti All·Amertt.an
::1_:;,I •-"I.-" h ".af!Yf' · .. ,. "in ·on h'-' own and ·Uie :Bru1ns won the na· ~ · uooarcrrs c ance!'o !ti.r't!~•··· ~·uonal title aia1h;'~'B1.1t the raVes w~e.Jor
the> NBA ,;All~r , &•,Pl~ nert monUt :are other: playeri; ~Ch'\ as ~qCeton'i-8111 ·.!W!~~~· ~~~i';:t"•' \if'"·~~·{"' 'Bradleyi and, inany: ra..,. were ~tlt\l:Ol i&be · in Uthe fulctcourt. an, .+ ~. ; r ;,.when: the La~~r,a..Cho~e GoodrJ,ch as .~ .fer· ,,. _,. , , . , . " .. , · ri!oriaHirll-round 1>ick.-ln ~Alral!.
,i tch ifll! ~~e ~t,.A}l~t&i-,~m ;,111;~,.~rv• "!'"' and ~1gure1 fQ.,J111i• it
.acl)c thif ,yea~.,,11.ul.he,ff)!'-li< ~·t rmild;nptawtipg~.'.'.+\••". "/~ -.~ ~
'i\'Beinf •fl" All•Star "lsrtlt<realty •one ·of
Thy ·goals,"· says the·· seventh-year". pro
from UCLA. "l wa11\ to pla-y.'bu a·cham·
'J)lonShip· team .. !f we ~ ttt this -ysar; of
'O:lutse,'I'll ha~e tntcome·,up ~1th' some ·
Wloi-e&oflls.11 1•··~~; c ...... ··~'·
: · totklr\th'il re1atl Ve.• obicuritY' ·ca11 .. .t)e
1trilllci:I tb'h1' sirJl•!4 lie'i'~listed
In press tuld~ at 1-fQOt;l' ~and hb rtyle 00f'pJif. 1 I ' 1 "·./ ' ,• : :m bOe!ln't aWe~~t.S. like \Mm·
r\1lle Wllr il:hamlieillin, 'Or .<'ha~
from ~rtswil~t1,·Uklif1Weifl >~ :r.· 1 'Jnatead; 1ilte •tooif boitt ·or • ftqles
'lilttif J~ :~~'¥."C h_ir ~.·lot '•.• ~ OJl~lve wealinds' ~ • !Mm !low ~l•I : I ~ If• ~" "1j ~.. "' ' •.~I·
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Mter Racial
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· Dletuf"8bee
.t; ,. ... • ,,,, .• . \• .
WACD,. T>I. -Rudy Felan\ an, head
,eoacli:at tile' University of New Muico,
·Was. aelected thiJriday' a, bud.~
·cdai;Jt ~at Ba~i:. ~u~ing am~.~ • who&& contract.-wa1 terimlnited. at\i1~bi1 ;Uil.r4 WsmaJ·uason. · . · · 1 , . '· . . .. .. . , .. .... ... r ,; .
. . , ... . ... : .
t0s !,ANGELES -The .tost1;,lnaele1
Kings , hoping to shore up a defense th at
has been their major wea kne&1 thll
season, have a~red defeeisem~ ~g
Barrie inr;i:tfM>·wilh IMll!!1!11!t~.f!l'ei·
In e.xchaflge, the Kings gave up Mike
Byers. who led them in goals last l!e'rf1
with 'ti ~· '¢el'lll "-'•""er WrY Hmm.t. l!uffiilo. iilo' ~-';iii lhhio'r
league defenseman Mike Keeler in the
tr1de 'lb':ray.. , . ., ' . ' \ l .i I ~ .-~-; ... i I fJ J
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• •
• •
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s •
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? .. * * * L~g._iilf-'4 . ·*. ·It;
i~-. r : ~f~ey .. Semis.
~ti~~ Ups6t
.'Mes&, 82-71;
·In SC OpenJr ·
' l
•.of, ~
sc ·~en-··
~ . . '
ID: 2.Dd. IWI;
F~.~·
' The Arilsts ol l.al\llla ll<aduplllled "I"' ·~111.'a-i.•1 ,.,._ -a wiut
of ~early 1tunner1 1n· the fll!~ amul !l""""lity ID ~ a --lo
6"" Clement. Klwania buk>tba~. touma--Gawba G-Thw...,. :r:• Ibo
ment by taking the .,....,. If Costa ;~,t':! = :::•ba 1:"""
Mes•'i Mwitan,P, a..71, Tb.urldiy niibt ~ a rautt; co.ch Jobn·.Baker'• holtl
i.t Sail Clemente High. are in il eoftlOl•tiM Mlfti.tinll taftte
WiUI the win, the victors weft slated to •ainlt a llQUd ~ ·o1 tbelr" own
take on Eltancia In the €emilinals -~---. -junior van1tJ Al(d JWll'Ve pla)'en today
JonJght at 1:30 at tht ame,.she while .D -ti rn • . on tht same CGari •t $ p.m'.
. M..a WU peoeu.d lnfor11:10p.m. -•"US ers .. J:r1p . . In d"'IJPlnl !lie~ lo,ihe Glinll · 11>laUon semi.a .._atchup ' .,.inst ~ from Pcmena, Siil .Ch!mtnte loaUd
dloback's Roadru-•. • I -tltematety .,..i and bad. 1
The Arttst>-Muaaqp c1a8h pitied a Tourne· y ·fiw· ~ 11 -tbt bad ~ ,.hlda .-t!ir of ruo-and-gun olllfits In <tired com-. -·· ~~ ,.", thniulh .._ and It C<1f1 the~ lbi
t· with each other but it tu:rt1td out to ffi' , ~ · " · · oonte.t in U. ..cc.ll W :, . . ,
be 'more of a one-aided exhibition o! • ates'. F :;:!11 In tl!at -hflf,. BUer'o..qulnlat Laguna's tilent Instead. il1I ap.ittere,i to ' Dur-complete ball by
. After a see-saw 1tarl, dur~ which the scoring juat 1~ poil} .. ~after' hlvlnl led
lead changed hanCh five times in·tbe.fmt '', · • • , · .. • ., · . moet of tbl! tint half. ·
two minutes, Laguna aosumed ftnn eom-;ALtA L01'!/i -: Gj>ldtl) We1t ~e In fact, the THtona' bit drop ba1an 1..,
mand with • t-7 edge and , ... "'ver advanced lo 'lbe ...... ., Ille Olaffey . than a millule Into the _.i balf when
headed. . · Invitational ba-.n '.ti!Urua'inent ...,_ they "'perMncod a ats:mtn.t. dry .1pell '
Coach Jerry Fair's winner• Then ~ , aoll.tlon roUnci "'here ~ riiuftday whll9 while i Guesba w'ill rollinl up 1tvea
ed up a five-point spread i\1 lJ..7 beftirt Or ,. __ ,... _ ..... , ~\.n.G.A t , ~t counters. , . watching that dwindle lb a !J.IJ we -~ w~ •..-:Y' ,_, .. ,....OU o, , • Tbe coo>binatloo o1 Tfttoo col-and
dea<iloCk. tbt Uol .....W .of!air, : the Gtanll' !lot hand' al lbat M!<tun
fiowever. that's when the Art1sta: near· Golden Welt's 'Rw:Uers, ahead by 25 enaNed U.. Pommana to 1Ude into a S7·
ly .;:;Yt ;~!'!.. \ ~~.~n~ers on a ~ with ·~ ~ 1o io. \<id .;; 1o 35 advam.,._ .wbicb .,., ....,.,, to keep """' ~ -.f'Grosimont,-17•' 'f1le: Rlllllers'lil· "them abead lo stay. pair of buckets and t4'0 ·1,....throws by .,.,;m·lliek Stricklin tangle will! Cypri!'8 After Ganesba bad ...,med the upper
pla_yrriaking guard ChuCk Co~ and two tohight at 5:30. CyprHs whipped GI... hand, It caught tht kJeer1 on another 2'Ai
foUoW Shot! after ·rebounds •by center dlle 89-72. . minute frigid akdn whJch nn from the
Norm Bedell. This put Lltun• into a M~anwhile, Orange cc>ast coul1' not Jut minute of the third quarter into the
much safer 22-12 advantage.\ overcome a l.iat second kli.s rto Mt.· Sin final period.
While the Artists were nev!r passed Antonio WedniJday ln the opening rOund 1be result was a Giants' lead wtUch U:·
after the ·opening couple of m\nutes, j,hey of the tourney and was tumid 1w4y by panded graWany unW It grew to the final
did experience• few aniious ~ments at Rivefside Thursd•y, tow&. · · 13-po~t margin. • 1 •
the tieginnini of the second half. • Golden west enjoyed a tu7 lead over $1.n Clemente a~~~ be a world
-• Co~ta Mesa began that seconditiilf with Grossmont when Stricklln decided to 10 helter at_._tbe bqinning u .the, THtoi\11
·• pair of quick bucket! after .itall by to his bench. The Gr.ttftns then cut It to ahoOk ·loose from a 2·2 deadlock to garner
Jack Archer and Frank Ro"1an and two, (94-92)wllhto&eConcWta .gO. . alif.l .J~d.;· .,-X. · -·
melted Laguna'• ·37-32 h~,edgt to But ~re Jim Anderson hit a Forward Mike·~lb,l,11 :"'N-~ up
31.-36. • elute!\ jllll)per from the' corner to put the with 21.to laad his alile, poc<ll..ille "rrltons
But the Artist! kept their co~ney game away. • ,... In tile initial slips a1 tit put throu1b half
Intact until the end and that prC~ecl to be Ru sUer guard Gary Orgill saw two cif his ·team's fltSf. 11 mark,ers. •
the difference -t.gun•'• conSl~ncy. minutes of aetlon In the flrat half, buf However, Dowllna'a.hot lhOOttna wain't W.Ario,·,~IT. lnfaabctorillty r!a_gulnk& • ._!heiJ' L 1'flp-p~ t Wal forced. to alt out the rest ol. be game eefOtwh to k~ Sin Qd\ente on ·top 'IB
""" w u~ u •v-wben heTeinjured his back. He had been' its ~rd droipped to M'. · ~ ·
perly on the tone press, promp~IJI coach sidelined the past two weeka with the in-. ; •• "'' _ ..._-~· . ~mil Neem.e to comment-1~erilj(ds, ''I jury. . .~...-:~" ~ · .• ~l-r'.tf.:4=',,
guesswe'lljusthavetoa:otoJ¥reman-., "We had 31 turnovers in ·lbe lo1s 'to &en.fie! '· 1 1 1 t ·dli.dlill ·7_"; 111
~man stuff. We didn't trip well at all." Pasadena (W~esday).-" 11ld Strickliri., ;::::,1 · · ~ \: ~t_,: :::,,..., J : ~ !
" nd only 11 l<ilay 'l'hlt waa the bi• dif· a.,HURW / .• 1 ...t.a ~ • • • 1 • C..U M-171) U.,.. fhl a ' -e ltJn\9tfe J • I ' Sttltn I' J '"I S ~ 11 " fll ,,_ · n " ,. ferenct.." s1<1.,,.,, . 11 a ..2 u ... _. . a • • • '
.. -A(dlef •• .s t s It K~ '' I t 11 M,.. while Orange rAast lust couldn't '""'" J ·t 11.J s...,..~ ,I 1 I I
, ~•leY '4 '" ~C.lle , J ! JI n , .....,,. I" ., '*-"""" t e I "t
' _ l'Ul1w1en1 • 1 • i kW!ll ., s ' t1 COP,e with, aome •weaome tbootMc by 'Tott II n ~2 '' • ~ ,.... • ..w • 11 .u t.H Hit " '-•· l -J' G~ •1 ! I 6 . ' , 'rn• I ·kif".,......,. · . -. ite~r . t • _1 ' COr#ll\ ' s 2 11 Riversi4e:.t ..... -· ...... :-• •• ....,~ -• 11, u ~l -• ~'<'e~ ~ 1' s t "S 1'-''He"""' 'il t ,. • I.They (Rifetslde)-were just very loose • I .lef\ a.merit! .l,l ~ tl. • ~•-u
HOl'"ll 0 • ' •• ...._. !I 4 l " . . .. _,.. occ I ~-1 e 1 1 Hit'-• • '' and hit lrom e~uywhere, -~ •
p To::'t~ ~ t! J 1~ T-IJ :If M"i'l • 00ach ij,e£b Livesy, "AJld when We Joel ' o·ab1 . s ' •, ~..,OM,.. Skip WBl)ams jceq~) with flvt fouls • I os · rnre . , ,.f:'!n. M:;_(ll ~ ~ ~~; ~ = ~ with 8: 1 i left thit really hurt UI. Skip had · r •
i If • i:eal good gaD}e and so did Glann . . . 1 \ ' • • , .: • •
' Ne':·~~:~:,, •1~~,,~n,." 7 .,7_ ·97. V_,iJ·· ..• c ... t.or. y. '.'Eagles_ s.,~P .· ...... , , , "".. . , ,,, ~ ~ $tyfMUl"•2J t7 A,......_16tll ._ · ~· = 1i ! :·* 5!:" i ! ~-lt o·ve~r"'.·s·c.· ... : .. ,n ·7 ·S. . Roadrtill.n.ers DeMI• , J , ,, WI,_ , .. , " ~ ·~ -;,. ,.
f'ltftl I J 1 1 WtrMflte!n 2 t 2 '
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Tot1r1 » 1' If • .JOtwl-I f t I
m, Tlllll 41 ti 11 11:1 "'-1~: ll:1¥enldt 11. or,.-. c... "
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.. "". .. ft-,f .. C-tJJD V)d:lr'I' <llfl kit )<1<1 6lrhlol t2•6
st. Ctlllr t ·1 J II Sl•"llr II I • U Kelql J I l 11 It!.. f J If A~ It ' IJ<1 M11,.,m S 1111
Wlbelt <I I I t 0.''" J I 3 t1 1..-i< Jf16'Helwl <1tlt
SlltteN • e I e lollMld .• ' • ' °'9111 0011,.ratldl t l i 6
Tottl1 411 1' 11 '7 T ... t1 " 14 1' ft
..Wlftlml: Geldtft W11t 41, G-•
J
When ~.aim Sprinai, ao.or!Fnal entrant
1n this year'• Jiftll ·llVWI ·San Ceme:nte KJWani1...baske~ tournaJpJnt at., San aemeni. High. Informed tourney of·
ficlat. Iha! it !lad cilonCod lb mind ~bqut
porjidJ>atln,(; 11o11 c'*'1 John ea~ ... p1
the Trit.Qn.t bad to bu!Ue t.o a:et • replace-ment.. ~ • :\VJQI no:t much • ·tlme ~vallabfe. to
perform such a task, Baker and AtbleUc
dlrector·juni9r va!slty .coich St an
DeMlggio had an idea of tfftlr own. --·
-~, apprarenUy, they don't hav.e _to be ash&rmd~ of it after watching Mission
Vie)b's Diablos rtruu:lt aome before
.VenllWIY o'vercomlni a team made up <t Sail Clem«1te JV playen 'and varsity
t"eiervts,+:71.:e?,. Thurtday N1ht in the
tourney'• ,open111g 4alvo. --· • ·
COach Pat-Roberts' viclork>ua Dtiblos
tl!lclOe Ganesha ton!&ht 1t I o'clock in the
chalhpioft&hip -~semifinal• while. .t he
makeshift Tftton qulntet. "u scMduled to e~l'. the Tri~ vanity tn a 5
p.m. confrontation today. •
But:; for Mission Viejo'lo ,et where it Is
· today, the Dlabloa had lo do soma fancy
recovering on Thursday qalnR· Palm
Sprlntla' ~ team.
11it w!merl • had led: thnlqh lo Ille
mlddl< alqu ol the .-quarter with
the Trttona' No. 2 squid prevenlJnc'lhem
from moving out to more than a three-
poln\ wp.· · '!l'hen, San Oemente rallied to capture ·a
l••I' of Ju oW. whlcl! ·swelled lo. 3H4
before !lie villtori llnally -up lo the reaUiallon that they,.w.,. playtn1 qalnst
a mttt slapped-togath<r outlll·-poled
mootif of JVµgera. ,
·Roi> FeraufOO, Mike Bowen '"d Gil Norinlndit were the 1llck1 ibot arti st.a '
whQ , broke the Dlab!o'· Olll ol the
doldn11111 In the third ..,..r!er.
,.,..... picked hlli •Id (llat the top
ol the M:y, Bowen.·~ i" bombs from.
the left <9J11et and Honnandla virtually
had his own ~ay cl\'lvlnc' lila" rt.ht. ~ u i,llnloo 'Wjoi itonned bito
tbt loreltooL ror .,..SI · Whit tha Dlab&ol ru ~ 1i much 11 •
II.point wiqbl 1-) ill Ill& ciollnl few
mlnutea. they had lo llUstlt .. the end to,
keep 1111 lut.Waakla4 Triton No; I unit -·..wi.-. •. ......... VII\ w> .. 11 ~ °""":"' .:'w''; fll ~ .. 'J' 2l•'@~4 fl ••• °" .•. ,,. ~10• hf•I 111• f 1JI -· I''· •!!M "~ tJll .... "''" ........ t2•4f~ I JI
......... 1tlJ 11 ro.i. • 1t 11 n T .. 1111 • 11 11 11 ... .., ... """ ' Mluletl Vll!fl lJ ,. u tt ..JI '!'/ ~ ~ Qln'IMle ,, " .. 14 11..-,,
•
PAT ROBERTS .
"' MJulon Vi•i• Coach ·
• . ,
W ~tern, Irish·
Tabbed-to Lose . '
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l1N. New . 'Co•m•• •
. oot cagers Pro 11111 • it
In List·of ~idf ey M~
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quartarbackJnc Slnla Medea to • 11,1 "!'!"/! "'\f • JUolor --1 -.
lie bal '-' ar -llir ~'•tx'yian, flvt u ol!maiv~ ' "'*" and .. (! .. ) ' ,.· lat.dm· ~ wbln Poftri1wu on
leave. S&nta M..ica wu f.l')b '•·
oul ol coochlflt -c:...,piotoj)I and
CRAIG
'.-SHEE'F
' In 'is ,... at S'.anta 'lflcidea, ~ hf! an IHT-1 record. He, llYI bt'Jt
. iefcli patllinw-at Santa Monica. •" ..,
Gattlea Weol · Oofllp ,, ••• "I ~ 11m ~ a111• :A la;
Nt.ltp.t ............ ,.a.
•p1.w m o1 "' r.r r..-,..... ' . ,17 &oacMow.u. I : f'. "{
, . Gull Coast, Min, WU ,~ ·anlJ' ..
.. doleated jur\lor collqe ~ In .. !l"IJllJ
.. 1 In 111111. ll'llliim~'i. l!O•r'.°P~,l'tnC.for 11'i!b an 11-D'mark. G\111 Cout cmelai!I!
the Bo&too cettlcs. He se\ the miitl< wlllle ·~ ··-··•-as ·~ N~ I •··-tn ..... pliyln( for su Dla'°'cc; • · · -_ .. ..,..... ·~ ·• -~ -,,..
In that '17 tourney Vallely aooted IOI l'8d wllll~ 0CC. -;Jn U. •lloJ:;¥ ..... ~. In ~. •. -t: . .--~· ,...., -ii -.No. 11 ,~ ,,. oo U,. uat. The mark ,fl.t bOld,by Eli\1¥'1 ' r,d
Miller 1183 ol SU ~(121): ,: ' , . N~-
vapeiy 1nc1 teammate &ruce'chaflll)an ·;Gauchos . · ~ were ~ al!·U?urney honon in '81 in ' -, •
guldlnt !Iii Plratea• of'i:oadl BOb Wetzel • • · ' "I! ~u~~.::~f.'~Cerrita•-:,the B~ ·Hos~, ;74~~
()the< -all-tourney pick• that . . u•
played IOI" Orange O>aSI wm 1leftny •Jn T t ·•~
Fltzpabick css>. Gary Green css> and ournamen .jjj
Dk:k Barton ('11). I· .. , •1 ·"' ~·1}
OCC. !las never woo . the tourney, but GILMAN HOT SP.RINGS'-~
11a. a pair o1 -plice,fi•;Mft 1:11, Saddlebac•. Celle ...... -a '17). two thlrda CSS, 'SI), imCl a «>IP.it or apinl\ ·GoU.,1 of tlli ea_.. at ·I !ourtb& ceo. '13), ", . . " p:m .. today """.111. Ille .
. . quarterflnail. ol the lint -Ill.
· Orup c..at 1:9n., .. foothaD -.:• J1<1nto College baakotbaU ~
Didi Tacker Pitted on Ulla alm01t amu-oCach -Roy sttvens' ~ _ ~ lac lllallllle at WOdneaday 1111•1•1 bu-Mloalon Viejo Olllhit·lat ·ML lu JM9tO
.... -. tbt i u !frale 1rld team• by 31_23 from .Ille lloOr but !oat=.=
Durln& ~ poll -pee ,..ted 51 cbartty mi:-Y•"'"""la . thne1 and tlN: enemy .MtW oaly tw• .....__ yardl oa returaa. To a.ay tbe leeat, lite a 7MI dee on, .
8 laity tea did ta•..;-.i.,;. Other Thunday tourney rtMdtl i ... .,.., ms 0 0• -1 Ani.Jope V·'."'". •·-'-·.cu-1..: . job, t~. I : ~, ~ ~-
Bantow baillnC i!alamar;. -= Riverside and sacita MOnlca city col-Menlo drubbin& Mn Colla, 'INS. '
leges have nevi IOOtball coaches. ·
Al Fages takes Bob pottr 's pli,ce at
RCC and Pat Y"""4 . 1uc'ct0cl1 Jim
Priers at 'Santa Mon.ca. ~" · -
Fages has been the backfield cOach 1t
Rivers.Ide since 1961. Dohr compiled a M-
45-4 rtcard In 11 Years ·•l the· helm. -of
Tiler football. '
· Young · played for :Powers ln '19$1, . . .
. _, ,.,
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Crunllity J I I 11 l,_. 1 f · ' Giiii. 4 , .. 4 I $fftlfll • I J • Jl
l""Jf!'I I J I f HelldV , t 'J.:' AW:nift J -11 • • !'!C*ll'lfl' • J ~ 4
•oMm ' • !~' . K,ett. 1 1 11 I ti ~ ·,
f'tter 11 41
Tt•!1 )t 6111 .. T.ttll ts 211 It l 4
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·· SOOb Grid Title ..
DAVE llOSS PONTIAC
Lecase or luy All Moclels •••
DAYE IOSS
PONTIAC
1411 MAllOl •tt .• ••1• "'" -A llllA
l'h. 546-1017
tf'IJll P#n ~ .... "-• 4.M. T• 1t1 .. P.M.
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.,._ .. ltn CONTININTAL 01 MUClllY -
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. Oiler. Form
With .. 79~48 .
i.ctory
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YOUR NEWIPAPERIOY
IS A
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... .,..,. .... .,.,,, ... It wll
. ASSUIE PROMPT '
COURTEOUS SERVICE·
I •
bA_ILY'"lOT ClllCULATIOW Dl,AllTMINT
.. .
• ......... ':!Ii' .. .. _.,_ , ........... _ ----· ·-~~ t~=t.--.;;;.,'T' ."""' ......... .
Alie lbout McCll!IOch'• NIW lllw ,_ clllht.
' Polo Teams Mix
MASllll Siii.ViCi DIALlllS •Ht1M•M.. IAllTAANA
MAITT IA~ t llmCI L W. MMll Tl. &l~fL ... -. Ulll--.... UHL-II: ,
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oat Show
et in LA
b. ~l'.3
~Sailing. Seri.es Set
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Top Racer" to .Give Technf.ciil ·:Si?mfuar1
Polir Banttt, 8 tu a'r I p.m. the porllclj>Ull--In-JtecJolrallon 10< the ontlrt
Walker and Jabn Nonball to two -• 1Gt ~ .....,,.. oemlnar, lnd"'1l111 -· •·-..t and -t com-' l'lcll!c lad lht -lor -tllo ~ II .. !er lbi "" -·~ , · -t11o lllOOl llllod el. u.s, doolln aimpo1-. Topks I ~ ol bouoobold. for oodl pltlt bo•llnl -lllon In tllo 'lodloll nclnl oallon. will cov-,.. -radii ....,.~ ,_,-., ol the
annall of -· boolll!I 11 ~ 0 wlel o1 8olllnr ' MUor,' ~ -Ill •J ~ ,.,.u, llld ..,...
taklnl Iha~ lor the lllth 1141-. Sympoill1111 '""Inc -.1n1r1 ll!iWUn, ull l 1•~11 II' a.\ lllid4r • )'OOlt ol •If. ft II tion ol Ille SO.them Calllomfa ,~-•· ,,_,__ .... 0 • ......., 131 lllurd<)'-oolJ aro
Boat Show at 111 'pluall' new · In alx U.J. cllleo for -4eaicn _,....,"Q.i ii."._., 0.0: · ~..,. • ~•ell'' 11111 home, Illa '4),000,000 Loi ' and crullln&·boal ullort ;,m,..,.~~ .,.l.1or~;,.q .u.-l;aa
Angeles Convenlloa Center. '· -tllo end et J"""'7 . troll 11111 W -._., •and lzt. Eztra ~ IJcketa
The daltl .,. Feb, .+U tha llUljor bullclertepl111 motor llld ·urlJ April. ' -0-111. 1 lllt1~•' wlll be ...U.blo at tllo dcJOf
under Ille •J>O"!OHl>h> ol .tlle .muulacture~· andi lllrdware 'MarldDf tht lourlh year Of ...an W . .....,: lit fol'~~.,.
SoUlhern Cl1lfWnla Marl!le companl11. • " lhla oil-jx<crarn lhlil loClu>!qali,. llllfa . ...,,. S&lllnc-8J"'P"!'IN, !Ill:.,
A}ip<llUon. · ' " 'Tbe j o • t b er o CoUlornli llu 1ielll -.'!bed u "an•ln-l'Odli(, rfa111 1111S• 11111i111'1>I • which 4lto )'uni 1111 ' ,.U-
'.J:je move ~ Ille Pin Boif 8bow la Mociiid _ onlf Iii'• Mna,ve l?~lo _.. In ; bondy J1!1111, lilll _....GI . known • BiliarnU llliet W.,.U,
Pacific Auditorium to the C0n. u the l{allooll ~I Jll,lOlf In _-..,.Ing,".~ tJiroe,~ wnt· w'ayt-rldlnr. , la JolnOr , oparelod by Ona.
venllon Center "111 afford New.Yorlllnllli ,--~, weelrend 'Tiie two-day aeaw111 .. .., Duip , .and Ollabor.e
sbn\e :135,000 oqu.,e llllol ea· · .......,.. In New Yo r Ir, wrappeil up wtth u llliur' or , Yechtamu · --I •.d
hibft 1pace -more than 15 . • '. •. Ottl:'olt, JfublQlton. n.c" ·~; t8IWll'I ao' .,.. tllt Steve ' °"M~\ ... Went . Ol
percent more tllan prevlou~y. • T ~ U 'Export MIMUpolla. .Bullalo and qu-1"" and dllclMU'-~ Olbhoio aAWli( School, Ltd
w olllcllll aald lllero will JAJI!' · Chlcqo. tlcm lrom die f1oar by ille Jtc. F0< eoJftplelt .r ~ c In I ore than eoo boata and ' ,., · · The MVtD-hour Slturd.IJ turen. seminar detaill ud rtHrv•·
I boOlll 1zlilblll al Ille ~van!. v· 'ts T ld .. -re--1111faetui;os --Datd, loci-and In-tlon!· con1ac1: 'Sallq 'Syii\·
The boata and acceuorlea will , {il 0 . •11o,q-..., boat ~ con-ilructon an: Jan. -· pialumo, • !Jlc., 1. Elll· 40lh
be ahowcued far more ff· ,, · cenlrall"I on Jiull• r!I. aa1Ja. SlaUer-Hlllm Hole!; Ne,. -~ New YOl'I<; N.Y. lOOli,
1ecUv1ly and beautifully ,lllan · J1.PRTLAND, Ore. (~) -t>,tJanqt, i.nu,. ud eajl trllll'; Yori!; 11am11 end Willllr; pllont<lll • IOlo. "
in prevtoue lhowa, • . • Tbe 11.S. Fo..at ... !cf) uld .. two,~~ 10! ,llr•!11k. 'l'!'1' Feb. 11·1 I, Dotroll-Hlllo!I.
Crulaer1, llllboall, trailer W'~ay a total of 111:2 •ld'fl'tloiii hi ;,tnd ind wa..,., Detroit, Mich., Wallrar end
b o 1I1 , b I ppertormance nill!IOI!. board feet ol ooftwood and one hour 1t11ionl each oo, • Marlhall; Fib. 11-17, 11taUor· boall, oulboard motors, In· ..,, ru1 .. and appeals ; psychology, lfilton. Wuhington, o.c., Bir·
board motors, · inboard-out-l~s . •ere ex...,~,~-, .1f0.m. pre-rjlce plJMing, ttiw· aelec· rett and Marahall ·"Ml,ttb 11·1
Sch()ol Posf
board motors, hardware elec-Oregon, Washingtop, nortll't11' jtiofi '!nd .tralntitg, arid tactlct 11, Holiday Inn ~ntral,'Mln-To YSSidy '.
trooie!, trailers, water ~kis, Caliloqtia and Alaska. and s1artmg. ~apolli, Minn.,. Marahill ti?ld
ena:lne aceesaories, boat The figure was •bout twice on Sunday morning there. Walker ; March 11-19;' Statler-1 ~ of lfun:. ~rokerage, electrical a n.d that for Sflptei;nber, when ar~ · thr~e. 011&-hour, peQods Hl.lton, Buffalo, N.Y.i Bai-rttt , U=ltlch ~ blln •i>
refrigeration equipment, shipring was halted by i the coverina: tactics ·to wlndwan\, and ~arah:aJI, and, April J.t, lDttd to tM peaarlti eoin-
overseas exhibits and com-Wes Goastdoclr:strikl. mark rounding to w.e1t.ber, Conrad HU~. Chicl(O, Bir-poltt&on1 oi the~. View
petition Item! are among the The rorest Service said and flnl1hlng: headsalls oU the rett and Walli:tr. ~hool Dlltrld
exhibits. . .Octoblr exports were down 8.4 wind, j~bs and spinnakers, and Each bour of the two-day . .
There will be 12 large · perCent from·~ Uipmenta in ,. the.. third on tactics on . the . ff . ~ m1n tai of A prtnc.ipd In the. Cysn.a ciu11er manufacture.rs, more June, .the laat month not af., Jetward legs,· ~ludina roun-prngram 0 ers , u 8cbeot1, -Ca.Nldy matll hls
U.,.n 31 treller'boat bUlfders, rttt~ by· Ille llrike. , . ding · l"ward, marka, and lecture. 10 mJnlrila o1 quea-homo ti lllll 1Jnderhlll Lane,
15 sail boa! bullder1, mote ·lha:n · Matt!: than tt pe~t of th• • flnllhlng . · , ti~na f~?' the ~· •ni:i a, It-with llil wlft and four
a dozen hot·rod titles among lutnber wu 1hipped to Japan. · •Sunday afternoon from 1-3 minute , break. chlld(ln.
SNOW .
CHAINS ·
The new ·sm0oth riding
' • ' • I" < • •
ALL
PAUIN•ll
TlUCI •
b
&: CAMHI
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•
P-1 ......... &thl ,•Lfl1l I
Trwl f ... IJ!-11·11,al
Take Your pick I
USED TIRES ~·(o-1•. '. , .. .... ,, __
4 :PLY POlYEStER! :·GUARANTEED!· .. . ' ... $ 595 ,.;;:~~'" .. . .. I' • ' . , . ' • SPE'Clll . SA(E PRICES ., '
. ' . . VW-IMPORTS
SIU . 171·1•
aiiu1.u ' ....... Pl I Cl
SALi '$21 .t6 PRICI · . '
,,,,7, ·11.21 ,
" ' SUPER ..
' •I
WIDE!.;
• •• ~..i-:..11td
' .
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f71•)''
, • SJl,10
uz .n
. 12.JI·
.
.
•71·1A
140.H
$23.97
SJ.II
' . ~· . ' .
-' .
H71•14 ., .. ,, ,,,,,. S41 .ee
$25.51 '
. $24.JS ,,_,, ia ...
HJ .. 11
$44.lt
'$21.94
S2.10
SPORTS
·cAA
TIRES
t::1b"fi..:~i t2·95
Ill ... u. Ttx.
Give yo~rself·a brake ••• . .
'
··cOMPLETI
.BRAKE RELINE
.
' .
$ 95
Not JUST A lllAKE ltlLINI·
lut Wo De All Till1
' t. hmtN NIW llti.y....,. ,...... tit 11 4 wllMlll
t. ••flll t11t cyl ...... Ill t ll • .,,...., ,_ ..................... NIM\Or_ ..... ......
4, .............. ...,. .,,...
f,, Tmi • IMI 11 4 k .... ,,._ ~ ~:= ::i=.-:=-., ...... •. Qk"" .. , ,_. ·~llli
PLEASE HIM WITH A COMPLETE
CAR
CARE Gffi: Certillcate ·
' . . . . ..
Since 1116t . . · · Don Swed/uni · Htursi 7:Je
t. 6:00 Dally
l'HONii
140·1710
646•1Na
. "
' ' . , . .
' ' . IOI ;HIUlllR
• , AND .HIS
··AL-I. STAR TEAM
• •. t 1 • r • r··· AT
SUNSn FORD ' !'RESENT '
FOOTBALL; FORECASt ' .
HIGHUGHTS FOi ·DlCEMllR by 101 HIUSSll
W~it Do You Mean "Ram$. 86; Pitt tr'
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W.H...,,Mh ... MllM. . ... -.• -... .
' The Bob Heusser Football Forecast ' ' ,,
Seturcltty, r>H~i,;iler 18 ,. . ' Della• •........ ~ . 27 St, Leul1 ......... 10 .•'
Sunclay, DeclilllMr 19
Arlente .......... 11 .. ,. '!Ciyt .'Orlecin1 .. , ... ,-1,
hltilllCll'e . . . . . . . • z7. ' • 'New'. liifjlarid . ; , . , . 7
• ' • • • ! c1ne1ftMlf •.. ;., •.. z' : ·-'N.W .Y.tfc·Jetl',. ,., \ ·17
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K.11 ... c1 ... " , ..• "' n · • " ,.,..,.lo· . ,. ., .. : : . . . ,. , . V ,~ · ~· ,.., i . JJ r"
· Los An9eln .. .. .. Z4' · ' ~ P'llllH,h-. \ .. ";·. ::. , 10
M1111111 .. .. .. .. • .. ZJ· · ;GtHn 1oy ... " . • ~o
Ml1111eteta ....... 19 '.Chfdfo ., ...... ,. 7 ., ... ~ .. ' ' .. ' Oelde11cl ......... 24 .,. .. q, .. I , ••••••. ,.1 ' . • -·'1· . -Phlhldelplil• . • • • . . Z3 N•~ Y erk .ctr~ . : 17
S... Dl,.o _. '. ..... 2.1 , · Houafen ·~'." ..••• , , 14
DetNlt . . . . . . . . . . 31 Son Francisco ... ,· 26 ., ,, .
W•siil119hin .• , .. 1 20 Clevelallil ....•... 13
" ' GO WI.TH THE . ~J~NER
SUNSET· FO·RD· · ..
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YOU'LL S~Y£c· BIG
Everytlme On : T~e ·Purchase
of your next new · Ford car. or truck
and prices on used car •• you 'won't believe
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WE DON'T CAR• WHIN 'OR' WHIRt· . ' ' .. .
: fl ~ • vo.u· IOUGHT YOUR .CAR-WE . :
WOULD LIKE. TO , JIRVICE.'·1t( '
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TAKE VALLEY VIEW OFF RAMP~FR8MBYI ·. r·
tlMeNITUTeU
WOW ff
SALE
·omuTO
CHOOll NOM
AT mMllllOUS
SAVINGS '
I t • •
...
No. 1. on ~e Coast
.Y qur, Homoto.:Vn t-liiwapaper Is
. The OA,1 1..Y PILOT
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... ,..,, .... ,.., 17, 1971
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Quiet: :ship's :.t'slt!ep.: .:. , " .
U'I/' -: • .~t ' i !'' The ·USS Betelgeuse, in atl1ck >Cargo ship .moored ~·._,tibns o! the sh)f, .. :
at the Philadelphia Naval Shipyard, undergoes a new ,. ; reduce the ef ort
method · of pr servins inach•e ship1> An· infiatej!, i . ~u111,ment,< , p~astic;tre}'ted cover is· !itted1 over the upper por· · ~Jo ~ •• :, ~ ... , Jo:.r
• ials said the p'rocedure sh' 1 needed to preserve the shl : ·~ • ' ·:ii·i
i.ll'
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Pills M.9~t · :{)~I~:dly'1~Drugs~~
• W ASllil'(GTON (UPI)
Physician!' tv.ve told a. sen.
lte subcommittee th at bar-
·f " • I, ,.: ••
Study of .MJnd-AJterll\I Drug .iii, 'or a mOl.I room *I' that su~tte< chalrman,Uijlld
at 'tlle1 Uftivers\ty o(..CaJifornli lan:t spectacular al fll.) Cohen abuae .of barbiturate& 1 \'U
jn Los Angel , , said. But ht uld'barbiturates "shocking," He said ~1125
.teahen uid th! damage from eometlmes trigger violence t.ou cl bMbiturat.es ttfe
biturates, co m m.o n I Y • Pfft , a~ df Wrbltunltes has been and tha~ withdrawal ~'can be . manufactw:ed in the ~
~rlbed for aleeplessnee apd negle&id beca\Jle e f f e c 11 80 ~vere that death it f reaJ States last year. enouB\ to
an1iety, are more' deadly and aren't as "~Jar'' as• possibiUty." ; provide 30 100-milllgrani\1~1
dangef'C9(U.n heroin «;LSD. th6se triggefed 'b)r other A fdrmer barb~ user, for every man, woman" ind
·Their ~ny was un-drup. · ,. '' Gene Barker _!!~Silver Spring, child. i.."'i
df(t~red by, nve former pill ·~ec>ple . get\ robbed by Md., said he"quit...taking •. tltt Al:19ut half of the ~on
p:>ppers Who dilccvered too heroin addicts arid that1a a big PUis fOW' yean .ago. 'tl'm only Ls diverted into Ullclt ch'Gile!a.
late that barbiturate "hl'gbs" ~ea:!,'' C.cben told· tht Senate beginning ·to get well," he Bayh said. 1
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·con 1e11C1lote into addiction. j "",t,P II~ clel!Diiu~n<y-1u1> testlflad. Cohen and l)rs.'iloda.
One doctor, testlfied1 th.at sud-comrruttee. '10r a ,1ipeed Another, sltve Wl'l.son, 16, Wesson 'and David E. SRijih of
den · withdrawal 90ipetlmes freak' am~ u a er Mar~ Heights~Md., said "it the Ha18:ht·Ashbury ~· a
kills add.Id.I. -• , ~ comm.its a rnur9er and that wu J¥ golne ' "h_ell for ~edlcil -Oinic in San
"What we're seeing now is tilts the papers; t:so ·people three i:lays" when tfopped clseo slid pro(!uctlon 1
the latest and wont upect. of fly out windows and that's taking barbituraiei •. called tabould be mandated : so ~he drug ~", aaid Dr. spectacular. "down~rs" wiU;tin. 'the drug barbiturtte output •atWI be
Sidney -coheti, ,, 'Psfeblatrist ''But addicU on barbiturates culture.; .... ; ~ "l °'.1 ll '"" ' 'Urilil'd to mectqt ~.
who heads the · Center for die quietly in some remote Sen.· Birch Bayh, (P.Ind.) But the American. MedicaJ
. • , Association has shru.gg,id off
1. '. J~ 'Id c-~ ;o,[1' n ~ ·»D iz1 ~ . ~ .~~~tt~d~.~~~~.U.: i;r~mll . Upi· DUS ·l~O ~ J:·~~~ar•loOmanyon t
J
,, ; 1 , • . The AMA said sJfeplng ~
, · ,1 1 • < lrolsd~~\t!ll teUH
, .-DUBLIN (Af),~,Tltey call Oll\efs want:td~njiile kJ" oilt"°~.r~~"."""".f. 'T'Jd \I di~ : to iJa. ~lt the CUpkl Bus. the preterl of ..seeing . you pany secretary,ihu·converte\d Uenfs need itiem."
, Every weekeQd,.lt' tnakes a hOme. You get very fed up her' apartment int6 a booking The AMA also deniad
15-mlle run from Dublin. to the ·J'lith •. Jlµit aort of condu~t." ff ice charges, -voiced by· maay
, weet of 1rela¢ wll.h 70 glrfs MAJ'}''B o u 1 k e, .~b.$~rve~:. 0 ·· · · doctors -t~at' physicians
going back to , thtir , nativt "'{/~ p~efer Uie steadier coon;· " ... 'Down 'in11h.rft9*\ women prescribe the highly addicttYe
pastures In search !or rest 'try lads." . \are 9Carce ·becaUH''so manY. drugs, too freely; and tb~Jreea·
.. -~ ?UJ18nte. . 14ike Kelli'., a ,~t offic;e of-h8ve \;iig(.;ited tO!t jol)s in' millions of dmiu withi~~
"lt'I only Jor the weekend, , fici8..~ in Tuam -population. ·Dublin m. Eiig(and ,'.' ~he 'says. re• ch of lhrill-~
nr .......i1rse," explained Piiuline 4,000 .. ...,.. 'dreanled up 111e bus Th I :.._..1-'th n••tiallarly tennagers . ., ... , ' 'II'"~ i ( "B t • " e1 are we eoum:u ~w1 ,.. ... Waj,ah. typist o 19. u it s . runs. With the. cooperation of. 0,....n arms _ quite nl.raUy _ While. ~ are ''boulil-> to
marvelous to get away to (\alway .~slntSSm~ ~he or-.,... be some cases oilil'1ln-m~ 111 opr~old frien~s in our ganlud a servJce that whisk.s .when ttiey appear 11t' &OCial appropriate presc.riblng/''tbt
real ~eland." . . the girls off tO Tuam ev~y · functions in their h.o m e AMA told the Senate hearing.
'Jbe: girls all nave. office }obs Friday eveo.lnl : '!~ returns towns." the problem is bascially-OBeof 1~,·Dub11n. L)vlng in crowded them in time. fQr ~k ~1on-The service has boomed to "street abuse'' in the+Brug
ai;>artrntntll, they ~ave few · dr.y. The fare Is .es! than haif MJCh an extent that~ ,other subcuJture over which added
lt1Nte • time pursw~. apart the cost, by . train. ~towm in the west want jo lint, controls would b t ..,\Wf.
from ntOVJes and dance hal~s. , At tbe Dublin end, 21-year· up witb·it. fectual." .:.i
. "One gets.1v~y M_red~ytng
Into dance halls arid ttien gel.
ting perhapa only tWo or three
dAnces a iiight, '' said Sheita
MulvaMy. ·
"There are neVer enouiz;h
men about to partner all the
girls. TM 'fnales go around
selecting their partners as If
they were conferring 1 favor ch-them 'by •!king_ Chem to ·
dlnce. • ·
"Some of them are gif(olri
tvpes who even ask you to bUy
thetn drinks· or 'cigarettes.
