HomeMy WebLinkAbout1973-10-25 - Orange Coast Pilot7
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• I ixon? •
Soda Straws!) Bag County Assessor
and Candles Defends Aetions
-Bingo! A UFO O,n Nixon Estate
., THllRSDAY AFTERNOON, ·OCTOBER 25_, -1973 "
YOL "' NO, .. t SACT"*" • ~uu ; • • .............--r-· ~
'
.IJFO No _More
' f ' • . * * * Marines . .
'IJ6h•·••l!f1
Won't Talk Coastal Mail
On Alert Favors Nixon
Dmlfr. P*t-Slatl ,....
SpOltesmen at El Toro Marine Corps
Air Station and Camp Pendleton bad
no comment today on whether troops
at the two Southland bases were put
M alert thls morning In response to
the Middle East crisis.
Thousands of elite U.S. Anny troops
and large nwnbm: of Air Force and
Air National Guard uni tr, including some
nuclear bomber crews, were put on
alert In what the Nixon Administration
termed, "a precautlbnary measure."
Maj. Sally Pritchett, public affairs
oUicer at El Toro, this morning issUed
a terse ''no comment" oo. the ale.rt
situation.
El Toro has a nwnber ol. fighter·
bomber squadrons, totalling several hun-
dred jet aircraft. The planes are the
...., F4 Phantoms and Skybawu being
flown by t.raeli pilots In the Mldille
East.
U.S. senators and c ongres smen
representing the Orange Coast earlier
thls week were deluged with mail,
telegmm and phone calls overwhelm-
ingly favoring impeachment of President
Nixon.
But two Republlcan congressmen, in-
dudµlg-the one whose district includes
the President's San Clemente estate,
said today the tide has turned and
support is starting to flow ln.
Local offices of Congressman Andrew
J. Hinshaw CR-Newport Beach) and Clair
Burgener (R·Santa Fe Springs) said that
their mail volume on the impea~nt
situation was heavier than usual but
oow the calls and letters are swinging
in support of the President.
Burgener, whose district includes a
coastal strip of Orange County from
San Clemente to Newport Beach,
reportedly only four phone calJs to his
local office in Orange County -all
opposing the President.
"Several" pro-Nlxon caJls were receiv·
ed in Burgener's San Clemente District
office, according to spokeswoman Max·
ine Green.
From Washington, Burgener's con-
gressional aide, Brad Hathaway, said,
"I can't say that we've received a
flood of telegrams."
Hathaway said Burgener was receiving
more mall on the MlddJe East war,
the Environmental Protection Agency
and gas rationing.
He added tha t Wednesday morning,
a definite trend in faV<>r of the President
had begun to show up but be bad
no record of percentages or volume.
Hinsbaw's District Administrator Chip
Cleary said hi! office had received "hun-
dreds" of telegrams and confirmed that
(See OPPOSmoN, Page %)
JM A BIRD,. IT'S A PLANE? .. NO, IT'S A UFO
Brl1n Col•m•n,,.13, D1'pley1 c.ndl..,.•Nd,->lr. 8ol'9o•\.
A spokesman at the Pendleton public
affairs office said he bad orders to,
"issue-only tbe.standafd no comment."
But · 9 did !IY It ' appearl!ll to him
f) business was going 0 as usual" at the tq~~:. M~ ... ~ .. ~. ·'£ ~8: ;t'=:..:-;.:::g::
Challenged la County
·Assessor Defends Action
~ ty but is al9o a major embarkation
Mystery U.F:q$:·Jifst1 ~anil1ks, Bag ~ir=?o~
{ · ·The Strategic Air Command bases In
1.tar?· Secret enemy spy Olgtits? ' C8.llfornia ~re alerted, March Air Force
On President's Estat;e
· . By TERl\Y C()VltLE •
' Ot !ht IM41r , .... 'St•ff
"Jt "as pulsating and It appeared
to bave a r~ light .on one side. Thep
there Waf .a bright. 'white flash,. like
Hgbtnlh« but withOut fl?ise~ abd ·.I!;ihot
stlaight up ana out ot sight , , . ., ·one
mystified night watcher reported.
ne mystery of the UFOs, at least
lo Huntington Beach, has been solved.
MetaJllc night gliders from a distant
~No. &>aa strawa, birthday candles and Base, .near Riverside, and Beale AFB ,
ear, pla!Uc dry cltaDlng bags. (See MARINES, Po1e ZI By CANDACE PEARSON ~Simple Items collected from a taco °' "" 0e11y ,11e1 s11rt lfend, a laundry abd' a s\rpermarket Jack Vallerga went to Inglewood ~t Into the mntnictlon phase . of lhe B , , VFO Wednesday to defend his assessment '~t, .orange dfics • ,sqplm ,KunUngtbn ring IR -al President Nixon's San Clemente estate
Beach residents reported as UFOs Tues· while state officials were in Orange
day nigbL · County challenging it.
The spacemen who lotmeh them are And Get Cash Vallerga, the Orange County tax
a g~o! hl&b ICbool fOtl!hs who live •-Ufied ~1o joJ , t· "'th• 1v· .. ·ta ·~nearsta•A~nue assessor,~ ....::: rea n meemg ur "'"'".,, • · • '· o( the AMembly Gommittee on ·Revenue and Edwards Street. CORVA!LIS, or.. (UPI) -A and Taxation and the Assembly Select KID NA.PING The tr spacecral~ about lhrte-feet tall CorvaUJs radio station, KLOO, 111)'1 Conmtlttee 00 Coastal Zone Retources. -"=~~----------and--Lwo-f-...w1d.e.--D7_on._a_slmpleL><•"'-,_,,_.ls"d_~ a 10 000 reward ( .• o.rrl-~lbl\,!J!SUJUect of the hearing In Inglewood
CH ~RlTY ciple -the old bot atr balloon method. the lint penon Vii!' City Hall waa e !liaOI PflillO<ltll!n FOR 4 "We learned bow to make them In visitor from space lo the studio. 20, the !!712 coastal zone aCI, 00 property
BOURNEMOUTH, England ~UPI) -
Nude model Alison Smith was quietly
posing for an art class when in burst
nlne men. They grabbed her and dragged
her 1Creamlng into a walling car.
But she found out later It was all
a 1ag -part of a school prank in
which the men were golna: to hold her·
fbr "ranllOfn" for charity.
"At least they had the decency to
cover me with 1 blanket,'' she a.aid.
a tuih school science class," says Peter (Related Morles pages Sand 11). vatues and coastal county assessment
WiemaJs, 16. Bob Houglum, staUon manager, practices.
'1'lt does look like a fiery glow In said Wednetday the offer WU But Vallerga diverted from that slight·
the sky," adds Usa a.gal, JS. "It flootl prompted by the rash of unldentJ. ly to deliver his . own volleys at the
with I.be wind ,and from a distance rJed flying objed reporta from State Board ot Equalizatioo while its
you can't tell what it ii." throughout the oaUon. memben were being hosted by the .. One 'Stayed up about half an hour. Houglwn said lbe reward wtll Irvine Company In Newport Beach.
II was a clear night and the candlelight be paid lo the "lint penon who Claiming tbal the board Is righting
reflected off the bag," reports Leo Stock . can brlna to the atudio 8 living 11& bltlle In lhe press," Vallerga said
17. "Thal'• the one that was ·reported thing, anTmal or penon, that ha1 \be bolrd 11 accusing him of "giving
ln the papers." come from outer ipace and bu preferential treatment to a high officer
'nle balloons -or UFOfl If you pre.fer never been on earth before." ol thit country."