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TO v.1ew' A ,RARE .AND COLORFUL
EXHIBITION OF SACRED ART • .* * ,GEtjUINfTYROlEAN'.Hf.ND·CARVED FIGURES
IMPORTED FROM THE ITALIAN ALPS ANp
, REVERENTLY DISPLAYED IN THE TRADITIONAL
-r/afl15l!~.-·'$ene ,·~.
• • • on the front ... lawn •
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• COLONIAL FUN~RAL f:fOME
"<?RANGE.. COUNTY'S FIN~St."
7801 BOLSA ). VENUE
N•llod In Tho Wildwood, Away From Highw•y
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14 lllllLY PllOT
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I ., JORN CUNNIFF
APP=' 111Ull,.t
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NEW YOU (AP)• -No
.-ins Is Involved Wllea )'Oil
. ... .., thll -.,. el> r.eu.. .. -. but Ill
-··11-ftylntbe
11? •ctJ ~ 1kle1 ...,.._ .... ....._..,.. s.r::-: -·· ........ -. ··~%"~ ·~illa ~i .. led
, . IMll • z::wn•n~ for one • illiiiiilld rolenine to an
• ......, potlllen. poper:
'"!'be ft11111e"' condition of
tbe U.S. alrllnol Is beinll erod-
: W by die supplemental CIT·
: mn. Flying wbenever they
" WJ1nt. and wherever they
want-at their con-
~are latlng
\..,. and !'lOl'e .. tbe
tranaaUanUc liustnesa."
In 19'1G, be said, the ail U.S.
"'P!>lemenllil lineJ carried 12.S
times mon! passengers on the
Jiorth AllanUc route than they ~ In 1114. 'l1le two U.S. tchidUled lineJ carried 2.S
! . times mart passengen in tbe
..... period.
Stala si.edmu llinekley,
: , head of overseu N11iollll
• • Alrwl)'I, I leading charier :~line-; ' .
'!They're t • k ~ n a our
•• ~ .... , from us .
' Anytime we take from them
i!'s orieina) ah{, but it'• always
.:Macaroni
:.,;Protein ... . • ; · Bid Told
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WASHINGTON -(BW) :. 'Iba macaroni inaustry has
· deve!Oped and will shortly of·
fer tO schoo1 fiedlng programs
a new bigb protein macaroni. ! • '1be new ptoduc't hu been
:. develpPed as an industry pre>
ject.ift reapanae to the federal
.,aovernmeot'a dealre for a high
'""""In mac&rooi for apeclal '(Meling~," Robert M .
.. Green, e:1ecutive RCtttary of
.·the NaUonal Macaropl
•',MI Dufactuters AuociatiOn,
~:said.
:~ "It provea that it Is not
,,necessary to abandon the
; : traditional gual.l:ty of durum
.• wbeat-bqed m1earonl to pro-
:. vide a blgh'proteln product."
: WJth the development or the .. new prOduct within existipg
• Food' and Drug Admlnlstrotlon
:, (FDA) standards. macaroni
manufaduren have asked the
:. Department of Agrkulture to
• withdraw its request to FDA
• for 1 new standard for
• macaroni wtrleh would ~It
.,, 111bstltution of com or other cratns for high qu1lity durum.
1 Anllysl.s at the Cereal ;: Technology Laboratory o f ~ North Dakota state University
· it Fargo, 1Ccording to lhe in-
• dustry executive, shows the
· new formulation to contain 25
•' percent protein by volume ~ compared to 22 percent claim-
ed for 1 corn-baaed substitute
• being test marketed b y
• Clenerfl Foods Corp, ' "'IbUs." Green said, "our
., ne.w produd provides the
', same protein quallty with
, hlgher protein quantity than
' the subatitule for which FDA
ii aated to amend the t macaroni standard of identity.
• And we aecompli!b t h i s
• without undermining the taste:
: and texture qualities which
· art rerpon&;ible for the 1c·
: ceptanee or macaroni
worldwide."
The new product contains 68
; ptrtent durum wheat and 32 ~· percent soya, plus vitamins
and mloerala. The General
: . Fooda product coolainl 30 per·
. cent wheat, 30 percent defal· ted .. , flour and 40 _,
: corn flour, plw enrlcbiq:
:. vitamins and mioerals. , .
" :: Land 'Option
: . ·Exercised •• • ' Dow Coming Corporation
bll dor<iled lll option to
~ J.wo Plrttla of land
fOl•l ... ).l a,crts in the Jrvlne ,~.,....L
' TllO etllp~ny . htad-
~ .. llldfand, Mich .•
:· .......... -lnduatrlal • 1111111,...-tbt put lhrM years · ,...fl....--• silicone ....... = mam!1c-; lmlml *1ij i«, lacll"Y· __ ................ ~.
, ;;;:; Dow Q/mlna Jut! ·-·--,? ... 'J'lae ~l\Y IWN =---Ha optlOll "' buy • ........ Dine..,.. of lood for lutun _ ......
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Two' prominent O r • n I e
Coast businessmen hive ~n
named directors of a oew in-
dependent bank in North
Tustin that is scheduled to
open in temporary quarters on
March 31. 1972.
M. Keith Gaede, an lrv~
Company ditedor and resi-
dent of Laguna Beach, will
serve on the board of directors
of the Eldorado Bank1 r,ecentlY
cbarte...S by the stale banking
depamn"11.
P.billp J. Reilly of Mission
Viejo a190 will serve. on the l~
member boa.rd. Reilly 11 pres!•
dent or lht Mission VieJO Com·
pany and a director ~ Philip
Mortis, Inc.
Tbt bank wl11 bie locale near
t7i.h and Yorba Streell in
North TusUn, east of the
Newport Freeway.
The bank will be backed by
caplt,11 totalin& fU5 million.
Stockhcldert .,.. npeded lo
come from the Santa Ana·
Tustin am. •
Gaede, a member of lht
Jrvlna family, la pmident of
San Joaquin Auoclatel, i real
estate developmnit firm . He if
oJao • diroctor of lht lrY!no
lnduatrlal Comp! ...
Fonner United Clll!omla
Bank uecutive J. Ben Crowell
will be president of the new
Eldorado Bank.
1
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OVERTllECQ TER ··Shft List
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DAILY l'ILOT frido1. -·17, 1'71 ..
Brand New 1912 Coronet Wagon
-
Thi1 i1 th1 kt! wogon liuy on th1 lftlrkttfolll1y ••. leo4tll wit~ ~ ..
ft1tun1 you wo11lll ply extro for OR other M1ll11, • .oNltt;
now for thl Holidays.
The oil new pick-up for '72
wilh comfort , styling, on d $ .
economy ... comes fully fac -
tory equipped wilh Tint ed
gloss windshield and other
convenieri.ce features.
D14AB2U529693
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
1971 DODGE COLT · ,
Dtlv,1 ,.&00 Modll E•1!lltnt cor.di. v.1 .........,.;. T•~1iol!. "°"" Sit.:. ... fatlat'!' Aw (..,,,;-..,. .;,,.,(XXA90S)
RocliG II. Htmtt \1790Sl)
$1088 $988
'65 FORD '71 PLYMOUTH
MUSTANG STATION WAGON ·lo,. M•l•1. 1(ono.,1(al & (itonl
(ttll911J VI Auiom.lk, il~IO, HH!t'I'.
• 'p1,MnOtl°, v1 .. y1 lnltf'IDr, vn CEB)
$488 ~1888
'67 MERCURY '69 FORD
COlONY PARK Mu1t1"1 f11t latk ''a"'"'l" °"010n V IHI. '""'°'~ V I • .l.Joomoht Jr .... 111111"°"' ""'"·• 1!1•!'11•UUI•>. Pa .. tr ~lt••••1 &<r Slff<""J, (Gs-irlttnOf{236lTQ
(llfolit""""'9-lltCllJt ~..,,, ' ......... •MtOAOfDJ!rJ~&I
$788 $1088
St11~1s tJ! •ptionol Vol~•wo91>11
lauboc:• ""'"' ~ 111ttd r.onuni1MCW1. Radio 11. Htoltr (IT Al1S3)
$888
'68 Bonneville
l!\11rmi.x•DGOl111!1dl!OJI hh VI.
Aulnmohr Tran•ma11on, PONlr
Sit"'""l· Ail' r.,,,..,,,"""'11· lu:tu<; or
o l'ohl prict (Yl.1:191)
$888
$788
All cars subject to jrior sale ... prices 1ood 'Iii Monday. Dec. 20th. 1971
..
N
Beaah
City
SE HABLA ESPANOL
$1488
'70 FORD
1/2 To11, lo111 l e4
Pic'c!.i!t wllll ~cal!. VI 1n11iov.
llOtotrl<JIC 1r1111ynn1ioft. Heally dllTy
lqUopt"tf!I (lb009C)-
$1888
-·
STEP VAN • ·
4 ·~111!,, 0ioY1: m~tag1 lflt.fltW .,,////
(11726.1) , ...... • . -~
'71 Dbdge
DEMON , 1
! ull¥ fat tor~ "lf~iPJt.d, ., c\.l"idt<"'
t nd •O'o'o·lf' i1e1nn9, '"rl tHI
(JlSCPO • '
$2888 .. $18'88
' -'
OPEN DAILY
TIL IO'PM .
INCLUDING
SUNDAY
(
'70 MavericK
Aoran1111k tr1"imi1iioll. 110~~·
it....U.. rflllio&'heo!tl' ••. Yf111 won I
"""' 111 intu !his -m (536,l)
$1388
CAPllCf
.$1288
•
. -'
l '70 FURD
DAIT
2 11(1.(lf Hotdto~ v.a. DUIOll'ft!lc
"on""'•'oo". ~'"'" 1"'""'· ltant ~ """1111 ('1'• l
$1588 -
' , ..
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I rrid.1, liic.mber 11, 1'11
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••• ~Wbeie • ••
. to go What to
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' CURIOUS.MINDED MOUSE AT HOME IN TEACUP JOINS PARADE . . . DUMBO SHOWS.OFF TALENT
/
·Holl11wood Backstage . ' I, .. • . .
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Americans · Love ~ Histprfcal Movies .. " ~ , ' . .
' . ' .BY VERNON SCO'l'J' ''However It's dJfficWt to eliminate the pilgrims.
u"t ... ,...,,,.. ce1rtw•::•1n1 England's history fl'Qrfi her culture, so "Tbere Is a '~son too, I suppose, why
HOLLV'wOOD _ The heraldry and audiences do nook to set oUr historical Amerkan·s are fascinated by our
pomp 0; English hlStory has been a movies .' J like,.lhe~ myS;Clf.". historlc81 movies. In the 4old days pow:er
·source of a"e to Hollywood productn for . Mils Jacbon 1s a slranae and In· was absolute and the cod,ei of wro1;11 and
dkadea, and now we have a neW }II.I'll terestinc woman, lntt}llgen\ an<t blunt.. right were cleirly-<lefmed.
• back through British mOl\lfchs In "Mary, ·~wears her hflr ~-cropped and la "Jt givss pe(,p1e a senu ·Ot relief from QDeecl ·of Scot.I." ,~ ~of feW lUudank about herself. the gray area• between blfk and ,Whitt , ln r«ent yecs we ,...A been u'6Hd . ..--She''~~ 1barf' In "The--1,Music th11t ex.i!t today." · 1
&o i'Beckct" "Llon tn win t e r • • I.overt,'' ~.:dY ~.randy. In Mat)',. this was Glenda's· first triPt -)o
••ero "'11 ': "Anne of th& Thouhnd Queen of WI" ft pJlys an knptrlOUJ Hollywood, the city which voted her an
DIJys'!I tn<J"·wai.tloo." £1izabetb 'I •10. great lord and ~to ber gteat'and sincere surpriH. ~--"" ,..._, • ~·-• •·~ aulllority. Ont can l!mlly beUeye1ps the "Any llCTipt th&t has a /1\ad, neurolle ~oc· -v """'1 are ''"'""'I'~ as "WA""' aame actrua. • woman in it Is sent to me, "lshe said. 1 , W 1 verity by Americans. ' "Americlfts ha" 1 curious myth that · Being quite ,&ane and pel'baps no mure · '-Bld.. acctrdinlJ to Glenda Jack&Oft . .,ho U\ey have no his1orJ of their oWu," Glen.. neurotic than the oext aclress, Mi'8
WOfl Jast J'ar's best actre~'1'ard for da aaid. · Jack'soft must rely on her conslclerf.~le , ·w~ in Love", .00 ! ~ra la ''When \hej vlift IC'hgland they admJrt tak!nl& and versatility.t<l "'in role1 id the
... M81)'1 Queen. or Scola, B ~It Is b the IJlCient ·~ ased 01stoms and highly competitive mark'et for actresiiM.
hlttorilns 1nd criUct a.re JktpUcAI.. "buildings. I ~ it items from· the lo Univer1al'a "Mary, Quetn of Seo~".
"The critics ire ml~ about st all lo fact that IO many .t yoo tome rrom Vanessa Redgrave plays tfte UUe' rolt
England," 1he said, amused. Europe and you've read so much about and , In truth, has the larger part.
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Ml,CKEY MOUSE ANO COMICAL REINDEER DECORATE LAMP POST FO.R 'FANTASY'
, J . ' '
o:c'hristmas at Disneylaµ.d ·
. .
, Candlelight Caroling and ·Parade Open Season (
• santa Claus 11 coming lo Disneyland
tomorrow night as the traditional Fan·
tasy on-Parade opens the holiday season
Jn the first of p performances by more
than 500 brlghtfy costumed perfonners. It
will be presfnted daily through Sunday
aftembon, Jal). '2.
LaunChing {he parade (iomorrow and
Sunday night& only, at 6 p.m.), will be lhe
awe-inspiring Candle.light C ,.r o I l n·g
Ceremony }>resenting more-t~an 1,000
blended choir voices. _ ..
As part of this traditional ce~emony,
the nBrratlon of the First Christmas will
be 'tel~ Th1s year John Wayne will nar-~tlle onJ saturday nigtit and Steve Forrest
will read on Sunday night. Tbe parade
will follqw at 9 p.m. bol}I eveninM.
Ra1;1tasy on Parade is magic -and
brings to life Walt Disney cartoon
favorites including Disneyland's famous
· JmpressarkJ, Mickey Mouse.
New to the pageant this ~ear Is the iO·
tempered King Lion. from , the newest
Disney f.ull·length film, "Bedknobs and
· Broom~tlcks." He will be accompanied on the route by, an entourage of his fanciful
jungleland subjects.
Toys• for rots .. . ' '
Drive Gets H~lp
• Eight area police. department! are
eoo:peralinl wtµi the Golden West COUege
Law Enforcement C1ub In a Christmas
toy drive for chlldrtn. •
Deposit bo1es have l>een placed tn. the
p o 11 c e departments throughout t.h ~
county. ' ·4 Jn addition there are boxes ln the
Golden West law enforcement and ad·
ifllnislraUon bulldiniS, college affairs of· nee and librar)'.
Students. IA\lf enforcement officers and
h1·put>Jic are being asked to donate new
or .ne~IY ne.., toys for chOdren up to 12
year1. 'foy1 should be Wrapped and label·
ed ''boy" or "girl.'' · '
Deadline for depositing toys on campus
la Friday, Dee. 17, and 1t local Pollet
1tatlons, ~nday, Dec, 19.
•
The same magical touch puts the giant
teacups into motion, serving up a taste of
''Alice in Wonderland," amt the land·roV·
1ng nonsensical tugboat. Little Toot.
Of course the star of any Christmas
parade, Santa Claus, wlll make his trium-
phant journey down Main St.. aboard a
toy·ladcn sleigh . St. Nick's lovely helpers
from the North Pole will nank the float
while eight rldlculous reindeer. dancing
Christmas trees and corPs of toy so ldiers
ftom "Babes In Toyland" herald Santa 's
· .eptr.al)Ce.
The parade will be staged af 2 and 9
p.m. every day , following Saturday's
premiere, e1cept for aft~rnoon parades
only' OQ Dec. 24, 25 and 31 aod Jan. 2.
Every facet of the park 's 17th annual
Yule celebration. from Main St.. parades
to the special guest entertainment, has
been especially designed for the joy of
the entire family.
A wide array of live entertainmer:it for
the holiday season Js lncluded Jn the
regular main gate admission price. Th~re
will.be ballroom.iianclng to the music of
Bob Crosby and his band, featuring the
Bobcats, in lhe Plaza Gardens, Dec. 26-
30.
The Tomorrowland Terrace will find
.the best of today's young talent including
Hamllton1 Joe Frank and Reynolds pf
''Dpn't f>UU Your Love'' and "AnnaQella"
fame, who will Answer nightly curtain
call, Crom Dec. 18-33.
Gary Puckett and the UniQn Gap will
.~hibtt.1 their distinctive style for dancing
and ll1tenirw In the same spot each eVen+
ing, Dee.~·
A f'lrllst.-paced musical stage revue •
especially for the holidays "ill be
'
.
the Teen Salute Sho'* 1tarring roct
recordirig g1'9ups 'The "Raldera" w!Ut
Paul Revere and Mark Lindsay, anij
"Dawn" with Singer Tony Orlando. •
Disneyland will open dally from 9 a.m;
UQtil midnight frot,n ~c. 18 ~ugh ~
23 ; from 9 a.m. to ti p.m. Dec. 24; an~
frOm 10 a.m. until 7 p.m. on Cbrlstmal
Day. • . ' . The park will open from B a.m. unt~
midnight Dec. 26-30, and from 8 a.Jl'l.,un-
tll 7 p.m-Dec. 31 be!ore reopenin& at 8:3'
p.m. for'tbe annual New Year's Eve P,ar:
ty. . • 1 • •
Concludlhg the holiday schedule, hourt
a e 10 a.m. until midnight Ne" Year's
Day and 9 a.m. to 7.p.m. Jan. 2. · •
WEEKENDER
INSIDE FJ;:A.TURES
LUCY ,BELL, Editor
' Friday, 0ed mber 11, 1171
Tenn 'J'itus' Intermiss ion column.
Page128 of"toda,Y.'s •Weektnder,:;
names the top 10· local amateur •
theater productions for 1'11. The '":
director oI tbe number one p~
ductlon will recetv'e the DAILY ....
lLOT'S Distfngui.shed Production
A~1atd as best director in county
tet !or 19Jl,
' • presonted by the bisneyland Er)ter·
talnn)ont DiYlsioo on the Tomorrowllnd ' tiot*Pirt 'e.Del
sta~e 'ach day from Dec. II-Jan. 2. •
-, Pqe 11
p .....
Pap.
Pqe• Climaxing ,the gala Yule celebration·
wilf\e the annual New Year's Eve Party
on Dec. 'Jl futuring top.namt talent and ,
a colorful midnight spectacular. Party
hours are 8:1tl p.m. until 2:30 a.m. with
one llcke\ serving ta entree to all !peclal
entertainine:nt areas .and for unlimited
U!t of all ·~act.ions, e~pt shooting
galleries. ~
The holiday ep!ert.ilriment ~I•
conclude the next evening, Jan. I, with
........ 11
Pip II ...... ..... ...... ...... •
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~ D'! ..,.; past 12 .... · llltJill ,events ol • . , ,
Ibo• ~pr., lnteniaUooal -~ti • ~do it Q4I a fTAnd .acale, with 11.11>.Mtcts like
Chin1, Pakistan and the Uke, Wtiile IOcal
scriveners chronicle their own calllnc -
ln the case ol ..lt\J.s column, the top 10
community the~r' P!vciljclions of 1171 in
Orani• County. ' -' ., A llml~ /!'Id. puhaps1 .. ¥ -all • thlnp belilr re1a!Jvo -a .... thelW fl!·
' • fteult c1io .. in thla parjlcular, year, .Ibo
" llnost yet produced by ~ •ma-
theater alnoe this column took ruidettci
·In 1115. To lllu1tr1i. that point, It 1bouij
be noted I.hit on!y two produc::tionJ rrO . ( laat year11 top 10 could 1¥e1~ .m~ the ,
1.171 bo{)Ol' roll.
. IJ'bua, ...,. fine, 111,tl quality oll«rinp • wll1 find thtm1elve1 misalna fro,m the . currtnt grvuplll( when they would bo ' ..
" uaured J)OllUons 1n almost any other ' ·,year. Also ··automatlcally 'eliiniitated are
thole pn>ductlons in which this columnlat•
participated 11 director or actor -the
Nifty 'lbuter's "A Loss of Roses,"
lrvtne'.J "Arsenic and Old Wee," C.O.ta
t
Mesa's "Tonlcht at 1:30" and Lido lilt'•
•1PJay Jt Ac,aln. sam." • I roa TllB l'lllST time In seven year•
ol ~hl1 news~P,9t'• ear.end. ~k!IY.,'
the flnl and lllC<lftd !Ubl• on the lop 10 •
fodder are CJCOUplod 1>f °"I •41!1t lllt'"'I
and the same director. iqehard Dow's
brillllnt frodifclion; of ' Death of a
Salesman· and' "A View · From the
Bridje1J toi:' ·the Irvine Communhy
Tboatu clearly outdislanced the field 'In '
term1 ol t.otal quality.
Heavy dramas. e 1 p.e r t I y .!ltag·
td, dominated 1the field In lt71, wit!\
several other community pJayMllseJ ea·
tendln& them1elve1 in applaudable ef"
forta. Amonl them, the San Clemente
Coammunlty Thtater't ·~ G 1 .. 1 1
Mena1erle,11' the Laguna Mopl)ort
Pl1yhou1e'1 "Lang Day'a Journey Into
Nlj:ht," the Huntington ... Be·a"ch
Playhouse'• "Ra.ahomon" and the
Weatm.lnster c.ommuntty Theater'• ''TM Bi& Knlle ."
Irvine'• Dow WU not the only doubly
honored dlrec!M ·In the chono circle.
A1ao placing two . production• on the
prestige lilt tor 1971 were Llguna·a Hip
Graham with "Journey" and "Plua
Suite" and Richard Andersen, who eJ·
celled 1t two theaters, 1tialng "Gl11s
Menagerie'' at San Clemente and ute
sleeper comedy ''Here LJes Jeremy
Troy" In Coata Mt.!la.
DOii' WILL RECEIVE tho DAILY
'
)
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PILOT'• annual Qi11i4cuabed Productloll
Award aa be1f dJtectOr In O)Wlty theater
for 19711 whije the wlnntt1 of~ Uda
--··~·ptl""'1tl•"'4 ,,,,~
AW1rd1 Iii the four 1ct1nt4tatqorle11'Ul
be revealed tn nul week'a eolumn1.Htr•
la the complete llat of'the 10 beat pro.
ductlop1 or the pa.!lt year:
1. "Death dr a Salesman," Irvine Com-"1'
munity Theater, directed ' by "Richard
Dow. 1 I
2. "A View From lhe Bridge," lrvlftt ·
Community 111eate'r, dlieded by FUchlrd
Ihw. -.
3. "'nie Glass Menaaerle," San
eteme1te; Community Theater, dlrectecl
by Richard Andersen.
4. "Loni Day 't Journey ~Into Nilbt.''
Laiun1 Moulton Pla~houoa. dire<¥ by
Hap Gralt.lm. .. , ,
5. "Rashomon,\1, Jiunlin1toii BeaCh
Playhouse, directed by Ron Albertsen.
8. "Plau Suite,': Lquna Moulton
Play)loulO, dlredocl by Hap Graham.
7. "The Big Knlfe-,"·Weatminater<:ofn..
munity ~ater, dlttcted by A1e1 Koba •.
8. "Once Upon a Mattre11,11
Weitrn,l.n.1ter Community Th e a t e t ,
directed by Fred Weal.
9. "The Sound oi Music," J"ullerton
Footllihters, directed by Jan Duncan.
10. "Here Lies Jeremy Troy," Costa
Mesa Civic Playhouse, directed by
' Richard Andersen.
Travel
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lltVINE'S 'SAL~SMAN' TOPPEQ FIELD IN 1971
1' • Aaron P:letcMr, Hiida Alltn In Sctnt From Dr1m1
'M~' • ~..,.i
Touight .
• .,.. .......... a.i\.i"
• iliolnt for •
••~•llollt n
"' ... llkGoo Col t~ .., J'lllltrloli, ~I .diit . tr•· day, (Dec. 17) at p.m. In the
Llttle Theater of the cr.mpus
Music-Speech-Drama Building,
800 N. State College Blvd.,
Fullerton. The concert wlll be
accomptnied by .slide projects
of the fa1doM1 Ind Child II
they have been represented in
the periods corresponding tht
mu.!llcal workl being perform-
ed.
The rll'.!lt hall of the concert
will Include worb l r o m
aevual periods. ' ' R e I l n a
eoprano Janet Kuelen, alto
Palrlcla Wolle, tenor Eddie
Soto and ba11 Gary Lee ii
aolol.!ILs. Shorter numben .tn.
elude "How Excellent 1by
Name" by contemporary
compo.!lu Howard Hanaen,
with CSP' 1taff accompanist
Ann Stout at the piano, an anonymo~ Engliah c 1 t o I
"Blessed Be That M a I d
Mary." "The Lute-Book
Lullaby" by Ballet and "Hodie
Cltrl.!ltua Nitua Est" b y
Sweellnk. · '
Bridge Lu,res Visitors. to Hav~su , .
l. Live
Theater
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" ·1·: A unique two-part con· ! versa.lion with confessed killer
' Edgar Smith will Continue on
: KCET when three newsmen ! and a lawyer join Smith and
;~: Wiiliam F. 8uck1ey Jr. on
~ "Flrjng t.;no" lilis Sunday at 8 r p.m. oa a.annet·11_. ·
Ronald Sullivan. New Jersey
, statehouse reporter for the
New York.;.Ttmts, Ha n 1 ~: Knight, ve,ttratt feature Writer
' t
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for the Philadelphia Evening
Bulletin, and G e o f f r e y
~orman, a freelance writer
anCI frequent tontributor to
Playboy maaatint, wtll (iues·
tlon Smilh.
John Carley, a yowig New
Yori: City attorney who his
followed the Smith case since
IM?, a1$1lii wW a~r on the
program. • ' Smith, 38, has spent the past
14 year1 in the death house of
the New Jeraey state prison
for the 1957 sklylog of a
Ram1ey.J N.J. high school girl.
He WU ordertil fl'f!ld Dec. I
1fter he teslified before the
state Superklr Court th1t he
bd killed the teena«er .
Srftlth't plf4 of no defenae
tt&ulled • in hlJ. ·Lmmt'dlate
freedom ind precluded a
subsequent trial and ·tbe death
1entence.
Miko Stars
':"\··
In 'Shock'
Miko Mayama has bet.rl
signed by extcutlve producer
Frank · G llcksman t.o guest st.ar
In tht two-pa.rt "ShOck!"
eoistm of MGM·TV '1
'"Medical Ctnttr," atarr)na:
Olad Everett and James Daly,
on Channel 2. ,
'nit Japanese actreu, who
rtlnrned la.it week from 1
vi,ai\ with " bef parents In
Toifyo. -.00 critical acclaim
for her portra)'"'al ·or Ouirlton
Heaton'_,., ml.I~ ln "nit
Hawaiians.''
... ..:.
THI Wisr~ ~INUT IOOKSTOIU < ' I ,
1: -H-UNTER S BOOKS
• '°I 120 l'IAP.J-llllCI 1111 . . . Loca1..i At
FASHION SQUARE
·1N SANTA ANA
Phono (J.14) sa.f341
U.IOOIMll&P1ip ... &b . u,ooo u....i _,..... C4rill
9A••AINS •.1>LO .. I
ert:iw 1:¥ENINGS 'T:JL • r.1t1.
Gift 'ad:s of l!lit Nav•I ~O.t•h9•1:' .<i./"i4 lJ• Avoctdo1, or yo.,~•Fl"I! itJ Cqm·
Now i1 th• tim• to ship fr•sh Ctlif.f!rni• fruit in gay, holicft1..y,~c1rtonl to tho•• '
shivtrjnt 1oul1 :back •a1tl ~lt'1 10.•My~~do h•r•, jtn• pR"oft~, w• do-i)ie· ra1t,
f1tt• Jl'itt ·o,f Ori•d FtJit th•t •••m1 a;'y "S EASON'S:1WR~tlNliS" fl!OM '1
. , .p,nf,ii\J41tYou'll ba.,JUtpri1•d at our low r c'•1, non• of that S.l•;OG j•n .... J
. COMI "Siii COMl·\s'AVI! \ \ i ' .,_ .. ,
1
•• ii • • • • • I a1 .... ell I I • • I • 8 I • ; I I I I I •· I • 1' '
'-' a ,IN OUI SHIPPING DIPT. • Fl.OWlltSt l . •IN OUlt PLOWll IHOP
·; • ~11v1 ''; .... o. M-.ts • D E B R A • 1,eor, o• 00101ot.ll •
• FltESn FRUIT • • • POINSETIIAS--... • • GIFT 10~· ri ..... WINNING "' ' . '• • a s • AltlANOIMIMTI • 'WAIT-'TIL.YOU • ., ... ..,.3.9 •. CHlllTMAI CINTllt· • ' llll OUltS"' •
• .Llmlt2" • PllCll,HO ~LY • '1" 125·. ·~!-With Thl1 C"H,.n WREATHS, ITC. , • ..rom to ... ., . . . .
i'. •••••I I I ••• I a I -8 e I I I I 8 I I I I I I I a~11AL scoop coACHILLA. ~ •,. STILL THI 11sT v.CLvr· I
, :·1 ICEBIPlG : 1110Lus 1 :1 """ squ1mo :
• LETTUCE I GRAP~FRUIT 1') Orange Juice •
'I
'
• 1 ~ • 5C ... ~ • 29C ~ •• ., •. • ~a.. • • a u~ 4 , • Limit • •,. Lh111t -•11 •.r. a
191 · , if WJ"i C•11PM With TM1 .Ct1o1P.., • Wit .. Tllh C••,•• I
• !'''! e .. "l t • • •• • e e • "!'/' • • • e e • e • • I • • •
CLOllD Clt.ISTMAl--'DAY • CLO~D NIW YIAl'I DAY
The1e r•1taurant1 cl•mancl th• fiti aJt for thtlr cu1tom1~: Th•t'1 why thay f•afur• ~ ' N~,.,-r PrHttct! ~•troni1• thtml Dtlllty11 S" 51Mety, N•wport: hrbtlfrt'a "oti th• ley", N•wport: Dlrlnwlft's, l•lboa; Allty Wnt. N•wport; a..a.eo Tor·
NCt1 Co,t• Mt••• •ncj over 300 oth•rl. How •!:lout ytc1lhn9 u17
i-o~ugt Colint\"1 Fa1te1t Grouriito Produc1 and l tr Oraanizatioft• ~ ~!~~!~~~.~~~CE :f§~ ~ 26f6 "..,... loliin.r.I ..... ,_,_ .
•1s Y "" of l'Todlltf ''WM,. quolftv fl lhl
ICAOtO H0t.0" 1 Order of Ch• Hour• •
IOHEllO "ll:UIT IMl,,11 ,Oil U VIA
•
digging into old Greek an~ Roman ruins. Not even
picking up chips of marble on the Acropolis.
Costa Rica bas so man)' pre-Columbian figures,
it's no problem to get permission to dig In ancient
·1 .grav.es -not hard to locate. Mexico says no to digs
by ,amateurs._ But lndian.!I in the Yucatan peninsula
are always 'offering to show you places. ' , " * The antiqlie looking figures they Sell in Oaxaca
and Mltla are manufactured. But s9 well, experts-
can't always tell . It's a cottage industry. They make
them and then bury them for a year or so. The ones
the Indians bring into the country markets in Guate-
mala are probably authentic.
· .;. The~e's a great B$~e Age hill fort, a couple
of mile.s..from Shannon: f'.irport . Abdul 1860, by acci·
11Deatb of ~ Sale,mu"
A drama on Ila&• on
HumanWes Hall Playboule on
UCI campus It a p.m. Fri·
St.I.., through Dec. 11 by
Irvine C9m~unlty . Tbeater.
Re.!ltrvatlona -547-7733.
''Motlier Eorlh1'
A rock musical on 1ta1e at
South Coht Repertory, 1127
Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa, 1t
8 p.m. Dec. 17·19; Ji.U;.J&.30.
SllN FR ANC ISCO de~t, w~z:.kmen ran iplo th.e bigge,st find of gold
, artif14iJ~Y,er dlstoverfd In Ill ·Europe. You could ~run \irt nfelil detector ~qver that. Two miles across .
Maybe take you a cou~e of year.!I though. ~.. · ·
SOUTH SEA~-• flfii.'··
• , .... • • " • .l '
Readership po 11 s proW
"Peanuts" Is one ot tf)jl:
woi'ld's n\ost popular comic
st.rJps .. Read. Jt dally In Ule
DA1Lt' PILO'l'. '
TROPICAL ASH · .i: ·7i;:?..t.;, ~.Y.
q-··-·· ·-· ~~ Mllctt:. ~!=°' I '. • t ' ·"" ' i ·--..... ,. • A9UAllUMS • ""':& ,. INI 1Mtf
• MAINTINANCI SllYIC _. ·.• !Jll",..u••,. • o.• • LIVI POODS •• IMS ..
• 11v1 •LA•n WRITf for Free lnl011111H11
2lt W, W'l!,I04f~.~JTA MISA\. ~· ....... l,99ell Aft, ltft Ptll"tl'!W -.1 M1·1MI # , .... . "2f Alllnt1, HUNTINGTON 1UCH ..... NCISOO II
(NIJlf to M-Ludl:Y'SI llf~ .. U0. -··
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ORANGE
• ;
•<
·€0UNTY'',S .• . '
. '
I
•
. -I
•
,1iR E,S r·A OR~ N .T,
' ' r
"
oArtv -• • • . . ...
' .' . '.,.... lfrANurk
•
• A.ND ENT.ERT AIN.M{NT SCENE NIGHT
, ,. I I ~
CLUB .
. ' I
' . rl ·, l
prjme hOuro for bostln& loved ones and friendJ bOtli o~a alid new. ' :: ,. 1 \ · §pliilay
'
. ' Slter•ltt~Bea'lt ID· ' .
Due to the lrO!Jltl1doys li'ublic respon'!" to ti\.,(,.
Tban.ksgivtng family st~Je ' whole turkey" dlnn'e\-' ,
•the Sheraton-Beach Inn, 21fl2 Pacific Coast Hi1h· 'l
way. Huntington Beach, 15 repeating the entire pro-
'cedure ~on Q>.ristl\las· Day. ' .
. Children dl'Oppln,-by to p-t tllelr !OJ llata
will receive 'free candy can."". l'l!rell aceompany· ing the;,, Iota :.ill receive a eompllm.,iarJ ctrllfl·
cale gOOCI for'one dinner In the ~Beach
Inn's CariM ......
,,
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•
J..) Technically -if you stick with tiadillon ''84 ,.,
adhere to dogma · -the twelve day& of Christnlls ';Jo
• IOOO fllLOWSHIP. •
: There's n0 ucaplll&. lhe ~,that •Ood fellow·
ship will find Ila warmest expression 1n 1 festive
yuletide. thdlllon-;"-. the •bund.at!t IJble. But such a
table d°""'r ha•• ~be lliillled· I~ the one we aathei: aroun~ tor lbe 11&1.mea1··on. Cjltlsl!J!as Day,;
·ue those following Decellber 25 tba( 1ead to the ·,.1
feast of Epiphany on Jaamary 6. BQt somehow. in ,;,
our modem approach, we're likely to pack most or
'011!:.lioliday celebrating into the 12.days or so pre-,;. ~ cM1 .... Christmas. • ~ ' . ~ -I '
I ~ ~ tl~i f i
In Ibis cliJ:iing out plan there's no getting UJ>
from the table wilhout anticipation of doing a bit
of nibbling the next day because diners are able to
take home what they don't.eat. ·
:·: .. &
. . Ne,....rtei:bia •'
<
,,
.. e
• While there are many gOod reasons for our hav·
ing gotten into this habit, one stands out above all
others. And that's the fact that the fast-paced tempo
leading up to Christmas tends to make anything
scheduled afterward seem anticlimati~. -
r TRUE ,LOVE ·
., , t /· • :~ For that reason your one true love bas pq:ib-
ably already started showering you With a pl!rlridge , .
iii a pear tree. two ·turUedo.ves, three French hens,
or some such variety· of ·iil'ts. In any case, by next
week, hopefully, the presents 'vill have gotten a
little more practical belore you start rece!ving .
"iri•~ jike .eight maids· .a-njilking or eleven pipers. /;f plilg. ' '
.;
'. It can be the toc;i~t of many related oc-:
casions prior to the ¥.J day one week from tomor·
'P.W. It can. be ~' lii~hllght of any_ get-tog_elher
where there's ·tm:b1b1ng:..or dining -Whatever the.-
hour, whoever the guest&; • •
Wh.Ue·pusi.ng tbroUgh a number of restauranta
in rioeent days wa found them all' merrily decorated
and brlnlming lfith'goocl cheer. Thehapp~ revel~•
~ any group yoo will .be entertaining should In· •
c;rease the &lad l\dillgs ill around. ' ., e • . . . €liris~a8 ··~fµg '
r ' , . •
',.,. ·~
• Sil< special ontreea will hlaailllb1 Iha Cbriatma
Day menu at the Newporter Inn, 1101 iamboreo
Road, Newpo_rt Beacll. Leading off IN -tw-
key, w,tth ilibl•t gravy, ~ or oystel' •••~and cran1Jerr1 &a11ce, $4.95; rout long Wand d &.
sauce Bigarade, $5.75. .
· FOUR MINIMUM , Others 'are lobster tails, drawn butter, $'7.95;
At ,$25 for a ni\ninrum of four persons,_, whole • bal<ed sugm:1'~ed ·ham. champagne 'sauce, $4.75;
turkey-with 'all tile trimmings-will be .. rved1o 1 roast prime ribS' of eutetn beef, au Jlis, $8.llO;
each family group. Under still another option pat-broiled New Yorio sirloin steak maitre d'hotel, fe.95.
rons can orde'r an individual and complete turkey All dlruiers include a relish tray. choice of.
dinner for $4.25 per person: cream o~ chicken Rem~ Mar,ot, 'toued green ll)ad
All d' · ct d f h Calli · fruit or Waldorf salad, h'esh string beans, bal<ed banana inners in u e a rea orn1a cup squuh, whipped potatoes, carldied i:s, deuert or consomme and a choice' of vegetable. Addition· (pumpkin or mince nie, .pllllii pud. · or fresh ally there's a clloice of whipped _potatoes, candied Jf yams or baked po!Jto, and pumpkin. pie, hot mince s_trawberry sun!laJ), and bey~age.
pie, ice cream or· sberbet. Choice of beverage A{ld • ' ~ mints ,completes the feast. ~ 1r ·
· F..,,Uy ,style· dinners ara also available to go at ·
'20: ~aljons can be mad~ ill advan~e and the A speciil ·~dren's dinne for $2.tlS will In· entireorderpicltedµpatthelpn.on.C~l;1ay, .• cl de .an ,e.n~ cl\l/il:e,o{,turkey ·or ba)e<l \ham. t
' ..
We checked 'around the, area early this week
tp' see what vari'ous places were offering for holiday
h~peninfs. In the process we '!lound a surprising v~ety o tlJ.!ngs which should ' appeal to dedicated
~ out 'n' abouters. , '
1 . l .. , • , ~·J ·; Cbr~u Df)' ·~rvi e ~ a~ ~2 NeGI!_.~, ~ . fS· . .J 'I-'· • , , tid SMn . • Those prone to keep the spirit of Christmas giv· ).
ing ~d entertaining on the realistic side have a
marvelous means at their disposal. All they have to '
do is show their hospitable nature and treat others
'lo ~ much iood dining as possible in any of the '
~ine TeStaun.nts hereabouts. • • • , SPARKLE AND DASH
1 Hospitality' ,is, after all, as much a paf.1 of -
Chrjstmas1as mistletoe in the doorway or the bnght·
ly bedkked ti:ee in the living room . Freely e~er
ci.!led it 'Can inject as much sparkle and dash mto
, . the o'ccasion a~ all other proceedings combined.
· Since .we're1well into. the REAL t,yte~ve,d~s <>(
, ·ClhristmaS riglit now, these' He the peak moments
for ho~day food, fun and merriment. These ate1 the ..-.
496-5773 '
499:2626
•
OPEN
EVERY
-OAY
CHRISTMAS DINNER
ftaturin9 A Sp~cial Holiday ,
'MenU With 12 Entrees • • All .served with a choice of Soup, or mi.Rd.JGl'Hn ~d.
, or'Splnach 'silad, Steamed Rice or Potato dU Jour, Green r
Beans AlmoJ:idinc, or Creamed Spinach. : . ·.. , SERVICE FRQM 11 A.M.
3'2802 COAST HW't., LAGUNA NIGUEL
. '
~~ .Bunarr'ftler
woald'Uketo hntJ911 ... * a.r 4•str IOpn 7 nilhts a wkl
-MJ4-«nar :It :i. ......... ,
-•pr I I :JI·
ll'IEMAl,E lOBSltR !JI "119r '••--"'-, , PESH DAILY AON (1"11er-slzeddd'*sindcc:4lt laJ"9'11'~ 'lttffAST~ Al NlorltflllM_....,... t
"
t" A great many restaurants won't be open Christ
mas Day,. so no plans s~ould be made-to ·dine at a
,t.ven spot without first giving a call to determine
tile policy. . Slteraloa Saala
. • ... · , · Newport' Beach's e!eganf· Sluft Shirt, 2241 ·w. 1 '"· , Coast Highway, won't be q~n Christmu ~4 But I
Adding sWl an.other 'note to the hojiday feiUvi-.
Iles, the Sheraton-Beach, Inn is playinli,R ~tllii
· weekend to the season's most distJnguiafl.' yrp~ -Y '
He's none other than the man or the hour ,
• W& gatherOd as much· information as we could '· jolly old Sl Nicholas. ' · . ., ,
on those which will be open, and accounts of tllose ' ·santa will be on hand at..llfs speci~. stall n 'In•
• PHONE FOR RESERVATIONS
Uie raataurant 15 oUering u ideal w I~ Ip
tile holiday witll a sumpt'I'"" ~ In dli!n\r. ~ .'' :· .. : .. / l
-~~( .. ~/~' ., I
' fHfUSTMAS EVE • # ' ' .• i "'" finding* are re~rted in · this column. To avoid dis-the ~·s lobby Ibis afterl).oon from 3:30 to 6:30. •
appointment it·s · llso advtsable to phone tllem in ll'omorrow -Saturday -and:~y ¥:JI be.ills·
advance 'for reservatiQns. · pensing his' ·personal holfdaf1 greetiJlll 'fro 2
Following, then, is our roundup of holiday ic-~ noon toi 6:30 p.m. ' "' "'··
qv)tiea .. alo~g·the,SOUtJi• Coast. Jt?s our Santa's bog .L Chrtstlnas wisties ·isn't ,all that. 8'nta(·will be
of go0cl1;f0j:' to sj>eak, to set the stage for happy gi~lng away, hoftver. And thei;eln slal!dJ ,a very '
hollifay I· • ' • ·good reason. for pajlng11im I vl!ll, llliS weet .
• Moko R~otions ~ow For
· · ffEW _WAR'S EVE Hiving ·an r ,
· Affair? . • I .. . s.r.;,.. ...... ·O.,r Roti•l•r Menu
Tfte. complete traditional dinner will Wlude
avocadi> and shrimp cocktaµ or.1cream of °,~~1Ja.
mushrool!J sopp; roast goose accompai!Jed· ~1 !')1est·
' hut dressh!~;-t8!1died apple;. bl'o<toil/'bo\ll\ldiJSe;
whipped ' poutoes; giblet gravy and' crolieait; old
Continued on P1to 30 •,
•• ' '.IO.AD~~CE IN, PRIC!S •
SP.C:tAL POLYNESIAN SHOWS
I ' t PA~rY LA,;E!,S'' .'
AltE bu1t S~lA{TY
. 1
\
i
' • UAIJ;INI AT, 7•30 P.:M. ,
•
" ' ' I • 3901 I. ~AST HIGHWAY. •
cpliON1 o~C MAR . 'i ,'~ .~,1~
1 , I •
' ' .. .
A .tropical island setting
for extraordinar.y·
' ' ' fish,·steaks.11' grog . •
_, ...... _
II AIMt'tM ...... ,
f a......w... ......
' e DIUCATQllN
. e HOT COit.NED IEEF t .
e H<it•PASTllAMI
' ' 'ti l'\1E OOAST IUF ., . ' :('
oEUSfffF ... ......_~. ~
,. ........... u, ..
,,. ..... ,.. O&MltM.
$475 ... I PDION
Ats. cNck ••r •w
'•• ,,ac .... ...;. '
''"'"· IH.I. fffyl
,IRDOICHUIST I ADAMS SHOPPING CENTER
...., ._.... ~. H9fttlnfton hach -"'61575
•
"111, Slci.!JDID AUSO CMIYPM ,
CHRISTMAS l>INNER · · ]'~)f...,. • .. • -Served From 1 ·00, P .M.
1 ·-y-T~ ,_..,. • ,,.,,. ........ ...,
...... ·--...... Dwckl•• .'-J ,,i. -. .-.l-..L ·~ ,. ' ... v .. c.,.... 'f:
-Ylftlolil ...... -.:·
..•. COMPLETE WITH All
THE TRlt,IMINGS., ••.•
'( j~ "t ' "'
.~•lll!'-111 ,-i,-l
, .. .,. --...... $1.11• ' ' '.
•
I ' ' I
R;,•rv•tion1 Suggett• I
COCKTAILS • DANCIN6 • ~TERTAIN~ENT
' 31106 COAST Hl6HWAY
I( C:.Airpdrter
~. -·
qnn ·Wotel • • • · hungsy tiQer ='~r,: •. " : .
Coll for Rosmotlons:371,6811 YourHosUNI 0.. ' 1 "-:-:----,..,,'--'='.-'-c:=:-':i=::::;:;;;;:;;;=--;;--1
·2/;DO Howthfme BIY<f. (itSIWor Slllrl 11.PslolY ...
MEDITERRANEAN . ROOM
I • "' llAKE YQ .1$ERYA T10llS NOW ' . ~ , ,,-
. , . JOR ,OUR
1 ~ ... ~ .Gata,·-
} ' .New. Y~• Eve
. ' Party
CONTfNUOUS {NTERTAIN"!ENT
, ~ARTY ' FAVORS, SPECIAL MENU ,
! Fun For Everyone
~O,M .~:00 f .M. ON •'
NO cofta' to allllllM
' • I
• j
37 FASHION lSWID
llEWPOIT CDml
-::.,."'"';'~~
,._..-' ... ..... _. ••rorr lfAO\ CAt~
•
. •n'1he Re~ben E. lae: ·:
'I
Appearing Nightly :
. Dec. 2tr!1·22·23 .
twO SllOWS NIHRY,,,9-11 ..
Caver Ch~rge 1.5D ,., ,.,.,.
CHRIS'nMAS~ . . • •• •
All dinner llems lncliille chol~ of Soup or Salad
1 ~ • s.,.., -Cf••M •f W•ff'Crt11 t '" S•~4-Toi1llll .,..,., 9!•~'"' Ckl:• ef ~ ·;:
• y' ' ,.
... ENTllEES , .,., 1, 7 :f' . • ' ' e· IOAS1 TOM MUY ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 4.11
' ' e IMPOmD DOYll SOLi , •• , , •• , • ,, ,, ,, , •'•• •••• , I.JI
..,_...,., ,,_... ........ ,,.. ._.. l"lllllt Mft wtlll Tlltr ..., I
""""" W-. Multet Gr ... A OllkAlte Me!' .. r lllM ·~ T• I "' Gftlilll ~ "' ...,_, ....... ,,., ' , I e •OAIT Lfe... ~Ml •••••• , ••••••••••••••••• , • 4.11
Dtl"-,. s1ic. • LMllll ._.. o-Ow 91f:.411_...... '=tt . a...,... °* .,.. "' 0.. "•twll J.ic.. ~ ."""' .... l'•tt• W A ~I Hiii Mlllt S1«e.
Tr1tlll!M1tl Dkf..+i l11clu4..t -k••r•••• Atltllti•a•I '
CHILI'S l'Uft (-.., 11, •
T11rk1.,, PNIM llllK r L.t •I t..,,.i. •••••••••• , ., ••• , • $1.M
11700 MKARTHUll IL VD •
lo,,.llo ---; NEWPORT lllACH
'
•
' '
I
I
1. I
• • •
" '
/I -.·· ..
.. . . . ...
.. • i
•
•
I
... . .
•
..
1
.. 1 • • • • • -•• . . .... ' ...
• _ ,.,.. .... • 1r •
••
• , . , . c .. 1i.""4 ,...., · '• ,, · •
fashioned plum (>llddinl wilh· llolh ·bard ... ""' aod
brlDdy 11uce; and beveraae. The Chr!Jtmu E've 'dinner la prlcod 1t '8.llO,
with-cbilllren unil• 1111bbed at f'.llO. Sir1\Ce
· sllrts ~I'& p.111. ind 'lttll lndade . .tr ..iecliOns-f~ tbe _~~~~·p ~'1'~'en1J1~: ' • ·: ~· ·~~
.-. ..., Cl~D DICIMalR 25 • 21
v ·1; ldc!Woii. io · beini. cl~ c,UUl,PW 'Q~
the restaurant will a1'o be cloaiCI Sund1y and Mon·
~ay, December 2e and 'rt. ' . . . . .. ·e;· • • -• 1 ~· .. --
' . ' .. . ..
• I \ a..._-> .... ~. --... ·Quit~ a departure ~idi,tlonol J •r-
up for Christmas D1y d '•l'.l\e-~! ract, 153 E. 17th St.,~ II~ "
be too ·sureriai.ng &eeing 1t'lici*'ChU... • th~ houie: speclllty at thfs'-Miit' add1Uo11 • ·tl!e Oranca ·~lll)tl dinjng , ' ne. •. .11 . . . , ...
• •
,._ . . . . .. .. > '.. • .. ..__
~--.. · •
· l!OLYNESIAN .
SHOWS '
I
'•
' \
•
·-'"'..JIU..""'-.... ...... .. ' I .~.' "''''".. I ... __ I
~· ~I ,,,,A IMWt" -"-4"" ;;.j.I;..-"' DAMA......,........,..; : I
• •
4ft.1111
~f'1eiflc,CWllM~-,._.. LeivM N"'llM{ Mii MR 0.... -. . ..
Phone ...
'
I :q eek ender
..
!
I
4
I ,
•
•• ...~.. . ... Frldlt. -11, !fl .,
• • -. ·'
Si ; I •
" . ' ,. . ,... .. ~
.. Chlldren·'s Yule J>,rqgi;:~µi~-:~µ,,r~p I
Dolly ·-· ...... It '1': .
I . ' ~ ' ilE • I! ..-al tho door. hr inlormlljoll J)l>oot 134-51111. ----" ••~I ·~Im! -'llli a.-~ Sym-• ' • DEC. 11-11 • .
.._.lion la -~ ~ flniian --LAOuNA 'IAIUT -'lllo Lquna B<aeh tllflc Ballel,COm· Ille. ~y f'eiiwtiqlle' ~ iilol a ......... •DU>' wllllpi 11111 "'Ille liatcricter," e ~.llor}' blll· ' lellolr' lr'6m ldlools lhnlUpout «kuli.°""'IY. p .-,i let, 11 tlla.1-ll(loillan ,f'loybOUee,'IOI Loi1m1! <;u,yooi •
fJI c!luoJcal tnll popular la-1lt lllo J* • "eyne Rood, 1-8 . ...., bl ltve perlonnanc~" Ile(. l7 ,flt ,,30
1'e.ater at Knott '• Berry Fann, 80.'9 Bf.ICh Blvd:,,e.ena p.rn. Dec. ll lllf,J':a,and ':30 p.m .. ,nd Dec. It at 2:30 and
t Park. It la achtduled for l~m. Dec. J7. TleQta, '3.50 to M. 7:30 p.m.. Tk.tN. fl ftr aduJts ; ft fot atudents : ll.'° for
are available 1t the Inf tion Booth at Xnott'1. Phone , children under Q; .., bt rNenled by <:t.lUnc 4M-7271 .
S27·1771 for lnfonnatlon1 • • , ' . lf~. 17 • Z4 .
1 _... , i. 17 { ., ART SAU -The ~ Bach Art· Auoci1Cion, 'Jl11 Qiff
GANO CONCERT -;J'he ' G91dal West Sl')Tlpbonlc Band I DriM ~ ·BeOdl bU 111Uq-.. prlnll, wood c:arvlqs, ~-Wiii iiorform 11>-the theater on eempul U744~1dal -,... -Jill itelN foe .ole, '""" '2.IO up, In 1)'1111, 'A ... ; .lfl!rlltngton e.a8i it ·1 p.th .• lieef i1. Tldi<& 12, , ~ •itli dine dhibits now at the 1ellory. Open , ii 'tlie 'Mor. · • " noon lo I p.m. dally. •
• • p • • "'
DEC.11 ' ••·• • " DEC.11 -ll
PLANETARIUM SHOW -;:\ewers will aee the Belhlehem ,;p~ STOIUES -Th< N!wporl Beach Publlc U·
sky al the time of J..,.'.birtll during "Tile Cluistmas·Star" , r brll'.Y hu adMilluled pre-acho\>I progcams '!hicll wUI take
lhow >I the Tlmman Pluelarium llo the'Santa Ana Collqe •, plac< et te e.m. in the follolrin: locations : Martnen Li-
campus 1530 1W. 17th St., Sarita Ana, Dec. 17 at ·1:11 p.m. t;bieiy~ 1005 Dovtr Drive, 'fuesdayS ; Cororia del'Mar.L1ftrar)\
No chlrge bOll rmry,ationl "'"""'be ...,ie. 547-1111-Ezt. 117. • 411 Maripld S! .. Coru1a> de! Mar, W-Y1: H1rbor
· • 17--' 1 "V.11:• Qubhault, 1171 P9rt· Oiar1~. Newport Beach. nmr.
.. , . DEC. 11 ~s, end the Balboa Library, 100 .£. Bllboa Blvd., N~ ~MA/I Pl.A Y -"!>9o Pastores," e "1rilllnaJ m~ } B<ldl, 1'ueodaY1.
plaY. in ·~ fradj~I SOUth~ern veiml .fJI tbt 1!eUvlty, , • DEC l1 • JAN I I
wUI 'be Jlr-l'til >I OM Miiillin San t:ula lley ._ 'OcOa!I-' '· '< '. • •
slde, Fri., Dec. 17 at 1:15 p.m. No charge:fQr idmlllion.1(A ~ POSADAS -Pad•~l;f.Jµ. _'1'1eater Uu?,e .mllta above
donation will be accepted at performances). , 1 Fpotbill Blvd., on Padua Ave., u\ ·Claremont. tJ presenting
,. "' "Las Posadas" -the -of Qiristn\U -Wed. • Sat. at !>S-'.n • tt · • .' g,:111 p.m: and matioeel at 2::111 p.m. Wed. end Sal., throuch
"BOAT CRUISES -n.<~!lngton Harbour Philharmonic Jan. t . The dJnl')g room~ pjlcipe ~,. opt11dlUyfyr1,,...,
•Committee will sponsor bNit cruises through the waterways -dh1ptr and browliN:~•• M_on. Ti.ck~~ may be ~fYed
of .Hunlilli10n H1rl>our !o vjew the-dtcO!'~ )M>rnes and . by pellln& ('71-0 lil,na.. . ,, . ' . 1>9.ata ofr<il~en\$.~: 17-Z! from I lo 1'1"1.m. Each ,lqir • '"-l!C II -• . ~er sbo &.ts will l~ave ~ Hun~gton Jiarbour ' • u · ; w
oflfoe'doik 1f '2ft iv.met jusl qi! Piclflc ·l:olist lllglnray ClllLDMN'S PllOG~ -Tlie ~ ... ·yenli l:Jbr~. 2969
for a 6minute trip. Tickets $2 for adUJti:··"°:cents forchlld-Mesa Verde Drive. East, Costa Af~. ls' preaentiilc aome
;.r..·u.ee;.·K.1fthe docb-Funds will li'd"O.C .. A>~•.r cblldren~ pracrllllA..d!F.lnJ the-_JlolldaY ae~., Dec·).& ·I Soclely. Fp,r · ormalioo ~ 146-"39. " • ~ 1l!er< Ii a,Oirtstmas Party a~J:.:111 p.m. Wfih a Jllll>pel shOw,
•
,...._..... ·~ ' • .. i.. SIDta Claus and.~. bee. 22 at 1:30 there ate,rnoviel-" '«/' DEC.: 17 • It ·-Moaie' Boxj"· "Tlie \funchback of NOU. Dame" and cmi.D~nIBATER -The Costa. Mesi ciiic-Play-1 f .rp;; Wet1i Plbel.t:" Jfis all free. l, 'j . •
11ou3e ,!lmi.;.;..ru..n will present "13 Clock!." a musicl!I.. • •• Dl!C ·;19 • !I I I ' ~ ~~'It"' \fie. Community Recreation Center ··on ·the • "' ..
Or 'CountJ.:'Tal(lroundS (enter west ga~) with perform-CHRISTMAS PLAY.:.. '~A Qui~ Carol " will be present-. · 't a,,.m~· .. Dtc. 17; !0:30 1.m .. Dec. II, and 2:30 p.m. 'ed Dec. 11at1 and 4 p.m:; Dec. 1.0 and 21 at ll·a.m. and 2 ·~. Tl. 11Ck:e&, "'7$ cents for children and $1 for adults p.m. by the Fountain v,lley Community 'ftle.lter in ·tht~Civic •· . "
..
.FAMILY
f ~' ... j.
'SJ.YLE DINN!J·
FOR 4 $18 •.
' ,
INCLl'RS It• U . TUlfl!IT 01 I LI. HAM PL.US AU. TllM·
flll"',S ,IOM SAU.I TO HSSllT. ,
.. •' ., ' ,... I 11;_...,1tlen MWI .. MtHll,. 12 JHM, 'h!w., 0-.. ts.
8ANQU6T
' . ~ACILITIES
·11•uLA1 HouDAT '
llNNIH JIOM it.11
•• •
•
. . . .
"Sf\i,ftr·-Stars" 1 ":
·---,1 ~~ ~1 n•· ~
aOIHTA LINN ANI NUN •L . , f2D-PER IUSOI '".:.:..Z:. "";
• 'NollOIS• W.Nl--1 Of I 1111119
"ptbcil StfdW ........ NCIN......,AllT M ..... c,..,_....,..,.......,.
' t 4 •
' r
"
' .
•1seavATIONS
Ce•'' Hlfllw•.,
C•r•M .111 M•r
'
• 17}1585
' ' ' . \' .. ,.
' '
, '; Reservations A vailabl•· 1
/ ' New "Years'$ .Ev~ P.i~ner
.. ' ... (Special M~11,ul~,., ... A . ...
IN" THE HUNTEl ··~.
. REUBEN'S ·-AJIPOIT
' . -
. l<
I '
464 7 MacArtltllr iivcl; • •
NewpO!t lead!
........ s40.z41s ··
,.
THE BERLINER
Germ.an Family Restaurant ,
F•.ftous For · ·
SAUERIRATEN with PO'IATO OUt.jPLING.S
GALA
NIW YIAR'S EVE PARTY
r flUDA Y, DECIMiEll Jl .
Oi11.., $--+. ll:lt-C•I• S111,~1 f''"' 11 1JO b11
' tl.IO '-t p,,.;11 1¥,I,,...•• N•IMll'I•~.,,, H1t1,
O.,..H11f \.t+h ,f Clrl1M,19111 ,., c•11pl1, ...................
TllO OF AUSTRIA
-····· ..... •...-..i-o,.a Mtr ,_ ..._ -I r.M. .... •OllM•
IANOUIT Pt.CILlfllS -
11112 '!!==·. ,.,.,. • t
HUflT.IN•Wlll CH • .......
~ Thun .. Prt. M _. sat. Ntte. w cmw. • .._ n•
, I M~~-Center, 10100 Sla16, 'Founfaln Valle)<. 'Ttckell, IO ctnla, et Rtl&x<d ~ tliilmaey ""'-!"'<'1"'17-
tll< door. Pbolie 111-1118 for inlormalioa. C.... ~:::Wt~ = ~ 1<21110 , -.. "! 'u. o '"l,..;.,.~ai ...
DEC,M • •l~~;;;~~~·;;;;;;;;~J!,,,:::::::::::::;;;;~:;:::ib NB llALLln' -The Newport Beach Ballet COmpeny win
·prtleftt "The ~eracker1" at John Wayne TbNter, KnoU'a
Beny Farm, Beach Blvd., Buena Park1 Sundjly, Dec.
20 at 7 p.m. Tickets, $3.Sf, S2 ind 'I may be pUn:ha• at
Knott'1 Information Offiie: !Undt raised will go to tcholar.
ohlp l\lnd. G-artllll scheduled lo pei1wm e .. Loo ·Ahonen '
and Soill Arvola of the San' Francisco Ballet CO.' . . . . . .
DEC. U •• STORY HOUR -Costa Mesa library, 5&6 Center St .. Costa
M.,, often a children's .storY each Thun .. at 10:38 a.m.
Ote. 11, children's Chrlstrria1 .party with "Winnie the Pool'!
al Chrillrnaa," carol ainging and refrt:ahmenta. -
•• I " FOR
~DVE.RTISl.NG
IN
OUT .'N'. ~BO~l
PHONE. . .,.~,
NORM . STANLEY I
~42 .. 021 ~~
..
, • •
YOU .H,;.VE HEARD ·
•
••. The Irish lilo•ers
•• , The -Clenoy Brothers
• ' , .. Th9 D.uo"-•
·N:0w Hear
The B~Ua~t Singei.:s _....,_.
SATURDAY, DEClMIER 11
At ':H P.M. 'h 1'it ."
BULLlA ND BUSH
Your Friendly British Pub
877 WEST 1 tth 'STREET
COSTA. MESA, 646-9930 If.,.. ....... , ..................... , .......... P"!".,...
It .. tt. ·"· ................. ., ..... ~...,..
'"' -Perty ....., ••uu•~ •llMP•• • -Nee...,....... . I .. ~· . THE IULL AND' IUSH
' .. ,. ..
SOME REST ,•;UR ANTS
' . ., ....
1'RE CLOSED • , ~
•
FOR CHRISTMAS .
• •
PLAY SAFE AND PHONE
FOR RESERVATIONS.
-·
. '
•
VISIT OLQ JAPAN e
:·mlYRKO
J.unchhn 'Di•Mr C9Ut.U.
• P~SA OL'l'A 139 S. Lot,Robles •
OR.-\'.\'CE 33 To"''n & C.::(luntry • 141
TORR.~NCE Z-1 Del Mio Fa.llfon S .•
f;BRISTJllA.8 _,INJWlll ~-" • T
I , ,
. . I *l
FRESH 'LOCAL j
. LQBSTEll! i • $4.9~ NIGHTLY !
• • '
" • .
. DINE It:" ,OUR ROMANTIC 0Et4,R ;
LA CA VE RESTAURANT '.
,STEAi( • LOBSTER • P~ME . RIB
.·,' C0CKJAIL~ ~·WINE . . ~-~ .
, ... ~ ,.... t "•
·Fer A G•la
NEW YEAR'S. EVE .
' ,. • f t • •. -· ,. , 'l . , r · , M•l<e 'lle•eMlatleau l\'...., • I -, ' ~ • ,,., • .,
' ·. mon. Nolo1-kon, HOll ,lar ARI
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MARK II
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DOUIU OX TIMI
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For Advertising in
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642-4321
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'How to' Book Out
• ' ' Director Reveals Jewish Movie ~Flop'
In remit yean Hollywood deep love and respect for the "he would Ult John Wayne u
movie produclion seems to people of llf"Hl.. H• loves tht negative."
have gone "lhataway" -them -book or no book. Imagine, thin, his. algh ol
1mon1 other places to Europe, "Israel is a country ao relief alter be outlined the
tht or1e11t, L8Un America 1nc1 am all, 1• Shavelson w r i t e s , atory and John Wayne tole to
laratl. • "that there'• hardly room for
But If th e experiences of ·a d'ifference of opinion. But ~~ullwl:~t', r:i: :::.
Melville Shave.Ison, one of they mana1e. -
moviedom'• leading writers, "For instance, in Itrael nou~: •
productra and dlrecton, are there are three aides to "That's the most American t~k:al, the Industry ~Id eyerythlng !: Right, wrong, story l've ever heard!11
move back to Hollywood. Fast. and flha !" With John Wayne signed,
Shavtll9'1 tells about the Shavelson pvt that the nm. Shave1son was 1b1e to brine
I I h ,. ,._ lhe Mlrbch brollltts and prob ems (o vey, aoc .. pr1>o blerns of shooting a movie in
blerds!) of filming on foreign Israel can be Ului(rated by the United Artlsll into the pro-
locatlms in his new Preritloe-story that when President Ni1.-duction package and the mm
Hall book, "How To Make A on las~ '1net with l.arael 's was ready to cut itseH acrou Je~i.e:h Mo v J e •' (subtitled Prime Minister Gokla Meir, the fact of lsrael.
"w!lll Kirk •DoutJlu, John be told her, "It -.Id be dil· "But If I had fo make lhe
Wayne, Frank Sinatra, Yul ficult !or you to undustlnd plclure,1t all," Shavt1aon says
Brynner, Angie Dickinson, my problerm, atnce your eoun-ruefully, "it shouldo't have
Semi Beraer, Five Million try Gnly hu·~ 2,000,000 in-been' done in Israel. After all,
Dollart, aod the 11 r a el i hlbitlntt, while " I am the where in ,the Ten Com-
Anny "). p Iden! f try llh mandmentl does It say, 'Thou
The aub-title could have res 0 • coun w · shalt not take advantage of
betn "Never Again." 200,000,000." American facijities?" And Mrs. Meir answered, · The movie he made was "Mr. Pretid~t, you don't In Israel, Shavelson -whb "but A .Gian( $hadow," the believed hli fllm would, cause
19'5 film biography of a brave understand my problem. 1 am the world to admire Isrlel ind
the Preaidtnt of 2,000,000 u.8 .,_,pie -fowld himself and brilliant American of Preaident.t ! " r~v J~~ d-1 Col D v1d hindered at eVery turn by uie1-~:;:~;;;;;;;;~~~~======~~~~~ ~-· ~--.-·' ' 8 •• •-· dUfi I" llh (Mk:'key) M1rtu1 who led the ";;JI.lave..,.,,., 1 cu \Jet,. w 111raell1, them.!elves, by t!Je
1atlell Anny to 1ii· 1M8 War of Cast A Giant Shldow ac-army and by the extras, ·who
in&pendenCe :victory and was tually be1an in Hollywood during one day of filming sud--
tilled ln tb~ Jut day of · 'i'heD he souP!,t ltudio flnan-denly . formed the Israeli
ftghtlng. cial backing. Wbo wonts \o Screen E•tras Guild and
"It waa the bi>at movie I .ee • picture about a Jewish refuaed e't'.'en to finish out the
ever undertook," Shavellon ~?"was dle usual reac-scene unleu their dequmds
·lh · h "Bl 1 uon for more money, wire I¥t. says WI a Sig • gges Sha. .... I ed thi b ~
a ... b' est bud et b. est ve"""'' 50 v 1 Ya,. "But the crowning touch," c..,,~, 1U g • igg .. _.. .. i.· th t "Rock o~ headache ,IOd biggest bust." ~........,.ing a he says with a dramaUc
Allboogb. Shavel.9on's ex~ Gibraltar of Gentile CUlture -gesiui-e of his hands, "w~ C01916 DKEMlll 2Z
periences as recounted In a man whose name stands for when our entire company was -••-:a-a.t.lllt-6!l·J%7l
''How T~ Make A Jewish the Fourth of July and. thrown out of Israel becaUJe ~•·Orlllll·Dl.JlZI
Movie .. ire often hllariOU! sourdough breac:: and bulldog-our hotel reservations had runl ~~=====~=~;;:;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~J • . . . -' ging steera and Geo r I e cuL We ended up .!tagl.ng the/·
the book m reality 11 a percep-Wuhin ....... and pGrk ctxp.'' battle for Jerusalem in the --Uve, humorous ind warm ac. a_, count ol 1 valiant people That, of course, was John Alban Hills near Rome lfith
I. h I 1 ·bl Wayoe ltollaM portraying Jewa Inc! 11 t ng an mpo1191 e war w ·lh· J h w· in ••-Ara~I" unaer '1mi>ouible' COOcUtlons. . ' 1 .o n ayne W'ICI in
His adventures In liraet c~, ~avelson rea90~ed, any 'He abo recalls sonle uqex-
reklndJect In Shavelton's BOUI a " objection to the film • ethnk: peeled happenilfgs, ,such as
feelina he hadn't experienced overtones would be swept when the tank8 being Used In
since childhood -1 pride hi aside. ·,~ the filming of a battle JCene
his Jewlshnea!I, as well as a "If God set out to print ;• t suddenly rolled tight·~ the million p h o to g r a p h 11 Of. cameru durtn&· a "take" ....
~Jewl.!hne.u\" Sbavelson saya, becaU.!e they had to ~ruah to
Cht._.,"4
"PLAY MISTY EOlt Ml" ..
"'SKIN GAME" .... _ . .,..
""~ IWs . ,. ..... ~·-I P.M •
m\'i• '7142 .. ,. ~-~.~!.; .... ~ CO•OHA OIL MAR
AM ......
'lo
~'ALICE'S
REST AU RANT" ........ -........ ,,
1'YELLOW
SUBMARINE"
OPEN -.HOUSE
DEC. 18'1' & .J9tli
FROM 12 to 6 P.M.
llNUHMINTS WILL U lllYID
VILLAGE
WEST
Presents its FIRST BIRTHDAY and
CHRISTMAS SALE
OBJECTS OF ART and CRAFTS
avanable for purcha5e et excellent prices
LAGUNA BEACJI
the Galilee border to fight off
a Syrian commando attack.
"At the moment I didn't ,.
think IO, but lattt.oa I apeed ' 1 tbflr w1r wu mtft im~t .
than my · filt,n -and r liad a
happier end!Jjg,"'fie says.
BACK AGAIN!
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"'TH• MOIT 'IOT .. UL, Ll'ltLV, INTl•TAININ•, •. lotal ....... .,., ...... _,....,...
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''WILL ~·o•AIL Y WIN OUT Ai
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"· • • 'Oii ai1t It luPtrb . , , Altell FletcMr (thfll)• ....... , Wl'tll IMY ..
11\t YM r'I IWlrd w111 .. 1119 PtrlDnTMnc•.'' -· • • -
-a_, Met.., 1'119 1,.,-.. WwW M""'
IRVINE COMMUNITY THEATER
,ro11clly pre11rh
AA'RON FLETCHER as
"••WtLl:Y" . ..
In Arttur Mllltr'• · ·'
· r , "PEA T.H1 OF ·A S,ALISMAN"
'' ft1h.irl~t
HILDA ALLEN
• I•. Sltew S.... 7 P.M;
C.llth•• ••
BOB MILLS
Gil.RY SADERU,
ART GORDON
MICHAEL GALLUP ·
s.t. -4 S-. "911 I P.M.
Clwl-.W ... ..............
At J P.M. O.llr
Al.SO-,_. tMww -4 ...... ......., I•
"COOL HAND LUKE"
FOR CHRISTMAS WEEK MATINEES
STARTING SATURDAY AT 2 P.M. DAILY
"BLUE WATER. WHITE DEATH" Thelullflor ... __ _
AWC9ffa,.,.C ·-··-A~...,_,~..._ TIOMOOl o-• ,_
ALSO "AFRICAN ELEPHANT"
ADULTS $1.50 -CHILDR~N 75c
•
•
TH£ HAPPIEST •
CAHl"E CARTOON
llf AW
Directed by Richerd Dow
1:00 P,M.
JINAL J Pl•JO•MANCn
l'riffy, .,.. •••• , 17-s.t."'-r, hell •• ,.
' ' . HUMi\NmES HAU PLAYHOUSE .
UNIVERSITY or CALIFORNIA, IRYIHE
A.,._111.H ~s1.10
11!1 • • ...
';j5 ,,_lrt~llf~lllWl· ,_., ..... MlltA VISTA lllS!RllUllOll ~~·"•1WI ...... ~
DAJLYMATINEES AT ALL3E~WARDS,C1$¥AS
?HO AT ClHUM. Wf ST I I All11Fro•11'•/I o,·,,,,_
"WILD COUNTIT" (G)
•
•
... ,...,. '"'""""2 ""Iii· 1'1111 ltlO' IUIStlH II -
"PllTTT MAIDS ·
All IN l IO~' sf Al TS WID: oic. 22
Ruth Gordon• Bud Cort ---HAROID ai\CIMAl.lle" .,... ............. ~
wr & llf. llAMI"' & ~kAa ltWTf"'
HOii At fOWMOS CINIMA YllJO
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"SClOOGr' 1114 "CKMLI MOWN"
SHOWM AT MA.TMU ON. Y
AT IOWAIOS HMIOl f 2.COSTA Ml'SA,1
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·--~ .. , · y..,. Gtilde to Movie• • f • •• ~dl~i Black Police~an T~kes o~
~
:\\'(dia in ~shaft' (R) -;i
-~-t..n• l•D"th
LONG IEACH
Dri"•·ln
Saa Di•;• F-.y
.t S.nt11 F• Olf.Jla111p 13,.5,35
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-·-·-· ··-• , •• 7021
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Har691 Cou~ PTA. M(•· 'l1le LaYI Mldlloe (R)i Cool H ... Lob (GPlt Poul Umt to Ull 11 M!Y on blmMI! TM Lody ud IM Tr.., of14r Ill UU. fil4l<Oln 1M
ll•"ll Jltl!or lt pr+ridittt John l'!lllJp Law porlnyl Newman porlrOJ'I World \far' wbtn Ruaaill>lltd Cllnele fG): Dllnoy cortoon feofln ff ...__
dn4 llr1. Brillo NotdlOiid boy·wondtr of tele•~lon ... n he~ thrown In amall War •woepo entire 11obe. 1bout 1 dainty cocl<tr opllll>l, ro no .... n IM Pfi;llw< br
fl eommittt• c"4fr*a )t ecUtive l'Ofld whole affalra Southern town jail , I o r Other aurvlvOrc\ art. family of her young ownera llld a t'ic Motion Pfctur• Codt.
U'1ftJit"nded Ill • refn-enH lack perrneneney bicauae of drunkennw:. ~t ii lbe story of gouli.sh psychotle1· who hunt moniret knight errant. Th• Codi Ami Rating pr~
GIAilT· ~WAI' I. ''in' dttcnninfng '1Utebll, · f>tycho)ogical a c a r a hf prlaoner in chain gang who r&-him down. * gram mo11 b.-foufld n oMJi):&
1 1 f'flmt /or c1rtoi1';.•oo• childhood. D;an Cannon and talDS hla 1plrJt in the face o[ Set No EvU fGPl 1 Mla Far.-Thi litter .1trunediau,_i, 1oft1temoff.l..-'-·.u. • ..
oroupa and will apPta1' Jaotie Cooper coatar. Story cruel and arbitrary treatment. row ii blind lady eac1pln,·ter., -======='==='=::i'';:::::;====·:.:''""'::::-::::•::;:!:;::; wttklu. Your vltw or• based on Jacqueline SusaM Med Doc• and EacUWDt• rors of lurklnr dancer In''"
• , ... ,, .• ,.,, s.t ........
"' OIAN•I TWIN
t9li<il<d. Moll them to !fo· OOY•I. (GPh H>rd ~k liar Joe thriller which talcea ptoce ot NATIONA~ OIMIRAL THIATllllJ
Vie ~Cwide~ cart •f • ih1 Midnl1bt Cowboy ( R ) 1 Cocker filmed on concert tour old En&llsh minor and sur-r-;;::=~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
DllYl·N TMIATll ... ~...;:.~
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H.ts.r•Mc,_.. s. ......... -Ill ·121>-
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NOW
·PLAYING
Dyan Cann.n
RMerf Ryaft
"THI 'Lori
MACHINE''. Ill ,,
"DOCTORS :WMS"
(I)
DAILY PILOT. • Dut11n Hollman and John with a Jarle communal tour· rowidfnl counlryllde. Elmer
~ 1i ""' Vol&ht star in a 1tudy of b)I company. Shows Jl'OUP in Bernstein mutlcal ICOrt Hts
ADULT lonelioes1 and aurvlva1 in New olf·at.tce life. the mood.
Atlee's Reataurut ' ( R ) York. f, Mu Coiled Bone IGP)o . TM Sida Gome (GP): Quln-
S em l ·autobiographical ~ Play Mlaty for Me (I\): Eallllh irlttocnt ll·captured ey llld Juon 1 art pre Ciril
eoUnt of rock star Ario Jessica Walter portrays a by ~ early 1't ttth century War con men whole game !.a a ,
Guthrie's attempt to "find. beautiful but psychotic w<1m1n and II subjected to cruelly I! phony 1lave trade. Ja10n
himself.:' Showa his pot·smok... in love with San Francisco he tries to prove himself. wee~ When hil muter R'ifa
ing, uninhibited friends buying dbc jockey Clint Eartwood. Richard Hmil! ind Dame him, Quincy then reacues him
a secuJari7.ed church and tur. Mystery. Judith Andenon 1tar. . and they move on to fleece the
ing It into a reitaurant and' Shaft (R): Detecti ve story Maa la Ute WUderae11 next town. Then®' day JllOR
'commune. of brute force in tod1y'1 (GP): Survival draml atar-can't escape. Stan Jamea
· ,Billy Jock (R ),: Billy Jack, Ha r 1 em . Tough Black rtng Richard Harri.1 att in the Garner and Lou Goattt.
a half-breedj return• policeman tackles the Mafia. American Northwest Territory FAMILY
dldl · tom Vietnam Stars Richard Roundtree and of the 1920'!1. Left for dead olf Bedboba aad lrtomatleka
·wan Helps-children · and Moses·Gunn. the river bank after bear at~ (G): Angela Lanabury housts
teenagers o n reservatioJ}. Summer or 'U I R I i lick. he croaaea eoo mile! of t'1ree homealck co c t n • y
Freedom School through thelr Nostalgic return ,to early war frozen fropUer to rt a c b children in he:-seulde .cot~~
trials of pregnancy, prejudice years depicting three teenage clvilluUon. • dlfring World War II. Becauae a~ the unfairness of the boy.s awakening to romance Moate Walsh (GP): Lee lhe'ls tak.lni a corre,IJ)Ondence
rf I to ah "" s•A and sex. Tbey while away Marvin portrays a touD"b courae In witchcraft, her powe u wn erul. 1.41fS ournmer at an Eastern shore • Tom Laug""-and Delo-· cowOOy who !Ivel to aee the c"'·-et become involved In
Taylor uuu. ·-'resort PI an n Ing conquests. Wemt outgniw the need for hi! ~';'l:marvelou.s adventurei.
.. • ·~ ·Sen.sitive.Hermie falls in love kind 'of man. He and Jack Mu.sic and dancing in both ac-
Dlame•s '.Ar•1 F • r e ~• e r with beautiful Army wife. Jen-p I• ret fro to Uon and 1nlmaUon.
(GP): Ne.w James Bond. nifer O'Neill and Gar 1 di~': the~ranc~ b!:ten Blae Water -nMe Dutt.
murder·a,dvtntuii: itory ataN. Grimes. bought by big company and (G): Produced and directed
ring Sean C.Onnery and Jill :st' Tlte Telep.bone (Xl : Sarah • their jobf are In jflOpardy. by Peter Gimble, th:ll atory Jo~n. , , Kerinedy ind Roger Carmel Omep llH fGP ): SclenUll with •Md pbotosr1phy' takes
Dedor 1 Wlve1IR): Story~ 1lal' in satire on the sordid es:· Charlton Heston developa·vac--the viewer 'all over the world wU~applng doctors.~·--f lstenee of pomographe.ra and cine to ave !lllnkind from u the bunt iJ carried on for
., I
"r. ~lbeL · · .e.ep.10l18 BOok",x . ' c
behind the scenes act1viWF6 Q their cuatOmera. Story of bacterlal warfare He bu the man:ea\1J11 white ~k. tM,k )river th au~la. • ''falling in Iovt" through ail1-=.:.::.::.:.:.....:.::..:.::..;.· :.:....:.:.....::::.._..:;:.:.:.....:.::..:.::.:::.:::...;.=.~::.:.:....:.:.... ________ _:=
TH-Freaclt Couiecdo• (~}: obscene phone call .
..
Suspense mystery •tarring V1nl1blnc Point (GP): Stan
Jean Hackman and, Fernando Barry Newmari as ex-cop, e•·
Rey. Brooklyn pohce d~tec-race driver who speeds from
tlves move ln c;_n tbetAmer1can Denver to San Francisco with
connectk>n to F r e n c h • police in pursuit encouraged
An-:ican heroin ;l(lg il\ a by blind Black radio disc
, chase .story of v~!Mee, jockey agail\st hard rock
1 Jeulfer oa ~~~ (ft): mu.slcal'background.
An f;r(c Sep! ~ of the
gena'itlon gap. 'Micha!'! Br.,.. MATURE TEENS
'don am Tippy Wal~~jlortray AND ADULTS
Heh bely and girl booked-on Cbudler (GP.): Warren
dtugs' ~ ttave 1. !lard tm;e Oates ta prlVate-eye Chandler
llvtngll"n an adult world o"f ps:e. in murder 1tory co-starring
conceived !delis. Leslie Clrol.
=''''''' 111111111111111111111111111111111111111nnnnnlltHltnntt'1'itnrr11r11n1111 :
• • I . • • • § She's blue ribbon ... he's bilck-a/ley .•. and i -. . E IT'S A DOGGONE E -.
E WONDERFUL WORLD! E • • -. • •
_,_ ... __
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: • -....... )fllllJID 'MOil •._.,....It MM ~ llSlll*ltlall CL., lilt.·• tt 7J 'Jllll .._,,,.._._ •
NOW SHOWING STADIUM#J MIWAf-Jt
OUNGE lJt.7 ... WISTMIMSTII SJ4.t,212 FOX FVUllTD"
AT TllSI llllATIR .... "" flfUllTotl JJJ.4747 .. AllfOOT llKITIVI"" ......
LA MAHA DllYUM (l AWISTll CllllMA VllJO HAllOI CINIMA -1 ...... , •• 162 "'tauwsn1 HM4tJ Mli15-Y~ll0attt COSTA MW '4MS7J ' ... ' ..... &am"· .... ---IC .............
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.-" ooM'T to\\SS .
,~'i$nty Onlfs
...
• II'
••
• "·' •••
JI.
17111Annnl
It's a •most happy"
procwlon of famous · , ,
Disney cha ... cters, colorful floats, .. '
celebrities, and man:hlng bands. '
More than 500 participants In all~,;
Aoauilrpotiom•-EVERYDAY!rom
-18to.Jonuary2at2:00andl:OOPM
et••·~ .. II Ind 11:__, .. ,
» !
"
. ' '
"'" . ,. , • ~ ..• ·
. ,. ~·4·:
ENTERTAINMENT 1\L MID~ITE
I l ' .'
0'~=HAllLTQN, JOE :FR~NI I REYNDUll
,-··cam: &ARY PUCKE.n & THE: .UNION llP
, ~~·~101 CROSBY & HIS ·119 DUCE. BAND ·
, . . ..._ lRE 90B CATS WQll C~lllS C101aJ , •
-••
I '1'11 the111""' to vla/t
])isneylond
~"">-
More tlm IO Mtf:• and AttnctlD111 ... It
Regular DISl!lflad Pll 111.
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. . Jilh.y P!Lo'r
lteeleoe
"No Humor
Notieed
• .
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' .
By GEORGE LEIDAL
Ot ... Oell'f' '"'' lltH
...
The film vers!on -0f, Jimroy
::~.:;,,1!~"~d~k ;;;!!
::.$traicht", sadly, comt3 off as ;:-a, crude cinematic eUu,ic joke.
·-' The Robert Chartoff.Jrwin SANDER VANOCU,R
Plays Himself in "Ga('g11 opens soon in CiranJe County.
lt iJ; dimcult to pinpoi nt ex-
aetly why it la this film is so
olfepaive.