(SH UFO, Plge !) Jfe didn't mention President Nixon
' • )•
'
by name, but the reference was obvious.
especially lo Assemblyman L e o
McCarthy (r>-San Francisco), who ob-
jected to Vallerga's using the hearing
as a forum.
Presiden t Nixon purchased about 2$
(See VALLERGA, Page Zl
S11spect Nabbed
In Three Rapes
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Police
have launched a manhunt for a former
convict they said nrped an 1 l·year~ld
girl, sexually assaulted an airline
stewardeM and tried to rape a 5eeretary.
They identified him Wednesday as
Wllllam Von Oiczclski, 34, who served
lime both In California and New Jersey
rr.r armed robbery and grand thefl.
lie was quoted as saylng, "I must
be crazy, I must be crazy" while raping
the girl. ,,
' •
•
Precaution
For Mideast
-Kissinger
WASIUNGTON (AP) -U.S. military
forces were ordered to worldwide alert
today. Secretary of Sta'te Henry A. Kis-
singer called it a precaution prompted
by uncertainty about possible Soviet in-
tervention to police the Middle East
cease-fire.
But he said the early morning order
was dlsAAtched because· of ambiguity
in SovieLliitentloos, not in a great-power
confrontation .
"As of now, the Soviet Unkm has
DAYAN'S OFFER TO QUIT
REJECTED. Story, Pogo . 4
not taken any iJTevocabie· action." Kis-
singer said. "It is OW' hope that no
such action will be taken."
Kissinger said the United Slates op-
poses the use of great-power forces
in the numbers that would be necessary
to police an Arab-Israeli cease-£ire. But
he said the United States Is wiUing
to supply some personnel to an ob5erver
team under United Nations supervision.
The alert came before dawn and was
understood to affect Army. Navy, Marine
and Air Force units around the world.
It was disclosed not by Washington but
by military men who got the order.
Kissinger said the National Security
Council met at about midnight PDT
(See ALERT, Page %)
-
Orange Coast
•
Weather
~fostly sunny Friday is the way
the weatherlady sees it, with may-
be just a taste of fog in the morn-
ing hours. lilghs at the beaches in
the mid-70s rising to the lovr 80s
inland. Overnight loW"S in the 50s.
1~);1111·: T O !IAY
President ·Nixon i-S c:r;pec(ed
to face questioning on roU
rWyed bv close friend Bebe
Re bozo tn handling of cam raion
c011 tributlon. See story, Page 4.
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~ 2 UAIL Y ~ILUI ~ ThundaJ, October ~. 1973
'Can Tapes Be Altered?
Judge Sirica May Seek Technical Advice
fo'rom Wire Services
\\rASHINGTON -A apokesman for
cttief U.S. District Court Judge John
J. Sirica said today Slrlca is considering
whether to seek technlcal advice to in-
sure that Prl'5ident Nixon's \Vatergate
tapes have not been altered. (Related
edilori31 oon11nent , Page 6)
• ;Experts. 1nf•a11wh.ile, disagreed over
lfhcthcr it \\IS possible to m:akl!: changes
In tht tapes that could not be detected-
Tbe spokee:man 1ak! Slrica bas not
decided "'btther he actually will lffk
P.dvice. Numffl>lll pM"DlS have offered
sugpitlonl, he Wd, and S!rtca bu
told them to J>C'<''"' lhelr ldeaa In writing.
Sirica will be out or hls cM:mbers
until ~froday, so will not be able to
hear the tapes before then. 1be White
~ ' Jiil 'Ai"'"'"""''""""""' ... "" ............ .. :· :-•we Want Hi111"
f ! Youth Nabbed in Credit Card Spree
• • ORLANDO, Fla. ! UPI I -Petite
:polic!'wom<in Killy flutter thought it y,•as
a routine bust in a stolen credit card
Kong. \\'ilh many stops in between.
Henson wa11 being held In lieu of
$250 bond on charges of possessing a
stolen credit card and possessing case until the teletype n1essages started \.\'Orthless check!, police sJld.
pc.uring in saying, "\Ve \\'ant him. we Among Henson's belongings when ar·
wanl him, we want him." rested wa11 a receipt for a $21,000
And with the bills still coming in, purcba11e of two diamond rings In Hone
police said today a !IO(Wpoken teen·aaer Kong and a postcard he bought In Spe.Jn
may have collected as much as $500,000 but had not yet mailed to hl11 mother,
using a stolen credit card and bogus filrs. Clementine Henson in Baltimore.
checks in a global spending spree. .II said:
Mlchael Thomas Henson, 18, asked, "Dear mom: I had to run. Sorry
"Is that alt you've got me for?" when but I had to go. Love Ptfichael."
l\1rs. Hutter .~t a gun to bis back __ . Pol~id an Orlando man who uses
ay at an Or" ando Howa rd Jotmson s tlie name "?i.· r. aYICf'~cSlnld--Hen
and arrested him for using a stolen his h1aster Chargl!: card In New York
&·laster Charge card . Aug. 6 to buy plane tickets to Orlando
"\\'he'l he said that, I knew there for him and a girl companion. When
"'as more to ii." the blonde detective Henson failed to return the card, the
said. man reported It st.olen.
lnv@stlgators said they later found Airline tickl!:I stub11 found ln llenson's
evidence that Hensnn cashed $200,00 In motel room showed hew flew around
bad check! at American Express offices the world on British European Airways,
\n a month-long spree that stretqled Iberia Airlines, TWA, BOAC, Eastern,
from Ney,· York to Lisbon lo Hong American and Delta.
Trustees Study
'Deep Throat'
Issue Tonight
\Vhen trustees of the Huntington Beach
Union H.igh School District discuss the
··Deep Throat" controversy torught they
\Viii be meeting al r.1a rlna High School.
-The school board meeting starts -with
a sttidy session at 7 p.m., followed
by the regular meeting at 7:30 p.m.
'Trustees will meet in the r.1:arina
caleteria.
An ezeculive session will be held later
in the meeting for further investigation
of the showing of the X·rated film "Deep
Throat" during a dist rict admlnlstrators
conference in San Diego.
Superintendent Jack Roper declinl!:d
comment this morning on the incident.
"It's a per.90nnel matler in the bands
of the board," he said. "I don't think
it's appropriate to comment.
'I'rustees had n1et for five hour s in
('Xec utive session last Saturday in·
tcrviewing nearly 40 administrators who
had attended the San Diego conference.
No :innouncement of any dl!ieiplinary
action has been made, though tru stees
indiC'3\ed that mighl be comklered
tonight.
Bo y's Hand Run
In Meat Grinder
NOGALES, Arlt. I A Pl -A juvenile
court hearing y,·as scheduled today for
a 14-year-old Nogales youth who alleged·
I> jammed a child's hand into a com-
1nercia l meal grinder here.
Police said the 5-year-old boy's hand
\\•as ground off to I.he "'r\st. They declin-
ed 10 identify either. ,
fnvestigato r11 ~id !be accused teen·
ager and a JS-year-old companion were
\\'nrking at a Nogales packing plant
\11hen the viclim and a &-year-old friend
w11lked in . When the youngl!:r boys refus-
ed 10 leave. the 14·year--Old allegedly
· grabbed the yow1gster and placed his
hand ln the grinder, police said .
OU.N .. COAST IT
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Fl'OMPageJ
VALLERGA. ••
acres for the Western \Vhlte Hou.se com·
'plex in San Clemente for $1.5 rnlllion.