JndiViduaJ characterizations rol~ I'm sure they wish
-portlcularly lhoae of Jo Van they!d not agt<ed to do. no ~ u the knife-wielding, ~a.ttu how m~ch Mayor
Upey Italian mama and Undsay would like to have newtUne, Robert de Niro as . films made in Ne" York,
. •the ieonnlving bicycle racer Leigh T~ylor·Young-, one-<>f
• immigrant -are outstanding. the lovehes.t of. the young
The two) er f 0 r m a n e e 1 , screen )ovehes! 1~ her lovely
however excellent cannot self, if not conv1nc1ng as an af •
• ;!lovercome the crud~. craS.!l and fectlonate teenaged Italian
=~r~temptible portrayals of lovely. . !t!--.s~bli'Di Brooklyn glingst.ers Somehow .• her u. n l 1 k e I y :~atrVer up by Jerry. Orbaeh as romance w1t~ ~e Niro appears . ..:~·Kid Sally and Irving Selbe:t as as the most ltkeable aspect of ·
; i Big Jelly, · this unfunny .comedf, 'Jbe · : r IJbe' pverly vivid filming of romance between the yout11~r
: :"'lo'wer East '1ide settings of sister of ~the antl-~ro ~~ . --·~New York City and the Sally and the m1sforturied i1 Brqc>klyn street scenes · abet lta.lian immigrant, pseudo:-~the disgusting Image of priest Mario plays very '!"ell, ••
Jtallan-Americah that director is sometimes touching alid
:' James Goldstone seems so in· always seemingly act:urate. i tent on gtainifying. Lionel stander is a credible
• Breslin, the · •eteran New p I a 11 ter-Mary worshipping
~ .. York Herald Tribune city re-undergroiind kingpin -' Bac-
lJOrt.er made 11 career out ol cala.
rubbing elbows with the under-The explosive closing scene
'world. His news reporl.s al·· Iii .which Bacc.ala's wife is
, ways carried a welcome fla. blasted, we hope. lleavenward
: ~ voring of the seamier side or is the final , insUlting sick joke
:.·life in New York. of the film.
• , ·'11le screen t r a n a I a t i o nl;:::========;:;-! • seems only to focus on the
:i foibles 11nd the flaws of the
: 1 B.r:eslin "characters." They
: =._ come off as cardboard cutouts
: ' suitable for dart throwing, not
MOVIE RlmNOB
'FOR PMENTB AND '
'YOUNG PEOPU: :tu real people-the real peo-1,..~111 ,_,.,._.i.w.r.. '
:•pie }Jreslin so r.:curately ........,...,,,,._...,.,,.., ·I brings to life in his writing. __ ,_,.....,.,.,_c~
: ' The saddest thing about this : i sorry picture is the obvious at-
.;. tempt.a at humor that fail
: ' miserably. The movie tries lOO
.; .• hard to be funny . It lacks the
itoryttlUng ease of style in·
bettnt in Breslin's work.
-J AU. o\CtS A0111n11
hlwllt! iu'4111ct ~, .. ....
Waldo Salt-~eris the -.. -......................... .-...... ..
• diak>gue in his screenplay. ~ a11n1cr11
contributing greatlv to the UNer 11 """'"__..,,,,Ill ~ J l'wllll.trMllll~llll mostly flat "jokes." o _
. Sa1~ for sure. is responsible I ---.-...... ---'---I I
for lhe iJcredible lines given ® • • ...u 17 ..... nn lo NBC television news~an lo\tt 1111111 Nr:Jfilf"I
sancter Vanocur whose 111m• ""'' • ··~verage" in the film of the •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••
1anglaod internecine feud too .... 11 111--tW ..... -
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F.oreign Film ·.Nucleus Memhe'fs. ·Named
f -... .. -.
Membtt'S of the Foreign ffth Academy Awards Preten-'MeCl'r'thy, R I c a.r·d o Mon--them. Every country Is lnvited · the country. Awardl an l'llqUl:rtd tt ~ ·
L&Qguq:e Film Nucleus Com-taUon Program. talban, Tony Navarro, Water to tubmlt ill belt film to the Only Ceatµre..1ength films ~ ICl; ... 111 dur1lll the
mlttee of the Academy of M~ George CUlcor 11 chairman Rei.sch, Harry Tytle, Kine Academy for conslde:r1tioJ!i. w Ith balicJlly non-English caJwlar ,..,.. "" ....,.
Uon Picture ATl.I and Sciences ·of QSe nuCteus·eorTimltfee .Ind VidOf and qarke H. Walts: Selectkm of the but picture IOUnd tracks. are eligible, and t.ancuaae P'Ua "*'•••U
have been n1med by Academy Robert M. W. Vogel is co-Tht full comrrtittee, When Its tror;n each country ii made 11)' they must have been ahown in hive Uie earl.W cialbll datl
Prtsidcnt Daniel Taradas.h. chalrman. The 'Other members formation ii 'COmpleted, will a Jl'OU~ or o r g a n Ii a t I o n • tbe country or I.heir origin for tlltlbUttY la onW 1' sjYt
'The nucleUs committee Is are: • · · consist of about 17~ roembers sll)lilar in , JIW"PQlt to the between Nov. 11 lt70 and Oct. proiM.eers i!j 1t1bmttt.td fftm1
the executive arm of the · Gene Allen, Preston Ames. who win M'.tetn •II films ef1. Acldemy1, or by 1 jury or 31, 1971. enou&h time te htft &nll)th •
Forelgn L1111guage.Film Com· te.r"' for Award conAderaUM cominlttee of members of All other achievements.to be subtitlet prepattd ~•for•
mlttee which will n:iminate Louis Blalne, Marge Cham· before nominating five ·of · aev~ aueh or1aniuUon1 .tn oonsidered far .A e.1 dt.lll y nominations tcreenl• be,m.
five fo~elgn·i8Jlg'uai;~ films for · pion, R~di A. ,Fe.hf, ~roalslau,'r;;~;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;~;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;~:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;; the Academy's consideration Kaper, Paul ~ohner, Franclsll ...
for Its Award of Metil. llt tti.e r Ltder~r, Ely Levy, : Ftank <I
·-' !~.Wdl/HN
CHARlES GRAY
OPENS FRIDAY
CALL THEATRE FOR 2NQ f.£ATURE
•
these. words were worth
,$$$$
I . . ' _• ~f
To ·nearly 200 D·AILY PILQT R'eaders
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ofttn is used to background --11» .. -
!the viewer rather than move '=="=-=~=-=-=·=-=.,=~=-=.::::'.:-----------------~"'-, the story forward. Vil.nocur -
plays himself, of course. and
_ • l'm sure he and NBC wish he ~hadn't.
The mayor or Fun City and
his wile, are seen in cameo
'Rabbits'
Drama Set
A. C. Lyles will produce
MGM's "Rabbits," sclence-fic-
Uon suspense drama based on
a boClk 'by Russell Bradden,
according to an announcement •
by MGM executive vk:e presi·
dent Douglas Netter. .
The . screenplay -by Hal
Dresner and Gene Kearney
will be filmed at MGM Studios
and on Southwestern locations
beginJli~g mid-January.
Lyfes moved to MGM to·.
~· prepare the motion picture
· follo'f'ing a long career pr~
• ducing many of Paramount
Pictures' most successful ac-
tion features.
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~do ---IUBl--llit-"' ~ lolo -OI. 1-1>1t
MOVIE REVIEW :· '•, Slr1~ 111• f,_h C•11uctlo11
.~ IA R111 look 1t 1 Tou9h Cop," ~ .... 19 ) i• th1 bttf 11\0Wlt I
~.· 1•<11 11111 in ''''' 1111i11ly b1· 1u11 ef th1 1u,-rb eh111ct1r·
' 1tio111 bv th1 two l11d1 !p~r·
·c11lt1ly G1n1 Htclr1t1111 11 !ht
trcotict tl1+1etiv1 "Popev•"
Ooyle!, b11! 1l1t bec1111t of fh t
11li1111.
It wt1 li~1 old ti11111 Wh111
111ttl ff 90 to ttlt ,,,ovi11
re• tlll'ltl • we••·
Miidrid C1"tJ111
I
PIUI. 11EWnBI • HEllRY nnoa
LEE REllCK • m1C111EL sa11m1n
RlataRD JaECXEL,· Unoa, i.awson • [!.!FF PG11S ,• --
mes a Great Notion
ffl!l)tl'Yby JOHN GAY• ~sic by HENRY MANCINI· Directtd by PAUL NEWMAN• Prodlitd b)'JOHN FOR EM • AUl'liw1!.1l/NtwrTlin'FOl't!TWll'I Picture • TECHNICOLOR -PANAVISION
HEAR CMAlllEY PRIDE, Wl~NER Of TH£
COUHTtlY l WESTERN AWARD
f~ BEST llW.E VOCALIST 1971,
SING:
".ALlHll CHllD~EI."
All AG£S ADMITTED !GP! PARENTAi. GUID .. C£ ~
Sl.IGGtsTEO
THIS FILM CONTAINS MATf.AIM. WKlci4
MAY NOT 8t Sl!lTAStEfOll f'M·TCOI~
CALL THEATRES
FOR'
ORICINAL
SOUNDTRACK Al.BUM
NOW AVAJLA8U
lXClUSMlY °" DfctA ACCORDS
(
.·
ACROSS -
1. Re&d these for gift ideas
4. At 1op of every little g!tt's hst
7. Greelt 1.euer _ _
10. Sou1he1st Asi1n country
12. Symbol for ruthenium
l J. Flat·boltomed bOlt
14. Present · ot. ,
15. Unit of mentfre 1abbrtviation}
1.6. A must at Chri~astime
17, Seareip f gift• 1'-'
19, ,Sfate (.lbbi'eviation)
21. What new shoelsometimes do
251 Ideal family gilt _, • ,
28. St11e ~
129. Vex
30. Exclamation of sufpri~e
'32. Setsonarsnrub
36. Sttwffn me.ls treat
.37, For·m i'i ,lddres~ ..
38. Por1jon.of eilrt h's surface
40. DemOri.str1ttv~ word
4 I, S'vmbo.l. lor nickef
42. Portable shelt«
4J, Mary brOught forth ht( firstborn ~"· There'1>ont Nmed ~istm1S'
45. Guided
4T. E N T
4L E o·
DOWN
1. Braoch of mathemi1tic1 (abbrevi1t1on)
2. Speaker's Hand "
J, Gift for th~ home
5. Church instrument
6, Tough to be left in!
7. Color
8. Found in your stocking
9. Solemn wonder
11. Original name for 17 1cro"5'
13. What Three Wise Men followed {3 words)
18. What children watch top do
20. Delight to children
22, Part of the psyche
23. Contimnt f1bbrevi1tion)
24. Exclamation
25. Sttte !abbreviation)
26. lndefini1e 1rticlt
27. Negative responst
JO, Rel igious song:s
31. Mo nth
32. wn.t S.n11 Claus wYs
·33. Norse !pd
34. Christmas c.ot
35. Prong
36, Thorou!ifif1r111 /abbreviation)
39. ·English corpor111 desi!lfYlion
If yoar didn't enter the contest and win a Free
Ad •.•.
SORRY ABOUT THAT
In an ad about this s.ln. the DAILY PILOT published the crossward puale abovt
I without answers I just two times and offeNd readers who solve«! the pUDl9 W•
rectly a free classified ad. At last count, 173 wlnHn had been certified and there
wos still a stack of mail to process. All e ntrits received ~ today, of course, wll
be ineligible. But it was a fun contest, obviously, and was enjoyed by DAILY PILOT
readers. Ta anyone wilo missed It, w~ 111y better luck next time\ and •••
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HAP.PY HOLIDAYS FROM
THE DAILY P.ltOT ·FAMILY
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MUTI AND JEFF •
. ' JI R1pt01ch wi\h, ..-'
• conltmPl , l~•lt-: ..... 40 Shtlttrtd nook ..
'otiltaln In 41 l'to!dslon•I ..-
, I f t Mlnt I mlll'I tblt;t-~
I I ,,. .Q Young titnlng ! l , ploy~ 43 Ese1pes by
lD(J'ransacUon clmmtss. \! 1'i' . 0 01-< ""' " • :' I 1$ Ur1up governmtnt
Ctl1J111Jly: 47 Wading birds
! . soltlt 48 Cut off tht l!~h~pness of dew!~ rl l2/17fll
u1gt 4il Dough used In l~ ! l Olit Into 1111.catonl 7 P•t of an
onJunctlon 30Something1hat t ltct:r!ca! ~ : JYIU, lddl znt dtY1Ct
33 Lock or• wom.,'s hilt
35 Wounding rt-
m1rtr:: Informal
39 Clllll I !:: ll·Ctrtalri TV SJ Evergrffn I T1lllquH
2 ccltslasll.cal 58 Not llUi~; to "Rep." f rt: Z words 54 Kl rid of berry t Opposite
OIMltll 3 words. 10 Consecrate
1.measlntss to
40 Moulted soldier
4Z To tht point
44 Go to the polls
46 Ad!llllonal
2Zi-· Ely: TV 61 Very sma11 11 Anangt '·I , Tarzan 1mo111t materials for
2J lnd of sacred 62 Of the USA: · pub\lcitlon
usical Abtr. 12 Tommie-: performanc•
composltlon 63 Gott NY ball pltytf 47 Bundle
2t'More 1.11Usu1I 64 Flair 13 F« fe1r th1t 49 Kl'yboard
2tF1t' of 111~r fi5 Rtmovt by l'I .A.lpha and -Instrument .. )J,'-ease": ctipPln9 21 Mama's male 50 No-: N?t
;,.?arade pound 6411kt Island, 2S Rodtnt.-<1tch-ponlbl~ · Slq
*9rder: 2 words f« ont . Ing dwlct 51 C1tamM ~E!arioratt •7 Re1ax1tlon 2" Soft dtlitltt 52 Anatomical
JUblit huts PIPIOI
·i'prlSinl.tlon gOWH %7 Stltk UStd 53 Motorist's
34llnd r h1i11d: lc•llon o · u 1 we•Pon lnforul
mPendlng l P'rtssts Into 28 -wood: A 55 Glvt out
~;anatr -place.. •'*". , ~. ,olf ,,..1_1-. ' . '""1•' • ,_, ... < ·~' 7!<6iilo .;., • "'""''1 ~,... ~ • . "'_,..,..
I. ttqUtSl WllPQlll S7 Vlolri aptldl l l1ndmarlc l Nottd )0 Slla\1ow open 59 P'ar power of
: · 36}1rpllt ~odt 4 l..iill !ll~ ,,.. cont•llll(! .• ,. •llliO!'Jll~: Abbr • fjr ~!~ C-, 5 Sl!C l'itlhr 13Y Rnldenet · lO l ull!fl"" Wllll S7 1.1ta.11111utidi' • Tlri:llh hostel 32 Not at 111 .. .,
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JUDGE PARKER
OKAV .. VOU SAIC' THE TRtP
. TOAAORROW WAS NOT TO
SMOOT COMMERCIALS! TMEN
Mi.A.T 15 TME l'URPOS!l
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B Al Smith
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Ll'L AINER
.\<KliTS · i oay1; hd-< ~
I
o~. \'--' -~~4 N Of. ~/Aol"<:s:
GORDO
MOON MUWNS" '
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ANIMAL CRACKERS
I'
MEANWMllE ...
I By John Miies
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·~ ... ). SCHOON~R
Of il!'MON;\D!!.;,
'
By Roger Bollen
• D1ti ,,,_ 6Er '!M! 0 ucw~ NOM&eR ..
--. -
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~-"· "'~
'l vJA5 SU111~' Off MIS LAP~ l llAO 't> ~ blf/lf'.'
.A'l'AUOFA SUW HIS F.4U ~~I!' '
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,,lday, °""""' 17, 1971 I
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1 . · . w :·a12. -40N Att:. NE . -~ ~-.
INCLUDES: . ·USED SERIAL •RHpGIE-106832
Y·I INGINI. AUTOMATIC TU.NS., RADIO, HllATIR;P1$TDlilNG, W·S.Ws,
AIR CONDITIONING; • . · I • •
'69 FORD
·CORTINA
A11lom1ti'° h1111m itiio11, rad io, heat.r, w~1'• wtll tlr11, 1-. low mil.•:· (461•
CQRJ
'68 OPEL
KADETTE. WAGON
4 1p•H tr1111miu io11, , ••
dlo, h1•f•r, whit• 1id•
""1111 tir•1. I XEV 146 1
'71 DODGE
DART·
Automttic fr11111T1iu ion, r1dio, h,1!1r,
WSW, ¥i rivl .top.~l l36C9HJ ' .I
I
'10 PLYMOUTH .
FURY Ill
VI, 1utometJc, '•dio, k••l•r, power
1t•1rin9, WSW, •ir condltionln9. (194·
IEN I
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'67 CHRY~LER
NEWPORT
VI, 111tom1flc, radio, 'h11t1r, powtr
steering l 'br1k11, WSW, 1ir' cond.
ITSM44t l J
'65 DODGE
CORONE.T 440
VI, 1utometic, r•dio, h•et•r. pow1r
•tetri119, WSW, oir conditioning.
fNGl1'67l , '
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UsED LICENSE • 16SCRC
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'68 P~YMOUTH
SATELLITE COUPE
'67 ·FORD
SEDAN
VI , t 11lom 1tic, r1dio~ h11t1r, pow1r
1lt1rin9, WSW, 1ir conil itio11ing.
!ULK5971
. ' '68 CHRYSLER ' 300
•
YI, 111tom1lic, radio, littttlr, p1w1r
:'~lf,!~i-'t, l brtkft, ,WS.W, t lr condi • ..,
110111119.-IXEV6tOt
'69 VOLKSWAGEN
SUNDIAL CAMPER
lttlltiful · con•tr1!011 equlpp•d with
i¢• bell, din•ll•,' 1i11k, bu11k1, lnrbbl•
top, •tc. IZVZ1221
~2595
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!• 4j. ~• • ~ • I ·vidk .Wilson Says: The excls·e l•x h.•• lt••~.repealed. ••~ Iii• tax .
. cr,edlt low, low price• stlll In •fleet fro•'llte price
. . fr••••·Glve Y•• '9•ul!tl• saYlngs. >. •
:1t~ND NEW 1972 ' . .
$3988' ''7' 0 ~~~,~~~~~ . .;, ... ~... $2488 w/tluolwli•l'lo.(6'01lt4) I t
~ -~ .. ~ .
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"BUY A
. rAMlf:.Y
(;HRISTAfYlS <;IFT
,. NOWFOR . ·
YEAR Rd,UND '
. ENTOY'AfBN'i'J'' ,'.
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) Ir tr c
Everyone He1
Something That
Soln eon• Else W1 nh
f~dq. --17, 1'171
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D~A:. iv: l.JOl'P ~L~•551rlED . &i; S Yciu-c•n s,111t, . M ... :. ·~ • '11 ~ M ~ · i' ~. _ • : ··Fin~ It, Trade .It ,\
• • ' j ' ,._ I . : •• • ( Witli • want-AG-·',
' . 'The Bigg~st Mark~tplice on· t~e Orang~ Coast -Dial 642-5678.,far Fa$t·:~esµlts
I~~~~ .......... I~ I -"'-l~I
"'
I
0-r•I
; DOVER SHORES
SHARPEST 3 BR.
IN BAYCREST
$69,9~
-GEM--rno w. Coaat HW)' .. N.B.
Gener•I
MACNAB -IRVINE
FINER HOMES
•EDROOMS
Owner Tranferrecl
Genera.l
'*. * ·* * *· * TAYLOR co.~.* * f • • ~
V~w Home Gt.laxy t>r.
Spaeloua-A idt&l J.or el'lter-Wnlne. wYlndoor pool &
jaaizzi. $122,000 • 4~ or
$14.5,(0) -F~. By app't.
1111 Grundy, Realtor
341 Bayside. NB 675-6161 REALTORs 642-4623 2 ROL LS ROYC E AUTOS
FOR CH!USTMASI
NEWPORT HEIGHl Sll
O.wne,r. must sell ! You must see to
appreciate this UNUS~AL ll Bfi.
on TWO LOTS w/some view on fee
land! $56,950. Call Laszlo Sharkany
644-6200.
European cultured w It h
charm &. quality ot crafiS.
manship, Ankle deep car.
pets. CandleUgl!l diniqg rm.
. Huge eourmet kitchen. TWO
SEJPA'RA'J"E F'rREPLAC~.
Authentic patklr -like tam·
ily room,. To~-erlng stain to huge Bdrms. J Batha, Much
nlOl't' to see including -a ,J
CAR G·A'ftAG~E. J1111t Hsi~ ..
So take advanta~. ,call
EXOtUSIV E LINQA IS~~-
• W aterlr-ont Opport1.111ity~Ow~ of.J. r.an~ ~
NE)Y· luxury. homes ·.will copstder 11\ ex ..
.change: ourSIJl~•r Home,}~ apar!iJ!ent 1
bldgs., or TrusfDeeds·! Or wtlfl~ase/option. ,
Each QDI' has 11 BR., FR, formal. DR. & stu· ~
. dY: Kllcliens ."fillly equipped; IV~ Ill• most •
Gen.rat Gener.I
• CAMEO HIOHLllNOS
Large corner Jot with beautifyl poot ;S r
Bdrms., 21h batht, oversize living roo{n &
lanai room . Access to priv, beach. T
Eileen Hudson
' I 1005 BONN IE OOONE , · •
OPEN SUN. 1-4, Best priced VIEW h(Jll1e In
ffiVINE TERRACE. Tile roof, 3 or•4 BR'•· 1
• den • 3 baths. Spanish l)esign 'll!fbeam~
ceilings. $92,500. Bud Austin.
· WATERFRONT-'$15,000
OPEN SUN. 1-4. •29 BALBOA COvEs. 4,
BR, fam. rm., lanai Redecorated; in top
Joe., sandy beach & slip. Super entertaining
borne. Charlene Whyte
OPEN SUN> 1-4 BAYCREST
1707 CANDLESTICK LANE. 4 BR, plus I1e.
tam. rm.i Ivan Wells. ~
Freshly p&inted & new carpeting, Room for
pool. $74,500. Mary Lou Marion
TWO CHOICE BAYCR EST
Homes: 3 BR, 2'h ba's., 18X36 pool , adult
occupied, immac., only $62,500. Good tiuy
for growing family : 5 BR's., form. DR.,
tam. room. $55,950. M.C. Buie
GOOD FOR A FAMI LY
4 Jldrll;'. Eastbluf! home. Fenced yard. ideal
for children & pets. Large formal d1n1ng
room, view. Carol Tatum
. LI DO ISLE ,
The decoration is French, the feeling is re-
laxed. A beaµtiful 2 Bdrm., 2 bath1 couple's
borne. $77,~ With terms. Gene Vree labd
SHORECLI FFS -5 BDRMS .
A 1pecial home for special people. Ocean
view. S_teps to ocean beaches. La.qd owner-
l!)ip. fU0,000. M. Harvey
NEAR HARBOR ISLAND .
OPEN SAT. & SUN. P.M.; 122 HARBOR JS.
LAND RD.; 2 BR, den. lli ·b~., charmer
lor nnall fan;ily seeking unusual value.
.-,750. Bob Yorke .
CROWN OF THE SEA
Cozy 2 BR. home. room for 2nd unit. ·$44, 750.
Irvine Terr., 3 ·BR., 3 Ba., garden view.
'50,500.
~k Harbor View 3 BR , 2J:'r.,J>ld . .$56,500.
Duplex, 4 BR ...... $72,500. r.avera Burns
~
OCEAN VIEW -157,500 C.U on this exclusive & begin to enjoy your
ocean dream house. 3 Bdrms., formal din-
inf, walled courtyard &: private beach. Hur·
ry ! Bill Comstock
BEAUTIFU L IRVll(E COVE .. ,
Delightfill surf views 'frcm 5 rooms. Priv;
beach. S Bdrm,., masterful lloof pJaD. Call,
!or pictures of this home. $198,500. • ·
George Grupe 1
'/ " BEAM ED CEIL INGS
Add ·reeling to )>liautiful Harbor View home,
with 3 bdrm•., l~ baths & 3 car garage.
t54,000. Harry Frederick
GREAT FOR COUPLE
Or small family; 2 BR, ea. with 10x14 ex-tra area: 2 ba., low maint. TIP-TOP
SHAPE, call to •ee. Univ. Park. $36,900.
°Chuck" Lewis
DUPLEX -BOTH UNITS 4 BR .
3 Ba .. studio type, with patio. Move in front
unit w /frplc., lease rear for •326/mo. or
lease front for $395/mo , Asking price $77,500.
Al Fink
CHRISTMAS GI FT
For tbe JarnJly~ A beautiful home lo Harbor
View Hilla. Lusk "Sandpiper" 4 BR. & Jam.
rm. w /wet bar & ~Jc .. $71,SOO Incl. land.
Catheryn Tennille • '
LAGUNA VI EW LO.T
Forever whlte water view lot on level build .. Inc pad . WU.I trade !or clean small home in
!!!wport or CdM. Clear. $35,000. ,
· narriett Davies •
VIE W - CAMEO SHOR ES
ORIGINAL OWNlll
This 3 bdrm., lam. rm. & fem. din. rm.
home Is still in model condition. Laree pooJ-
slze lot. Room for expans;on.. '96,800.
Kathryn Raul ston
A SP ECI AL WAY OF'LIFE
Is yours In "THE BL UFFS". Lovely 3-4 BR.
lowl)house, 21'2 ba'a., formal dining shag
carpeting. bill iard room ; bayfront Joeatlon.
'67,tlOO. Belle Partch
A RE AL HIDEAWAY
On the beach in Laguna. 2 Bdrm. apart· ' ment, own your own ; hard to believe price. .-.aoo. Jim MUiler ' ..--
Coldwell,a.nker ........
550 NEWJ'ORT CENTER DR., N.B.
IJpojiVlJ~ liflMH New his & hers Rolls included with
n.i £--.i7S«ili___ outstanding Newport.Bay View· Es-
: tate. 2.4 acrf\•, pool 1 &tables, plus
SU PElt DUPLl'X a 5400 sq. ft. 'mansion.' Created by
First time,·· d ve r t1 •' d ! architect Paul Willfams . Ifispection
Owrier'1 unit with 3 by appt. $34S.,500.
bedrooms, 3 ba~ 1500 sq. ~ .1 ~
ft. end . a 'kltchen ~wllh ."u BRIN(f ,ME MY o)t!EAM , ~rn· ~bulltins 1nclud1ng • ·
·doub)~9ven. 3 Ch e e r l u l BRs. and beautifiil
Re~al u~lt ,ltl 2 bfdroomll, 2 grounds. Steps to pOol, tennis court
Bath!, neat u a pin and & park. $42,500. Call Betty Kerr
le~'jo the same nice lady 64+6200.
'for 11.ht lut Oiree )'tan' at
12SO t m0hth. (Rent-ts paid HIGH A'l'OP THE CLIFFS
promptly on the.finl·ol i he OF DOVER SHORE S
monlh. By 10;00 AM to tie I
exact!) ' , A sweeping view of the Upper Bay.
. · • 9 NEW Ivan Wells custom homes
Both units have fircp;Jaces. n'earing completion. Choose your
This duplex h; located on a finish details now ! Model OPEN
s~t wlth lots of tret'fl and DAILY 1~5 p.m, at 2006 Galaxy
just a le~ steps from a pa~k Drive Newport Beach. Or call and glorJOUs bay vlew. Its ' . ,
tn CdM •and 110Uth ot· the Leszlo Sharkany 644-6200.
.;.hway. eau u ~ l ~u. E UNIVERSITY PARKI HOMES, ~ !Or in·
·vestmeht ptrticul&rs. Spacious 4 BR., FR. Active family
IJNIVlJf ti()-'ifS floor plan w /20'x30' LR:, high-
"'ai Elht•.•1MD!lt beam ceiling, Grand staircase leads
~~·::,~;. 4> hii;!eaw~ ~m'astt!r· suite. $53,000. · , l!itl! Qa.ll Laszlo Sharkany 644-6200.
You'Jt •. • • if.· IN~estoRs iiti'.t!NT1 bN "Lclok Farward" • · y, This• -\ 12 low ,main~enance Units grossing .
. 1 ando ho • ............. , fl6,850. Almost nil vacancy factor. Choice al me ......... Ulm . ,,_
buHl, huge double door en:. A~O l~ .._beautifut, U ~ i ts" on 1.4 1 try, tintea gtua -central acre.!i Excelle11t t~ shelter gross
air conditioning, klrchen ~as $26.J6(). Tom Queen:~.
kits ot cupboards with ntct 1' ... , r , "
pantrY .manf ex~nsive~x-I AM AVAILABl •E
CAMEO SHOR ES -VIEW
2 BR. + den . Split level home.
Ocean and Canyon View . Adult oc-
cupied· -immaculate throUlhout.
· $69,500. OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 p.m.
221 ·Mi1ford, Corona del Mar.
''MONACO;'; ''CARMEL'',
"PORTOFINO", ''PALE RMO''.
Select your plan from these ready·
~move.in homes, inc. landscaping,
cpts. & drapes. From $46,950. Call
64+6200.
EASTBLUFF -UPPER
BAY VIEW
First off.ering! · 4 BR ., 2 bath, 1-
story. Beautiful rear yard w/cover-
ed·patio and rii.ised decking ; elec.
garage door ; panelling; shutters.
Ready to move-in. OPEN SAT. &
SUN. 1·5 p.m. 2901 Catalpa SL,
Newport Beach. Call Jack Howell
. 64+6200.
DRIV~ BY & CALL
1363 Galaxy, Dover Shores - 3 BR,
31'2 bath, FR, Pool.
1100 Cambridge, Westcli!f -3 BR,
2 bath, 2 F.P. .
1912 Santiago, Dover Shores -4000
sq. ft., pool vlew1 office, 4 BR +
guest qtrs. ,
·309 Evening Star, Dover Shores -
5 BR, 5000 sq. ·ft., 51'2 baths pier&
float.
From $64,500 to $1691500 .
Cal l Ela ine Svedeen 642-8235
THE RANCH
645'0303 '
101!1.\I I. Ol"O\
' : . . ' ~ (
--·------··
• modem COD\'~nie~es. ~Fully 9a~ted, Spac--
oious open plan. Reduced.-$143;500 eath.
8 LINDA ISLE OJ?E!>( o/,> 1j Sll_N 1·5
I D"ON'T DREAM ~ bR~h BUY ONE]
',Hµ17y .to 1ee thi(NEWJ!olJlt ui,~~~res l
· 4'BR. 'stydy, salt~m .!!:fo~l '-1111· Spec;-
1, ~ii4Ja'r. %stor)"..c6!llnJi!~ liyil)g l)!O,mle!"~-·
fill carpetljlg, ·IS!'and ~ch~. ~ , ..... .,....
410 MORN ING'. ~'f!'.\>J.'XN SA'l'/'SUN1-I
TR iPl.ex 1 1N' ccfRo.NA DiL'MAR VA TRl·PLEX · A rare find for tllis area! 2 Niee bedrms. In.
One 2-bedroom and .2 ~;hdt. eacb 'Of the thr~·' uttits::Elet. ~bl~-in ~toves & 1
~:u'::!n ~~'t~ ' ove~s; near-new·cpblg & drap~s & 6 carports.
.. _ • t .. ._. nd 1 Wo n t-lasU Hllrry !l'>' ~.A.. ............. ,.. $69,500. I w,~ '"""" '"...,,":""' -.• I 4232•E>\ST COAST HWY. OPEN SAT /SUN 1.S , home, $37,000. , . 11-:
VA FOUR.PLEX , , " LINDA ISLE -$145,000
All 2-bedroom un1ts in an·~. 'c harming and beautiful !' Best "':'a~erfront'
eellent atta p!Us investmertt buy! ft BR., Lam~ rm1 & formal dinmg. All
for a veteran buyer at ) · electric kitchen, wet bar in FR. Italian tilt
$-r.>,9'50. ' t entry. Fireplace in mstr. BR. Pier/slip.
'
EXCLUS IVE ,_...y ISLAND
Charm '& quiet~ atmosphere iJ a..1well Mown
feature of this exclusive islan4 wjth park &
tennis ct. '01d~r .bu~:livable~'baytront home
w/5 bdrms. Pier/slip ..... '. ......... $135,000.
1 ~Prof. decorated fr0rrl'the new Roman tub to BEA.MED '(the quiet, Ughted courtyd. 3 Bdroom_s, study
CEILINGS '• & lam, rm: Room to store your boat m dr1ve-
(thru garage. F\>llow !~e stars to: •
ImmacuateA· bed.roQm· c.en-2042 GALAXY OPEN SAT/ SUN 1·5
tury P.~Jt home,_ Only ~ yr • · . _
old . "'"'° :~u;i,O. '" the ' CORONA DEL MAR INCOM E ~ $61,95D
large lami!Jt.~f~ 3 ()f fl Live In one, rent' the other. Nice 2 BR. front t~~· 4 ~~· • ;:Built-_im:, unij 'w/firepl~ce and brand NEW 3· BR., 2 f1rc~aCJ!, , thruouL· lfbath rear unit. Near shops. Good income. Room tor boat trailer ~
tra feature!: .>a.11 fl'~ for t "' • -.;
I )ncome unit Only a few r have 4 BR's, 2200 spacious sq. ft.,
«ll'!ltS to Ute guard beach. 21h baths in Corona del Mar.
LoOk this one over for • RENTAL : $350/mo. Betty Kerr
real ifun bollse ' . 0 t\ I Y ...... 6200
Beautiful 4 bedroom Spanish Horrie !
Beamed ceilings ! Spar~ling pool!
Brick patio! Adjacent to Greenbelt;
Irvine Area! Own your land !
$41.280. Call for details 642-823,1.
OPEN SUNDA y 1-5 p.mc 15.llil
storage. 0$31,~·/'Jo?D ,dn:t· •:i LA QUINTA COUNTRY CLUB
\(OATS .'.Beautiful custom bit. desert )lome on 13th .
•
&. 1
, ~fairway. 10' Ceilings, formal DR. & den w/ ·
m soo ~ ' l1Tt-• Nimes Circle, Irvine. ,. ....
·WALLACE 'wet bar. Sep .. guest house. Fully air.cond., .
. . REAL TORS ' • pool, jacuzzi &.sauna. Will consider exchange :
Opo E l .......... J for Newpo,i:t_waterfrt. h,Q.me •.•. ~·--·· .$18,UQO .... 1
-o; THE RCAL '.)<! ESTATERS
-VETS-,
MAC .. AB • l!lVINE
Realty Company
~200 . .642-8235
.. '.,
$1.00 d<JWn movea you -~·
Seller pay11 all your coil •. 3
bedroom., j!t!n and family
room, shake roof,. 1arden
kitchen and oversi:c.ed' dou-
HARBOR YIBW CENTER
1644 MocARTHUR BOULEVARD 901 DOVER DRIVE
NEWPORT BEACH
ble garage. $1.00 t()tll.l cost Gtner1I , G•n•r•I
~=~~i: .~~·:~~~.:MATT LA BORDE, Realtor
taxes and Ins. • : , ..., '
, n ven n111. 1 , ,..,
·~ -. • 962-4454 I' " '' ' -FOR LEASE I'"""""""""''"."""'""'"""' ~On peean Jronr. Sharil 2 bdrm., 1 bath furn-" ~ye Ball TheJ:vtvre I isfied duplex-i!'b'i. "1ilh enclo~ed garage. Now
1
• smart 1nverin.int in ~1his J. . thru ~u~e·SO. lfeference. '300 Mo.
' BR • ""'""'::f. h<ime P\"' ~I I ·,-.t, ~HRl ltMAS SPECIAL . income. ~~c ng J'f'ar unlt. , . Chttrming Westcliff home Lor a special fam-~~11::=~ d~i!:!~: ily. 5 Large bdrms., fam. rm. & 4 baths. er_ lmma<:Uate thMJ()Ut _ ~ Lovely ~';x:40't~I·~ Jacuzii. . ·: ·~. $79.,900.
-"ltusticd~~1 Shake.roof-I,' i7 CORONA'.·DEL MAR -$95,000 , X9!1~ own priv•te patio. cut .Builders Attentiotl! 3 Full lots under im-~~ and Ptrmc' right row. proved. In prime location. l Block to ocean.
· · · · ! ·On this lge. prOP.ertY is a nice 2 BR., 2 ba.
. ·quality home 11-~~esl'apt. .
'
' '' ' ' ' '
546-'""1 <Open Ev .. .i POOL TABLE HOME I. -•-J LARGE FOUR BDRM ., family lwme, 2 bath y ;•:.-.·.-home. Sparkling B/I elec. kitchen, wet bar
_ -plus 20' x 20' rumpus i-m. Beautifully land·
Lower' Than Rent seeped Jront & rear\ yard. ConvenienUy lo-
MAKE OFFER
Bo In by CHRISTMAS
NEWPORT ~EACH
\al THE REAL
\"""" ESTATERS ,.., "'," ·~-.111 U PM
CAN'T FIND IT?
4 BR + 2~ BA + lrg fAmily
rm + pool. Try Wl.500.
NEWPORT BEAa-t
4 'BR. ~ BA, fam, din. 2'lflO * WILL BUILD Your d.rea1~ '
sq ft + Irr back yd + best home. Have statt for com·
DOVER SHORES WATERFRONT -$175,000
Home for family who wants pier/slip & 5 or , :
6 bedroom~. Lge. terrace for dining or·sun-
,ning around pool. Dramatic entry courtyd.
By O'Nnini thla fiM home, Ca!ed to schools1• Halecrest playground and "'°"' pridiool ~Ip. San Diego Freeway. P.riced at $34,950 with
are1. plete home Packaae. N~T HEIGH'I'S ,. "' . <'. !2-• /;,-I .,,
• CHOICE. WATERF ,RONT LOTS
Dover Sl)ores -.:. S49;500
1 FHA· VA TERMS. * 3 bedroom• • ~ . # '
5 BJ?. + 3 BA • 300) 11q ft. Try Put .,}'Ol.ll'. ~ntkltnee;;_ht our
UG;OOO. 1 49 yf!ars ()f qaj.!l)' cu.tom
Linda Isle -$69,500;$75,000-$85,000-$100,000.
! ~::i~ paint~, FOURTEE" l<ARAT ·LOOK • !Kime bllildlnt. ";1.:.11" i. Office Open Saturday & Sund ay
''Ou r 26th Ya.1r'' * New ''":>'"• throughout CHRISTMAS CHEER' all -yea; In your sunny.
• Pool bfilliant sparkling·· kitchen with wbnderful
• Only ~900 nIA·YA woodJir'a1ned walnut' trim.' 'W8.lk .softly on
renm medallion gold vinyl; relax in yo~r forest *'can now -&4&-2iJ13. green dinette. Sturdy plaster walls, fine hard-
$29,000
5 BIG BEb'ROOMS
Refltcl11 te~der loving ct.re
irt1ld~ & OUl1~2 hathe,,lf'llraf
added family ~ rOQm, Rich
wood patiel~ ~:aaraie Ideal
for '.'Teea'!.ffrt"i.ei. Fully
carpeterl, · drapea, ._:,tarar
patio. ~1120.
TA•BELL"t.
~ Harboi, ciis~ lf!'f
JUST ONE U:FT
In a delirhtful area )'Olrfnlay
hAw: never Heh. -J.fk'e
M"W 3 ¥toom11 2 .tun baths
W\th sunken tub A huge
room!. ·pt._~ of room for
bMI itorqe It, pool if df'o
ltirtd. Av11.Habill ty o! hor1t
boat.ding only ;J blocb •way.
$46,000/ For in'form&tk>n call
6ol6-111!. '
'O TH!.Rl/\L '•,,,}CST/\ J'I \";
wood. flooring. Three bdrms. plus paneled
office & small workshop. Large play yard:
protected neighborhood, the best grammar
school. ONLY $26,000 -NO DQWN VETER-
ANS!
TWO DUPLEXES
Prime EASTSIDE ·LOCATION,.Near E. 17th
St. Shopping Center, Mesa Theatre and St.
Joachim Catholic Chureh. THREE -I J>ed·
room Upi ... and ONE -2 bedroom Unit. Be· ·
low average vacancy factor. U you arF look-f4g for 2-4 unit.Sin this location! CALL NOW!
iHARtOR· BOULEVARD FRONTAGE
"A Surprise
Awaits You"
Adsptahillty ls the key note
or 1hi~ rwo story co!oni,.J
style home. HUge , farilily
room with lirepl11ce. lrading
lo covered patio. Formal
dining and Uving room wlth
lirt'place also lnr fonnal
entertainment . ~inM fnr ·
Iola of mom plus Iola of pri·
vacy. Four !f.U&e bl:droom11
and 21,S hatN.pKlt. MZ.25.15
0 Tlll: RSA!,
'(' CO:Tl\Tf.R.~ Vacant 75' across ,from Ford agency. 3~1
deep running from street to street. Easy in-
gress· and egress-plenty available parking. SECLUDED
Priced well below other parcels at only $1,000 TOWNHOUSE ·a froDt fOOt. ' 42'3 Gloucester. c .M.
, ·~ Adult S«t. -3 LARGE &d· SHINING WALNUT nn•. s;..,1, '"""· Fic.t ttm•
I I -'" t b ()fff~. Living room h11.a Tired of the blahs otmed ocr ty? 'l'a c your fireplace'. AIJ t'lec. Detight·
re.flectiorton wonderful walnut protected by a fut garden patio WY~ater-
.polyurethane coating. Brand I\eWl bouncy T fall . Clubtnuse, Obl;Jl •put.
&<>Iden 1bag carpets,~exciting blioh country ting green withi n stones .styl& Jtitchelt. Live lresb .. and clean in this throw. Realistic price.
tliree bdrm, home. Double garage -alley COL LINS & WATTS
access for boat. Hugo play yard -Walking ·REAL TY
,&., ,exaqipfo .. ~ ,erod~:I
2t)(M; G<W<y, DoWr ~·· Ivan Wells & Sons. ,,..~,. •
'WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realten
21 11 Sin Joaqu in Hill s Roed
1'0ver looklng Big Cenyon Cou-ntry Club"
NEWPORT CENTER ~91 0 I I
*l ! * ** ** Gen•ral • G•n•r•I
Ow""' mov<'d <o Mex;co1 J BEbROOMs •VIEW
B<-amcd caffii-draf ceflfng:s, '' S1?9cious 3 bedrooin. 2 bath home in Cameo ' '
3 bedrooms. 21-i bartu:, hulte _, H.1ghlands. W (W carpeted & draped. Bit-in ~
living plus family room. kitchen. Low down . #102. $46,950.
•Planned tspeciatly for-,t.'n· OPEN SAT 1 5 PM "rtlllo;ng, Lar•~ patio, . , • ; . ._. 723 CAMEO ttlGHLAND ~';,~~' c;.'~:1~ : 4 ~EC>R09 MS \ + llONUS ROOM l
J-5. ,_ ,,.over 3,000 aq:._ft-, In near Mew, Lysk built 'I·
Lachenmyer
Rt·,lltor
1889 Newpprt BlvH., C.M~ ean1 646-3928· Evd: . .ns.1~
· "Forecloser
Threat'' l 1'"
Fe>rt:et sat~.Ofihli •1~
home. Hu t<>nt)_al dlnini
room. firtpla'ce tnd famil)' room. :Priced lar below' thl
current ml.IWI. Won't ....,I'll
18.fl..25.15 " • J
t ~arbor View H1Us .home. Burlingame 2-·story ,2-sto~y mod.el features family & dining roonis, I
3 baths, 2 fireplaces. Huge lot. #133. $~950
·OPEN SAT. & SUN. l·l 3400 CATAMARAN I
HOME ,& lHYEsTM~
. REALlY . ,
35~5 t C'oast HiJ.
(' ~lstance to schools, parks, & shopping. ONLY (;, & W. --
Corona def Mar '
,675-7225
'2$,500." -• '·Evf,;982.j® !~~-----~~~""'-""' ..... ,: S • ASSUME exi.tin, V.A. Joan . , .,,......,.,...,. ... _._ hnei'•I Gener1I ' j ' ' '
IO !THl: REAL
""' CSTATl.:RS ' .
4 BEDROOMS ~ Vi ...,,,,'"" '"' "'"" "'"' I' ,:-'"--,D::--:-, -= .. ,_.,..._ . I wil.h 2 P'ihnan baths, f... • t When you owo "'~ 3 B<lnn. VA ~PO on t A :bWi.ieR Movi O:.. '
ta1tlc kilchtn, bullt-ltl rang•. IS a home llll baths 1Sx20 pttlio 3 Bedn:KMT\ fl~tt ~r Mr· ~r Rent 5-.... u b j
rangt, oven, dlahw~, · new ahAg carpet' pJus many gain. Exct'Jlent North Cos.la. t.n~ don't ipeJ. ,.: for , " '·~ V .. w · '
lnvidnJ fireplact', ~';1';'! ~ t)(lrAa, 1'\11 thit ' ror MWl location. Full price that ;..Jny ~y,.T't.y ~Int fro,n tCt vn, room + 1'
dlfitna rqom. P • t o. ., ... I •'·Borde Real Estate only $2$ 950 847-6010 . $23,&IO. AnYOne «h .b11Y ~UN•r ()..,.. ..__£ l:iow ... ... .B~R. ,~BAJ&r1t*f•~milyy .' ' b.rfnklers Many extru. rormer y J.A, . I "1'h paynuiots 1,111 tht,Q ,.v.. . .. , '""':'::.. inon.... .... 11'A'\l PMcte 01' own·er a hl~. 220 •· Sev•ntMnth St., COSTA MESA $21),, J)er ·~th Jncl t&xet ~a~~ wja bttY )'OU• lrfra(ed P'f>I, 1!
i;IO-t7lO. ''LJl.JL -SS CJl.9•1910 '&Ins. Hul'Q'. Vacam. -• l .c rt11..ho111t,.at "311""''-·0..dlllyl
T RBELL ...-vii' _,,.. , W~n't la31 l<lng. <$19.000. 847-«>UJ A · ... Ev1n i"11 c;:a t,1 '42·74.St or 64M57t "RE"AL""°"E'°'!l~•<"'•·°'1"'1 =ce=,=,=,=e. es.11 MQ.USl (Open· e.vn.)
2953 Hulm, 0011• M .... o••uo1 co. AIT'I IDT
OWNER • l BR. Jam mt. ....... ~'.,e~, ~~~-~$., _ _:D_:a:::..l:..:.IY~_P_l_lot __ C_la_1_1_l_fl_e_d_
'
pn!fu married, t.n manap r...,,,......,,_ __ ...., THE f :J:lll '~ E:STA I'l:h'S Jttntal Depr . lo RtaJ Eata• 1~~~1 office 5'4MMO. _ ~~. M llt.tft _ r
DAILY Plt..01' (or action! 'tl/e'll help you tell! M).S171 -
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WANTED
Choice Multiple Housing Zoned ,....,.rty
Mu1t Be Prominent I st Cl••• Location
NYSE Listed Compony Wants Property In
NEWPORT BEACH AREA ~ Must be zoned for at least 10 units per acre i Straight Zoning preferred -P.U.D.'~ OK.
Can pay up to $30,000 per acre-preftr mini· ' mum 10 a'cre sites. "
, IF YOU SEND: Large area location maps,
I plot map, zorung and its use, locations of
sewer, water, gas, el~city, cOtld.ition of
property, complete price and terms wanted
-We will answer your reply.
WORLD WAY POSTAL SERVICE • with Iba,.
General •
5 BEDROOMS. PLUS: Rare, singl,..level, ,lge.
home with loads of goodies added ... $37,500.
GREAT EXTRA FUfl HOME; fantastic harbor
& ocean view -5 bdrms., 3'h baths, only 1
block to best Corona de! Mar beach. ;67,500
0.-rel
oflnJa !J!J/e
PRESTIGE WATERFRO NT HOMES
SHOWN BY AP~OINTMENT
l2 Linda Isle Orlv1
Elegant new 5 BR. 412. ba. home w/lorma!
din. rm., fam. rm., wet bar. Impressive en~
try court w/16 It. mahog. doors ..... $179,500.
st Linda Isle Drlv1
5 BR., 4"'2 ba .• on lagoon. Lge. waterfront
family rm. &· living rm. Formal dining rm.
Pier & slip, .... , ................... $189,000.
92 Linda Isle Driv1 ·
General
YOUR OWN ISLAND 1
Ftnnt 24.9 ~· C.r11odk•
SAlmon fishlnc itl&nd, Ooee
lo Pe-ndor H81tiour. Jlou.e,
'll'actor, 5 deoer I. wild 11nw. ~
Onbi $1\5,0XI.,
1
• 8111 Gr\indy, Rltr.
341 Bayside, N.B. ~6l
TRANSFERRED
Mesa, Vt>t4e fac;eseHer.. 2 J
1tory, 4 '6ediooin. lamll,v ,
room, lePIU'llte dining room.
Owner transfeT'rl'd. $43..950.
RO¥ J, WARD, RLTftS -Bock B•y w~'.~'. ~oic ~rn• ~ HOW' ABOUT A TRAD£7
LOS ANG ELES, CALIF. -34'PLEXES all in a row. All units have
'I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!,;,,,,!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 2·3 bedroom, 2 bath, 1·2 bellroom l·l
bedroom. SPACIOUS and close to shop-
ping, in SUPER RENT AL AREA. Each
LUSK HARBOR VIEW; si;lendid 3 h d rm .
home; owner will consider trade for income
property ............................ $57,500.
Beaut. 5 BR. 4 bf:J. home w/formal din . rm.
& f8mil y rm. 3 Frplcs. Outside stairway.
Builf.in gun cabinet ~kshelves. $155,000.
'. UNIQUE upside down I
house. View. Cathedral ce.n. 1
ings. Electric c u 1 t o m {
kltchl'IJ, 4 St, 2 Ba. $39,500 .
20241 Bayview. M6-99t6
' i
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Daily Pilot Classified Ads
for Action •••. Call 642-5678
a_, .... .....,. • ......,. wftll YH tWt ........ •
,.. to lie ......... All ... IM.,._ llstH ._._
-dncrAM4 11 tNfter 4ehlD .. , .n..th ........ wliere 11 tocky'1 DAILY PILOT WANT ADS. PltrMI
Aowllf' o,.. ho ... for Ml• er Hi ,... .. •rte' ,.
Hat 1udl h1forlHtl• Ill_ tWs col111i11 ..U Frw., -4
SaturdoJ.
HOUSES FOR SALE
(2 Bedroom & F•mlly Room or D"1n)
122 Harbor Island Rd., Newport Beach
833-0700; 644-2430 (Sat & Sun PM)
(3 Bedroom)
479 Walnut Place, Costa Mesa
642·7892 ;36,500 (Sat & Sun 10-5)
!SOI Xings Road (Cliffbaven) N.B.
642·8235 (Sun 1·5)
221 Milfurd (Cameo Shores) CdM
.644-6200 $69,500 (Sun 1·5)
415 Pirate Road, Newport Heights
646·7171 (Sun 1·5)
• (3 Bedroom & Family Room or Dtn)
2256 Colgate Dr. (College Park) C.M.
5574871 ;29,900 (Open Daily)
2462 Norse (Eastside) Costa Mesa
646-8811 (Sat & SUn 1·5)
403 • 16th Pl. (Tustin & 16th Pl.) C.M.
646·3255 $37,500 '(Sat & Sun 14)
21061 Chubasco Ln., Hunt. Beach
675-2101 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
l!OO Cambridge (Westcliff) N.B.
642·8235 $64,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
520 Seaward (Corona Hglds) CdM
673-6510 (Sa t & Sun 1·5)
2042 Galaxy Drive, Newport Beach
6444910 ;83,500 !Sat & Sun 1·5)
312 Morning Canyon (Shorecliffs) CdM
673-8550 $93.500 (Sat & SW! 1-5)
444 Lenwood Dr. Newport Heights ....
646-7171 (5un 1-5)
1901 Kings Road, Newport Heights
646-7171 • (Sun 1·5)
(4 Bedroom)
2128 Vi sta Laredo (The Bluffs) N.B.
675-5930 (Sat & ·sun 1·5)
26615 La Sierra, Mission Viejo
630·6030 (Sat & Sun 14)
(4 Bedroom & Family Room or Den)
1005 Bonnie Doone (Irvine Terr} CdM
833·0700; 644-2430 (Sun 14)
29 Balboa Coves (Balboa Coves) N.B.
633·0.700; 6442430 (Sun 14)
1707 Candlestick Lane (Baycrest) N.B.
833-0700; 644-2430 (Sun 14) * 15361 Nimes Circle, Irvine
642·8235 $41 ,260 (Sun 1·5)
**1641 Bayside Dr. (Yachtsman's Cove)
CdM
642·8235 (Daily)
1715 Port Stirling (H.V. Homes) N.B.
644-6200 $57,900 (Sat & Sun 124)
2901 Catalpa St., (Eastbluf!) N.B.
644-6200 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
2826 Catalpa (Eastblu!f) N.B.
644·8745 $47,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
410 MornJJ(g Star (Dover Shores) N.B.
644-4910 $99.500 !Sat & Sun 1·51
**8 Linda Isle Drive (Linda Isle) N.B.
6444910 $143,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
$65,500
CUTE AS A BUG
in a rug
this GREAT RENTAL house in CORONA .. .'
DEL MAR. 2 Bedrooms, fireplace, COM·
PLETELY FURNISHED including dish·
efaod lintns. Isn't that nice?
., Only $33,950.
WONDERF.UL-WONDERFUL
·townhouse
CORONA DEL MAR DUPLEX; almost brand
new, on ocean side of Hwy. 3 Bdrms., 3 baths;
2 bdrms., 2 baths. Truly deluxe ..... ;74,500.
CAU. 675-3000 ANYTIME
G1n1ral IN BACK BAY area. 3 Bedroom, S bath,
buillin kitchen, community pool and ~.1;;:=:=:==;;;;;:=;;;;;;;;;;;;:==:=;;;;;;;;:;
recreation area with sewing room, bil-
liards and card room. Pick your own
DRAPES & CARPETS. $26,250 "
NICE THINGS HAPPEN
In Corona del Mar
UPPER fi:ont leVel unit has 2 bedrooms,
2 baths, formal dining room, fireplace
and builtlns. IN·LA W QUARTERS. PRI·
... V ATE ENTRANCJ<1 lower level, fireplace.
Back unit is adorable, one large bed-
room. Nice? $61,500
HOME FOR THE HOUDA YS
in this beauty .
PIER AND FLOAT for a 40 loot boot.~·
3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, builtin kitchen, ·
large patio plus a STEAM ROOM & JA·
CUZZL All, carpeted and draped. ·
. $119,500 ....
REALTORS
644-7270
~~~~rq.,.~
CANYON HOME
.EASTSiDE COSTA MESA
Granny can hop. skip & jump to Westcliff
shopping; Jr. walks to school; recreation at
home, l 7x34 hdt. & filt'd. pool; 2 bdrm. &
den plus guest house; in immac. cond. Won't
last long at $31,500!
FAMILY HOME
Lots of everything! 5 Bdrms., 3 ba's., formal
dining, huge family rm.; 2 frplcs.; 3 car gar.
All done in the best of decor. Plenty of room
for everyone to have their own niche. Lo·
.cated in Harbor View Homes. Owner leaving
state. Call us for details.
LOT WITH VIEW
. of hills & ocean, located in best wooded
area of Laguna Beach. Priced at $16,500.
CORBIN-MARTIN
REALTORS 644-7662
Newport • Corona del Mir • Cost• Men
Gentr1l General
TOGETHERNESS
With privacy! Loaded \Vith charm & good.
comfy famil y living, from the split-rail fence
to the warm paneled family room. 2 BR. Plus
a secluded 2nd floor mslr. suite. Step-saver
wetbar in the lge. family rm.; easily convert-
ed to 'a duplex as is, or add a unit. $57 ,500.
Shown Exclusively by •
UNIVERSITY REALTY
3001 E. Coast Highw1y
106 Linda Isle Drive
Custom Sin~le story, 3 Bdrm~. 3 bath water·
front with pier and slip. Large ma$ter bdrm,
\vith sauna. Dining, kitchen & living roorn
have \Yate r view. 52' lot ....•...... $Ia:;;ooo1 " Waterfront Lots
No. 76 : 3 Car garage. Facies South ,:i. $80,000 ..
No. 56: North Lagoon exposure .. ''-.. $80,000.
For Compl ete lnform1tion
On All Homes & Lots, Please Call:
BILL GRUND'(, REALTOR
Islanders Bldg . at Linda Isle
341 Baysid1 Dr., Suite 1, N.8. 675-6161
General Gen1ral
Pele Barrell f<eaft'J
pr•e6enb
HANG YOUR CHRISTMAS
STOCKING
ON OUR OVERSIZED FIREPLACE · Enjoy your
delightlul ocean-front view while waiting for
Santa. This lovely home has 4 bedrooms and
a formal dining roon1 . Offered at $129,000.
MOVE IN TOMORROW
LIGHT YOUR TREE · and be settled by Christ·
mas. New duplex, Newport. 3 Bedroom·2 bath
e.ich, builtins, fireplaces and carpeting
. ............................... $72,500.
LITTLE BEAUTY
NEAR THE YACHT CLUB · on West Bay Ave.
3 Bedroom 2 hath .home \Vilh nice garage
apartment, beautifuJJy cared for. $69,500.
WATCH THE BOAT PARADE
FROM THESE BAYFRONTS
67 Foot frontage-5 Bedroom home
53 Floor frontage-Quaint Old English Charmer
Entertain 200-Lovely.Linda Isle.
I-lave a tent party-Bay front lot 73x260'
Office Op.n Saturdays & Sundays
PETE BARRETT REALTY
1605 We1tdlff Dr., N.B.
642-5200
Cororwi d1I Mar
OC l\AN Vl~W
So. of Hwy., chAmilng 2 bd· )
'rm., l~ baths. Frplc., F.A. J
heal, C311>. It 'dnapeti. Beam,. ;
ed cell. llvinlf nn.; a Sood
buy for $42,500 •
IMl!UOD. f OSSESS.
So. ~Rwy., R·2 lot; ! bd.-,
rins., fix it 1IP &: make 90llle 1 money! UJ,950.
MORGAN REAL TY I
673.6642 675-6459 1'
*NEW*
3 Bdrm., 2Yl Jwith, 2,500 ,
sq. ft. view of ocean
and bay; just a f1w
steps from ·Big Coron•
Beach, 219 H11iotrOpe
$85,000. 675-2539
LUSK Harbor View Hlli.. !
BR., 2 Ba., fam nn., beam
cell 's., 3 car gar., lge ~ton !~
cul-<fe.sac. Pror. hldscpd. ~
Like ne\1\ J\1ay COOl!ldil!r ,
lease/option. Ownf!r, J
644-Qll7 .
Located in Corona del Mar! Just like being
in the mountains & only 3 blocks to the 5
Crowns. Rustic home with Jots of trees. 3
Bedrooms, large rumpus room downstairs,
wet bar overlooks canyon. $53,700
Corona del Mar 673-6510
---------------l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l l
MEDITERRANEAN STYLE
Lovely 2 bedroom home with beautiful book-
lined den, on exclusive Lido lsle. Large en-
closed patio &: yard. Large corner lot, view
of. the bay, $114,600
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
Our Property Management Dept. bas some
brand new apartments for rent, on the East
side in Costa Mesa. Adults only. Pool. From
$155 Per month.
HARBOR
COMPANY
REALiORS
"SINCE 1944"
673-4400
e
G1neral
EASTSIDE BEST BUY
$138 MO.
Sacrifice s:ile. StUJ1ning pride
ol ownership es!ate. Thick
shag carpelll. srii.in glass
wtndows. beams, Country
sty1e kitchen. Fireplace.
Co\~t't'd patio. Ju51 11.~ted
for only $24,950. HURRY.
645-0303
I ORl.\I L OL 'O\ ..
;itAlTORS
VETS $1.00
TOTAL DOWN
Owner boughl new home-will
pay all your costs. Terrific
location in plush gn-en
residential art>a. 3 Bedroon1,
2 Baths. fantastic panclOO
gan1e room, all builli111 and
sparkling (.'(lndition. Govern·
ment appraised a l
s~.950.-4201. mo. P&l .
Can ~12·1 (Open eves)
EXCPT. TOWNHOUSE l.i::::======
' POOLS • CLUBHOUSE DIRECT FROM
Choice atea C.M. 4 Bcdrm, 2 SANTA
bath. doubl" garag" w/aulo
opener. crpts, drps, wall'r Msum:ible 6'ii GI loan. $1&a
110f1ner. Xtra :sharp & clean. per monrh pays all. J ~
E-Z walk to Ht It ColL Real-room ran<.'h • Jtyll' with
istic price $24.800. Submil separa1e family roon1, he:tvy
General
CHRISTMAS CHEER
1mmed. J)OMe~. is poAAibll'
of -thi5 spa<'. 4 bdrm. 3 l>A!h
Bluffs, m11.ke!I ii a ll:ippy,
Care-(rer New \'t>11r.
OPEN SAT /SUN . l·S
2128 VISTA LAR E DO
WARM CHARM
tn 1h~ immac. Corona rlrl
1'1ar duplex. Secluded palio,
beamed ceil., & ui;rd hriC'k
frplc. 2 Bc!m1. ho111e plus
2 hdrm. apl,
OPEN SAT /SUN. 1-4
616 IR IS
General
"Fonner Model
Home''
Open Beam ceiling, Island
t.'Ounter In kltchrn, cu11!om
drapes, many many extra11
-See this 3 bedroom. close
to schooll!. Only $32.900. Call
Now. 8-12-2535
k:> THE REAL
\'.'\_ ESTATERS
'-r' 'J" '•!",
YOU WIN!!!!
*"Convert To .,
Duplex"
• With 11.ppro\·a1 or e.lllhor-
IBes. This 4 bdrm home was
converted to dUplex in "86,
llib9equenl1y converted to
home. Opportunity to pyra-
mid. R2 lot. Submit terms.
646-TI71
Doctor must sell this year
Jor tax realJOns. Check 1hese lilt,fli11~~ ':'i,~!~~~·~ Pe~lng Foreclosure * Beau!. fireplace. Owner will not refuse any 3029 E. Coas! Hwy .• Cdl\1 realJOnable ol'fer. Prime ~ , ·* 675·5930 * : ~~n;;,:o~rage cation, 3 large bedrooms,
' EASTSIDE-• eo.1 '""""·
2
""'"'·
2
'"'' '"'"""'· large irregular lot, .sepan.te LIKF. l'fE\.V 3 Bedrm 2 balh. Specially priced at $29,900. service porch and large tiled
1oca1ec1 on quiet banjo !11. FU LLER REALTY-kitchen. $33,500 -B ea l
Ne1v shag C'rJllR, urwty 54S-tm4 Anytime terms "°5Sible. Owner des-
1423 Antiqua, Dover Shores
646-7171 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
20252 Eastwood Circle, Hunt. Beach
II•~~~~!!!!~~~~~~~~~~~ ... on -terms, shakf' roof, OVf'rsized living
962-5523 EWll. ~2-5081 roon1 w!lh fire~lace-a n d
palntr.d • 1•ac11nt and ready per11te -Call 54541424.
for your YULE LOG 111 your * EAST SIDE * <open e\.~.l SOlrrn COAST
fireplace. Bring log & check· 3 'BR. 'l 'BA, family rm fire-REALTORS .•
book, and be in for Christ· pl, bit-ins, huge walk • In .!!!!!~~'!"!~~~~ .. 1~: 646-7171 (Sun 1·5)
(5 Bedroom)
2654 Alta Vista Dr. IEastblufl) N.B.
644-0530• $48,900 (Sat & Sun· 10-6)
15 Bedroom & Family Room or Don)
*2006 Galaxy Dr. !Dover Shores) N. B.
642·8235 (Daily 10·5)
**309 EveJtlng Star (Dover Shores) N.B.
642·6235 $rn9.500 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
17862. Gi!Jman, l,Jnlversity Park
646-7171 (Sun .1·5)
3040 Java, fl.1esa Verde
646-7171 (Sun 14 :30) .
HOME & INCO,ME
12 Bedroom l'lome, 2 Bedroom Apt.)
616 Iris, Corona del Mar ·
671;.5930 (Sat & Sun 14)
DUPLEXES FOR SALE
(2 Bedrooms .. ch un it)
2175 American, Costa Meu •
544-8150 $32,500 (Sat & Sun 12•5)
721 Fernleaf, Corona de! Mar
673-8550 $46,950 (Sun l·~l
TRIPLEXES FOR SALE
12 Bedroom•)
4232 East Coast Hwy., Corona del Mar
6444910 $69,500 (Sal & Sun 1·5)
WA TERFllONT LOTS FOR SALE
r'ttl641 Bayside Dr. (Yacbtmao's Cove)
CdM 64U23$ (Dally)
*""" ••W....-fr•llf . ***'"' .... ...,,.....
COLLINS & WATTS close to schools. New f1lA
REAL TY or no ctown VA terms al!!O
IRVINE AREA· c. & w. av.11.blo " only sz;,:;oo, Ideal Location! llW!. close111. 1800 sq. ft New BEAUTIFUL •
$29 ,500 «•"'.""" • paint. v.. . This kwe'ly Cliffhaven l BR
home baa OOI fashion charm
and value. Ntar Harbor
High + jun\Or high. MOdern
ldtct,e'n. 2 bat:ht. Stlnke;n !iv-
.trig room. firplc. Hardwood
floors. Pari< like rear yard
y.:tt1I covered patio. A out·
ttanding value at o n t y
~.ooo. Hurry 11 '1."0n"t last. ma;;o
$29 900 See anylime. ' " $28,950 541J.l151 !Op<n E""n;•~) (all terms \ ""'· Imm«I. "°"""on. MESA VERDE 129·950· POOL HOME Thit fah1y new 3 bedroom --..·· SWIM POOL = 07 a~~t1~~~a~ J Bedrooms. f11mlly room. I ~ HdlTAGfl
N.wpo't Roy McCard~ R1eltor
11810 Newport Blvd., C.M. Choice klcaHon -~ttist Sell •
1-0l THE REAL \~ESTATERS
''' li',"•1 fHJ
Only 1\i years fiew, and slt11 Super sharp, II.II the finest .~·;;;;:~~;;;;;;;;;;'"';;;::";;"~". on a HUGE LOT thafs he.rd added lu~ fe~tutts. 2 F1irvit W
" ... ...,, rur "°""' .... "'th•. """'"n k'" ''". DELUXE 4 ,LEX "'1111 access right t n -t 0 e fhis massive fireplA Ce lends ad· -ll;P"
ENORMOU'S BACK YARD. ded charm lo family room. M•1a Verde's Finest (inytlme}
NowofferedonVA,noctown Patio. 540-1720. Own!!rs 3 bedroom unit IJOll· •~~~~~~~""'
payment or FHA terms• TARBELL ~s all 1ttribute1 of a · · · carefully &>signect oomc. ~2 A Most Unusual
CO .. ATS Bl'flnn u11i1s qualifl1"1'1 for Functional and charming T
at
2955 Harbor, Coftta Meaa high tncon1e and low vacan-plan next to !l park, Oil(!
$30,000 · WALLACE Big' Canyon "· "''' '"'· "" FA "'· •tock ., "0, ... ""'' dock
REAL TOR$ fl«pl•"'· '''""""''· W/W "M'OU""'"" 3 ""'""""· ' NO DOWN-MOVE INI -~S4Ml"44l4l-crpts, b11ins. ~ndotlett i:at· b«ith Mesa veroe home.
f1noplace In kwtly livinr (""" E • I Flllywe bf!d~'·R~ baths. ram-3 ~. Tdefl..I JocaOon • 2 yn:. ~. room. 4 bedroomA, 2 baths, .... ,...." ven"'ll room .... u .. ..,ry room, old, Income $81:i. V!llue $28,91Xl. CP G4&4.ll3.
all •l...-.. ••A ward .. -..~~,.,,~~~~•I car garage. Beautiful comer .., U\n. CO/ THE HI l\L 'C~ ESTATEH.S
""''"''" "!!! lot at Hermitage Lane and ..., .. ........,. bWlt~in kitchen, ranee. oven .....-.~~ Royal st. George Road. This CHA RLES STREET ~~=::-~l:.~~j= ~~J-. home IA being flni11hed now s~.M•o REA0L,TOR ~.,,_ ·-~ ·~ BAYSHORE and Ahouk! be avallable in ~ ""'"O """".,.." wide• ouc ,...,,,., ' mld.Janua..,,. """ .,. "'' ASSUME 6o/0 TARBELL CHARM ... "· '"°" "'' • .,,,., " -VA LOAN-
~ 1-lart.ior, Costa Meu.
C.R.V. SALES
A Wlndt0r Green Value • 4
Bt •• FR and Suntet Pool in
.. Move Jn" O>ndlHon. Gcw'L
apprUal b $29,500. Owner
wDl ~y S% Po\ntl. C..U ~U for Real ValUt'!
•o :THEREAL '·...J I:STATERS
"
J~ reduced $2.500. £xc:@l>-1 ..... =;;;llc;40::,· ~-~--
tlanll ' bed"'°'" • ""' "' FHA. VA Sltorp 3 8"d•m. "°""' on dlnlnt room With Jlaal 11.ail· 0 V ,.. 1 '•"le lot. $162. mo. ~
ed llVlna: room openlna: to ne 01 Mt'!ia en:.., • qu el all. Full price '24.91».
lrOJllcaJ pat.lo, Qne of the ttreeb. Sett landscaping. FULLER REALTY
'°""8t 1~ _ • real On o~r. See . thlt rare 546-0814 A" 11 Hnd. For IT'IOl'e 1nfotma!Jofi .. y me = at $39,!lO, CALL call ~11 BAYFRONT APTS.
~n Eves TIJ 9 VlMa ~ Udo. Pitt ilr: sUp
U Xll avat111.blt'. From $.U..500. Sell TORS or leMI!. ,.... n·••• George Willlemson
=111= .. = • .....i-""'nem_;;:•"!nt"'o"qu~lc• r.. thAl ..... ... .. ISO. ,_REAL TOR,"'
'. '.
YA REPOSSESSION
Sharp. north Colla ~Iesa J
Bedrm home neer Cathollc
Oiurch & JJhopp1nr. 0 n I y
$1!'!0), dn. 11!19/mll. paymts.
$23,500
PElRRON REALTY 642.lnl
BAYSHOR ES
VIEW A POOL
Waterfront cugt: bOme, ~ or
5 bdrms. View li'om most
room •. 81 ft. 1o1, •Pl'ciowi
ynr(I. Red. In $280.~.
8111 Grupdy, Ruiter
548-7729 Reduced $3,!M. 4 larae !Jed.
mont -dinlJJ.r room _ Sub-
mit• Tl'ma. $f9.$0. MG-nn 1 HOME ,. INCOME-
ONL Y $3',500
7 Bedroom furnished house
~·ith bachelor Apt,
Ca11: 673-3663 &n-2Zl Evt.'9.
associated
BROKERS-REALTORS
JOJS W ltolboo 67J.J66l
' !
CO LLEG E BARK, lovtiy l J
BR. I~ BA, home:li:
w/overs\zed dbJ garage. •
1 Redl.'t'Orated inside A: out
w/~w ept, warm walnul :
panf'l l ng ,\ cemenl J
EYE CATCHING otr1""""'· Prioro '' ""Ill I $29,900. 551-4871.
and so Jl.,..ble. Gracious .:...'""~B~y~Ow~no-r--· n j
iplendor ls Ille keyno1e ol l BR, 2 tull baths. Recently , )
Oils ievt!n l"OOln homti. Long n<>lnted inside l oul. W/W l' 60r indlvktutlily? Then see ,,..
thi11 onc.1$40.~. 847·6010 cpli, dtJ>$. Large yard,•'
:-Q' THE REAL '~ESTATE~
$23,950
NO DOWN TERMS
3 bmroom. 2 stpara.t'l: be.lhl.
bright. ctiet!rtul k1tchtn •
bandy "M>rk Jfftum. Pool
ll2ed groundL l40-11'Jl.
TARBELL
~ Hal'b<Jr, Cot!a Meu.
call eGa1j •.S.~l
room for bot t. Corne.r lot. •
clc. lo echools. W-elde CM. :
U'i,500. 54$-6449. lo I
('()ST A Mesa deqplex, lt)f) I
cond., new crpt, nnwly • 1
redl't. 2 BA. each. elec kit,
prlv yard, 2175 Amtricanr
·$l2,Ml0 firm. Owner M4-3150
BY OWNER 479 Walnut PL
BR, 2 BA. lp, yd w/bH.11t
tree I/ frplc, bwd t l r • ,
$.16.500. 642-7892.
;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ~"========""""""'"""" eesfl, call 642--6678 try the Pony Ptnchu J48..6J70 ,..,..1S64 34l Baygklc, N'8 til.Gt«l
The fastelt araw In tha W•I ..
. . • a Dally Pilot da.utned
j\11. 6(l..56'f1 \ • . .,
• ·. .
•
I
•
-' . " ... ••• , ' 1 • ' '
• ~y PILOT
_,... ~I -lorU. l~I ---I~ [ -'"'* I~ I ~:1'' llill ~':' I~ I ---~I ---~ I ---le ~~~1~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;~;;;;~1
C..t•Mola
COWGE l'ARK
"llST IUY!"
Whett could >'O'! find 24' Uv-Inc room. formal dlnlna
•"*+ built-in el.toe kitchen
with complete storage +
pantry, Rm for king:sbe ~
fl1ie:Ntor; 4-bedrooml' & 2
beth. Bellttltu!Jy la.ndlc&~
ed. All for enly 132,950 • Try
10" down or VA Terms ·
No down. c.n now &M-nn
trvlne lrvlne
............ mmn ..........
Lagun1 llaach Income P.._ty IMlncomo P,.....11>' IM HOUMI Unfvrn.
-~--~------~---..,...~--~~:-·-.,...., ................................................. ~~------~1
BIG EXECUTIVI! 9 GARDEN TYPE BUNliAUIW APJS. l'onorel 4. bedrooms, 3 bath
• Fe.bulous V>ew
$61.500 for ltquidaUott
Lot P•dre1 RHlty Co .
627 South Cout Highway
Laeuna Beach, 494·8333
Laguna NI-I
SlS,950. 3 BR, 2 BA, fl.illy
decorated " landscaped.
Call Owner eves, 495-4517
Lido Isle
4 separate buUdlngs, Shake roofs., Private
patios. No stalrs. All 1 story bungalowa. 2 &
3 bedrooms, Some have fireplaces. The tn>e
of buUdings that altract and bold good ten-
ani.. Income fl&,740 yr. f145,000. Excellent
financing,
''Our. 26th Yt•r''
WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., balton
2111 Sin Jooquln Hlll1 Road
NEWPORT CENTER -It -------
•-Unfvm. -
I BR, 2 ~ jlrpfl. -
•love .. caraie. $215 mo.
2260 Ffden.1, 64&;1128..
$lllJ. I BDRM, dla, brick
encl. yard. Ntar eVft')'thinc •
54&-0951,evtt61'-1M85.
O THE REAL
·':"lo.'. ESTATERS , " _... ·,•
2 Br, ftple, stove. rtfrl(.
!lSS. et'PL '63\1. ~.
(U'm-2841.6";-ml.'
BEING ......,.....,, muat Huntington llo1di Hunlington llo•ch Bra:2~wl~~~~me.1 -lwW. I~ Ci~!::, 2 opace'.5'
..u. Com• ... I ,....,,, 3 3 BDRM. + POOL ' $ 9u1c'. K $. 5 Bdnm 4\1 bathl Lov•iy n-•
SMA'LL Bachelor t'<IUle!, bltn
stove~ A retric, part. ftlra.
Utll pd, $1ll5. 5l8-<Qll,
bdnn at UO> Valk» Circlo. $21 ,000 WE BUY HOMES wallpapo; & ,.;rpotlng, Newport Boadi H~Re~~ 1 ~ HouM• Unfurn. ·301 'p.".:: r!',;'::t.., ~~~~ ~-Pril:f reduced $500. on thla Frplc, 2 Stal.tways. Deck Ir ........ fiMncW ' a.-•al . ·• bJMm $l75/rnB . l
F """4" palnl<d, .xtra clean, MR. KASAB!AN M7·9'0I dod<. OCEAN VU DUPLEX Commorclal -..-• ' rr ' •
ount•in V•llev vacant townhouse. J."ea1ure1 KASABIAN 8111 Grundy, Realtor From the dining area; lge, • Property 151 $10S.' ..IJ't. tott.tae.' ,qpe,. f-.,taln v.11.Y,' WALK .... TO THE BEAGH include washer, dryer, p!UI 341 Bayside, N'pt Beach "2 BR. Mabs eood income Bus In... Qrpt. ftte:pJ. ~. c.11.. ,;<,J,..L. n·-·-
Btautifu) Spanish hacienda refrigerator, bulltlns, crpts REAL' ESTATE 675-6161 or nice Ittlde~ p!u. in-dellrable C..J corn. bid.a. Opportunity ,._ SUS. 1 BR, pVt home wile 4 Br, %11' :~·~· ,. ... ,. ' • •-2 ba •· lo • ---------1 come. •Mi,501). aprx J:aXl .sq. ft, + lat. tlex., -iot. H.B. . nn, crpti, .... .,., _.; a mo.
only 2 years 01d, ~ mHe • ..... ,..., tu.,, pat "'rec.. BY Owner-3 Br Goldenwest F.J. n0R°VATH REALTOR unlimited potential, &Im HEALTH Food St-. N••• $llS. -... -. blbu, H.e.1 __ 8<_7-<eSI_-'-' ~-· _·_-_' _ from ttie beach. • ·-• pa-reation faciliUn:. Down pay. ho all I t ktt l Jo "''"' ,,,_ ._.., ... .,. ..._..,. me, nu eec . . awson 675-19'12 AN""""'...,. ta income lrQOm. D·--···-·. M·-.. ,,,, Tot... H, .... ,_._; ... ~ .• tlo arta plus l'OC>m for pool. ment ls leas thao one months I u cl $31"'900 .L ~uu.c. · ... ""J'..,11.1 ""Y'-''5 ... -·-.... •-· ...... ~
OoeaUvety decorated, this rent. FHA It VA terms. call ~~3(19. ean. oven, ' · Always a good selecUon of BY ANXIOUS OWNER olge. viola lauuo $17,500 w/term.1. Or make Sl~. 2 BR. crpb, drJll. patio, 1------------
shati> home has buill·in 847-12'11. ==,...,_,,=-="7.o-~ I !ine Lido Isle hDmes. Cl.Ir· EAS'IBLUF'F exec u 11 v e 408-bclri, el cam,. !: ~ cuh ofter. Need quick aate. J:f• 2Tot811ok, C.M. 1 3 BR, 2 BA, elect blt-in RIO,
kitchen. big 'Spanish. fire. SEYMOUR REALTY'. tn41 OWNER l BR, 1% VA, 2 rent listing1 from • home 5 Bdrm 3 Bath for. An emen • "'-.;JU• 558-0XJ. Eves e.196.!. .......,, + den •r~,Y. FA bl., upta. fQl100 ft.
place, and oversized double Beach Blvd., Hunt. Bch. patloa. $5500. dri. Assume $41,000 ma\ DR, uttra •O:Jua:: oow HARDSHIP CASE. MUST COFFEE SHOP in San ~ K1df A pets°*. ft~ fened lot, qbl. 1ar.,1-J.oc¥cpd·
g&Nge. On!.y $21,500 and on Mother-in-Law's $21,800 GI Joan 846-5848. bowoRb laweon ,.. vacant. Sd1 or Jff.9e cption. BE so~. comm e.,. c 1 a I Oemente, xlnt atta, part~ Vac'int·~-in, tciday/$225
la.ndyouown.liyou'veused DARRELL: . lleOICO. &fi-0530 Priced red~ to bldg, mo aq. ft. e-i zone. Ing space. Jllneu forces FREE"RENTAL.. per mo., , ..
your Gr b@neftt, call any. • Retreat• Success to you a.nd your goal 3416 Via Lldo 675-4562 $48,oo:J. Large' black top parJdni aale. f92..6l72, 8 azn..l pm or SERVICE -2; BR; eiec.-blt-in RIO, FA
way -)'OU may be entitl@d You'll be <lelirtited when for 1-1-72. N•wPort Shores area. Make otter. Rltr. f9'-014.1 2 pm-9 pm. 3 bedrooms, 1" b ath •, he!at, carpets, <lbl. Pf&ce:; 1 to another one. you see thts 5 bedroon111, t ---------• MS-0588 anytime 67J..6534. ' carpets A drapa. RI 6Clx100 fenced lot. Mow 1n
Wa Iker & Lee pool home featuring for-mat Irvine 4 BR. 3 ba. 60x90 $77,500 SPECIAlJSTS in home aales 9_7 NET Return, $.16,000 PUBUC Steno &: Secrl!'tarlal builf-ins, patio and closed • todaY. $17S per .mo. ~k fot
d.ln1ng area, separate nun-I ·-;;;;;;;;;;·;.;;;::;;;::;;;;;;;;;::;;;= 3 BR. 2 ho.. 42x88 $79,SOO &: rent~. Newport Shores. below a ppral&al Newport Servict. back yanl tor children. Only Rental Agent.: 90-ffn ..
JlUI room , 3 ~bath areas 1 ' 4 BR. 3 ba. 70xss $125,000 Caywood Realty 54~1290 Bea.ch (!Ommerc'lal corner 642-017& $225 per month. C·a 11 CHARMING 2 Bednn. 'town~ Realtol'S
ZOO Harbor Blvd. at Adams
56-0465 Open 'ill 9 PM
& nlOst Important, separ-~t!Rl~KU~~~~! park LIDO REAL TV INC. San Clemente with 23 year tease. MoMy to Lo.n 240 WALKER· A: LEE. Realtort, hOO.e. ·1~ Beth,' patio, 'dbl
ated 1ivl~ quai:ters fot' \" 1 th" _.....,, 3317 VIA LIDO Realooom.fc., Bkr. &'r.Hi700 ----.. &U-44$. gar,, podl A clubhouse .. , no
BUii.DER CLOSEOUT! DM.r Old Mom. Fult P'1~ ~~':! ~!vn~. 4--r:f_ 673-7300 ocean, gotf vu, ~uded! 'SAnLER COSTA MESA nWntenance. $180; P@-1' mo.
$.14,COO. All Terms! ~ rms .• fam'ily room, formaJ 3 BR, 2 BA, lge 1ot. Must custom-bit 3 hr gtacK>US res; Condominiums MTG CO EASTSIDE '6 1o c6ooae from.
8e in for Christm o1sl
Last tew homes available
SHERweeD REAL TY dining room, two patios. SC!ll, lease w/opt or trade. aprx 2400 sq. tt. l_arge lot. for sele 160 • • s bdnn with 2 baths. dbl COLLtNS & 'WATIS
18964 Brookhurl• F V N hool ,_ . 153 500 Lo dn 6~7185 $61,500 .. also loll, 11\COme & 336 E. lml STREET . RrALTY " .., · . ear 9C s. PCIOLJ, ten.ms • · · ,.,_ · com. prop. CONDO, E-skle C.M., Kina:-lST TD LOAN .garage, fenced ye.rd. ·New c ~ ·
& goU. $43•950· Mi1slon Viejo olga viola lazzaro rib" °' BR, fDrmal din'& rm or 7% INTEREST ireen shag carpetiJla, newly C. & W. ·· ot bWld" price. In $20,990.
CENTURY PARK Full price. 3 BR, 2 BA, on
$11 ,495 to $38,995 fJUiet cul-de-sac st. $2100
VA -F1IA or low down Dn. Mo. pa,ymts of $208.
COnvenUorial incls all. All mod bltiJI ap-
Big yard9 with high maso~ pl's. FA ht. dbl ~ar. F .V.
ary walls induded. Side Scht Dist Tak~ a look and
yard .parking, bert &Choo1s, decide.
i" d h•11 408-b n el camino real den, frplc, i.ll bltn kitchen, 2ND TD LOAN paint@d. Far rent or lease at 962_5523 . ' _: re I AEGEAN Hills CllSlie. 5 Br, £aJ1 cle.mente 492-4502 encl pa.Ho le p.rqe, $19,500. t.owt!.t ntes Orange Co. S205 p!!r rm. Call WALKER •FREE! No tee OQ 2 BR.
3 Ba. Immac. houae & ' Bric/Agent, 968--9968 WE BUY TD'S & LEE. Realtors, 5Cs.949J.
Jandscpna:. Oversized lot. S•n Ju•n Capistr•no 642_2171 · 54S-06JI BEAtrrIFUL ocean view }J!·RentaJa • &4>3900
block wall, 'pr l n k I er a . MUST SEU. Income Property 1'6 Serving Harbor ~ A..frame, 3 hr, 11\lfl deck, REALTY
Univ. Park Center. Irvine
can Anytime, 833-ar.IO
Owner anxlous. S43•7oo. Illness forces the u.le of thla 10 UNITS area yrs. open beams. $250 mo .
Owner anxlouL $43,700. Spanish styie dream home. Eutside Costa Mesa, IJ'eat $25,000 C9f.-0512aft7pm. •SEA hnty " 2 BR.
SJ0-6213. Perfect for the young ex-rental atta, Seven 3-bed-For real estate loan TEMPORARY -•-• .... A Cpt/drp, kida/peta. $145. Mr Adama Bkr 714/499-2130 ......... """ ALA Rentals e "'3900 Newport B••eh executiveorthereti~ngone. roomsandthree2-bedrooms. BR for 2--6 mo't. Moit reu ==~-~-~~~~•
Two bedroornt, each with AU 8tPU'&fe units with lot. Money Wanted 250 rent, varioua are~oo fee. •WE have a large se!ec:tlon
park, waNod eommwolty. If PACESETTER Bushard between Garfield
& ElUs AU homes open ·w HOMES d.ark -Sat. &: Sun. CaU Dick 962-4471 ( ::;~J 54~·110J At The Irvine Ranch 1 Looman, 968-7f9J or 962-U:>i. Immed OCC'PY· ... Save SllXXI. COMMERCIAL Its own bath; paneled tami-ol llJ>8C't!. Shows a fantastic NEED $2,000 at JO% payable Agt 546-5411/2l3-59'J-32ll, of 3 and .f bedroom ·homea DEVELOPMENT ly room with fireplace; return with Income of '1.400 that can be moved Ihto BUY OF THE WEEK For Information call
• 4 BEDROOM· 0• • tromcndo"' "''"· das-s.1 .. Ollie• 544-8857 6•/0 FHA LOAN ,;c_ S..por <hag et'Plg, 3 BR. Model• at Jcttrey Road &
2 Full lols on N'pt. m vd., formal dinlrlc room, per mo. SU'bmitondownor TD$lOO/motS~~~!m 2nd &.Ibo. PenlflSUI• almolt immediately on our
lous Ii 1~~ • ..._ A-"'-to • 70• -~· R O ready for lmmediate use, Jn grac v ... room W1u1 ·u~ • HOMEY I: Chum.lna 2 & f en t-pt io n p la 11.