It included a Cl-year-old, 8,000-square
foot house, La Casa PacWca.
Vallerga down-assessed the property
in 1973 to less than $1.4 mUllori, al·
tributing the drop to ProposlUon 20
uncertainties.
This is contrary ·to trend.! statewide
which show developed properties rising
in va1ue, but Vallqa said WfJdneeday
that about 22 to 2S acres· of the San
Clemente complex. are undeveloped.
lbe house anil Improved growida -take
up only a small p«e<nlage ol !he land,
be Ald.
Tho Orll!(t Coonty lioord . 0 f
Supmbors baa ulled lht 8oml ol
Equalizatimt to review the coonty
assessor's valuaUon of the property.
.Board Otalrman William Bennet said
the new appraisal will be "looking into
a possible crime and that's a non-
partisan issue."
Val l erga, speaking to the
assemblymen , questioned the credibility
of the board aqd its staff ·and sald
he has "little confidence the appraisal
"''ill be independent."·
His argumeflls focused on the board's
assessment of 4.Sl mile!! of Santa Fe
railroad right-of-way adjacent to the
\Vestem White HOUie at less than $3,000
an acre.
"11'1 very lnteresllng 1in<e I'm doing
sucb a bad job," Vallerga said, that
an adtacent piece ol "more deltrable"
property 15 under-assessed.
The railroad laM la belween the com-
pound and the. ocean, below the bluffs.
Assemblyman McCarthy questiooed
the relevance or Vallerga's comment11
but the assessor said "lbls 15 a wlique
property totally within the 1,000-yard
area."
The coastal commisslom established
by Proposition 20 have pennlt Jmisdlc-
lion wllhln 1,cm yards of the lldeline.
Ronald Ylelcb, assistant ezecutlve
secretary of board, later Wednesday
backed up the $3,000 figure by 1aylng
the rallroad land la ''restricted in-
definitely -50 to 60 years -to use
a.Ii right-of·\\'ay. It can't be anything
else until Santa Fe is allo\\'ed to abandon
it."
And e\'en though railroad operation
might be unprofilable, \V elch told the
assemblymen, aballdonment Isn't nn easy
proce6S. There are ao many federal
restraints on tucb an action, he claimed,
"much could be said'' for assessing
the land even Jo\\·cr.
Rains Linebacker
Robertson Held
On Traffic Rap
T.os Angeles Rams llnebnckcr rsieh
Robertr.on. \\'as arr!'Slt'd !'tirly today by
the lfunHngton 8each police on a traffic
\\arrant.
A pollct spokesman said the football
player paid the $88 ball and \\'8S releued
rrom custody not Jong af~r hll 2 a.m.
arr cs I.
The y,·arrant. iuued from the West
Orange County Judicial District C.Ourt,
charged Robert.Jon wit.h two vehicle code
violaUon.s -pauing on the right under
unsafe coDditlons and failure to carry
registration in hi1 car.
Robertson was appartntly driving on
Edinger Avenue near Goth.1rd Streel
\1·hen he wu 1topped by Offtcer Keith
!"Ric. Nale made a routine "'aTTanl thtck
and when the 1rafnc warrant was
discovered, he toot Robtruon into
cus tody.
••
Houle hN indicated It will tnOV• "e1·
pedJllow:ly'' to provide, the tipes.
Alter three ""'1thl of llUgatkln, Nixon
agned 'l'uelday to turn ow nine i.pes
to Slrlol for !he judge to lmpect and
decide whether any ahould be given
to the Watergate grand juries.
The tapes deal mainly u·lth con-
versations that could corrol>Orate -or
knock down -former \Vhi tc Houae
counael John V.', Dean Ill's testimony
that Nilon knew about a Watergate
cover-up by Sept. 1$, 1'12.
In other \Vatergale developments:
-President Nix:oo called off a na·
tionally televised evening ney,•s coo-
ference today which bad been ·expected
to focus oo the Middle East Crisis 8nd
hiJ handling of !he Walerpte amtro-
vt.r!'J.
It marked !he seCXllld time in as
many day11 that Nixon abruptly 11witched
signals. He originally planried to deliver
a nationwide address to !he people on
thl!: \Vatergate sltualioo Wednesday
night.
This was abandoned Wednesday in
favor of the now cancelled news con-
ference, set b e: PDT torilR)lt. ·
Deputy press Secretary Geratd L. War-
ren said Nixon was eallln1 orf the
meeting witb newsmen tonight so he
could concentrate on the still-tense
event! in the Middle East.
Warren said the news eonlertnce would
be beld_._J(llJ)f:ti~ __friday · at a time
to be announced. -
-"President Nixon is implicated in
a list of felonies as long as my ann,"
Rep. Robert L. Leggett (D-Calif.), said
today in calling again for impeachment
proceedings-to begin.
Leggett coauthored an impeaclunent
nsolutlon whkb was· introduced this--·
·week by Rep. Jerome R. Waldie ([).
Calif_)_
"Even if we ignore such things as
the firing ol hiJ own prosecutor, the
unauthoriled bombing of Cambodia , and
the expenditure of governD¥!llt funds
to improve his persmal properties,
President Nixon Ul implicated," con·
tended Leggett.
'The congressman sald the President
was possibly involved In bribery in con-
nection with the Watergate defendants,
the Vesco transaction and ITT, wiretap-
ping in the cases of ·newsmen and the
Democratic National Committee'•· head-
quarters, and tax evukm In the alleged
Hughes political contribution.
Frot11P .. eJ _, .
OPPOSITION •..
after a wa\•e of anti·Nimn mail came
In, !he tide hegan turning In support.,
Cleary aa!d crittciam of the Preildent
was due m»tly to "confusion" on the
part of the p.iblic.
He aald Hlmhaw urged the President
to go on televiaion IO()n after the "!t<lry
broke over the Watergate tapes and
the Co:z firing.
"Tht congressman believes the people
are entitled lo the full knowl edge of
the situation," Cleary said.
Con&re$man Craig Hosm@r (R·Long
Beach), whose dlflrict Include! part of
western Orange O:nmty, Indicated an
enormous flood of sentiment against the
President.
Spokesmen in his office said no turning
of the tide was apparent Wednesday
afternoon.
"There has been a constant stream
ol phone calls and earlier in the week,
we were literally besieged by telegrams,
letters and calls," Ule spokesman said.
There Wert!: no tallies avallable of the
numbl!:r of calls but the spokesman said
Ibey were In tht hundreds.
DemocraUc U.S. Senator• John Tunney
and Alan Cranston have kept more ac-
curate aeoountl of the public sentiment,
aroirdlng to spoi«smen at their Los
Angeles Offices.
"Through Wednesday, we have receiv-
ed about 1,400 telegrams a day and
countless phone calls," a worker at
Tunney's office said.
"The ratio agaiart the Presideflt is
as-tounding."
The Tunney spokesman said his office
ha11 received one message favoring the
president for every 1,000 against him.
The story was much the same in
eranston•s office where worktrs said
more than 8,400 telegrams had been
received through \Vednesday of 'tJich
ll!:u than 200 favored the President.
The spokesman said more than 100
ca1l11 an hour w@re also coming in.
Burgener aide ilathaway said he thinks
bis congressman's constituents \\'OUld
support Impeachment as a means to
get lnfonnaUon but not to remove Nixon
from office. He pointed out that a
Democrat, Hose Speaker Carl Albert.
11·ould become President.