2 BA fabu'Jous terms VA/ Moulion Parkway. Take over this low inte!'CSt • ·
lhe Cannery Village area. ano t~e r firepl~ce; Walker g_ Lee" ~ Br hse, walled in patio, nr SHERWOOD RE A L TY ,
Small house, tish smokers, housewt!e'a dream kitchen a: I 1-w •. t er. u n t 11 6 / 15, 540-8.555 ra~· loa11' and saYe S$ This FlfA or what have )'OU BY OWNER Yr. old. 4
lovely home is only 3 yn. FOR J UST ...... :. $29,900. Bdrm., fam. rm. pool,
old and ii ln top shape. 1t CALL 847-8007 * Jacuzzi, near UCI $51,000.
plus retalJ stand for m'Klk· wilh space for breakfast .., __ •t-.. 1'EJ ... ., ..... "'"6 · ~ v•• . .6.w, ~' • l BEDROOM, 114 baths,
ed fish. Asking $80,000. table; completely screened 2790 Hart>or m. et AdUnt Coron• clel Mar built-ins, d Is h washer 1 ,
TAX SHELTER patio.tor bug-f ree e~ 545-9491 OpenEves. HousesFumlihect 300 • carpebi.Immedialemovein
W. Bay Ave. dupleK wHh 3 tertainlng. Lovely rardens NJCE, lge, 3 B.R.. 2 ba lower ~ pr month. 968--0140
BR., 2 ba. upper & 2 BR., enclosed by 8 ft. high walls. LAST MINUTE General duplex. Newly decor. Ocean anytime.
1 ba. lo\ver. L·u·ge roomy MAKE OFFER -WILL INCOME TAX Id l h $D1 =°="""-,--,-,,.--,--I
apts. 3 Car li!'ara"e. $80,ro:J. LEASE. BENEFIT SEEKER * YEARLY RENTALS * ;E~~IIT~L 2 :.~home. N6 FEE, rent while you buy.
LarJe, apac~ bedrms, ~ 833--0720.
w/w CJ'Pt! thruout. L1gun1 Beach
Sporow Rily 842-4474 no 5,.,.. " • --------\.. ,__ ••• ( SOUTH LAGUNA OFFICE ASKING $47,500 New '20 unit, well located Finer Home! in Beach Area ~ patio I: yard. Near 3 BR..1% BA. $195. mo. ~t
Ground floor, for ttnl, rea-CAPISTRANO VALLEY Eastside C 0 8 1 a Mesa. Bill Grundy Rltr. 675-fil.61 Bayside Dr. s%7s mo. ¥onth only + fl.DO. Security
sona·b\e. Newport B1vd., lo-REALTY 493-11.24 ~.coo. $30,QXI, down, mw B•lbo• lslinO ALSO-Balboa Ulahd • dep. Vecant. Bkr. 962.-5511.
Assume 6%. % loan on new 5 ~
.BR. 21Ai BA house, swimr --~~~===--OCEANFRONT
club. Ownr transf. 968--0781. A CHARMER Beaut. 4 ~R.. 3 ba. split level
Huntington Beac:fi 3 Bdrm., 2 ba. La Cuesta 1-....,'"""="'"'='"'"'=-=-I home, in sparltling cond. HAPPIER NEW YEAR Ideally close to sehools &
-in thi3 impeccable 4 bedrm shopping.
2·-Dutoh Haven marina. OPEN SAT /SUN. 1-5
"'Fea.turet include firepl , 21061 CHUBASCO LN.
d#!wahr, Nock wall fence&:. (Nr. Bushard &: Atlantk)
,qulci< '°"'"""'· SOOmlt "" SEMPLE tenns. COLLINS & WATTS Reel Estel• 67S.21Dl
;. REAL TY 2515 E. Coast Hwy., CdM .. , C. & W. $800. Down
1162-5523 Ev ... 536-8554 Anyone 9uafifies
TARTER COTTAGE •o take over the !ow in-
$550 TOTAL DOWN teres1 rate toan on ihis
)ndudtna dosing costs e.nd lovely, near new 3 Bed-
'.S179 total mo. payments incl. J'OOm home. 5«J..85::i5
"<axes for this homo of '°"' SHERWeeo REAL TY
own. Total price S'll,000. Call 189&1 Brookhurst, F .V. Walker & Lee sELLING
Reelt"" YOUR HOME?
'• •1•~~1-_. Free appraisal, • ,We buy l''---,',,"=-'~,_,oc'=~---1 equities, Personal at1entlon. : $31 ,500 25 ,...., expor. 962-'"'3
; VA NO DOWN OR FHA COLLINS & WATTS
I BR, 2 BA. ... I "P~ & -REAL TY -
,drpo. Spotles. :ll'x22' unlln. C. & W.
:.rm, Quiet cul-de-sac street.r,·-=--===..--,--
tra •-Jot 312-<"6 3 BED ROOM + !;' -• ' FAMILY ROOM
I BRAND NEW
: $27,995
~ Fea tures lnclue 2 bath areas, f CHECK THIS-brick fireplace, dream kltch· I Bedroom 2 Bath home w/ en \\1th all the goodies, car-
,irretW shag carpet &:. paint pet~. lalll'.e bedrooms, spec-! tbruoul, · has firep1 In trg la! boat & h'ailer entry.
den, formal dining, covered Close to everything. Buildl'r
~patio & boat gate for only must sell now. Submit your ~$71.!ioo. ll"f'ms. Call 847-1 221. ~COLLINS & WATTS SEYMOUR REALTY, in41
' REAL TY Beach Blvd., Hunt. Bch.
.C. & W. CAN 'T BEAT THIS
furn. home w/priv. stairway
to Secret Cove Beach: form-
er hOme of Charlie Chaplin.
31699 Sea Oirt Dr., by appt.
REDUCED SIO,ro:J
EMERALD BAY LOT
Lergest View Lot
U27 Emerald &y. , .$90,000
For lots & homes call:
Bill Grundy, Re•ltor
341 Bayside. N'pt Beach
67S.6161
COTIAGE
Shingle eided, 1-bdrm. cot-
tage, 3 blocks from ocee.n
& near town. Fireplace. gal'·
age, secluded patio &: large
&hade trees. Only $27,000.
Call .
..AV tan
REAL ESTATE
cation. NEW 2 BR 2 Ba expensed 1971 tax ~ar. Bat· renfala availahlt' 3 BR, 2 BA. frpl.c, bltna, INCOME PROPERTY eu!ltom ' ., ance of down due A-•-72. LOVELY HOME, % blk to Sallsb,...., Realty .,. -close tfo ltbooll, •"""""'& &: .. 'NAG EM ENT wlw shag, bltlnl. A steal at "... l..a .. 2 BR, 2 A, _, ~~ ~• '""' $26.500. 493-1247. W~b Rt•.lty 642-4905 ....,.. B pvt patio. BRAND 'NEW i'iA Ri oft. bead!. $225 mo. Rm-. Pebl
We have more nice people decorator tum. 491-1!29 VIEW HOME. 3 Bedroom, OK. 6"-0030
who need rental homes than South Laguna SPECIAL Corona ct.I M•r famUy room. 2 ~· eom-1'3'"""BR:--,Co"°"ndoo-, "'"111"""aa=-,-"POO= ..
we can supply. J.Iave you a OCEAN view ne..-•hop PRINCIPALS munlty • ' ' Pallo dbl ~· -tc nr ha igh f't ' DELUXE 1 BR Co pl p:>a.. etc. . ; •-' ... y ' va.cancy t t we m t t l? beach. 21562 Ocean Vista m 962--098& a1t 5 \Y1nter, summer or yearly. $45900 "99-3 ONLY Furn. incl utllt &:.PJ'dener: $395. per month. Broker. ocean. pm.
\Ve qualify all dlenUJ care-' · $200/mo Jeue. Resp. adult 644:-7270 .•. · . · WALK to beach-3 BR. 1%
fully. Mobile Homes $41,000. FULL PRICE only. 536-1M6. New 3 BR, DR, FR.· Harbor EA, din rm. $200. 84.1-900t/
BURR WHITE For Sale 125 3 Houses on large lot. L•"Unl S..ch View Homes, $395 • lnc1 eves 962-6889, Agent:
REALTOR • -+ .. ·--2336 ELDEN • g..-denor. 6«.lSS-..,.., LOVELY 3 BR, 2 BA, bltm,
2001 Newport Blvd NEW ADULT PARK Ole. &tZ.1121 Evn. 646-5302 3 BR, 2 ba view home, 6 mos wknds. crpts, fncd yd, :trplc, 1 ml. to
Newport Beacit ~ ~;!nat;~ric. Ar;:~jt!1.®~ EXCHANGE leue, Feb. 5-Sept_ RUmc 3 bedroom & den. 2 bch $250. 96)-0492 . BIG elude: Jacuzzi, card rm, The Real Estate you have for 494-&28 bath, blt-1.na, 11 r e p l a ce , 2 BR Condo, cpts:, drps, frpl,
1.1ATV. outdoor BBQ, pool, other property better IUited Lido Isle walk tn toWn. Agt. S75:49JO. patio, dbl gar. Nr. beach. F1XER-UPPER billiard rm, ahuttlebMird, in-to your nttds. In or out of Costa MeN Pool p~vl. $2)0. 645-1857,
6 Bdrmt .• 2~ ba's.; charm· dlvidual metering. Pet S'e<'· state "ok. W.W. Prestidge, CHARMING 2 Br., 2 ba., din. VIEW lot l BR, l BA, epts,
tng F.arly American 2-cty. tion. 19350 WArd st., Hntgn Exchange Co u n se Io r, rm. Nicely furn. Yriy. Nord •BELIEVE! 2 Br. XInt d _ ~ ~-'"-rt.
h I B .. ~ 968 Broker. 0A7 •AO) ·--Main a ... ..__t w/pie:r &: slip. ~"d k. G-...i-tJll• .-.. ~ s: uuuuu ome; on Y 10 yn. did. ad-a ..... ,. -4445. O'I ""O'I ...,,.,.. .._,,..uvu area. \,,llU o -.. ... ner Call S31-l6U alter 3
Jy neglected &: needs repair. l9Il HO~IETI'E 3J:c'4' with St., Hunt. Bch. 3 BR., 3 Ba. 'Til July incl. $120 .
A ireat family ~e. or .fix or without furn l t u re. BY owner, 3 triplexn, 2 BR. Wallcier Realty ~ ALA Rentals • 645-3900 Irvine
up for fun & profit. Asking Completefy set up. Contact bllns, trplc, pool. Your 1 sty 3 BR, 2 BA, deluxe. ;;;;;;;;;:=:;=:;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;~I
SJ8,000. manager, .,1Ua Estates, choice, $75,ro:J ea. 675-3535 Yearly, Quiet 9treet to e DARLING Dump' 2 BR 3 BR. 2 ha., atrium •••• ·$325
1I90 G1enneyre St. CALL G) '''·2•1• 3101 So. Fairview, Santa 2 BRHse.+ (4:)l8rapt+ strada. Jones Real ty SUS. . '3BR.2%ba.,fJ.m •••• $325
494-9473 549-0016 A.,.,... Ana. 63xloi>' lot Inc $6720. $54,000 serv~, 575-3'M'l. ALA Rentals • &45-3900 s BR. ~ ba, fam •••••• $350
MONARCH BAY 7Jl£ALTY · FOR qu ick sale 35' Imperial usµme '1~. Ownr. 557-2360. Newport S.1ch 4 B1:vi~i;EJ~$350
On the mall, • desirable 3 Nra r Nt wp1r1 P111 Ofllc:t Trailer wlllx24' patio, all Loh for S•I• 170 •..en $200. PER MO.
bdnn., ocean view home. DUPLEX, I blk to beach. w. encl. yard ( prl vat e). b;.'c!.~~d:o: :!i
Open beam ceilinis. lrplc., Nt'\VpOrt, 3 BR., 2 BA, each 54~. S1400. NEWPORT BEACH boat lllp. Bay Shores 3 Bedroom -E11tsidt
laundry. Huge sundeck for unit. Frplcs. "'allPd patio, '64 SKYLINE l2x~'. Near WATERFRONT LOI' 64&-9157 w/buUttn kitch@n. small en·
outdoor living, Outstanding fee simple land. Good .tn-Hoag Hospital. Landscaped. AG~ SLIP $00,~ ......... *. OCEANFRONT 3 BR a: ~r.~,,·-arage.: ... 5855
va1ue -457.000. come. $65,COO. Owner Jmmed occupy. 1 owner. JiJll"'-.N .....,.. 1105T~~~t~~.ia~~na &f";>-<fi!S. 5"S-7l66. ~~ ~~-~iig •. c~,vu. p~ci'. ~· ~7.furn. $325/mo.1 'v~.-can-t~3~B~ED=ROO=M~H~O~ME= 494-1177 I 4 BR. Lido Sand!! lea!lehold BAYFRONT Mobile Home, a>= Anyt m e beach house. 5512 River Bayside VUla&;e Tr a 11 ~r 423, Dana Pl. OCEANFRONT: .4 br, 21..ii ba, with bltins, tirpl, crptl Ir. in-
• SELL OR LEASE • Ave. See \\<eekends. Only Park. S4Z..l403, ~ms. M3unt•lrt. Desert, open Sat (tG-2). :.xi E. eludes relrlg, washer, and 2200 Sq. Ft. 3 BR, 2~ BA. $32,500. Owner, M2-217s. Resort 174 Oceanfront. C213) 799-3021 dryer too. Lease It for S%O
Lg. fa m. rm., din. rm., frpl. 4 BR 2 BA home Harbor BAYCRESr-$435/mo. 3 Br., pet mo. Call Acent 546-4141.
Cpl & drapes, blllns, wet Vi~'. 1 yr old. Cathedral Reil E•t•te. ral *BIG BEAR LAKE* 2~ Ba., tge DIR, FIR, LRG 2 BR 1 BA home. Lrg.
bat', etc. lmmac. $47,950. ceilings patio ias range Genar11 ~ HaPPinHI ls IQ>tl)ding Olrilt-frpl, OJ1torn tum. 642-4.569. llv. nn + d in area, fenced
l-'"ull price ' ' · mas In yoor own N\TU cab. ~--' ..,75. mo indudea
1'.ITTSTON REALTY 494-0731 Ownet. 6#-0l&.1 tn. Try this one ,;.-"$8,900. HoUMS Unfurn. 305 ::~ •• .,ve .a ' gardener.
MONARCH BAY * MUSI' Sell -By Owner * Acreage for sele 150 Call Roq (nC) 536-1738 or Gtner•I 167 Flower. PH: 673-7113.
"I l I · 11 I' I 11 ii I I' I i
---.-, I 1·1ill1w
"SINCE 1946"
ht Western Bank Bide.
Unlvi!nlty Park, Irvine
Days 83UIOI · Nights
=-==--=-
5 BR., 3 baths •••••• t •• $375 < BR., 2\! bolhl ..... , l3lO
!.BR., 2 ha. hol:nes • 'f325131iO
2 BR., llh be..1JtoQ'te •• $250
1 BR. It den ••••••••• , $250
A Channiiig. 3 Br &: Lte den 4 BR, 3 baths; wet bar, 2 write: Spencer Real F.state, "'.:'-------4 BR. or 3 BR le Den. I:ce 962.5523 Only $23,000! Vacanl! ho / 1 E frplcs .. etc. 675-4238. SAN Juan Capistrano 17,000+ P.O. Box -Bia Beu 11 ._ kt ~-1--::=-"'E.--.Sc-=c==--1 Submit! Lovely 2 BR condo! custom me w poo . a sq It zoned •m estate in Lak Cail1-. v nn, • t., tU11 nn. > R. • ALES Comff! Lush k!acpgr room opeJW to deck w/ Ba_yfront lot $150,000 city timit1 770' prlv rd front· e, , RENTAL FINDERS FO;ltt air ht. ~ ~ back 8red .hill
' l'M LOOKING FOR HAFFDAL REALTY oceanvu. TED HUBERT & ASSOC. t Se ya.rd. Dbl 1ar. $250/mo.
1100,000 * 4913-2974 34Il Via Lido 675-8500 age on orange grove. w-4'f w. 1M, conA trmA 9 _: __
PROFESSIONAL \~842-4::::_<(!;:'._ _ _;E;:"":::;._' _::54::;1·_::2446:::.'.,Z:;O;;;:======:..:::.:=:=:=====:I •" & "Ut, 3 ml to D.P. tfouMI * Apls. =-~~~-~-~-·-,-~ REALTY
SALESMEN H.-. ""'""' OK Prop * 645-Glll * 2 BDRM "°"" In CO\ll't, Univ. Park Cenr.r, lnlno
BE YUUR OWN BOSS can be dlvWed Bld on part-1-;;;;;;;;;;;~~-crpts I: drps, praae, ·2 ~Cal.I Anytime. m.ot1I)
· CALL ED 847·9&04 sfl'il-0~.,. ,(_ /)-0 ~Q.e finance baJ for future de-1~ J..o~-:Pree Jo l..iwllonb sli'\&ll childi-t'n, no pets. !!!!!!!!~!!!!"'"l!!"'"!!!l'"I KASAllAN ~ J.' • ,l"~ ~ IJ(f" V vetop. 0 w n er 4!M-Gt/ Business .._ -FURMSHED -~14.5. 'Jtf17 Wall&ce, 6f6-271!. UNIV'l.1tSTl'Y Park 3 BR, 2
RIAL ESTATE 499-Xl50. Opportunfty 200 $15. LONG hair O.K. Furn. 3 BR old~r home, no pets, BA. 1 float 1"", leue ot
Santa Has The Punle with th• Buiff./n Chucll& CHRISTMAS"'"""""""" baohelor wltn klrebm. Near moniod epl w/ohlldren on-.. nt. $290 .... °"' 540-7228,
or gal who has eve-..... 1 . 2 PARTNER 0 .C.C. AvaH. now, 1 nm ~-~--B Eves. 77.f-..8442 Arri eel O R lilt f tf, •.r•u• • 'I• ,..._, "°° .....,...,vn, --------·I y 1=ri:~·rnb~'~d. .,:. acres E-2, by owner in ActiVfl: with tome business&: $12S NEAR beach 1 BR C.M. Liguni Beach
and witl ICU his 4 ~-low to form four llf'llPll "WOtds. Capistrano Valley, Country managenem backan>und. ' 1
• 2 BR H .... _ ..... -• -room home to young GI Jlv\iig with c l t y con-Auist In management of yearly rental, Qilld I Jiff omt. F n c 4 .,...,.. NEW J BR, 2 Ba. hilltop1
for only $100. down. I • Pl Al L RI o
1
P i • I venience1. 1 acre-both open h~ ;:;;:tl~~d OJC. Urns, paid. yard. C1oM to shop'&· Cpts, ocean view, fam rm., frplc,
540-8551i 1 to offer. Terms available on nn 000. llSll. LAGUNA s~ 'CH. 1 BR ~m stove. S 16 S / m 0 • wet liar, cptl, drpg, bltna.
1 HERweeo REAL TY ~proved credit. 493-15"2, excee:t ....,, C..pital re· C.J\ ,.,,=~===,--$350 mo. 4~ a r
· B~ F v att 6 pm, for appt. to att'. • qulremtftts are $25.000 ca&h. gan.ge •Pt. Su~k. Bk>ck 2 BEDROOM HOME 6t6-_,,.,
"'"'""W'lt, · · .( For lntttvlew, write Box to ocean. Vacant. 2 BEDROOM PWS DEN '"'==·-.-~· -.,,_-~_,.
FOR s.i, By 0.-J>tts. I R 0 P A L I j INVESTMl!NT 1188, """"naton Bead!. -UNFIJRNISHW -DUPLEX. I BR, utll paid, neat beac~. ~ home, modcl 2100. I I I I I OPPORTUNITY-CARPET CJea.ntna: Co. $135. STUDIO Vpe 2 BR. Aa 646-3255 $143. North end Or toWn.
O\M'mlnc 4 br, 4 ba. Finish-' I i 5 Acres near Patmdale Int 'I. Eatab. '6l Harbor UH. Stow, retrfa, ~ ~ OUPL.EX 1 ~ Stove, 213: ~.
ed bonu. rm., 2 frplc'a, l• ~.,'.,,.o~'; X!~ooogroo,vth potent· Groesed $21,000 bt 10 mo'a Chllch;tn welcome. re........ d""" Utlr Pd , L--· Hiiis
1 arWmf patio l land9Cllplng I I i 1 • ,.y _.., _terms. 01 ·n.Truck 1 equip. worth .. ,. ""'--.. -.....
Incl oldowalkl. 846-J"/92. T I V L A • N 11 ....:~ 1 firm Bill G1"11ndy, Rultor SISOO. Sell ___ ,_1, -. tor $150. EAST SIDE 2 BR cot· ~-Quiel adwt. S1lS. UNFURN 3 BR, 2 BA, .~
I' I I I ews em: "~ ow 1 ~ .. -d NB _,,,... -. 1 ~~ y.~ 1 °"""' ~Knox &12-0i.18 ~ LUSH I PLUSH I ' of Button, Button and Button 3 1 ...., ... e. 67M161 $5000. Must sell, other age. 6-11'-'1. avaae. ... .. or . , cond, crpttl I drpd home. tn
BATllROOM'SI t1lua 4 Lr& has oddld 0 new partner FALLBROOK, approX 10.3 bullnes.t intunts. SfH186. tot" pet. • l BR. 2 BA, d.lhwabr •• prl tront or •wlm pool. '275.
IM. lowlycorner1 2patlos1 I ,,,. Acres Avocsdo oranges )'Ud. Kid• OK. $265. l30-6319
Priced rt,ht! W~'t lut! . Z U L Z EIG loomed -." ,,..-fl • plus 'amall Jak~. Prime; R.E. SALESMAN $175. OLDER. 3 BR borne-: M&-1309; 615-1M9. :---------! u••p~•L RKAL TY 0 c r,,. 1hl chvtll -~ ~ -WANTED -Hu,. fncd yard. Sia\'•, pr. Lagun1 Niguel ~ -I I -I' I' omp • "I"""... Auume 6~.,. loin -$92, '100. rro buy Cir sen, 11'1)' m . Kids/pet OJ<. LARGE :ZSR prqe. l'el\Ctd ' :--::-::-:-::-~---:--E\<d! !IOToO!IOl by 1'11~ :::. 'Jl::':j' i:°'i.!. 1 54>-2'83 Bkr. HOLLAND BUS. SALES , -yanl. WW .,.,.ldtt ohlldnn 13 BR, 3 BA IWllU)'·j:,r;/lil
3 Bit Uf4 BA. dbl P•INT NlJMSER[O LElfD$ lN 1 160 Beaut. green rollinc mt. "Tht Bn*tt wtll1 EmpalhJ"' S)tO, VERY SPAOOUS 3 ,.-$1:911=·=~='-,_,,-,,--~~r 2200', Ocfan view. c
! rm. WU.tat, dabwahr, fp!, lHESE SQUA.RES •cttt. TAKE for only $100. tn6 Oranae A~ .. C.M. Bl\, 2 BA, lrplc, en· •• l¥ft-s BDRMS • l&mU, rm, 21,1 aft 4prn. S3:iO monu.it.
crpla' A drpt. Vac:Mt. Mu.at down $100. mo. 968-00n. M54l'ro S4()..06()8 eves i1.Y or l'Mt\u't sincles.. S.. loV@ly )'ltd. Children Mi fen V1 I
MU!Xlnttnns.SM.GlO. O UNSCRAMILEA80V~lETJfR$ I j I I I I .I VA~ Coli money! ESTBL'D Int. D•al•a B!A'COH * 645-0111 welcomt>~5"40--2562. U •0 ** -....m t * :ro GET ANSWER • • • • • ~ ... ..,.._..I FOUR STAR REALTY Rent )'OUI' hO\Jst, apt., •tore Businta&. Ntwport Bu.ch $210. mr lt&M1 J BR, 2 BA. 2 BR Town.houlle, 1~ Ba, at. FOR Rent or tu. OptJon
SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 800 bldl., ''" thnl •'Dolly Pilot .,. .. (21!) J».J.11' al1er i !pl, comm pooi. vac. ... .._ 1ar. Crpt'd, Sllll·mo. 3 BR.,. den, ...... ,.,..
CaD MM111 'Nowt Oll111lfled ad. pm. ~-Pb. 540-Q34, $215 Mo. * *
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• ,,, .. ,, °"-)1, 1'71 DAILY l'ILllf
'-rt•••flrlent j: _,,,_ ~[ -ltr-.-.1~ ~po<lmt'"l«Rtot [t] 1
1
Houau Unfurn. ~ Duploxoa Fum. , , MS j,Apl:.;a;.;l'~Mjlrn.jl;jl;;;~tM~ Apto. Furn. U5 Apt. Unfvrn. MS •• Unlvrn. MS Apt. Unfvrn.
Newport Booch C · t ~-Balbo11 Penin1ul• , Cotti Mna Newport Btt;ch( 1,:;;"::;';;:";;;-;;,;;'"i:;;::;;::;;::;;;:;;;; Coda Me111
i WAIT 3 BDRM, turn. wlfl8'\rt. LIVE LIKE' A Kl"'" 1.00 UTtL, Yearly, rum I NEW ---~-----~ I "'"' lrinplu bed•,o<c. $.175. '"" ::1;,,r;"'J;..~~h. l'orkln(, ;i ~edroom, opat1,...nt AJ ~~~c'. NOW. YOU CAN AFFORD I Wint~r or $500 yrly. No At Budget Prfc1sl ' ' Cooveniently loet.ted UPSTAIRS $150, • 1 N ~
i YOU HAYE A children, will '"*~'1alf!llY 1 7\!RN!Slt~ " 8.WHELOR apt-7 ....., .Corpe", drapea, bUilt-lna OOlj'NST~tllS 1165, . ', , [WPODJ BEAC
l or 3 )'OUJ!& women fftclllril, 1J'NFU'RNISH'ED to Octan. Yearly. $100/mo. El\clQeed garap CALL Maroe.ger att 6 PM. 'l
l CHANGE COMING. tt<wao<1e .... ,,1c. ,Al.,"'"" .._ Util paid. 6'6-Ji!t. Adul1a •ol> 1142-1131 Enjoy $750;000 health club & spa;· 7 pools, 1 i 2 Bdrm ~ .,,,,,~ V( * '"OOLS '-" NewPort Heights $.17$ Ptr Month tennis courts .. Bach~or, 1 'Ot:~ Br1
1. AJso Z. ~ k\npite bed.I. $250. WJnter * !.MCLOSID 3 BR,~ :!70 ~£" 'blhu story townhouses w/ 2 or 3 BR'•. Elec. kitch· ' THE. BLUFFS 1.175. rrly. N• ~d .. o, w;u GAll .. GES •rpla, df'Pt,• Aak '.~ ... ; ens, p~vate ~alcon~ o,r patlq, From •110.
J. lcefP famUy or ·) )'OW't _. CONVENllNT discbunt plan, 880 Center Subtertanean parkirig, elev,. maid servlce. l , ___ a WOm@_n, 114 Y.· B&lboa Blvd, TO ... ""A~• Full Im' e food market dr cl · b t I ~ rora:~a ca.t...___ p~-3.,......wi ,,.. .. , Al.JU A.Cl "''l""' St., CM. 00·8340, 548-~". ~ , Y eaner eau y ~ mm.e. Brand new' ne..:ru-= '""~ .,., '(("f"'lr,appw. ~ FftOM $I 3~ MONTH LGE. 2 BR, beaut Yrd~;lec salon within complex. 7 lleaut. model apts.
cupled. wai> drP.t1na. C: 2 Bod""'!', ""m ceuiJg ADULTS PLEASE 1--------itave, ·••• ¥at, 211 BA, y am to 6 pm daily, other times by appt. ~ drapes, decora.tor-aP? ~Pl, partially ~~d. 50 across at. from ahop'g, Jamboree It San Joaquin Hills Rds N of·
I
"""''"'""· Dbl. ............ ~.J"'f'l·~"ff YJ~LA,,llOMQNA BEAUTIF:UL Bay y;,.,, 2 r ' Carport, lndly cm. Adults Fas~ion Island. 714: 644-1900 for leaslllg Wo. ~ ~:?•,:2::.-= ;:231~ ~~~. >l:;. ~~°".!mo'!~.':.) ~~1:".116~~bltns, ""'t.lo!!l!E!!U~VJC~~2!!"l1!R~,'l,~l!~A~,"'s~1~1n"'s, ~~YNo~~CM~54~~ino / PARK NEWPORT APARTMENTS··
' CONSIDER J ESE Balboai l1l1nd Dshwa1h; S h a g crpjs, * TOWNHOUSE * . ~ * $30 WK ... UP * """"'" .-frig. Elec frplc, i . , > e ~ .• ,_ B" CHARMING & •pockrua 2 ,___ 2 Br., JI\ Ba .. cpl/drp•, Apt, Unlurn. 365 Apt. Unfurn. .............. & 1 '" Apt11 . garq:e. Nr So, uxuit Plaza, patio~ Adlta. t160. 'lSQ E.
Newport ll01ch -------Newport Beech
-~----------------~-··--·~ ·-
--------· --------~---365
Newport lleoch
J. B'R Adtl.lt~, no ptta, M
children, ut1t pd. ·"1', mo
6'15-2930 alt 4:30
DELUXE 2 BR. 7 donn to
Oct.an, Newly rt'dec:ora.t.ed.
$225/roo. Yearly. M&-1&31.
BAL. .Pe:nln Deluxe apt.~
lrpl, nr ocean. 1·1 l 3 Br's.
ve .. rly rates. 80-81.tB art 5.
4 Br. Studio 21,-1, .Ba.. cloffd la
patio, 1 blk to beach, Year·
ly.. $300, 673--2456.
••
-f AM.iL1Er ~
WELCOME! ! • Dtlw.:e spilt level, 1950"'" aq. • Room $15 WK~& Up-I Br., 2 bl., on Uttle lsland, $185. 545-2321. Melody Ln. MS-5986 or I ·c-o'"',-t.-M-e1_1 ____ _ ~ tt.; a BR .. 2~ ba., •llnl1.Y & NEW tpacious mode:rri •TV It Maid Service, A.van Grand Canal. Frpl. &: pat!o.l=D~E~L~UXE='__:;:;:,____ st Huntinaton Beach SINGLE STOR"l' I 'i br\ahl, on choice-My View duplex. 3 BR., :i full b&tha, • ~ Service. Utll-P4, ,S350 Month, yearly,
1
BR, £Ill', A\-ail 1 -"'-~-17-'-·~·==---I·;;;;:;;:;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;==== I Sooth Sea Atm06phert
t.oca.tion ·U"-a.d"' ·•-t· -•·r·c-•-.,B/l's,d•hw"'-, •B o/.A,M-Charge Diners WJnlpn, IU11.ltor 675-~ now. Adult.s, no]l(!li!I. $!35. * LOWER.* 2 Br, l\1i Ba unt Twnhse,1
1
2 D , ' ""' ""'l""' .,,.. •r"" iu11· 23-"'· Bl ' 8 l.50 E1 fut. 64&-fi016 Aft El ~ 2 BR Cp "~ Bit ,_ d ON BEACH' B RM-2 BA111 l • mg&: special painj ~ aublmn garbqe ' disp. washe't' &: ·,u.neWJ>O('t vd. 54 -91~ UNFURN. d10 w n s I a I~•. ecu•C -Is, .,._,, n$, cp,.,, rps, no • carpets and Drape, '
colon. $525 Mo. d~r. frplc., pri patio, Tbi1 Ad W(lrth $5 on Rent Carpeted. 3 BR, 2 BA. South la:, 2 ~room, 1 bath, self drps, &ar., patio. ·Nr,· bug tl pela. Children ok. n r , 'Alr Conditioned
• " garap,. Steps from beach, t.OVELY .Lae 1 BR. apts. ~ Front. $4fi0. pr mo. By ·c1e_811lnkg ~~n,. t~i~hWllhr, ~hel_:lter. ~!u!!· no pets, Jo"airview & Bilker. 545-1882. 2 BR Un~urn Fr. $230/~. ' Privale Patios
1 The Dolores Plan". 3 BR., Lav Is h \ y furn. {213J Shaa: rup, elec stove, gu OW'rier. 644-2922. sunuec • JJ.,...,. crp ing. "' "" mo, ,,.,,,..,),;u5. 3 BDRM, 2~ BA, studio, Furniture Avallabl• · HEATED POOL
2"i, ha., family kitch. End 54S-5l'i9. or (2131 327-8765. beat. Furn. Util pd . $400 Yeflrly. 337 E. Baytnint. 377 W. Wilson * 548-3605 VACANT 2 BR St.udi<l apt, bltns, foreed 11.ir, shag, w/D Carpeta-dra()h-dishwuber Carport & Storage
llrut, on CUI de sac. Y.1th ba.Y Coron. del Mar Carpo~, 1ndey ,nn. Nr 2 BR., 2 ha .. dbl. gar. $170-2 Br 2 Ba Stud.io, adj, liv rm, kit Ir. lndry rm, 11,i on premises. $200. 645-1496. heated pool-aaunu-tennla Nr. So. Coast Plaza
vlew. In the new ''eold~n shOp'g, S1SO & U5.'. 998 El ·w inmn Real Estate 6~3331 shops, cpt/drp, patio, 'ar. Ba. Nr sctW & shop'g, rec room-oce":'l \'iewa HIDDEN VILLAGE
circle". Reduced to $4~ per 2 BR, Utll paid, Adult.s, No Camino Dr No, 1, CM. · SfS.-8301 alt 5; .213-592-5227 $160/mo 300.1 Fillmore Way East Bluff petios-a.mple parkina: 2500 South Salta mo. ~ pets,1 '$200-mo, yeerly, 546--0451. , Corona del Mar col. No. 89. 646--2056. """'=,,.._.__..______ Secut:il;y guards. Santa An11. • 546-1525
. NEWPORT BEACH HUNTINGTON • M'o~t Liih'· v~· _
00
..... _ ** fi'i'S.~3 *-* . SPAC 2 & 3 Br 11.pt $lf0 up. 2 BR, bltin!, 11lngle car gar., VIII 3 Heat~.POo\1
,, .... "' ,,,.. vii:: i.. BEDROOM Hid I t d U'-,. • t • Gra. n•d• Aph. PACI , '·-Club•-•'-s•~ rim, over Back B.ayf ·apl.it. ~ewport ~ch . 1 APT. ..,. -poo' p a.y y ' cp ....... s, pa IO °' e'ncd yd. Small Four bedrooms with balcon-FIC .......... e 11
"use ""· ~ t 1 1 BR
2
., -Furnished $97.50 ,....~.., bltna, patio. Kids ok. children OK.,$ I JS J mo. 111 tvor:o•11.T , Child care Cin.ter eve . ., 711 ba., ·IOUI'-2 BR, l BA Balboa Penin, .. ,... 2206 College No. 5 642-7035. ·642-9026 or &t4-1045. tea above & below, GraciouA .., .... ~n AVE., H.B. Great new 1 2 lr:1' Bdtina '
met kitch. Across lrom $1R5 winter or S215 yearly. R Adults, No P•ts 1994 Maple No. 3" "'1~11113 living & quiet 1urrounding Cn4) 536-1487 From $149
pool. Move-In ready. $4'r.I &44-330.l 540-03l
6
oy McC,rdlt Realtor ~ 2 BR, bltns, Cfpl, drps, for famlly with children. Ofc open 10 am-6 pm Dally SOUTH COAST
Per mo. ' or . M 548-7~29 ON TEN ACRES QUIET 1 Br, mature adults. Inell')'., n'r OCC, quiet, no Near Corona del Mar High WILLIAr-.t WALTERS CO. VILLAS
• 0yt)fexas UnfUm. 350 1 A '2 BRo !'urn A Untum. Prlv patio, bltns, w/w, Nr pets, adults only $135. School. Fireplace, wet bar &
: " We also ptler ~ tine'---·....,.----I,-=-.:='-,=_,;~~·, l'tnplacff / Priv. palkll. 17lh St. Shop'&· 314 Ogle SL 962--3886. buill·ln kitchen appliances. OCEANFRONT, vu, aun-~ Ma~ut ~~· i homes (rom 2 Bit'., 1 ~.At CO~l• Mesa 1N!!i~~:: ~ufn;t~~: Pools Tennis Contnt'l Bktst. 645-4120 S~P;:A~C;:.~2:_&_3~Br~.-A-p-t.-l-ll-O-up 835 AMIGOS WAY 6#2991 deck, bch, newer dlx t hr, -
: S260; 3 BR., 2~ ba. at $350 N~w Spanish 3 Br. _2 Ba pool, rec. Adults, no pf!'ts. 900 Sea Lane, CdM 6f.t.Zlll'B~E~ST~.,.."-,-.~1.'-,-. ~2 ~8-1"<-, -b-ltn-s, Pool. Cpt/drp., bl ins, Kid& ok Coldwell, Banker&: Co. bltM, cpts, drps, Jndry, aar,' NEW deluxe 4·ple~ apt.Ii, 2
&. a 4 "BR., '3 ba. at $450. blt-ios, shAg ,cPt, dl'P!I. yrd. 1959 Maple Ave., CM, Mil'. {MacArthur nr .Co11.1t Hwy) ttfrig., w/d hook up, crpts, 2206 College No~ 5 6•2--7035 Manaa:ing Agent nr shops &: pier. $175. Yrly. BR, crpts, drps. bltnl, ,,;f+· E/si4e
1
1 $225. 5 48-14 2 4 , Apt. 5, .. drps, patio, adulls, no pets, 1994i'Maple No, 3 642-3813 VIEW Adults. Baby ~kt.. 536-2131. dw/encl gar., children & '-•·.~~ ~A.., 2222. NEW $150. 548-276.i 64~261. 2 Bdrros., 2 bathJJ. U""lalni 2 BR I"" F d pets-weleome. 417 Nobel nr,
&. 1.· J!i#' ~ Furn. Bach. & 1 Br's. • LARGE 1 BR.. $125 .-~ .-gar. .i..w. n c So Coast Shopg Cntr r .. 11
'Sf ~-~~f , , U 21JR-2SA.:..2 ctr ~ pr: Pvt. Es~cially nice, $1l0 2 B~.~ 2&~tM~psElairscl. Car-i /BIG sunny 1 bdrm upper, • ROOMY 2 BR. . $140 b~:.l!P~ c;r;4,:" ~~~.· :;i::~: .. ~I ~1~1f :·F~'. 5.57-8188 or 642-8102 ""<U.\
'-'/ Pa·tio, Bit-in \\•asher-dryer-up. 2110 Newport Blvd. Jll?i::u ra.I""'. n ·gar. new cpt, drp11, bllins, $135. Adl!s 642-21B1, fi7l--0507 ,.g ""' ~ ~1 realty !~v..'9!.ven. q>~ drps, Sl75, CM. apg:k, ~ci'o bl~.$~.;! 545-5270 or 833-3540 • i 1 BR duplex, new crpl, spaces, $250 Month yearly., 636-<BEA"'CH, WOOD APTS. ~ tH"'"" ""• 548-"""". • ~ •WINfER RATES* a . re 1 ' "-N e WILSON GARDENS• $130 mo. No chlld~n. 675-6050 i 2414 Vista Del Oro 2 -BDRM, garage, yard. month, yearly. . ' 2 BR, 1u.: BA, cpt I d-, 673·286.1 ~;";:i;;;;ii;;;;:;;\ Brand new l-2·3 BR. * blk 1 • Attrac turn Studiot $115. 1 ,.. '..-~ 1&1• IUN~llll-11 to BEACH C bl ~ Newport Beach Adult11. Prt'.ter1COuple. $135. Bria ~ Adlts, 00 pets. 675-6050 o encl. pa.lio: $140. 642-6811. ** 2 Br, 2 ea Studio. Crpts,'" .11
1 .,HIC. ! PIS, drps, Im,
., 64·l·lll3 ANYTIME ~ (Wkdayi; after 6) 2135 Elden, Mgr Apt. 6. ....•;lliftlr"t A.,& Sh1rp Clean 2 BR. $140 rirpll, patio. POOL. 1 child Huntington Beach :r.~9stl.Z) l~th St., HB.
f NEAR beach: Beaut. 3 Newport Heights 1 BR. Furn, $1.20 mo. Gas & BltnA, drps, w/w, hid pool. 0.K. 646--0496. ---------$Li0 NU 2 Br., cpis, ..1--.. ~ Bdrm. A-fram,e. Car P ·, wt pd Ad I CUSTM finished apt, su...,rb Adil•. E/side 642·9520, 3 & 2 B 11'" 1125 e MOVE JN TODAY.' e -~ · drps, patio, 11 updll!ck.DELUXEExec&lam,3Br, r. · ut.s,nopets,no .--r. ""'' · · patio, ttc. rm., 17542 Jet· ! ftefrig., blt·ins. $350 :. 2, B, amenities galore. $325. children. 54 S-5 g 91 or view of .bay;-ocean, Catalina 3 Br; 2 Ba Apt. Cpl.I, drps, Crpt/drps. 765 Shalimar. KidA &: pets welcome. 2 BR. 1 ~rs 0 n L • n e,
; Lease. Gall C\'lllect M<,>DERN Chalet' l BR, 2 B, 6f6r-7~· • , ,. from 3 picture windows. Lrg $180./mo. _c_a_u_s_51_-'_94_3_._____ $159. All ~xtras. Pool, gar, 842-64471842-2&34.
. 213: 832-4052 or 8J3-.8462 1 vu, r.z25· NICE 1 &: 2 Br l:rallen, $95 If llv nn, din'g rm, kit~n, 673-005.1 DUPU:X 2 BR. small yard, patio. Furniture Av a 11, e CHEZ ·oRO APTS. e
r
1
• YEARLY.
3
Bit,
2
ha.,-tam.· Mf-9882; 548-5527; 673-4:1111 up, child ok. Nice efficiency ~throom: ~r~'2;n:r g~. 1 Bedroom, Sharp. CI011e to gar., quiet, no dogs or cata ~S~o. ~~~.Ln., H.B. 8234 Atlanta. 1·2-3 BR's,
apt for mature adults. 133 .,......mo. inc u · wn Y O.C.C. & U.C.I. $135. or·motorcycleR. 548-2720 Pool. Private closed I"· TIME FOR ·r rm .: 2 frplCl!I. ~ Blk. to E IS appt. 673-1767. 357_7768. e $135 • LGE NE\V 1 BR. octan. $450 Month
1
-'r~~ · th St. &t2-12S.5, · 1 d • .:C."'°'7.-c-:,,--,.,-~-...,.-2 BR &. den, 2 baths Sm! complex. Quiet. AU \Vasher/dryer. 536-0336.