Hinshaw aide Cleary a~. saying.
"I don't think the Impeachment pro-
cel!:dlng1 would go forward, but the peo-
ple just want to get at the facts."
N e·w Delicacy.-
The Rat Dog?
CARDfFF, Wales (UPI) -Wor-
rler1 aboul the cootenll of the
hot doc may have a new fear
to contend with -UM! rat dog.
It may come to that, aald Dennis
Bellamy, head of Cord I ff
University's zoology department.
He said the school w\11 begin
rtsfarth to see whether it Is
@conomkal to nlM rats for food .
to be used In sausa11:es. En.Jill.sh
meat pudding and In corned beef·
1tylc dlshu.
FrowtP-.eJ
ALERT •..
(
and unanlmously re<..'Onunended the 10-
Uon. He said President Nli:on hlmae1f
dkl not participate In the meet.Ing, bot
concurred in their Judgment.
By that hour, orders apparently b:id
gone out to military commanders to
go on a1ert.
Kissinger termed im:oncelvilble the use
of either Soviet or U.S. forcn In a
military role in the Middle East. He
said that would transplant the rivalry
o( tbe great powers.
The distinction he drew was between
that of a military force big enough
to enforce peace term11, and personnel
assigned to observe the situation and
report truce violations.
Tw ice, Ki.s!inger Wll.!I asked whether
therl!: was any link between Nixon's
domestic problems and the crisis abroad.
He reacted icily.
"There bas to be a minimum of con-
fiden~ that senior officials of the
American government are not playing
with the lives of the American people,"
he said .
Kissinger said ambiguity about Sovi@t
intentions led to U.S. moves he described
as precautionary. He declared Oat U.S.
op~ltion to the use of· Soviet or
American forces to enforce a Middle
East cease-fire.
"We do not consider ourselves in • ·
conlronlation with the Soviet Unioo,f
Ki11singer told a nationally televised news
confereiice. "We do not believe at this
time it is necessary to hav.e a con·
fronfation ."
Kissinger began with anJ account of
U.S. policy since the Arab-Israeli war
erupted Oct. 6, and with a word of
caution. He said the United Slates and
the Soviet Union as nuclear powers
IV
Hall
.se rie
Cor.o
Hal
the I s.
ghost
W8'
Cc
a va
were
Cana
wind'
li vin
and
"the
Ha
tic.
with
prns
-cai)able -or annttdJal.iDg-mmUdftd-hv•e-----•--If
"a very special responsibility" to keep • pilot
their corifroolatiom within bouPd9 that the
do not threaten civilization.
"We are at one and the same time the
adversaries and partners in peace," he for
said.
Kissinger specificall y rejected a ques-
tion · about any pos!ible link between
the alerts and President Nixon's prob-
lems in the Wateragte case.
He said the question itselr 111 "a
symptom of what is happening to our
country •.. "
FN>m Pflfle l
Beachfront Surp1·i~e . . UPl ~Ttl#Mlt
" MARINES ...
.. 4'-' -•· • Most folks who run into pretty Gloria Margarita tondor\'o ·on the
beach at Miami would figure her for a model. T68Y,.-.yoW-a,.be pretty
right. She's been a model-and.still dQBS-sometimes. bµt ~he likes her
regular job better. She's a gas station-a..ttendant.
near Marysville.
At March personnel were told to stay
close to home teleplx>lll!:I if not on duty
-.;ci.yana,.---ailiW<rllly-calls-wltbln
six rings. ..
From Pagel
"It's Jmt like any of the first-stage
practice alerts we have all the time,"
one airman told tht AP.
• He received a telephone call alerting UFO NOT A UFO ... him at 11 'p;m. 1
Duty olfi<ers """ cooflnne4 tile alert at other buel called It a ·~".and
for the moat part would say only that
all personnel were ordered to report
to base immediately.
-are simple to make. It lakt! a
plastic dry cleaning bag, medium size,
about a dozen birthday candles. four
straws, a rubber band and one straight
pin.
All holes in the plastic bag are sealed.
except for !he bottom opening. T\vo
straws are stuck together. one inside
the other, then th e other 1\.1•0 are stuck
together. nre tandem straws are crossed
to form an X and fastened together
in the center with the straight pin .
That forms the base of the balloon .
The birthday candles are healed, squeez·
ed. in a circle. then held together with
the rubber band (or tape), and set
on top of the pin. with the 11.·icks
skyward.
The banded candles look like a bar-
rage of air·lo-air missile! ready to
fire.
Somebody lights the candles. E\·eryone
helds hold the side of the bag to the
ground and the hot air slowly liUs the
bag.
The balloon! have floated as hi gh
as 200 feet , they say.
The youths said they carefully watch
\\'here their creations fly because of
the cal'ld.Jes but normally, the candles
are snuffed when thC'y finally fall.
They did lt becaus e of the UFO craze
and the nearness of Halloween.
Lisa said they saw the blue dlsc,
reported Swlday nigh! by a Huntington
Beach resident, which was not launched
by the Sol Vista gang. ·
"'Just the yellow ones are our s," she
said.
Peter added that the flights won't
"'ork on windy ni ghts because the wind
blo\VS the ho! air out of the balloons
before they can be launched.
"If you see one on a windy night,
you're in trouble," he laughed.
Ob yes, they do believe In UFO!
but haven't seen any since Sunday.
At Beale AP newsman Chuck McFad-
den found the entrance to the base
blocked by two air policemen. A aource
told him a pass wu needed to leave
the SAC base and that dependents living
on the base were ordered to stay in
their homes. Children were attending
school, however.
Another 10uree said Beale wu on
alert at "Defense CondJllon 3." with
many B52' flying low level holding pat-
temo and SR71 re<onnaluanco planeo
in the air.
Base spokesmen had no comment.
Guitarist of Stones eo1nddenb1Uy, today waa scheduled to be the base's annual readiness drill,
code named "Bucbln Rider." It was Achuits Dru!!: Charges canceued. ~ Beale and March have giant 852 and
LONDON (UPI) _ Keith Richard ol bombers and KC135 refuelers. All of
March's B52s have not yet returned the Rolling Stones pop group pleaded from Indochina.
guilty in court Wednesday to charges Spokesmen bad no comment at Travis
of possessing heroin and marijuana and AFB south of San Francisco, a major
illegally possessing a revolver, shotgun supply and transport base, and at other
and ammunition. California bases. Jn San Diego, a spokesman for naval Richard , the group's 29-year-old lead air statiolll and carriers along the West
guitarist. was fined a total of "$525 and Coast said, "I can't give you a yes
conditionally discharged for 12 monlh.'i. or no, only no· comment."
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-r
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~---------------------~ , l
I
I
I
isl
aft e
"I
who
thes
said
is
at
H
ex tr
bee
al1n
peH
cha
act
-·s
"
it i
oth
Bu
In
dis
p
Al • er
c
w
c • w
' "
s O.i.ll 'V PILOT
Ghosts Depart Fro111 Area Han·nted Honse
\Vo11t to fi nd tJit rtcl ghoiti tl1is
flallowec11? Thu ii tl1e second if1 a
iicries of arUcll!I on 10l1eTt Orm1ge
County's real haunta are located.
By 1'0~1 BARLEY
Of 111<1 0.HY ,llet lla4t
ilallie rrost was convinced all tbro.ugh
the Jong years that she lived at 4"3
S. Ross SL in Santa Ana that the
ghost of her modest two-story home
was hers alone.
Certainly, it made itself known In
a variety of manifestations when others
were in the home. Melva Driscoll, the
Canadian psychic, told of the "great
wind" that buffeted her in the Frost
living rom while she worked with Hallie
and her family to establish oontact with
"the presence."
Hallie Frost's uncle . a confirmed skep-
tic, spent a night there and agreed
with his niece that a "terrible wicked
presence" hovered near them.
Expe1·t Believ es
And family members who eonstantly
tried to 1!11'."'"'1• yio stUl>bom spins"'
to ~ave Ille """"' talked of "l>Mvy
paws" J)owcing on lo the attic floor
and of the noise of something moving
the heavy boxes and trunks that MW
Frost kept in 'her spare room.
sur·wtrat~et':tlie unseen vltllor was.
rrllu Frost felt ·tt and once told this
writer that she believed its link in this
wol'ld was with her.
"l feel it most clearly when I am
alOf)e and I believe l am meant to
know that," she said.
She was right. For Hallie Frost ls
dead and her de3lh would appear tO
have cleansed the Ross Street home
of the spirit that affected il during
her yean there.
Ernest P.iendez, who took over the
property from P.tiss Frost's nephew jll!t
over a year ago, ha! heard nothing
unusual nor have he and his family
Space Visitors
Are 'Bashful'
By WILLIA~1 SCHREIBER
Of lb1 0.H"f 1'1191 Sl•lf
experlenced aay ol tbe sudden temions
that were often Hnted by ifiss Frost
and vlslton to bet bome.
"I don't believe in that stuff, anyway,"
rtteodei aaid. "No one told me anything
about it when I bought lfle property
and it wouldn't have made any di,ference
I! Ibey bad -that thld of U\1111: I:!
for Halloween."
l\luch of l\U.ss Jo~rost's furniture went
with the property and Mendez U now
the owner of a mirror that figured
largely in a manifestation witnessed five
yeal'I ago by Miss Frost, her sister
Heiro and a family friend who was
staying in Santa Ana for a few days.
All were in bed on a night when
the atmosphere in the home permitted
only fitful sleep w.heJI they beard the
sba!tering of glass on the stairway and
tbe tinkling or smaller piece! of glass
as they fell in the hallway.
.. , wouldn't allow anyone to get up ,"
~1iss Frost said. "But when I gol up,
my sister took me into the hall. She
didn•t say a word and she didn't have
••• "There was the mirror. quite intact,
banging in its place is it always had.
There It is loday aod you can see
!here Isn't a crack or a mark on it."
Ernest l\fendez. fortunately; is not im·
pressed.
* Nor was DeM.is McCarter particularly
impressed when everyone told him that
the ·home that had become the apple
of his eye was haunted and had been
so for manr years.
'Ille rea estate management oon·
sultant just didn't care. In fact, he
coined the phrase that still gets chuckles
from the skeptics and canny rea\tors
while it d(aws purse!! lips and raised f-ercatures-1m.m~r s ce are
piloting lhose. UFOs being spotted around
the world, they don't care to meet
the human race face. to face -except
for an occasional laboratory specimen.
-eyetii'Ow frcfif-Ui&le ct-Oser tG tlle
psychic world :.
That's the opinion-of -Dr:-D. B.
llannon, a top aerospace engineer at
Mc.DoMell-Douglas Space Systems Div·
ision. He spoke at UC Irvine Wednesday
aftemon. (Related story. Page 11).
"I'm sure there arc hundreds of people
who wou1d love to get in touch with
these beings for reasons of their own,"
said Harmon. "Bul I think whoever
is Oylng the flying saucers just isn't
at all interested in us." he said.
llarmon is an admitted believer In ·
extraterrestrial space ships that have
been reported hovering in the earth's
atmosphere by m.any thousands of
persons through the years.
He said there is a statistically good
challCe-that-·a few of the stories about
actual meetings with men from outer
space are true.
"I would gue.8! that these beings have
a missk>n to seek out and observe other
planets," Harmon said. "And seen from
space, earth is a beautiful sight for
any explorer."
Since becoming acquainted w i t h
UFO's, in the mld·l940's, Harmon said
he has concentrated his research en
the photos that have been taken of
the UFO phenomena -once called
"Swedish Ghost Rockets."
"In the ones I believe to be authentic,
it is im~ible to have faked the per-
spectives ind geometric accuracy," he
added. Harmon said sightings starting in
the early 1950s throough the latest ones
have revealed a startling array·of UFO
hardware. He said they include the more
common dome-shaped craft, the "Saturn-
type," lol>-Shapcd, cigar-shaped and
othen seen only as blots of bright light.
But he said even the blots of light on close
inspection, yield striking features that
distinguish them from phony UFOs or
Seen a UFO?
Let 'ern Knoiv
The Aerial Phenomenon
Research Organization (APRO) -
is looking for persons who are
sure they have seen UFOs but
are afraid nobody will believe
them.
APRO field Investigators Edgar
and Natlca Greer of Laguna Beach
would like anyone certain of their
sighting to let them know right
away either in person at their
1406 Temple Hills Drive home or
by calling them al 494-1636 or 49+
1345.
o.tl"f .. 1..,~s•aff .....,.
ARE UFOS PILOTED?
Speaker D. B. Harmon
natural phenomena. lie referred
specifically to one which appeared over
a girls' school in Spain and was
photographed clearly by two separate
people over the hill from each other.
Their photos showed a "cooking pot''
type or craft with unique markings on
the bottom.
As for sightings of the creatures
themselves. Harmon said some stories
have been im}X)Ssible to repudiate.
"There is the story of a farmer who
saw them in his field picking up dirt,"
Hannon said. "He asked them what
they were doing and they telepathically
said they needed soil nutrients. So he
went and got them two bags of fertilizer
\\·hich they loaded aboard and took off.''
Hatmon said he believes some stories
of people who have been taken into
the craft for examination.
"I think from lime to time they take
specimens for study." he said. "Most
are under hypnosis and can only
remember what happened when put
under hypnosis again."
HarlTl(ln said a study of all available
UFO data reveals that there arc between
five and eight types of creatures, in·
eluding the type seen recently in
Mississippi -tbe wrinkly ones \Vith
claw hands. He says they range in
height from 30 inches lo nearly eight
feet.
11e said information from those 'vho
have been •·taken aboard" UFOs in·
dicates the pos!ibillty that several
million creatures are on tbe earth stu·
dying humanity and • that they come
from a distant a>nme1'ation.
Al~atraz ""Open~
Tourists Get a Piece of the Rock
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Alcatraz in Alcatraz's gymnasium-sized, concrete
Prison, the infamous "rOC'k" that held cell block enclosing more than 400 nine-
Al Capone, "r.1ach!ne Gun" Kelley and by-five barred cubicles, stacked in tiers,
a g a 11 er y or the nation's biggest \Viii be bluntly evident to the thousands
criminals, goes public Friday. of tourists expected to take the JO.minute
The bleak fortress atop n ru gged boat ride to the island in San Francisco
volcanic island in San Francisro Bay. Bay for a two-hour visit.
:ibandoned IG years ago to the fog and Alcatraz was a federal penitentiary
the seagulls, "''ill berome the first U.S. frot!' 193~ to I~, before the 8?,vernrnent
"big house" C\'Cr opened for fuJJ.tin1e dec1~ 1l was ~ailing apart and too
Inspection. expensive lo repair. . .