Burr White Re11.llor 1 ApJrlinenl5lor Rent ** LRG furn. Bachelor's VACANT: Br & &tu Y + 2 BR, 1~ BA, sharp crpts, Some patios. All for bl!ns, d&hw&hr, Close to BEACHBLUFF APTS QUICK CAS'H
Call: 675-46.~0 1.~· ----;.;-;.~·;;, apt. very quiet. Pol)!. yam. Dix. cpl, drp, frplc, drps; 1200 IQ ft. $165 mo. 973 $145 & $l;j}, 546·7331 Shop'g, Adults, 8262 Atlanta Spac 2 Br, 2 Ba. Pool. Patio, ! $95/mo. UW incl. Call stv/refrig. $2'25 mo. incl Valencia. 557-7768. SHARP' 1 B I I •-''" 7= D/W. -1 Ell•'• "'2-7644. , ' ;3 BR, 111.m .rm. 2 ba. $3i5. u1i1. Adults, no pets.I~===~~----· r. ge CO!!eu., ~1m.1. """' .,..
• Avail 111 /72. 1807 p o'r I Apts. Fum. 360 1,:-"':;:11--;53;,7~6=~=---=-642-9890. UNFURN 2 BR apt, $151} pool. Nr. shops. A,dults. 1884 2 & 3 BR; $140 UP. Pool. 2 BR nr sOOpplng Garaae' THROUGH A
: ChArlts Pl Harbor View I-'-.,..------•LARGE 1 BR $135 per mo. P\ease call Monrovia. S48-0336. Chri~tma11 bonus. MORA Newiy decor. $135./mo. ' •
;. Homes. t21:i1 670-4601. General e RpoMY ·2 BR $155 2 Br, bltns, frpl, 2 carports, 645-3264 LRG 2 BR dchu: fl.Pl, patio, Rcalonomic.11 Bkr. 675-6700 ; * BEACH iiiiiii IAdlt.s. 642-2181, 67l--0507 pool, nr. ocean. $200 up. LARGE 2 el(, 11Ai BA. $tudio Irplc, Adulta, no pets. ~~.~ ~fi'\;1~~ ~o~~~~ 2 BR aP'.· Closed gar, cpts, DA·I LY P·llQT
' TOWNHOUSE FURN 2 Br Children OK No Adlt"I, no pets. 673-«47· Apt, No Jl:Cl!I. ;135, 726 64&-6.534. 962--8994. d~• •. chold-n/•moll pet ok, , , , · • · 2 BR. Ne11.r bea{:h. $199 Mo. Joann St. • '846-1584. ---~-----··-'" ': Tf1>1c: 2: + den, relr~g, tilt aOld:Naw ~onct,pf petll. Heated pool. Lndry Orange coa.~t · , Fasl 'resulU arn ,l\1st. a photie !loose Hunting? Watch the $140/mo. 847-2940. E·-t • •. wA· NJ AD ' 1
dk, patio. S275. 548-8532. ·" • • 1,,-r "f:.,.126 ¥on!e Vista CM. ~~Il<~•~IC.E<~t:ate~j4~4,4~8'~Si,-l;iCal;;;'l-'642-56;T.i,;78;";:-=Sa=v;.;•::.·-,iM. call away -64l-!'J673 OPEN HOUSE column. 2 BR, .1~ Ba studil'>. ""
: 3 BR, 2 Ba, lorn rm. Nr • fUR.NIJUR[ ·REN.JAL ·SMACC ~t !Urn, utll pa;d, 1 BDRM, aduJ< .., pot., so . ._A.;.p-t.-:-U-".,.'-"'"-· ___ 365...;;.A.:,p;;.t':.:;U.;;n;.:f•;;.',;;"· __ _;;36;;.S_;A;.;P:;:t;.. ;;.U;;;nf~u;.:'";;.· __ _:3;;.6-S gar., JOC<I ynl. $Lltl/mo1 1i community park & pool. , Must ~ respo1¥ible people. · -1-Lndry tact!. 842-45'9.
• Harbor View Homes~ $375. $~.mo. * 642-4611 of hwy. $ISO. Irvine frvlne lrvtne ~ M . th t M th 675-0093 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii LGE. 1 BR apt. Patio, encl. 1 833-3894. '" 0 on , NICELY furn. 1 BR. Gar. --~=-'=-~-gar. Adults. $125/mo. Call
!AYCT!.EST $395/mo, 3 Br., ~ 1oi:>%~~1rc~ Optio:i $145 I rrlo. Quiet area. No * Ll'g: 2 BR, deck, trpl, cptl, 842-4549.
1: 2'h Ba, 1~ 0 / R. y,; Jt) .. 1Wide.~ ection. children or pet.<(, S48-9m di'ps, stove, refrig, J2]0.
, 1 d ki ., .. ., ·~-style-Colfl1'll 644-4848. Laauno1 Niguel l frp, ov~rsz l. ,,.,.,........,~. * U <Hour Deli~ry VERY nice 1 hr dplx. Qu iet ~ NEWPORT Shorea bQmes Sep by garage)i. 1 adult over 1 _C;.,0;;•-.ll;_M_e_•_•_____ LAGUNA NIGUEL
, for rent. $275 to:· $350. •' •. 30. No pets. ~1021. DELUXE ,.. APARTMENTS
i Caywood Realty 54~129o . ~ \l'i FURNISHED APARTMENTS Wiii ~ fH • 1 BR, 1 BA * 2 BR. 2 BA
: 3 BR Back Bay area -Spac. !~. £At'.JY GARAGE APT. Air Cond. Frplc'&. 3 Swlm· . n fully cfur'opomtod$&l 7St1raped
Mod. 2 frple1, 21~ Ba~ $325 · __;.._-__ ,~ , , 275 Broadway, CM mlng Pools • Health Spa •
' mo. Lease. 213: 9fi8...5945, 517 W. 19th, CM .... 548~_3481 * BACHEWR APT, $1.XI. Tennis Cr!A. Game &. Bil· at p • Pk" .... , Ind gu, TV cable, water,
BEAt'H Hou8t-2 blocks to 2756 N 1Main SA 54l-0314 1st lz. l11.11t mo',; ren!. Hard Room. all kit hltn9, lnd ry areas, Ocean, 2 BR's, Yearly. e'all 6'j6.J58!} 1 BEDROOM hid swim pool, BBQ's, priv • rnor.f $155 patios & balconie11. Oiito
$165/mo. ~1631. ~alb;OI lsl1nd SMALL -furnished apt tor · MEDITERRANEAN 10 AM to 9 PM * 494-4272'
1 NewPort Heights BACH. Apt. Fumlshed year-quiet working adulf. $95. VILLAGE 499-2277 * 20041 Aloma
11 l BR. $240 mo. Lge Mck ty, Onty $140. . , Call 642--0954. • ly .ull f .a~ ot1. Crown VAiiey Prkwy
yard. GardenP.r. ~r schools. •fi75..6342 D•n• Point • l400 Harbor Blvd., c.M, n llr ~II re •u.... Newport Beach O~" Sat, 715 St. Jalhes B1lbo1 l'en1'n1ul1 (714), 557-8020 .,.. .. --,..... * SINGLE. 'IV-POOL. Pett :RENTAL OFFICE
CLASSIFIED
HOURS
9:00 a.m. to !5 pm.
Monday thru ;rida,y 9 to noon Saturday
AdvertlserA mar, plac9 their ads by te ephone
COSTA MESA oma:
330 W. Bay
64t-5678
N'E;WPORT BEACH 3333 Newport Blvd.
642-5678
HUNTINGTON llEACK , 11875 Beach Blvd.'
540-1220
LAGUNA BEACll
222 FOt't'!il .ft,ve.
494·9466. ' l..CRd::c·c.·~Nc:.B:.· ______ 11 BM.room turn 11.pt. $l40 a ok. DANA MARINA Il'iN, Ol"El'l lO AM TO 6 PM Qulcktoreaerveanapartment ••• lnouflnew edulttectlon.(Tha '*NEWPORT*
: San Ju•".! Capt1fr<1no _ month· incl. utilities. 11 Block 341ll Coast Hwy, o. Pt.. FAIRWAY ~uicker you are, the better your chances of getting 1he floor plan SHORES .,,,.,,.SANN. E'fc~~ENTSlno ~-•
FOR Lease" Spanish a~Jed 2 f!"Qrri oceln and bay. 1244 w. Huntington ile,.::•.:<h;...__ and location that flt you beat.) 3 Bdrm, 2 Bg, dre11sing area. ol4N 4924420 ~ BR.~ 2 ba .. 'ta~y roOrfl.1~ Balboa s16~~ ~,;",· 1 BR Furn. $1351 m0 • VILLA APT" Park West apartments lend to flll upfaar. Larie delw.:e apt W/W NORTH COUN'TY
r Clpisll'i.noj VaJJn .. 'Rll!!a;lt;v. =--:==,..,...~,,,_-".,,-~-'-Overlooking beaut. irarden '1. With Junior executives. And aecretarles. And engineers. And carpeting. Odldren O.K. dle.J !ree 540-1221>
CUI: 493-Wi.'"fri
1
,..
1
~ 1 • $~WK & Up .• On Ocean. patio & pool. Adults, no e 'lerybodyelsewho likes our location. (Cloa9 to employment centers $235. (ALtt . 546-0370
1 huth Lagu'n• ' · ~lyBac~·lBR-Roo~s iitts. 1035 121h St. Across t & 1 BR'a 1ndfreeways.Ne1r shopping,achool1,c hurche1 endtheUClrvlne ·cLASSlFiieD .• 11:;;.:;.;;;..;;;;;::;... ____ I M1.1d •.&!!'vice. Pool. Util. from Lake P11.rk, 536-2692. Print..p&tlo, pool~ lndtY. campus.) DEADL'INES
1 o:;::::' ~:;:;: 2 u1:' ~'. I'd-.. Ctll '75-87'0 • l~LRG Modern 1 BR. J:~!~ Cc. Airport " With lady.golfers. And ev81ybody else who likes living 1cro11 Iha ,32 !~t,'!?. ~.~%~ Deadltoofor ••PY" kIDs
, $2.10/mo 646-6890.. ""GE
1
BR•·-Peru'o Pl ~~tA,Chd.,,.1 , red
5
ec
3
.
6
or
1
oce
5 0
an
6
. UCI. Adulta only, street from an 18-hole publlc golf courae.1 A . bod I trom s.A. Country Cl~~) 11a,5:3p0up.1m10,. ,t1h0; d,'!,"",,,·
uni.. . •w"· · .uo caro. -v , • 20122 s&nla Ana Ave. WJth welght-watchel'I, And weight·U ltl'I. nd every Y, e ee SpacloUA 2 BR units. ~·:... 0 e b ... "
fl.ulll F~rn ot. Pvl patio, w/w crpl, adults Ml-51•9 FIRE CES p 1 tlo for Monday l:d!Uon • -, M-, !Ira. Joa. chlm, Apt J.A .. who could -Jn (or lose) 1omething from Park West's fabulous rec~ PLA · r v pa 9
• h o dll •· •·' Unfurn. 310 orlly. -Lt• 1 e 'til June, -.,.., ""'" •"' Jnads of closet.t. Heated w en ea ne ~ ~~ur-1-..;..;,;;;.,.. ____ .,.... $l50/mo. 644-6'.ll6 WALK to Br.11.ch, .l Br., ~ reatlon, (Swimming and tht1rapy pools. Complete health club with P 1 Ad 1 t M day, 12 noon.
·Balboa l11and f"!shly painted in luxurious BAY MEADOW APTS. trained attendants. Nlght·llghted tennl1. Volleyball, h1ndball. Large 97~1·2'38. • '· ana&er
-------'BR, mo. utU pd. bldr. mu•h St., H.B. •· t t rt f I . d t ht tb II Pl I d RCLGAU5LSIFIEDS Ltm.E lal11.nd. ·vearly • N~ar ferry Iandin& """"am ceilings, pe.ne ing, u area or ogg1ng an ouc oo a • us ounges; game en · e NOW OPEN e E ATION ,
$275. 2 BR, 2 ba .. el'lcl. patio • 673-9749 s~C!4!.~~~ 6~~7 'prtv patloa, recreation ~-card ro'bms in the ht:ndsome two·atory clubhouse.) BR.AND NEW 1 lt 2 Br From ERRORSch: Advefttsert
, tr ca.rport. 1 Child O.K. Coronai del Mar dllties. All adults, no peu. Park West has many other attractions, too. So even If you're not · $148. Priv pa.tio1 billiard should eek their adi
SOMERS. ReaJtor 67HOOOI---------FURN. 1 BR. APT. e 2 BR'g FROM AS LOW 1nexecut1ve;oragolfer,oraweight·watcher ••• ytiu'Jlst'i11;itln.Jf rm, beatedpootw1jii.cuzz1, 1~~cd~t.ef:~." T"Hi
1 BDR,M. Furn., no range; $110 Mo-Ca1J 646-2687 .A? $159 /mo. h h'uge doeel!, deep pile car· DAl'Y P" ~ •••umes
, Coi'ldomlnluhtl k '-·~ w Ba st CM you urry. ... il.IV' """'
320
cpta. $125/mo .. waJ ueach L 8 h .....,i • Y " • • peting, lul!h landscaping. liability fqr the first in• ~ • ..:;U.;;n,..fu;.•_•_. __ ..,..__ • Ahop. 1 ..,or 2~ &iris. _•v;.•_•_•_~"..,.,.'----1 ___ .::""':::..:646-00::..:::'::3__ (Famllles: you'll flt In here, too. Special sections wlth tot Iota. Adults. You Mugt See This correct 'lrisertton only.
, Huntl1l9ton Beoch . 6#-4Mtl. 1115/mo, si-0 wk up. Bach, 3 Bdrm * 2 Bath Speolalfacllltles:Pre-achool,JunlorOlympicslze pool.Teenctnlor.) One! ,,,., s;rch s1., New· CANCELUnONS: .1~;;.....:;.:.._,,_ ____ AVAIL. Jan 15th&: Jan 22nd. cir TV util pd. Crt-scent &y port Bea~h. 557-4246. When killing an ad be
3 BR, 2 Ba'. "','/w c~ ... ~ 2 Br. 2 Ba, Open beam•, Bch J.435 N, Ole.st fi.t..2508. Living room with cathedral .... ... .... ·-SEACLIFP MANOR apt.-2 sure te> tnake a record
drapes, Blt-m1. 'Ref r 1 g. trplc, patio, pvt gar. 3JO.A Ntwport Stach celllna: " frplc, Se~te ..-~ W. ,·A Br, $160 unt, $175 turn, Cpts1 of the KILL NUMBER
, $175/mo. No pet11. 962-;-t2:ll. Marguerite, CdM. 673--0937 laundry area. Encl patio. drpA, bltns, garb dip!, 1525 given )'OU by your ad
A$ YARDS trom ocean. 4 BR, Swimming pool "ch114ren'1 ~ ... ~. • Pl•cen"-Ave. Aslc abollt taker as receipt of your Newport 61.•ch ; CO.ta _Ma•• iUYII'OUnd $ixl ••• l"' cancellation. This :\1:111 21,S ba .. huge liv. tm. w/tpl, HAR.Bo'R afiEENs -·----our d\scoUnt. 642-8340 or number must be pre-
J:ILUFFS 2 BR gplit lev r.on-C'asa del 'Oro new cp1g.;· mod. kiteh., 54&-2682. scnted by the advertiser
do 11.•lbalc on gm belt, dhle J>8nele:I den; comp. furn. 546-4353 3U3 Parkvlew Lane;lrvlne. Juat off the San Diego FreeWay at Culver Rotd. In case of a disp1.tte.
pr w/elc dr $240. 832-7059 ALL UTILITIES PAID $~ Incl. utU., until July. Park·Like Surrounding. PENINSULA .2 BR, unuaual Cornn•-before'"""'' r!nt wo·u -•90 le .... s=1642 QU1ET _ D~UXE Onebedroom,from$1IO. Twobedroom1twob1ll1fromt115. tr!. ttvel, trplc, dstiwttr: l CANCELLATION" OR
T h 'e Uni r 3"
..--~ ,,.,.. • ai •.r .,,... blk -an -.... ., Yearlu CORRECTION OJi' NEW
own OU u 11• Cu!ftom designed, feal'Uring: Aat. 1·2 & 3 BR APTS $260. ""'~. Av.li Jan arJ. AD BEFORE RUNNING:
Gtn9ra1 • dSpa~u1~kiti'.'0c1hen with In-OCEANFRONT w 1n 1 er, Al..m FURN. BACFlELORS
1
6'i'5-4l25 . Every effort la made to ·~l "'"""'~ ~" Various Loe. 1.i.3 brs. Prv patk:NI • Hid 1?ootJ l!l'Jlll;t! .t.1mt11-011inlfl'~'"" kill or correct a J\ewad.
1 Lu Xu Rt OU S TWnhse, • Separate dln'i are.a,. AduJtg onl•, no pets. Nr shop'g * AdUltA oo1y 2 BA apt with dlshwaAher, bthat has been •rdered,
Newport Upp@.r Ba¥. LeaM:. • H~ke 11tofap " M rtl 'q A ._ ihag, pool, for l or 2 adlts ut \VC cannot gaaran·
3 BR 3 BA.1650 ~q ft. 2-ca~. prlvai. patiol, 673-8088. ' a nt ue P••· .. withOut pet, )'i!&r around, tee to do 10 untU th~ •d
pr .. ' Pool. Club~ Ohly • Cloeed pra.Jt: w/ttoraie * OCEANFRONT * ' l777 Santa. Ana Ave .. CM only rqln from beach. J175. ~:. •ppeared in. the Pl'"
$295. M7""8097 I -run-tenl{h marble pull-Winter. 1 BR. Adult~. N~ Mgr, Apt lJl 646..Ma l~I Superk>r. N.B.
Huntington S.ach • ~1~·41 Bdrm• ~ls. Nr. ferry. $150/rno, • BEAUTIFUL GROUND.t . B:.E:::S'l':_:Bara:.:;:::,:.1.~s:.,.:::,-.. -, ~ti-. -ill l ~~~J:N!e ~~~ictty fi.G.3515, SPANISH DECOR BR &. Townhou~ unll, cub In advance by mall
SE
'
l•t. • Pool ' a~ • IUf· Alr/ nd G ...,. pd TOWNHOU Bdrm, . ... rounded wttb plUlt).Ja.ncf.. 3 BR, 2 Ba, all xlns, $325. co · as, • · Heluded, $145 & $19 o,. or at any one ot our of-
88, cpl!!, drps. tttrig, scaplnt On ocean, walk 10 beach. G
1
arA.liiCe, Pool, Rec. fm., 846-5671. fices, NO phone orders.
1 w hr/dryr dshW!hr hltint Ov.'lier (213) 7~n73. auridry, l BR $140. 2 BR 5 • ' ' AdUlt llvlni at ti" h@st $'160-$l75. e wESTCLlt'i' 2 Br.1 l* Ba THE DAILY t>ILOT re.
-Pat.lo, pool. cJ u b h & e. Large l BR $175 BA.L: Pen.in, De:1uxti apt1, T h S""" Adlt .. 1.. ..... SCl'\'e4 lht' rill;ht to clu-
$175/mt'I. Lea~. Stre.llon; UTtJ,.rrJES F'REE lrpl, nr ooe1.n. 1...2 •· 3 Br'•· Hacienda de Meo. Apta \l'n &el, 7.::"' n .... • rdo'""'\ '::' tlty, tdlt, toensor or l'e-. ••• ...
1
ho """ Zl2' • lfiO w. WllAOfl,See Mgr. No. 1 ~ta. 60 grwO I.Mi. tu11~ ..... •dverlise.ment,
wk n.u-i'fU , me irur-• ~ W, V'lllaon 642-1971 'Ve11.r1,y 111~. k2"81§3 ,;rt s. 5f3..""~' nd ~vh "THE GABLF.S" ,::,:~·-=·-...,--~-...,-I to c ange Its t'lles
Newport BHch $140, 1 BR FUftN 2 BR. iu. B.lks. to ocu.n, ·m t BR ., •• bea h ·-·ty &r rc:~Jatlons wlthout. ....a.;..,... 111 Lee. 2 Br w/pri irtr. Adlt$. • ... c • """" I "'
* FACING POOL * ~~d~~.~t~=? = J·une ~. Adult1, oo pet1. j'°~u1nd~Pf'09~l;odi.~r:~;o!~·~yrd~.l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~l le$se... $135. ~?.':~~ pr or nouce,
~ bR., ~ bti .. 3 car garate k"'sedudei:I, pool, ajr rond, 96Ml'76?. M6-Mll . w/,ptt!o. Wlr pd. *Call,,_,......, * CLASSIFIED
REALTOR 548-6961 sg11t lev •. iunken Roman be" CU)$!: to Beach, mod. 2 Br Garllnt'rlm11iint. Call btwn 1 PAJ\K Lido· 3 BR, 2 SA, 3 MA1t:ING ADDRESS
Likt to trader OUr Tradtr'1 Nr ~· &r Sd. Ctt. Plua. u~pe.r. Be&m ceillns1, trplc, Ii. S. 6.16-4120. ca.r atr. Pflol, Adulta only. 1. O. Box 1MCI,
P&rlcil&e column ii Jor ~! Check1hate Apts, 2831 Brt.-·SJ:lO, fT'IY 642-3490· , 2437 Orwe Ave. "G" $155 S1f~mo • .M&-931tl (S-31. Cotta Mtsa
! Unet, s de.YI lt>I' s buckl. ""'"'' ..oc_.M_. _____ While Eltt>b&llt Dim ,_Line Sell tl>t old llUll C<~.!-~!!!_I ,!:!N•~w~1 ___ 1 .. --•
9'ii'iii26,__,.11 ••
' • ., '
i'
,
, . . . . ~ • I ' ' ' ' •• • ,,-':-? ..... l ";..• )-• • 1, ' . . ........ .. .. .. . ..... .. . ,. . ..... ,.. . . .. . ... .. . . . . . . ..
f C>AILY l'llOT
: I
l~I .....
Apb., . Apts.., 8u1ine11 Rent•I 445 8u1ine1s 1Jent1I
l l'um. or Unf1'm, 371 Fum. or Unfvm. S7t I;;;:;:;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;;:;, DESK ....,. •..ila,.. $S0
""c .. -,.-,.,M-.. -0--,--...,.c .. -10-,.,.""'"' .. ---.--Spac• Available :;"j, :'. =.. ~
FOR SPECIAL TY SHOPS avallahlo. 305 N~ E 1 . 1.li·E=1
.. E===x c::,=:'_1T1NG
PALM MESA APTS.
. FUN IN THE SUN!
Camino Real, la.11 BOUTIQUES, ETC. Cl•m•nte . ....-
IN WORLD FAMOUS DESK , .. .,. avlillble soc
Lak• Arrowhead Village :;"j, :'. :"'~ iu:=:
SIZES FROM 300 TO 2800 SQ. FT. 1vall1ble. lms Beach Blvd. Hwtfinaton Beach. &0-4.121
Minutes to Newport Beach
Unbelievably large apts. Decora tor furnish·
ed. Huge Pool, jacuni, electric buil t-ins, shag
carpets, dra~s, sauna & more!
CALL LOREN BAXTER (COLLECT) Bu1lna11 Rontol 443
714: 337°2533 NR ttnt commerdal, i..
,~, ..
ADULTS-NO PETS
SINGLES ........ $145
1 BDRMS ......... $155
2 BDRMS •........ $175
Unfurnished Apts. Avail.able
From $10 to $15 LESS,
YOU 'R E RIGHT-
THEY'RE UNDERPRICED!
1561 MESA DR., Costa Mtu
5 blks So, of Newporl Blvd.
546-9860
Apts., Apt1.,
"I I:!'
Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Furn. or u,,furn. 370
Irvin. lrvirle
JulHorExecs Mmn
' ' Park wed
Apts.,
Furn. or Unfum. 370
MERRl!lotAC
WOODS
A Nice Place to
Be Together • , , •
~pts.,
FUrn. or Unfurn. 370
Costa Mesa
$100 -~10VE IN Allo.,.·ance
Pre-Sehl children "·t'lcome
NASSAU PALMS
177 E. 2Znd S!. 642-3645
NASS,\U PAU\.fS
Furn. & Unfll{Jl. 1 l
2 BR's from $135 UP
Aptt.,
Furn. or Unfurn. 370
Newport .,Beach
RESORT LIVING
FROM $125
l t'1 Oakwood G 11. rd en
Apartments • , , 1'nd it's
fun, fine neighbor! end
prestige tlvin~ in one luxur-
ious package. There's St
million in recreation •..
swimming, te-nni~. billiards,
health clubs, saunas. pro-
shop, indoor golf driving
range, clubllou.se, etc.
custom dttorated singles,
1 & 2 BR. F'urnished &: Un.
furnished. No lease required.
Models Open Dally 10 10 8.
OAKWOOD GARDEN
APARTMENTS
,{Resort Living for Single &:
Married Adult11l.
N~1PORT BEACH
16th at Irvine
GfS-0550 or 642-8170
Rtnlall
ADULT LIVING
From $140 to $275
r.1ERRY Christma.~! FREE
RENT un!il '77 for the first
3 rt'liable tenanls sclec1ed. Rooms 400
I & 2 BR. Apts,
with Terraces
Sha1 cpl, drps, loads
closet 11pace, pool.
1-BR., F"URN. or unf. $120 -R"oo=M'°'S-"1'"1'";-w-.,.k_U_p_w_/k-it.
$145. Htd. pool. \Valk lo S.30 ""k Up Apts. 2376
shoppinJ::". 1887 Monrovia. Ne"·porl BI v d,, CM.
of Phone 548-S4iO. ;,.t8-97;')S
1 BR individual unit. Palio, SLEEPlNG room for rent in
• Male. Brand new priv. BR
nt OCC -SD Frwy. t2&-l.12
\\'k. or by mo. 557-8400.
ROOMMATE 21-30, straight
M/F lo share-my apt $8).
Hunt. Sch. 536-6667.
M-f Share lovely home in
CdM. ·No smokers. $125.
Ref8. 61~169.
Office Rental
NEWPORT CENTER
GROUND FLOOR
2,500'.fi,894 F'uJJy Improved.
Prime location for teruint
"'anting identity. Excel.
parking. fiOc pt'r month per ft. .
Wesley N. Taylor Co.
Realtors
2U1 San Joaquin Hill.s Rd.
Newport Cenrer '644--4910
LIOO Bldg -720 sq fl for MD
or Dentillt -1200 sq. ft. on
grnd fir. for office,· beauty
llhop tic. SUite for nice of-
fices upi;tairs. Prkg. See
Jones Realty Servi~ on
premises, 3355 Via Lido
675-3711. .
NEWPORT CENTER
Subll<'ase de.Ix office 11uire.
Common rtocept 11rea, ZeroJ1,
law library. !>f!'('fy 8. Rlor-
a11:E' area. New Union Bank
B\ril?. , AU offices VJ/view.
547·9106. 644·0021.
Nt•w Wa\errron1 Officts
r·rom $380 ritonth
Prime Location
341 Baysidt' Dr., N'pt. Bf'a('h
Bill Grundy Rltr. 675-6161
D~ 11pace avallable $50
mo. Will provide furniture
at SS mo. Answering servtce
ava!lablt. 222 Forest Ave,
Laguna Beach. 494-94£.ti
AIRPORT CENTER
Dc!ivce 1, 2 &. 3 room oUices
adjacent Airporter Hott!.
Lo"·est rates, full services.
SlJ-21140 or 833-3223 \Vkday1
dtutrial fOr deluxe cttices.
New bldg. near San Diero
Trwy A:: Crown ValltY
Parkway. Choke •pct 1
avail. 831-1400.
STORE front buildin&, M-1
zone, DX! 1q ft. 2072
Placentia, eo.ta M e 'a
548-7698.
SPACE for rent In the rear.
45' x 15', Harbor Cenrer
Barbtrs. 545-9917.
Industrial Rental 450
7500 Sq. Ft. Offlce1,
assembly area & machine
shop 1.rea. Heavy po~r.
fluorescent littl!I, forced air
he11! & tile tloon. Ideal for
electronics or llte ml(nul.
1:,.15 Monrovia Ave., Nwpt.
Sch. 646-0994.
LAND availAble for boat
building or atora~. 1535
Monrovia Avt .. N.B. ~
ENGLISH International rac-
ing drivrr, wife &: infant
gon, desltt plt!U&nt fully
furnished 2 or 3 BR house to
rent Feb. to Nov. '72.
Reply: P.O. Box 2070 Palol
Verdes, Ca. 90274.
RETIRED Air Farce cple
wan!s 3 br unfurn hou~
1n N.B. Cdm, or Laruna
Bch, Will nl!ed lJt of Feb.
54U3<1
GARAGE or Small Buildinr
for STORAGE.
• Call 548-9052 *
Announctm1ntt ]~
Announcements 500
IBE ELECTROLUX otfice
in Dana Point will now bl!
open Mon thru SRI 8-5. Stop
by or phone 496-2383.
425 Merrimac Way
Costa Me•• ,i?flt<lgC', Quiet c= om PI ex private home. ''While Eltphants" over-
$130. F.37-9517. *!'>48~5.'i * running your house'? Turn
TIME FOR
Cj)UICK CASH
THROUGH A
DAILY PILOT
BRAND NEW
.From $145. Dlsh1va1'iher, shag
carpeting. walk-in closets.
Forced air heat, ('xtra I~
rooms. Be«utlful game room,
heated pool. BBQ's, enclos-
ed 1araif!!, quiet surrnunrl-
ln&a & close to 11hopping.
Adult livln~. nn pe1~.
EL CORDOVA APTS.
·~77 Charle St. 642-4470
Near Harbor ' Hamilton St.
* 2 BEDROOM * 1~ Ba Townhouse concept.
Beam ceilings, extra Irr
bedrma:, encl i: \tio. recrea-
tion nn, sauna bath!i, ete.
Adult&. Our Sund11y allrr-
noon B-B.Q'11 & Fre-e Art
J Leuol\I! 11111.rtinj!; r.oon.
: HARBOR GRi ENS
54&502.i
L'd I I lh•m into "CASH" -.... u I o s t LGE. Comfortablt room for ~ WANT AD
642-5678 them thru Daily Pi 1 o t L1DO BAYFRONT. Apts &. employl!<l 11dull. Conv. area. Cla~ilied. 642-5678.
homes $200 lo $1,~ mo.1 ~1~"~",."-·,,"~'°'-..,1758"'7._-,.-[-'=========-=========
Broker, 675-2123. LIDO ISLF,...Pvl entnince,
H'.,_u-nt°'i-ng-t'""o-n-,Be=-a-dt-,----1 kitchmi privil<'gr!. $85/mo.
Chi ltl ok. 673-71&.;,
La Quinta Hermosa 2 BR, 2 Ba., & den in l11rge
home "'/kitchen. Pr l v,
SPANISH COUNTRY ES-Laguna. 494-0047 art 7 pm.
TATE living &. specious PLEASANT Home Atmos.
apts. Terraced pool. Sunken phere. Gd location. Kitchen
NO MATTER
gas BBQ. priv. S.">5. mo. 548-5998.
Unbeliev11ble Jiving for ONLY ,;Rc,,OO=M"-K=1tche==-,-."",7;v"il". -,M,,-an
1 Bdrm. Unfurn S150, only. S60 mo. 2161 Miner St,
Furn $175. CM. 646-5289, 893-5370. 2 Bdrm unfurn. S175.
Furn. $210 ROOM "'/pri. entranct! &:
ALL UTILmES INCLUDED bath for m11ture \11orking
ADULTS NO PETS adult. 67":>-8956 after 6.
VISIT OUR MODELS 1 BR furn w/priv11.te-bath I:
162ll PARKSIDE LN. entrance. Cosl11. flfeu . $50
(714) 847·~41 mo., male only. 5'1~2613
4 Blks. So. of San Diego SINGLE room, pvt entrance
Fl'\\•y. on Rc&ch, 1 blk \\'. on & b11th. Mair adult only.
Holt lo Parkside. $20/wk. 673-5799 ru,.t
WHAT
IT IS • • •
YOU CAN
SELL IT
'* BRAND NEW * Newport BHch Guest Hom• 415 WITH A
La Cc1ta Apt1.
1 &: 2 BR, hltn1. !wimming
' pool, lan11I. bar-b-que & g11r·
are. All util pd. $150 tb $170.
AdulUi, no pels.
354 Avocado. Of. 642·97ml
HACIENOA
HARBOR
241 AVOCAOO STREET
Aduh living -No pt'IS
Deluxe 1 &: 2 BR. Pool
Garage. Dillh"•sbr. Paid uW.
FRO:\l $150. 646-1204
BR lnd1,1dulll unit-Patio,
1arqt. Qulf't compll'x.
, $130, 548-9m
VISTA DEL MESA
Apartments
1 & 2 BR. Furn. & Unf. Dlsh-
'vasher . Stove &: Refrlg -
Shag crpl'g-Lrg Rec center.
RENT Starts $155
Tustin & Mesa Drive '* 545-4855 *
Westcliff Riviera
Sf'liilt'ious 2 Bdrm. Bltns. car-
pel!!. dra~. he11ted pool.
Nr i;hop'J:' areA. Adul1.!i.
Ask About free Rcnl
1800 \\lestdifr Dr, NB
6-12·5.388
Don't give up the ship!
"Ll!I'' It in clas.o;ifi((I, Ship
to Shore Result11! 642-5678
* PRIVATE ROOM
For elderly person. Bright •
cheery gimlen 11urro11ndings.
Nutrlfious meal,.. ~8-4753.
Rentals to Share 430
\VILL gh;i~ full factl. cf lri
"''f'll rum home w/reflned,
mature woman. Pvt. dress-
ing rm It bl!.. Spacioull, at-
tract. accom. for tn-
1 £' r I R In i n g . View Jot.
Garai:e. Rl()-1034.
GIRL w11nted to 11hare turn. 2
BR. Kids A: pell O.K. S!IO
Un.furn. S88 furn. 968-7510 or
842-6235 Hnta:. Sch.
DAILY PILOT
WANT AD
For Fut Service &
Expert Assistance
DIAL
642-5678
DIRECT
If ycu've found whit
.you're looking for
in tod1y'1 Pll..OT Cl111ified Ads.
MEET
A
FRIEND
Ptoplt who u1e Pll..OT Cl111ified Ads to
1111 itetn1 they no longer n11d •round
their homes i re nice ptopl1 .•. they
may eYtn be your ne ighbors. Ju1t pick
up tht phone and give them 1 cell.
This is ju1t 1nother of tht greet thin gs
ebout DAILY PILOT Cloui/;1d Ads , • ,
thty'rt 10 •••Y to use.
•
Are You Letting Cash
Slip Through Your Fingers
See If You Have Any
Of These Things A
DAILY PILOT
WANT-AD
1. Stove
2. Gullor
3. Baby Crib
4. El•ctrlc Saw
5. Camera
6. Washer
1. Outboord Motor
I. Stereo S.t
9. Couch
10, Clarinet
11 . Refrigeretor
12. PiCku p Truck
13. Sewing Machine
14. Surfboord
15. Machine Tools
16. Dishw•sher 1
17. Puppy
11. C•hin Cruiser
19. Golf Cort
20. l•rometer
21 . St1mp Coilectlon
22. Dinette S.t
23. Pley Pon
24. Bowling Boll
25. W•ter Skis
26. P:rMzer
27. Suit~se
21. Clock
Will Sell Fast!
29. Bicycle
30. Typewriter
31. Bar Stools
32. EncycloJMdl•
33. V•cuum Cle•n•r
34. Troplc1I Fish
35. Hot Rod Equlpm't
36. Fiie Cobine!
37, Golf Clubs
31. Ster I ing Silver
39. Vlctori•n Mirror
40. Bedroom S.t
41 . Slide Projector
42. L•wn Mower
43, Pool Teble
44. Tires
45. Pl•no
46. Fur Coit
47. Dr1pe1
41. Linens
49. Horse
50. Alrpl1ne
51, Orgon
52. Exercycle
53. R1re Books
54. Ski lloots
55. High Choir
56. Coins
57. Eledrle Troln
58. Kitten
59. Clinic Auto
60. Coffff Tobie
6 t. Motorcycle
62. AccordiOft
6l. Skit
64. TV Sol
65. Workbench
66. Di1mond Witch
67. Go-Kerl
68. Ironer
69. C1mpln9 Triller
70. Antlqu• Furniture
71 . T1pe Recorder
72. Se II boot
73. Sports Cor
74. Mattress lox SPI•
75. lnboord Spoodboot
16. Shotgun n . Seddle
78. Dirt G1rne
79. Punchint l•1
10. B1hy C1rrl11•
11. DrUmt
12. Rifle
13. Desk
14. SCUBA Goor
These or a.ny other •xtra things ar0uncl th• houM
con H · turned Into cash with a
DAILY PILOT WANT-AD
so
Don't Just Sit ·There!
DIAL DIRECT
642-5678
' .-..
I ~ •
. • • ••
,
•
•
•
~
'.
'
ON'T
r-"',' .. -:: ... !· I
.
, .
• I' !.
l '
with a
' .. . . .
Pll·.01 ·
..
• '1 'I
; .,
... \ .
~-~ H
PENNY PINCHER.
ClassiffeCI ~d
• •
2 TIMES
" ' I • .;_ '
Any Item Priced
$58. or Less
• • . . ...
(If nwo thon OM !loll!, tho comlllnod total
connot uCMtl S$0.)
"
. ~. ~ .
FOUND
FND.. Male ~\lhau do&
on :""'1<1 ~ W-
& """"""" F',y. .Y.-lr!endly. 531..oj67.
CAT· Bla-clc w/tan whit · fl!..'1 Landscaplnz. Tree · ' ' [ I~ removal. Yard remodellng.
Tron1port1tlon 1vattabl1
DENTAL RECEPTIONIST
Want exp'd pei'IOD capable of fff:t le chest, male. Found In len1cll and.....,_ Tra3h hatill lot cl Mesa Verde. Hu been . . . 11f, eanup. Tho daily p1119ram is plonntd to help ... manaiinl •thlcal praetloe. MECHANI===~c~fllr-,Sho~ll-S._rv_l<e·I altett'd. can 545-1671. Repall' sprlnklm. 673--1166.
Jf )'Oil al'@ the BEST then 1tatlon, Corona dt!l Mar
apply for the excellent op-area. Alignment, f\lne..up,
pty, All rep~• will be brakH. Re.Is req'd, '$1(0).
acknowledged I: con. mo & up. Ask for Dick
JIMS GARDENING ~!18a#, t =t·e ~ Babysitting . Compl~te GardeninJ Service ,.Gold~ct ·1: Slater, H.B.· THE EdtJCational Readlne• I; Clean-ups. 54.S-3962.
childron m1!ur1 in thrH aroH: tho intollK!uol,
the soci•l .. motional & the physical. It is with Sa-esn. -· · Centre Pre-school, 201p Exper Japa.nete , Gardener
F.OUND ma19 Hualcy with Maple Ave., ea.ta Mesa Complete yd ..mce. Ntat the uncfent1ndin9 that in most children one ire• ndmtlal. Send resume to Williams 6'15--05l3. .
01aH\ed Ad No. m, Daily Men/Women da,y counw i
Pilot, P.O. Box l.560, Costa help, 11 'to 2 daily .,
Mesa v.m;, McDonald'• l._ ~
DENTAL A11i1 ta.nt , Bivif, HB. '
white face, black body, will otfer sped.al day ~ &: ~eat. 642--USll. , • . . .
vicinity CecJ1 and Elden, for . &hopping molhen oo JAPANESECarden!nr by may l1g !;ehind the other tliot tlie program
Me~\ Ml-3649 Dec. 2'th, 21st &: %lbd Sam-exper ~. Complete
•8 ,Bl..,, vie. • Monto 3pm., $5 ,,., day. Hot lunch yd work. Clei.n:up.' 963-Dll. reflects INDIVIDUAC needs, 11pectation1, &
Vista SCbool 1de Included. 646-4334. FRONT y&rt!r lawn service, h I ~ • ...._: ....., •· EXPERIENCED clilld .,.,. no· """ Baclcyar(I• ollo. t • hop of t11chors.
cba.lralde, Lquna. Some M=OTEL=,.-,du-.-k-:A,-o~ttloo=---wo~rk."I
exp. 21 or over. ffC...3596. Trainr.' in exchanae far apt,
FQUND Vic. ot Wilson & in my North C.M. ~ Ya.rd cleanup. 962-8612. M,ey~r, Calta Meaa. Small w/yard, Lunches &-snacit:;. EXP. H&wallan • Gardener.
I maJ Te.cler loving care. Loe Ju~t Complete ptdenln"'' setv •·''
DENTAL secy 25 to 45, t'Xp. 548-9155. .:
or colleie. 546-XM'.ll), Opty
tor a nice pel'llOnllity. • e e NEEDEO
e e J>UP• 646-3339. ott, San J>iego & Ntft Kame.lafil.. M15-4676""'. • l • 1 , ., \ 1
GnY Husky female, At freeways. 54&-7'87. 1 '
De1!cner, exp~d in all
ptiue• of aParta ~.
Pattern maker I: lt!winc Two Offlco Glrl1
M'Ull be 25 and able to drtv9
-APPLY -
Gl'ant'1, Brookhunt &: • t k GARDENING SERVICE
Adams, H;B. 968--2143. C.1b1ne m~ Ing I ~UP. 1lUM I ~ alto. Contact 548-6937
. BOATWORK \' .,-.• ~· .......... ~ ··""'""" Lost 5JJ Olli. cabinetwork. Hl-521! LAWN Naint. l;lahliilc, 5 ''"' ' : ;1' '------EXE'CUTIVE 188 E. 16th St., C.M.
1----------c•rpenftr lawns, .cl~p.. prpnhlc'. ------•-·I PtrlOflnel Ag9ncy NEED man W/rnan&pmenf BUJEIGREY cat, wbt chellt · ' Frte E1t Call 546-7379. 1 ?•lntlng & Job W•nted, Malt 700 M..tes backlround A ability ' a: lep, malt', Oea ooUar. CARPENTRY • e.xper. in ail General Services Pi1perh•nglng S.C'y to $575 to make decllkml. Xlnt ,
Vic. McDowdl School, l'.V, phases at reaaonable rates. DEPENDABLE Colle1e Type 70-75, SH 80 tam.in&' potential. call
Oilld's pet. Reward, Abo cement work. 968-79141 THINGS by Moose, Lt. elect., ~GMEN, ·&ale• Is lzwtl., Gnd want. work. BA in 410 W. Cust Hwy., NB appt. 8.!2-4821.