And If the public's flrst walk through Debate ovtr what to do with 11 has
the notoriously strict though not Wl· bee~. healed the ~st decade, a~ t~e
ypical -U.S. pl'lsm\ fallrtu prove th1tt__Oecu1on to ow 1l to the. public_ LS
rrinie doesn 't pay, 8 harsher exhibit a~.atte1npt to settle the question .
'II be bard 10 find. There ~ave . bt>en m;iny proi;><>Sal~.
wi . rrom tearing tt do~·n and giving 1t
For 1ne•apablc Alcatraz w~s designed back to the pelicans, to making It :i
to ~use the t<roght1t, most 1ncorrlgible gambllng caslno or erecting statues tn
conv.1ct! In lhc federal 1ystcm and w~s St. fo'rancis or the U.N .. " say• \Villlam
a . v1rtul'll human kennel for society s J. Whalen, superintendent or the M.~
.... ·1ldest out\ows, acre Golden Gate Recreation Area , a
Geor11c "Baby Fa~·· Nelson, racketeer National Park Service 1trm, now
Irving "Waxcy" Gordon. Doc Barker. responsible ror Alcalrt1z.
son of "Ma" Barker, end Robert Stroud . About t.000 visitnrs a day arc eipt"ctcd
"fhc Bird ~fon or Alcatrar., '' were arnong to take the 9 a.ni. to 3 p.1n. $2 tourii:
lhc nlOre. widely known occupanlJ. daily from Pier 4.1. leaving every 30
Just bow absolut (! was the conflnemi::nt minutes.
"Ghosts don't move."
"They don't," the burly AfcCarter grin·
ned. "I wanted that old house so I
decided to move it Ioek, StOClt and.
barrel to my lot here at J1572 Cielo
DA Opposing
Questioyahle
Police Group
Orange County District Attorney Cecil
Hicks, working with state authorities,
moved Wednesday to halt what his offict!
ducribed...as..a _flood_ of .soliciting letters
from a "highly questionable" and self·
styled police officers association.
The Superior Court action taken
against the National Polict Officers
AS!IOClation and the Police Hall of Fame
alleges lb.at the organization and its
principals, Thomas Nastasi and Frank
J. Scbira, are making a series of false
claims in their letters to Orange County
residents.
Deputy District AtJomey Charles
McFarland said his office's move against
the association is along the lines of
an action successfully taken in Los
Angeles County.
"It is my belief that the letters cur·
rently flowing into Orange County are
no longer being sent to Los Angeles
County residents." P.tcFarland said.
l\1cFarland said the Nastasi-Schira
organization operates out or Florida and
falsely claims to be devoted to the
financial aid of the widows and children
of slain police officers.
"No such dependents in Orange County
have received this advertised type of
aid and it's our belief that they never
"''ill be iligible for it,'' P.tcFarland said.
He said the volume of complaint.11 filed
with his office is mounting as the
organization is apparently stepping up
its mailing to this area.
"We know that frnancial contributions
have been mailed to Florida but we
don 't kno\I,. yet just how much has
been sent," he said. "\Ve plan to seek
a court hearing in the near future at
which time we will ask for a restraining
order against tbe Orange County opera·
lions of the defendants."
San Francisco
Quake Predicted
By 'Amateur'
S1\CR.MfENTO (UPil -State officials
have alerted communities in !he San
Francisco Bay area that a bi~ eanb-
quake is being predicted by an amateur
seis mologist who missed on at least
50 earlier warnings.
Dan Bloxsom, president of Earthquake
Techtronics. Pasadena. said the temblor
would occur Sunday "give or take a
rew days," according to a preS3
spokesman ror the California State Office
of Emergency ServiC1!-S.
The spokesman Wednesday said a
notice of the prediction was sent to
police and (tre officials in Snn Francisco
:ind other communities along the Pacific
<:cast. BloxMml said the shaker would
register between 7 and 8.3 on lhe Richter
SCAie.
OGn Rodger s, a seismologist with the
State Division of Mines and G1?ology.
s:iTcl llloisom prt:Vioustr roret1sr·so
ID SG'' quake!! but "liO far hasn't scored."
lie added that Hlouom \l'AS "using a
9eismograpb be designed himself."
The notice was sent A.!I a re~ult of
a new stata policy to advise local or.
flclals of such prediL1ions b y
"professional '' and "reputable " ~rc<:3.
the press aide said.
. Attached to the. notification ~·ere opln·
Ions from Caltech. c.s. Geological
Survey. State Oi vsion or l\lines and
Geology and lJC Berkeley. all disagree·
ing wtlh Blouom's prediction.
·,
DeU~ !'Ii.I Jl1ll ,..,..,
'UNEARTHLY SOUNDS AND VISIONS' ONCE FILLED THIS TUSTIN MANSION
Denni' McCarter Didn't Care; 'Gho$fs Don't Move,' He Declared
Place in Tustin and I guess the ghost drove off the more timid of the home 's \\'hotn lived in the classic, r.1ontert y·
decided to stay down at Founh and visitors. Spanish style house ai \1·hat is n_ow
Prospect." •·\Ye heard a thing or t"'·o going on Irvine Boulevard and Prospect Avenue
Those £hosts had . certainly built up at the time v•e bought it and they "Ghos1s \l"On 't follow you ," ~~arter
a fonntdab1i ,.ep:ita:HOhl>y-""'1he tim.--.,,,re'thlngs1tratiun--ean'H>e-ttplained:1"-!aid: '"-Thi~ one·didn 't.'.L--
t.f<:Cartcr looked last year at the house f\.1cCarter ·said. "A couple of the Slel'pcr isn't so sure about that.
Sam Nau built more than 80 years architects I hired to plan the mo,·e •;rm only thinking about Sam Nau.
ago. . had a few oddball things happen 10 the guy ... :ho built the house," Sleeper
County historian Jim Sleeper's records them in the \\'ay of things dropping explained. ··•le died in 1939 and a little
reOect tbllt the -61d Nau hotne-became wlthou~tarr.!tian-,nlti all that sort-------e+RttSe--in--htHMl·-wiH-and~~---
widely known for ill "unearthly sounds · of thing." 1night chan ge ~1cCartcr's mind aboul
and spectral vi sions.'' Knockings, shuf-r.1cCarter couldn't care Jess. He ghosts following you."
flings and hollow thumps, mostly speculates that 111hatever roamed the Nau. 11·ho may have had good reason
emanating from the maids' quarters. house in fonner years is connected to to make the request. ordered that hi.~
constantly disturbed the occupants and the Nau or Preble fatnilics. both of favorite rine be buried with him.
~=========~====~~::;;;;;;;;;;;~ -·-
It's that graceful, classic look.
that tells how elegantly you live.
• • v<f•°l, I \
• • 'f'.1!"'1' 1 i~'. : '~ l
Here is the ma9nificente in furniture you ~e ek, but
rerely find . Cameo II by Herite9e reowekens the
rich, romentic mood of • Europe o!ll the he ight of iii
treditional splendor withe masterfully cr11fted, su perb
blend of French. Italian, Empire a nd Adam Brother!.
motif,.
Your fovori!e 111terwr dcs1g11er u:dl be l1appy 10 assis t 11011
I ! I "1' • .,
B Or •uftr
l Kon9 Btd
H.J.G AI\1\ETT fllR NITLlRE
PROFESSIONAL Op'" M". lllS HARBOR BLVD.
INTERIOR DESIGNERS Thuro. & f,;. E .. 1. COSTA MESA, CALI F.