84Hl30'I. C•rj>el Soi'vlco , plumb, !<nee, til•, IDlt1'ol, Paper, ..,,!, 1loclr. point lllllcry. Two ,.... exp. In Suite H 645-2716 NITE AUDITOR ,
LOST male lrlth Serttt 2~· ., carpentry, paint • 1 c • Stnre come• to )'OtU' door, Maintenance at state Park. Sat I: Sun nlttt 12pm-8am •
an named ''Snipe''. Oioke roim·s e:iu;11 u ··· !! 545-m20. Schwartz.1M.7-514G. •. 96J.3908 EXPERIENCED .eolderen, 6 $3.00 hr. Nm exper. ~
chJin, Reward. ~. Oeantra. Extra i=:! H•ullng No Wutina' • MlOll'I'lrr \\ml CAIJ~ mo. to 1 )T exp. Mbbile ab!:e, O>ntact ~en
Back Bay., poo free Scotchguard (Soft WANTED! Mes treei *WALLPAPER* FORNIA UCENSE, c. AN· Communfcatlmw, 2930 otc., Balboa Bl,)' Cl.ub.,
WHT, ...... v &: n,.,..,,. 6 Mo. old Retardant.) :oe---• IY ' When )QI call "Mac" DERSON C.OUege Ave., (Harbor Ir: _645---:0ill()=·==-,.,=~-..--.. --... . • ................ • yards & ganiH"'movtni &: ,~., --1m Bak ) c M ·~s~ cat without a tall. Vie all color brighteners & 10 hauling, $7.50 per br. + 5'8-1"' '*'1711 6.1.,) .....,... er• · • .n1r ,..,., NURSES AIDES
Pacific Avt, C.M. Reward miflute bleach for whit,, Anytlme. 548-5863. PROF. Palntia&, lot.~A Ext., RENT-A-Santa, partie1, ap. GEN'L Ok/T)'pb:t, part 3-11 Shlft
54!J...0093. carpets: Save )'Olli' money 18 yn. exp.; ldc!. A: lnl pret1'&ncft. up., time for accounting ofc. in • ~Wll ln Penan
LAB/Shepherd mix b 1 k by aaving me extra trtpi. Hauling, cl~an-up, 10 c a I Acou1tic cerunp.' r 0 0 j lt7-1407. Colla Meu, aood at • Hu_.ntlN1ton &..ch
W/\\'.ht · chelt & peWI, 10 wm clean living nn., dlnini :~~· ;: d ~~ea.e,.•:· coating. 615-6~ Job W•ntff, l'•m•I• 702 .-tatlltlca! typlni. poaltiy ConV"'l•tc•nt Rosp.
m<iS, :rem.t Vie. Placentia & hn & hall $15. Any nn $7.50", 5.34-1&48. . ' FREE mivt'.Waf ¥a1 coattzw I/time J'an-Aprll, Ca 11 18811 Florida Ave. , 1 WU.Of!. reWard &46-817J. couch $10, chair $5. 1S yrs._, w/exter. JMljn~. Neat, de-NEED HELP AT HOME? M7-7061·for appt. H.B. 147-351~
It's.always the rl&ht time &
alway• the rtrht pJace ll
yott want RESULTS! C&ll
642-5678 I: place that ad _,.,.
exp ii what counts, noJ, YARD/garage,clt!anups,Re-p.nd. Colleglf'Studtnti. ewe bave Conv&le1Cent GIRL.STRAVELCanplaee5 OPPORTUNITY fpr 3
method. I do work myeelt mov"e lttel, dirt. tfy, Skip-S41-M'M>t512 at(S. Alde1 e Nur1e1 e &lrll ~23 free to travel. licenaed Real E1t11f-e
Good rref. 5.31~101. looder, backhoe. "1·86. • 1 , · Houaektf'plrl • Com.. Above averaae earnina:• aalespeople, Be )'Our 0 · * Inst.allatlon 1: Rep&in, TRASH I: Garaae dean-up, 1 Plu.,,blng , P111iorul· plus $!JJO bonus yearly. bou. To p comm.lu'°u.
Work ''paranteed. Ca J 1 days. Fn!9 e1t. Anytime. :'CO'LI .PL,UMllNG H OM ElrL\KERS/UPJCJHN. PBl't!nll welcome-. See Mr. Have your own ~ A: ~ a.ft '5 pm. l 548-5031. )I hr. ~. 1611'1 .. McLent Sheraton ~acb phone. ~ · . --~--HouMGINning ~ PLmdsING REPAIR 5'7-4611 Jnn. 21112 Paci.fie Coast W. E. Lachenmyer Realtor
* * *· * *
DmruSIASTIC yoUth direc-Hwy, &lite 3)9, 1860 Newport Blvd. C.M. "'Ii HOLIDAYS AHEADI No job too amall tor with teacbtna Cm.L Friday-Bookkff'ptr for '46--3921 i 5'15-3483 :
Have a OMn Holkiayr call e 6d;-312A e backlroond tmft'titm tn ao-Hl&fi ~ t"Ontracton OPERATORS 1,----------------.,;1 ~'!u M=~ R1rriodll & R••lr tfve rapol'llible potlUon o1e. 548-JlSf. S~&le~ ntedle, ~{>er only
carpet cleinlne Xln't woric A ntW kitchen dnJn board 9t!?'Ving )'OUIW p eople, HOUSEKEEPER part time SWJm wear, ~rr:ltlc pay.,
Trader's Parad1°se· dOllo.Nocrew.W-l>OS&n>· w1D-'"1it> .. n ~ -812-"'38 tor happy Wnlly. im. mo. «l)J. •r Blrelo SI, N.B,
• ' I time. for "JQn to~. But BABYSl'M'ING I: llte 833-0t27after.f.pm. nro.c. Airport. ., I
DEDICATED CLEANING q\la1. EX~" lnltall. Call hou.lekftplJle, Live ln or HOUSEKEEPER 4 days a OUTSIDE Salelman fol aui>
11• nes * We Do Everything * ' 5'N't•4.' Free"Eltlm. out N.B. attJ. 675-151&. wk:. Park Lldo Convaletce:nt parts store. -Placentia,
>I hr. Call 673-<012 ·· •. ' Addltloll,.Altorotlono Help Wonted, MI I' 710 C.ot., 642-lllU. ,,_c..=ta~M=,..~· -~--•
• JAPANESE H ' Mftr ~. Ooncnte, HOU$KEEPE'R, N.B., Live-pAiN'ftR &lao a maid need· 't I mes Exp. own tranp~:;"!i~: . ; sla~j,~tiot, • .,,~~ e AIP Ork, Seal 8. ,. fn, TU6 thru Sat, Own room, edN :;~etianeBl•vdfor •pct. 2376
66-0347 aft 3, A ui~• .. •v•... •) ...,., • ..,..,., Aicctnc Ottk $450 no .moking. 6TJ..3338 e . ' 'M' • ·do" liars ,_ Roofing PBX-· to lf!il INTERVIEWING n.c. 28, ,,,-.,,,__,..,.......,.....,_~ M~ a'!H1 .. ~ ~ce . . :. . Sec',.~e $415 29 :Kl, Newport 8/Coata. P/Ume help 3 da,ys wk. ~:·.W=:L=-REPAIR. reeottr •DJ rW Gil! nittq.91 m M:e ••• Sec;y-Receptioniat. Service Sta. Attendant. Ap-l'----------------.11 ;;:;:;:_::;;:· ~;::::;:::..::::::::::_ 1 problems. Weoeda Rocdlna'. S.C'y~per $IOO WW con1lder btiaht trainee. ply, Bob. Botti Enco, 3003 Painting ~ • . , Free "L 6'5-IB91. rte lllldi!a'Conllr 17'0 Accuroole neat typing roq'd. Newport Blvd, COila M•u.
21' Qui, craft lnbrd w/trlr
need1 worlt, vat $950. Tn1
for bus, tra: truck, camper !:: :..~~ ;;'~ abo 2
Have.: 2 Br ftle, C.M. Lot
a'9lld40, Jt..2 mned. Poten-
tial ~ C-1, C-2 ~ A.P,
Eq. $7,615. l!_ant_ipeoert or
Tf M)'t'rl. ITHM.
Brand new~ o.j Paj>orhanglllt •. T. Cuy Roofing, Dft1 AccntF/C Bld<pr ·' l800 SpHd not too -W>o PROFE$10fjAL p h 0 no
ietrtal ni,. Hand-made • • .• ' ' • ~t. 1 de> niy own watlr. Sr. Accoum.nt S14K dk:~tlo~euant telephone iolldtor Dana Polnt San
lOO'JI, -. !'"9'. Val.ii 30 DAY S,,..tal; Inter/Exlft' ~mo, 548-9590. -"N:iPORTIO In< monner lnlportant"'!'U ci.ment•: Coplltnno mL Trd for guns, antQel, jwt1)' . palrtqtl&, Lk:'dtlnl. l.oc2l ·s.wlng/Altirailons _____ 1 • • lftJOftled, neat Qpear. i'fq d· Work in ~ own hornet.
art,cb)ectl/.ubmit. 67 refa. 30 yn up. Free est · __ P•r-... Alfli:ey Stnd resume or lnfonnaOob Beet dt~ In area. Phone
.Wbatao )'OU have to tt;dti CaJL Chuek, 845-(8)9, ' • Drtamakln& -Altft'&tlont U3 Dciiver Dr~,' N.I. to ctaatfted Ad No. ~12. ~/o US:I41!3 behl;een 9:00 .un •
L!st It here -tn ~ roR cl Ir I>e•laned to llllt you, Ml-a7I Daily Piqt, P.b. Box 1580, and noan.
County'• largest read tradt tnterloi~ ~ ~ Call Jo * &1M146 Costa *-:, Cal1f. !rD. -'=p;;:rocluc~=c,lon~~F~o-,..-m-o-n
Ing post. &42.5678. l ratH, Call DtcJo; .....,.,. Alterotlon1 -641-5145 Apott,,,.,t M.~r INVEST IN 1631 Plo«nda, Olol& M ... =mia•=~~PAiliTING .,_ ouamt.ed N .. t.oe<!urate.2>)'0&1'0,?J: ':m"':~~~ YOUR FUTURE llENTAL
WANT Olol& M ... -· Inc. m :. ·or prime land• wort< at talr •pri..., Ucll 41 T"9'111lon Ropalr ..... Stut J...U..,. Plout AGENT
!or no.ooo .. --· .... Wesley N, Ta,.tor Co. lnl. (175.5
740· ~ .... --"""... llE YOUR OWN llOSSI· --lor ,.,.. ....,.. Rkldle Realt;.Y ft&.llll ~alton: 6'4-f910 PAINTING, Jll'l)l, AU work • •* 8LlINE'S TV * aeltt•nch. ~ Men or Women mtntcomptex Typlni A Ut •
Mae( -!bG3 8EAQ{ Cott.ace on Newpotj 8UAn:1-Ollar .1ptc1 • l I• t Sfrvicll!I All Bnh!s :"'.:'Dot Ulllrilnot ~?W ~red e
'Whatdo)liirba,.;lotr.de! ,Bay + "8' o...,. Sl<tll 116U113, 511-1141., Authoriud )!opaYOX . Olnto<t-oli'lo~ LHM A Yolltr# Phono ~soU.
It '--·1n 'Orao!io O..lloer $10,000. -· PAINTINC/Papert,_, U >Tl Known lor -5tO.f313 ........... P.O, Box l515, Toxl Cob RIGHT Pi<ldiiCt, Rlrhl placo, 642-5678 <Jowr'1'• l&l19f: :read tr&d· tr.de tor ! l>t.)'I &tlJ.6l)2 l.n Harbor.aree. Llc I: tJond.. Tr•• Service Nl'WpCIJ't ~ Jtt sh t t 1m 1 , Wh t 1t1
Ing paot. 612.$71, evtntnp (11') fll.T.1(6, ed. Rel'• furn. 64:1.:m&. :-Put a Utt!• "loot' In ,...., ~.-13Ap,lt manqom•nt, marketing, * * * * * "-N PROF. pahrtlnf-lnlto'/"'ter, GENERAL Trte !erv. Yud Ltvls -..U those baublfs (Qr il'lr II la!.,, dlllrlbuto' pooltlonl
li'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!ll!l!!!!!!!!!!ll!ll!!l!!l!!l!!!!!!!!ll!!l!!!!!!!•llil Honest wort. LI c ii no . cl ...... ,~ hauling, lprlnltlor "bucU", , Coll OU.Wed op• n . Saluy/commtaa '" -· ,.._,.... •opalrL ...... ~ 14Hell. • Ask lor ""-~
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Buy a new Renault -roln
lbp S emons and get a FREE.:.
!~ ·English Racing Bike~;
1let'• ~ltkt;.JI• Slt11011 RH01lt,ls 1hl•1. -alt1olot1ly ~ tt !lit first t11 ..,.,. of::
111-1....itcwlita-1-11Gkt radetl •ii<• Yalud our '100 retail• H~ro'• a ptrltct.
u1•li18"~jimeotlorJemelfllll -•!,...kids.
Y• d W a wldt stltcliotl of Rtoaulls tr! F•. Slaoas-R· 10'1, R· 12'1 and ~ nnotlle R-16 • S"'8a ~ta. Atlf tllere's the Hded ........ ' of Jl11 Sl1mon1' 1p1dal treatm11t ••• fro~• •
1lt1wr11• 11111111111 to s1rvlc1MtL • ·••• k1ow1 R11ault1 and how to treat c11to11ir1 • ........
~im~le .monoHENAULltl.
81'&•. · IMPORTS:
. •ONDAY·f'RIDAY ,' 2201 SOUTH MAIN SANTA PHO .. • ,f;,0,, ~·:,,",, \l'J:::: (IH BlOCKNORlll FROM WARNE!) 5 5 7 •5242 .1
Clttt•• ttylwlde pkl111p HI • 6 ft. Md, "302 YI "'"
tl•"I 1port c111t0flt 9Ht, 1to4r •Ide 1M11dl.... AM
rodlo, Nlll....i so1111d ~ nMlllt, Calff 1111111101 lyl•
tni, 111 e7,.lll 4 '"'-..._, 11 t•· ef t• I ..tt•
,,_, ~ • .tkker prlc. SJ771.44, 'Oit rrs..,·rt111 .... ... •fi.-1• .
'
"
52'73844
+TU a LICIHll.
' T•• Yen., YSew Off 1_, Froll,,....,
~ ..... -' tl0Auto1, New 980Auto1, New 980 Autot, New 980
"
-The ''Better Idea'' Christma·s Gift .
For Your Year 'Round Driving Pleasure
. -•
. CAPRI • •
Our Sexy Europen Import
Unbelievable & Unmatched
In 'l'his Price Class •••
•
From only... $2699.
Motor Trends "Car of The Year"
ORDER YOUR CHOICE TODAY!
"Orange County'1 FCnnU11 ot Fine Ca r's"
.. ohnson&son
1\'. i l {I I 1 f, '(
2821 HARBOR BLVD,. COSTA MESA • &40·5630
• .•.
MONTEGO ...
Priced.from Only ... $3323.
,----NOTICE!-----.
EXCISE TAX
DISCOUNTED 70/o REDUCTION
ON ALL NEW CARS
._,~~~~~~~~~~~--' ..
,. ._, -,,· ....
CHEVROUT
'66 OleveUe SS \427• new eng., 70 Monte Carlo viQyl tp,
new palnt, new tires, has PIS, air, AM/I'M. heater,
whla Hurst. Headm:, 4 spd., Immaculate 833-2934. NABERS Cadillac Mollocy lgn., Joky cam. 8 ""' RESULTS ,.,. eon o.
Atrl'H'OR.!ZED PEALER track taP! d~k. ~ Qalg pem oa,, CID. ~ arpei.
ml HARBOR BL., spkrs. Pdt cOM. .$119>. ~al e1man. ilaJJi Piiot
!XISTA Mll!A 5'1-8699· ' Cluallled MU8'll ·• ,._
5t).8'l.OO Open SUnday Foi' best results! 64i.567I )'OUI' ad A cbuze ttr
AutH, Imported 970 Autos, Imported ,9~0 Autts, Imported '70
COSTA MESA
DATSU.N
2845 HARBOR BLVD •
7 hauling days
'til Christmas.
Time to qet cracklng. M""' goods.
Maks dellYerlee. You need •
Dotsun Pickup. Tc:n!on bor front
suspension; heavy duty "'""·
Oterbeod com enq!ne that detmn
up to 25 miles per qalloo.
It'• Amerlca'• number a>e oe!llng
!mpc:rt truck. Need a pickup?
Drift a Dallun ••• Ihm daoicla.
s .. Our Complete line Of '72 Datsuns e STATION WAGONS e PICKUPS e 2 DR. & 4 DR. SEDANS e FASTBACKS e 240Z (LIMITED •QUANTITY)
540-6410
COSTA MESA
DATSU . .
2845 HARBOR BLVD. 540·6410
.I
• _ ..... 1§1 I Aut0&WW. I§] I ._! _ ..... _ ...... ~!§] I ........... ]§]
1.-=·= • -u... "° -· u.. . "' -· UMll ,,. 'Autos, Used ,,. UNCOLN C .. YS&.11 • --FOl-D--.i---FO-R_D__ FOU
· =----I::::"'.==,_,._..,._,,,...... 1.962 Llncotn Continr:nta!, air,
'68 CHRYSLER NEWPORT. -iiiii'ORD .. ,,, TORINO Squlro Wqon, J67 MUSTANG _, ·-M"" .... "'°·
Full llD'Wf, factory alr LTD COUPI fUD power. Xlht cond. $2800. Radio bea~r automadc 499-3494
cond., landau root (VTD. Stylo -Cool uctlc WlldaY1 after 1 pm A ~ _.,. ;,... . . air MA VE'"-"K 335) wbbf wttb dark hlae ~er-wktndl 5'7-m:J. ·• ....... fllll, ' WU..
$15" . lor A landau -. Au... 1963 ECONOLINE VAN SXG453. $1399 --·1""o~u..,...1yrnuw==-1
DAVE ROSS PONTIAC """" ndlo, he<ter, 1ac1ory s cyllnde• -•dd\ shltt ' 11111 QIM\
2lal Hari>of Blvd. at Faldl•. &lr cond., pwr. ....... ...... Pr! .... Part> m.3US ' t\ .. M l··.:· Calta Mesa M6--801T brtls .. pwr. windows I: much _..... UlllD
BEAlfl'IFUC '"' Chry1IB """· a..,.... P' I '• d 1:,;:"~ Squir. w~:; TOYOTA New 'Y'. ker A A. '-...It {XSLUO) $21'f5, Jobnlon • ' ;ower, _,., or .._ ~· J .... p, Sor\ 2636 Harbor Blvd or best oHer. 6"-1356 CdM.
P/S, PIB.~ r'W r &Jcket O:l6ta Mesa. 540-Sbl .• SAC ·n Ford 'Su v ·~ -
2 Door. dlr, D!x coupe. Un~
der 12,IXXI ml. Owned by lit-
tle old ba'.nQ.r. Take lml1I
®wn ar· f'lnaIM;tl. Cl26BENJ
494-6811 aft 11 am 538736. ft!llla & wl.ndowl air · · per an U'IV""""''
Al<NM WIS/W Ve-· '70 Ford Station Woton cuslom camper, lD,000 Ml'•· 1916 """°'·Costa Meu '70 MAVERICK
$980. &U-2571 ' ' Country Sedan, 'VS, power , $.)IOO/bsl olr. MT-3881 JEEP .
• 1961 IMPERIAL. XLN1 stttrlng "' brak"8, autom&-n PINTO, lU.'lllr)' ~-At> 2 Dr Dlx dlr Loaded F t
RUNNING COND. No tk trans. air, must see tn cent Group. Only S9X> miles. '42 JEEP soft top roll bar. &Ir ~ ~ swt. :.·
reuonable oHM fttused. •pprecia.1e· Must sell ~74 Hube, many ex~ $8)0. Take sm. dn. 49f.68.1l aft ii
encl 49f>..4286 *· t'dtS Call 60-5ST81: S...ve! J Call 963-1043; aft s pm am 5t6-8'136.
CONT1NENTAL ~Autos, lmportM 970 Autos, Im-'70 -A-ulol-,-,m-po-md--=97~0'
1968 Continental ~ OM.!!!~~~. NI "'1 ~:"!'~:!~uto, V CHECK THESE VALUES
power. (41tiAIR) P/S, PIS. R.lH. Runs
. $2n5 """'· 11SO. ~161•, 1815 ROY CARVER Tu<rtln Ave, Coota M•sa.
J!ol1>.lloy<e * JIMW 2325 Harbor.Blvd. .
Coll& Mesa 546=-4444
1969 Mark Ill
Immaculate Roi.ls -Royce
trade-in. (843DUIJ
$4575
ROY C~RVER
Rohs-Royce * BMW
2r.5 Harbor Blvd.
Costa Mesa 54S4444
CORVAIR
FALCON
160. Runs zOOd! Near new
tires. •n license. $175.
• 548-4448 .
FORD
1•ro FORD
Autos,UHd
YEAR END
STOCK
REDUCTION
SALE * BUICKS *
V /8, auto trans. poweor s~
Ing. radio &: heater. (MU;-
"''· • '63 Countrt Sed
$295
Tranl'porta'tion. {1LJ341) * CHEYYS * GAlAXIE 500
j 0,. H.T. 0Immaoulai. • '69 hnpalo
..,....,. ·-·""· light Ivy $2295 yellow with culd interior, ................ •~-· air cond ·d.llrlc brown landau roof. uw u ....... ~·vi.3 •
Auto. trans., radio, heater, power I~ & brits., Pl'W-
poWtt atttr factory a I r er windows. Stock 2844.
oond., h,.,.Y' on thl• one. • '71 Nova $2295
-Clearance Priced (S$AUH) Auto trans, radio' 11: beater.
$2175. JohnlOn & Son, 2626 (881t'I'O). , l-larbor Blvd. Colt& Mesa.
516-5630. · * CADIUAC * <:ob•• '70 ...•.... $1925 ·
'f<lrino VI, 'GI''. Only 24,000 • '63 Sedan De V ,,,n... ,,..,. ....... .... $595 brakte, auto tranl.. redlO,
bee.tu', new wsw tires, tach-'hi '°""r. ~)
many other dd.uxe ext:as. 11111£RUI ~ to • ..-.... {"5AKJI * ... 111.L * ·NAIERS Cadillac
Atm!ORIZED WALER • '69 Le Baron
j600 ~t., $3495
f4!>9!00 Open $1ndt1 Tw:tor/ air cond, !Ull P<JW·
'71 FOROS * er. M'Slitlll ~ • MUSUNG.! Spoci•lill"I In Quality·
. HERTZJNCORP. . BAUER
:mW.Ka-.-
(714) t7Mllt ...: 1"1'9<·0PEL-
JAGUAR 1151 GALA.XIE 4 dr., 1 cnvner, auto tran1.. .A/O. 234 E. 171h St., Colta. Meta
Moat drive to apprtt.lat• 541-7765
$6.'I) • ..._,.,,. a.am> Oii SUNDAYW
/
'69 TRIUIPH TR& llUNS OllEAT,
CWJI' J•J.
'61 DATSUll SEDAll :::.':;
'68 OPEL COUPE ~.:::'~~· ""'
'64 lllTERllATIOllAL 'It~~'.·.~:;:.:."''
'66 IUSTAllG '0
"""""'· • CYC, STICK. SHAa1'1 (Sl(I 1Jtl
'69 POllTIAC GTO
'61 OLDS DELUXE
(YXW un
AUTO., FULL l"OWEll,
RADIO, HEATER. (411 C'TDI
'64 FALCOll PICKUP :~~·;~,eve
'88 SIYURI f:l=:-TIC, VI, UDtO, HIATlll,
'69 CHEVY MALIBU
'68 IGB GT ,COUPE.
VERY N1Cll
{YRC OSS)
' SPl!lli.D. ov1ao1111 v1,
llAD10, Hl!ATIR. IYYA USI
'
•2199
$698
*889
s1099
s1099
. •1698
S199
•1199
SJ699
•1099
*1099
S199
•1698
•1849
@ ""o'~'~'~'~'~'~o ~"o!~''""@ 10711 BEACH BLVD HUNTINGTON BEAl'.H 8'1<!-443':i
" ·selection Is the key to making .et good buy In a 'prf'.
owned car. Sunset Ford has over 150 cars to choose
from, and each is priced for immediate sale.
$100,000.00
USED CAR
SAL E!!
71 FORD
Sltllol'I W1~ FKtory l lr.
(XIII OUI)
'70 FORD
L TO C". L1nd911, VI, IUIO. tr1n1 .. "t fr", f1clory w1r-
r1 nty, (.-.ON 1 .. )
'70 FORD Gal1~1t. 4 Pr., Vinyl Top,
Air. UOt AUil
'70 FORD
Country 5'd1n, F1ct. •Ir.,
51\trpl 14'1 AEFI
$3699
$2699
$2399
$2899
'61 MUSTANG $2099
Vt. 1uto, tr•nt., POW"' ··--Ir$. 1lr, low mllll. IXXT 090
'61 FORD $1199 Ftlr51o-fllllDll lff90ll, VI,
Mo. ... ~.!'0-' 1i.trinlo '
"•Ir"'. '"'"" 016l
"70 PONTIAC $,2599 LtM111t. H.T., <;pt, VI, 111tt.
lr1111., PO~r SI-.• "l lr.''
CW AEPI
'6t PONTIAC
OTO. Vt, 4 1PNC1. 11111'!11
COIL 0-Q)
r67 CONTINI NTAL
F~ll PClwtt & •Ir, llndlw roof, CWWL ltllt)
$1999
$1699
'70 CHI VROLIT $3099 lmptll C1111tm cpt. VI, Wlf,
mtl1nl, •Ir. 1a All"I
'6t CONTINI NTA&.
• Oeor. l"ull ,.,......., 11r.
llndtll. CYOU Moil $2999
'A PONTIAC
L.eM.111. Cl)llp&, VI, '"'°' tr1ns., ~ •1-lnl, 11r,
IVPJl :ml
'71 RAMBLER
M1!edor. VI, auto. trtM.,
p(lwtf 1INrlng, 1lr concl.,
llkt l>rtnd f!iW, (05 BXHI
$1799
$2899
'69 MERCURY $1799 Monlega MX. VI, 1uto. lrtnt.,
power 1teer., 1lr. IYOF Ull •
•49 CA.DI LLAC
N.W tll'tl, cvtlom 1nlfflor,
rlXll Ilk• MW· !ZKM "5)
70 CHEVROLET
Pklnlp, "nlc1", C1tlltEI
'70 FORD
FlOO, VI; buekrt suts, w\111
Wll «mPff. 17'06fEI
'61 FORD
P2SO. vt, I N, bed. !Wt1A)
'61 DODGE
V•n S90rt1m11n, VI, "'"'' trlM. UN CtGI
$599
$2999
$2499
$1699
$1999
'69 T·BIRD $2499• 4 door, lull POwtf • 1rr. • {UO ll"M) t
'70 f OllD
l'lot wltll 1111 PK umper,
"Ilk• -·" U4'1D61l ,,, , .. ,
V•, 4 ..... I Orlw. wttoft, "lll'le'11''1 llll( 01tl
$2999
$2499
TAKE YAUEY VIEW Off RAMP FROM FREEWAY!
" '
fl'ldaY, Dtcembtt' 17, 1971
a.. I» Vl D E .. 0 .. -'>->-" .. a ., .. 0 ' ... .f.; ! j ·
.. 1C· G> :: '\ !. ~ i =
•
A. =0· VI = ... ·-:I ·--= lift -.. "" -D .. .. ... .. i GIJ~ "'D r -a .,. ~ ·O
i-z G> 1D = ta ·--;u:..-=
''"D'l!-<Di: .~i J .Jial .,.
' .... .. '""'~ 1ii i l:: '.i-·f _::..ca.,
"'IS:•> ~ u ~ ~ ... ,: .. . ' > ...... ' , .. ~ . .. ... . ·-.. • D O D ·> Ill:
·1';. l ; :.. [ ·~ .· I f! .... J:
a ~ ..,.,a ! ~ -·..,a .. o" "' ., ~ .!! ..... ·; i: ,:·i=·=
' ' I
~ Ill • • = : u •
"'. 8 11i;O>-
.. •• ...
c = • 0 0 • ..
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DAILY PILOT Frtd<r, Deamlw 17, 1971
_..... I§] I . -....... 1§1 I .. WO..... I§] I ......... l§l I _...... 1§11 _....... 1§1 I -....... l§J I ..c~ .... · lrei [ ·~ .... -l§J
9IO A-ii-iiiiiiii9111iiAutos,iiiiiNoiwiii' iii980iiiiAiiutoo,iii-iiiiiiii980iiiiAiutoo,iiii-iiiiiiiitlOiiiAiui.o.iii-ii
Year End •
-
1969. MARK lff ·1967 BUICK . SIYIARK . 1970 MAU8U 1969 VOLKSWAGEN . . . TEST DRIVE
Oldsmobile
Air coN.0 P.S .. 111fo1t11flc, r1cl io, h11t.r,
H11 ,.,.rytt.;~ Incl.' fact. 1ir, 1U power,
AM,.FM, l11th.r, l111if•11 roof. J111t b11utif11I. 1119. R1dl1 ..id h.1t1r. 1ZQC7171 . ' vinyl roof. You r11111t 111 1..d clrlv1 this ll'tf. fXXIOSOI ~ ITVF5l7l----
• .Honda
• • G~.C. Trucks
1970 AMX
s1795
1970 GMC 2 JON
s4e95
1968·DLDS ~TA 88
Coupe. R1dio, h11f1r, 111to"'1tic, 1ir cond.,
wf¥t1 w11/1, vi11yl roof, IWPll661 I
1968 CHEYROLU
s1195
1970 'CHRYSLER WAGON
Tow1 I Country. RIH, 1lr concl., pow1r
1t11ring I br1k11, f•c•ory 1ir, roof rick.
17911XDI
s35.9,5
I
1970 FORD-LTD
.•
..
1969 TOYOTA
Autom1tic tr1n1mi1lion, r1cl io 11nd h11!1r.
~ZYL9JSJ
1~69 SIMCA
FOR Tiit c:•b trvck 1500 Seti••· 5 speed tr•n1rni1·
1io11. 14'512}
Mtlibu. Automttic. r•dio, h••lwr pOw•r
1te•rin9. IXIV5591J
lroufh1111. 4 dr. H.T. R&H, 11,1fo., P.S., 1ir
coitd.., \'inyl roof. 27,000 rnil•1 171SIHJl
lt•dlo, ht•ter, 4 ·•pt•d fr•111rni1do11, 171 ..
CQSI I
1972!!
WINTER RENTAL SPECIAL!
-• G.M.C. Hlf ........... ._,... for "''· Sat. A • I S...forooly ••• . $59'5 FOi ALL THREE DAYSI
FIRST 300 MUS AH FRIEi
.s3295
1971 HONDA CAR
DAILY PILOT Classified for 'Action ! !
• 1970 MUSTANG MACH I
Autorn•tic +rt111rni11io11, r•~io. h.ei1t.r, •ir
conditio11i119. IACH601)
1971 VEGA 2300 .
Httch\Jtc:k. Redio, h .. t•r, 1,000 rnile1. ,1121·
CIW .
$1877
1970 BUICK SKYLARK
VI, tutornetic, r•dio, hetter, power 1te.,.
1119 I br.keJ, fect~ry •ir cond, 12911UHI.'
COSTA
MESA .
MERCURY
'70 MERCURY COUGAR. VB,
1actory air, power .teering,
vinyl root. {532582)
$2799
,. ......... t'-.. of . · ·990 Autos, Uiee ' !t:f;O Auto~, Usotl 990 Autos, Used 990
MUSTANG OLQSMOBILE . OLDSMOBILE PLYMOUTH
'57 OLDS 98. Full Power plus 1 O S DELTA MOVING. must sell lm-
Telephone 642-5678.
DAVE ROSS PONTIAC
Autae. New 910Autot, New · 980 Autos, New • 980Autos, New 980 2480 Harbor Blvd. at Fair Dr. !;;=--==-=----=-=============~--Costa Mesa 546-8017
OFF SEASON TRUCK SALE s~~*W~~~~~
'65 ~I us tang 289 Hi-cbann. car v.'t'U-Owner ill. 69 LD mediately! '69 Plymouth
Pttformance, nrw ~ng, Must sell. Asking $250. ROYAL Hardtop Coupe. AMI Fury, 4 dr, air, no reas... of-
Borr warner, Hurat, ~7361 557-2876. FM, tilt'& tele wheel, ~ae,. fer'r(!fu.sttj! 544-8312
whttls. Crower, Edlebrock, '65 F8S 4 driVe. Automatic. tory air, aut.o traDS, vinyl PONTIAC
.ClO's. $995/bst ofr. 639-5662. Pwr. steer &: Pwr. l:irakE'l!i. roof, extra nice. YXZ726
1971 MUSTANGS Factmy Ai« New tire•. Al $2399 '66 TEMPEST W-A-G-QN~r
HERJZ CORP. =•=· s750
Orig. ~ .
NEW
1971
&
1972's
$.199 . ,OVER
FACTORY INVOICE
, I
HUGE INVENTOR"(
TO CHOOSE FROM!
TAKE VAWY VIEW OFF RAMP FROM FREEWAY!
DIMONSTRATORS
NOW ON SALE
OYIR 20 TO
CHOOM FROM
AT TllMINDOUS
SAVIN(JS
• ,
-· v
'
221 W. Katella, Anaheim Automatic. air oond, all the
(714) 718-4050 '68 DELTA . 88, full pwr, ~ extras. Hurry 'before we
A..'\t:/FM, tilt whl, pwr 44& E. CDAIT lllT.. wholesale it for this low
221 W. Katella. Anaheim '67 Mustang HT, V-8, air, ~ind., landau. $1 50 O. • 6J.=:!t.~~~ price. $815. (\VBJ751)
l.968 ~~~~E~~!on, 9 ~~· .... ~~~·$:.,.::; ·~=Delmont 88 Spotle5', '66 OLDS '88' MARQUIS-AUJH. DLR.
pe.as, air, all power, lo 644-4327. low ml . Exec. car, May be Convertible: VB. _auto, a ir 900 s. Coast 1-lighway
miles. Xlnt cond, $1600. '65, Auto. Shift &fen 8-5: Thennoblle Corp. eon<!., PS, PB, tilt & tele Laguna Beach 540_3100 644--0963. 9 cylinder * 67>8315 763-W. 16th SI. 642--0686. wheel. Take over payments, ~~~c_,.--'~7 ·n MERCURY Cougar XR7 MUSTANG 1968, V-8, auto, '63 OLDS Sta Wgn, Nice. $32 month. Ba1ance $580. 1970 Pontiac GTO
$400 On., take O'pymnts, PIS. disc brks. Xtra clean. $400. Call 646-4597 from 9 to ?-.lust sacrifice Immediate-2 Dr. H.T. Factory air, vinyl
642-1822 * 968-9320 $1295. 846-6465 Pvt. pty. 4: 30 ly! ! Private party •. Call alt top. factory warranty, turbo
A U 990 Auto •• U.~ 990 6 pm, 557-9046. h.Yilrarnatlc. Ser. # 127765 uto1, sod -•70 OLDS 442 455 w/a;, ;~ PLYMOUTH $2750
COSTA MESA
DATSUN
1966 BUICK
W11dc:1t. C111twn, l!•"'-1'1
C ... nl P ...... IOvlly OWntd Auf'O.
mobile Wtlti 'vii hwilr 11111 Air. lltnlc Tenna.
1967 COUGAR XR7
8teullhll Blue Wltl\ WhlltP ll~
d•v Top, ll:&M, Avta. t '" P/I, P/I . 8e11k TtrrM. $1295
'65 MUSTANG
1968 M.6. MIDGU
W1y Ab•v• A...,.. A~ ll'lOblll. &eevtlflll 111 Evlf')'
WI'/. ••nk Ttrma. $995
1970 MAVERICK ··
S.. Our Complete Line of 72 D1t1un1
'
COSTA MESA
DATSUN
2145 HARBOR BLVD.
'
. .
duction. P/S, P/B. am/!on ROY CARVER stereo. Sharp. 847-1446.
MOVTh'G, nlU9t .ell lmmedi-'Qi Plym. Valiant Signet Roi.ls-Royce * BM\V
atdy! '68 Olds sta waa., no ~J.1il'it ~net Orig. <>wnr. Low 2125 Harbor Blvd.
reas. ofter retused! 544-831"J ~i's. Sac. 5-i&-7009. Costa Mesa 5464#4
Autos, Uud 990 Autos, Used 990 '67 PONT. Bonneville Cpe. Auto,.. power, air c.'Ond,
(UOG~)
BUY
WHOLESALE!
SAl• PIUCE .
'89 TOllUfO, CXNL nu S1696
'70 MONTa CAllLO, czva SMI .S2&9&
'71 CN•VY C"'7 CPC) s211&
... CMllYSLatt CM h) . S1296 ia CAPlllCE. 4 Or. (174 Al'T) '2460
.... P'LTM6!.ITM. 4 Or,. V,1,P. CZUO S1675 . . . '70 tUICIC aLaCTttA cwt. c,.. t Dr. N.T. ...... JllGAM) s3195
11 CADILLAC. .......... ~''"'°"' '449&
I .
911 .
Corne' lit & Harbor
Santa AM
KlllY
llU• IOOIC
snoo
s3100
$3690
S239&
'3185
'2195
54610
S'91JO .
'
$1299
DAVE ROSS PONTIAC
2480 Harbor Blvd. al Fair Dr.
Ca>ta Mesa 546-ro\7
'68 FIREBIRD
2 Dr. Coupe. dlr. Auto., '""1'·
steering. C.an financ& pvl.
pty. Sm. dn. 546-8736 &ft lO
am 494-6!111. * $165 * 1962 Ponf1ac
Runs good. 546-..it•S
'62 PONTIAC GR AND
·PRIX. Looded ! $350. * ~1800 *
'68 GTO $1475
673-4031 or 5"8-97•9
TR.ANS must 1ell '67 GTO,
MW pa.int/Urn, 3 llpd auto .
..xlnt cond, $1000., 492-1227.
T-BIRD
'70 T-BIRD
Loodt>d, Full po~·er, etc, veey ......
$3l9l
,MacHoward
~9600 or 531.(l608
Coroor ht &: \farbor
Santa Allll •
1963 ''-BIRD all po1to·er, x1Gf •
"""'· $425. 968-3'08
·-
Frldlf, Dectmbtr 17, 1971 DAILY l'ILllT #
WE
APPR_~!:IATE ' . ,
YOUR
BUSINESS -· -
7% TAX REBATE
ON A-LL. NEW EARS
" ~ ................................. A~T...-.couRTESYDODGE '
BRAND'. NEW BRAND NEw
'72 CHARGER . '72DOD.GE
TRUCK
~-199 is ~'!frL~f. S.9 i totol do:•~ ird. wic & )
0
1,,
!icenn & oil carrying dl(lr~J•s on oppr. tr&d~ for 36 mos.
o.ltrred pyml. pric:1 S Jl/6l incl klx & lic111u . AHMJAL
PIR_C£NlAGERATtl0.'S' -"' _ ,
INCLUDES 7 2 l'LATlS
1ut•. fro"•·• r1~ll•, h11t1r,
whlt1w1ll tlrtl, •uc•1t Mlf'f.
llVJ2S7 ' J
---~7QDODGE
o .. , ..... , .......... :.: $1888 OO· hct. 1lr c•ff .. N1U1 llN'hr, I
Wltlt1w1U1, •l111yl rMf.· FU LL~
""'" ~ 1PRICE'·
" · 68 CHEVY ·
' y ' $788 00 W1 '" l11dt4 wltti 11tOtHt-· '
le, t11t1r, ••••r 1111ri11,. ,
1l1c. .1,1r•t wl11ihlll1f4 FULL
........ WYllll ' • . ' PRICE. . ' ...
LeocNd witli lltol«, wifldshitld woU!tr, 41
omp oheroolor, inwlotioo pocltog1, good·
veor tires, ,odmi1siort eontnll.1Sx5J 5 sld. diK~ti, 't111A82S516S43
IUt•. 1r1"1,. ,1w1r 1t11rlllft
r111i•, h11t1r, l1clt1t 11111,
c1"t1r co111ol1 VTTS3'
'"'"·"·'°""'·'·'·"· -$888 DO ,. 41~ •t1t1r, whltw1ll1, •lily!
l111t/YMI wh11b. Zl l6S1 .FULL
_ -., ·, • PRICE
'66 ·vw .
,,,, ktlt 4 .,114,'tsll., .,,..,.,
h1t1ri1r Ml,.../ atwch Mwcll
"'''' 77177S
) 1
J ., ----···· ---.·-
'
INCLUDES''72 PLATES
'
lOGOff with wioikMtl~ waslt-•,
•n, hith "'• ..ou, h1or1r, willy! heMlinw, eutliH ll'lirfor,
G9 S• I 4 1ir11. a6niiu'°" ~1111trGI
11111111, ~i1h i""etl ,,1~1 &.
much much mot"e. ll2'8?11145'5
$2088~
• 1 PRICE $J99DOWN
$66 MONTH ~~~~s , s'1tt ;, ltlol 4'1 wmr. SM 111a1o1 "" PY"" lrd•
Ill."""'"' ..i el Wll"9 dlargtt 1111 Off". cl'lldit
for 36 '"°'· Oeftrrill "'1111. ,,kt S2S75 intL 111• & ~11u1 . .utfJAlH~ClHTMifU.TE9.9·3'---... l!lll!I-........ .._ .....
.... ~ 't ~ • .
CUIT D .··'.r lll:. . . ~~,"' :,-! ~ ' ~ .. t~ ): .
.. • f t . t"". ' ' -' . -
-. ·QOl l tia.J .:
lmp\olo;AOjo. ''°""" fo<t. ,j, $18 8 8 00 · ''"'" r141o, h11t1r, wh lft· fUL'· w1ll1, vl"yl l1t1ri1r, tint Ll
. whul. ,..... • PRICE
'70 MAVERICK
• PRICE
;;:~~f '"'"• whHowolh. $1288 :LL
'69 RENAUL ...._.,_.._ .DODGE
4 •••"• Nlfo. hut1r, .. ltli-tlh1 l)rt1 l1'w Mlltt 114A&f-
)
· ·$·1a·8 Cll1r11r V•I, 111 .. fNU...hF" • 00
.. .., ,,, ''""" .. '"" -i-' """"·'""i.......,,,,..,,"" FUL' , ........ vw •• ,. . J .. . , PRICE
1
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PARTSi-SIRYICE
··~s.
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\. . •
.
·10 ttil squ1u·wM.i
10 pW. Full powft.. tac(
air, au~ .. lmmaeu~~ru ... out Good miles. (.....,.~)
'
OUI .. PllCI
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