I J
SI ;q 00
15~~ oc
sc;q' oo
S 21~ 00
s '~' oo
·f~AIL V PILOT l l'l11nd•p' Octobtr 25 1~7l
Link Seen Between Cox FirJng, Rehozo Probe
'
' .
.'Prognosis Not
·:To Her Liking
Nixon to Faee -Grilling
PETERSBOROUGH, Eng 1 and
(UPI) -Stop lhe preparations,
.tbe vasectomy Is off, ?tlrs. Terry
,Bentham says.
With that. abe dragged her hus-
1 biiod out of the hospital w1rd
• eJ'f: he had been wailing far
birth control operation ..
rtQJn for her ch.s,nge of
Wa!I what she saw when
Yilited. her busb&Dd -women
rdmates running around in see.
nightgowns. "I was so
•shocked that I decided I would
•get Terry out even If he were
.. under anesthetic," she said.
.
Suit Hinted
• ~Y Soap Box
ace Cheater
KRON, Ohio (UPI ) -County
ti'~outor Stephen ~f. Gabalac says
t Robert Lange Sr .. who helped his J.,,11ew cheat in the Soop Box Derby,
flee to sue oo his chargi?S of com·
.. -ndes '>idatiom, but he-belie¥e:S
erely an effort to dilute bis
L
~ Lange, who agreed Tuesday to a $2,000
nee-judicial settlement" on a charge
~.tJD~ ~-~·~~~!1..9~. of rrunor, said'lie \VOU1u l<lAe sOine-Jf-
rmalive action" against officials of
fh e All-American soap box derby.
{ "I 11llNK HE made his statement
E draw public attention fram him and
s guilt and others involved with the
ction." GabaJac said. "What he said
as like 'I'm a crook, but there are
lot of other crooks out there \vho
idn't get caught'.''
Lange, of Boulder. Colo .. said his
epPew, James Gronen , 14, \\'SS unfairly
mg1ec1 out for cheat ing in lhe Derby.
boy won the De rby but wa s deprived r. .the honor and a 'ifl ,500 scholarship
hen it was found that his racer had
equipped \vit h an electromagnet ~bat gave it an unfair quick s~rt.
• "ntE Th1PLJCATION \\'AS that he
CMAd file an action or actions in Summit
ty that his nephew should not have
disqualified because olbcrs who
tW'fdly cheated were not di!quali!ied."
baJac said. "The burden is on him.
lie has the right lo come here and
file a suit. ! ''But trying to imagine what he \\'Ould
l>r.ay for is beyond comprehension. Since 't's a civil suit. he must pray for relief
#rofu some certain situation, or money."
' Qabalac at one t 1me contemplated
filing Lange and his nephew on criminal
iichargcs, bul he later allowed the
tcOtorado Court to settle the matter.
t
!Claims by Air
!Conditioner
lJust Hot Air?
~ WASH INGTON (UPI) -ln the first
1..;ettlement growing out of the Federal
:Trade Comnlission's campaign to make
2big advertisers back up their claims.
:an air conditioner manufacturer today tli'feed lo stop saying without proof
•that its products arc the n1ost quiet
!or efficient on the mnrket. i The cornpany, Rheem ~lanufacturing
.Co. of New York, makes Corsaire and
i Rheemairc Hon1e Central air coo·
:ctitiooing systems.
~ The f'l'C ordered Rheem and other
f air condi tioner makers to verify their
ladvertising claims in August or 1971.
:complaint, were later proJX>sed against
t Rheem aod two other firm s -FeddeTs
:and \\1hirlpool. The Fedde.rs case resulted
:in a form al complaint against the firm
:and !he \Vhirlpool case is still under
: negotiation.
t
WASHINGTON (AP) -l'r'8ldent Nix·
on "Ill probobly lace publlo questionlni
ln his television-radio newa cooterenoe
Friday aboo• his pr!V8'e relaUcmhip
with Charles G. "Bebe" Rebozo, his
closest friend, who bas emerpd as a
major figure in one ol. the several post-
Watergate investigations.
In addUion to Nixon's decision .in the
Watergate tapes batlle aod bill f~
of special prosecutor Archibald COi,
newsmen are virtually certain to rabe
lhe Rebozo I.me.
Originally scbeduled tooigh~ Ille -f~ has been delayed u n t i I
•·sometime Friday" be ca u s e ol
developments in the Middle EasL
THE QUESTIONING i.s expected to
focus on suggestions by several sources
that Cox's firing was triggered by his
investigation of a $100.000 campaign con-
tribuUon from Howard Hughes, which
Rebozo reportedly accepted and kept
in a safety deposit box lor three years
* * * Butz Helping
In Milk Fund
Investigation
WASHINGTON (AP) -Agriculture
Secretary Earl L. Butz says bis depart·
ment is helping the Justice Department
investigate charges that a::o::es,dms
were made to dairy farmers after laqe
--~cooperati""" pled&ed •. 12 llll!liOO.
contribution. to President Nixon's 1972
re-election fund. "'
F11el Tank Wa1•p
Cape Canaveral ground crews planned to pressurize t\VO fuel tanks
in the Skylab 3 booster rocket today, hoping to repair damage and
avoid a delay in scheduled Nov. 10 launch. The tanks buckled during
fueling Tuesday.
Butz, however, insisted that the Office
oC Inspector G....-al in Ille Agri<ulljlre
Department was not engaged din:ctlf
in investigating the milk-fund matter.
"My IMJ>ector General's office doesn't
get into political cootribuUons," Butz
told reporters. "If there's a prima• fade
case, Jt goes over to Justice."
BUT UNDER QUE.mONING, Butz
conceded tbat some essistaace was'bting
provided by the USDA. ••'J'bey are
~ating with Justice in this matter,
I understand," he said.
BuU also defended , as be bas previous.
ly. his department's role in last year's
tampoon Named in Su~t·~·--;:;~!~~~=~~~
her'ring." '
0 Ch. o ddi" k Ad The question of polilical cootribUtiolls n nappaqu1 c :..:he c:u':Y!.~"'~ ; :n:: i:
announco plans !or owrhauliog Ille
From Wire Services
NE\V YORK -Volkswagen, calling
a mock advertisement recalling Sen.
Edward · M. Kennedy'.s automobile ac-
cident "tasteless," filed suit against the
National Lampoon Magazine Wednesday
for $30 million.
The ad , part or National Lampoon's
national encyclopedia of humor edition,
showed a Volkswagen noatlng on water
and a caption read ing: "If Kennedy
drove a Volkswagen he'd be President
today."
Volkswagen charged copyright In-
fringement in the suit filed in federal
court.
The ad was called "coarse, insensitive
and cruel ... and a tasteless pubHcation
of a tragic mishap."
DAILY ~ILOT
DELIVERY SERVICE
Orll~rry of tht Daily Piiot
1~ g~arantrtd
Mo•t••·'"'loill Yr II nu 't ntl ~0¥0 ¥1111'
Plptt •Y J :lO -.m., <•II Inf your .... , .. 111
I< l ••••M 11 J•~. Coll• 111 11l1n until
l:JO "'·'"·
S1lurt1y 111<1 S""d1y: 11 JI• do not rt<t l••
YIWt <OPY I J ' 1.m. Sl!u .. ty, tf I 1,m,
Su .... oy, (I ll 1nd t (ftpy w•ll IHI lot•Wlftt tt
}••· Ctllt ••• 11_.., vnlll 1f '·"'·
T rlrph onrs
MOU o ...... C1wn1y "''''' ••••.•• 1<1·011
HO<llh•tll HUM1nt1t• •••<h i nt Wn!m•noltt .......... ,...Int
)on C1<t"'tn11. C1,11T,.~• ltl<~,
Son Juon CIPIUt l lH!, C1111 l'IOM,
Stw1h l•tun•, l•t UIM N•tUll ...• •t1·H"
e Veto Shomdomn Set
\\1ASllINGTON -President Nixon's
veto of Congress' war JX>Wers resolution
heads for a showdown vote in the House
next Thursday and a key member
predicts it mJght be overridden.
Rep. Clement J. Zablocki .([).Wis.),
( IN SHORT ... )
House floor manage r for the bill, said
\Vednesday th e Middle East war and
the weekend Watergate uproar may give
him more than the seven vote switches
he estimates are needed. e John Rhodes Groomed
\YASHINGTON -If Gerald R. Ford
is confirmed as vice president, Rep.
John J. Rhodes (R-Ariz. ), will become
the Republican leader in the House.
His only remaining opponent, Rep. Leslie
Arends (R-Ill .), withdrew from con-
tention Wednesday. e Red Force on Jtlove
SA IGON -An artillery and tank-led
Communist force overran a government
battalion taking part in a bogged-down
division-size drive to retake the captllred
base of another battalion, official reports
showed today.
The Saigon command said today that
"due to heavy enemy pressu re, govern-
ment troops have moved to another
position," faling back to their regiment-
al headquarters six miles \vest of
Pleiku.
government's peanut BUbsidY program.
Officials who were asked later to
clarify Butz' remarks said the USDA
has given 1be Justice Depertment, Senate
Watergate investigators and others
documents and other inf'onnatloo on milk
price support and import quota actioos.
IT . WAS DISCLOSED Tuesday that
the dairy industrY promlsed President
Nixon $2 million in campaign oontrilJu..
tions two weeks before be lmpo&ed im-
port. quotas on ice cream and some other
dairy producis.
The pledge was made in a letter
to Nixon Dec. 16, 1970, by Patrick J .
Hillings, then a lawyer for Associated
f\filk Producers, Inc. Impxt quotas were
imposed by presidential proclamation on
Dec. SI , trro.
Buti pointed out that he did not join
the cabinet until December 1971, a year
after the Hillings letter.
Arrested in Murder
SAN BER NARDINO (UPC) -A 26-
year-old suspect was arrested Wednes.
day in the murder-robbery of 44-year-
old \Vllliam Schrewsberry in Jooe, 1972,
police reported . Governor Richardson
was arrested at the home of a friend
and charged \vi th suspicion oI murder.
GILLETTE
Platinum · Plus
10 Razor Bl•d•s
• • I Gilda Building Up Force
Sale .99. rag. 1.99 • VITAMIN
Rougli Seas Fea.red on Southeast U.S. Coast c
with ROH Hips
U.S. S11111r11ur!1
MIAMI -Rlh.IV•'""e<t trwlc11
•!Ct"' Gl\08 ><lrtwltO ovtr !M ""''"" ol !he >01JlhwH1 Notti\ Al11MI~ ~,:,."'".'.i.u11~1".'~ru0~ •• ~~1 '\"' (~~11:.:r
5Ult• !oo;llY wit~ Ion ·~•ltl:PCI "'I""• of Yl tc &a mllt l 111 hour.
Sala .59 rae. 1.49
•
bel<ft ttturnlnrl 11 10 HIJlbel w\r !his
Y"r. (Relaled 1IO?)I. Pqe ~)
White Home olllclall have d<oled lllY
oormecUoa betweea COJ:'• Cllder, Joel bis
inquiry into Ille flOO,Oj)O cootrl-. In-
dications are that NI-I• prepared IO
repeat thole denlals ·at his neW1 con-
ference and to defend Reboio'• hlndllq
of the Hughes contribution.
THE WASBINGTON POST repon.11
toda,y that ·-cashed '81,IOO wwlh
ol oloclc lifter be was told In UGI
by an insurance invesU1ator thlt it
was atoien.
Ctling the lnvestipl«'t """" llate-
ment and other records lD a Miami court
file, the newspaper aald the seeurwe1
represented 300 of 900 shares of Inter~
natiooal Business Machine Corp. atock
federal prosecutors say was stolen by
Ille Malia lbat year r..m E .F. J!utlon
&: CO., a New York stock broker.
A Reboro lawyer acknowle<lled that
the investigator villted Reboz.O but said
'Full Confidence'
Rebolo "fiallY denies belna !old by the
In~ ~ the otoct "" stolen,
Ille-Aid. A-., to the newspaper, Rebo!\O
gablod pouesllon ol the otock when
it was offered as collateral for a loan.
NIXON'& FRIENDSHIP wilh Reborro
dates blct more than a deade. The
mtlllooalre presld"1t or Ille only bmlk
in Kty Biscayne, Fla., occupies the only
..,. ol ftve -Inside Nino'• 8e<ftt Se~ Fkrid• <"Ompound not
used by olllclol per31)1111d.
Ac:o:rdin( to aeveral sources, N}:l'(ll's
relattooship with Rebozo bu -becauae the President finds be can relax
around the chunky, well·lanned 60-yeu--
old .... of Cuban immlgranls.
1bese sourcts say Nixon and Reboso
never talk about natimal issues or about
pollUor. But, the Willie House ClOll(lnned
18'1 •-eek. the queotlon ol tbe f!00,000
Hughes conlribtuion WU d i • c u • I e d
earlier this year during one of Nllon's
Fl<Xlda vi.its.
Golda Meir Turns Down
'
TEL AVIV (UPI) -Israeli Del.,,.. . l\lllltary """""' have Ald tbll the
Minll!er· Moobe -P.1an . olfmli ''Ills armod !orcea <!lfel, Lt. a.., Plnid
re!lpa~ today In,.,_ to criticism EI-. pnlllOled to the gov.,,.-t wfor
,,.,. J~ -.. -and to the Arab -that !KN! -cG>dUct of tbe Middle EUt "iar, bui a pi.empti.ve llrlte, but tbe ~ ~minister Golda Mdr re~ It. WU'rejecled. ' ' .
Mn. Meli liiuel •• ~ si,tnc Wllether liayah -~l -In slie hod ''full .......,...._ tn hi< ·..n uytng no Is not tnown; .lliit i<iitlmOot .. defense ~::m,. N!d lbal in the ..aJe --1s 1\mnlni lllch
"queatfons, clarlll~ one! lllY lellOOI aptllll the -.
to be learned """""""" Ille alarl. of With ·....nt olectlcm -""" ft>r the war or on matlen relaUoc to the Dec. IL u.e· Ji&bl·wtnc omlltlan •to
war would bt" <Wiiied JolnllY In Ille prime D\ll1lltOt ~ M,tlr'I -0\111·
c.binet at ail aj111rij>r1ate t1o1e and not tloq aJread7 liu "'«= utlnl 1illr tile ,_,.. -.. r. . preemptlve-irai.-ouL
' An elrlter en-' " :'"::'t...!::: JeanArtliut·-H~-
, ,._ -for Dir-. •
.. iald that "U Mr. Ch Dr n;.;J °"'"" cioes not -... : a~ ge · op~
,., a,. . CIOllll'leto 1· D-.. -... ' . ~~ ot: t11t n ~g-Scrape· 7 prime -_"¥wet, be • ' .. will~bls-! . . MOJ• DAY,... i~.'' . I ~&1J;EM. N.C. (AP)...,.
'l1!e stalemeiJI ..ref~ -...... -... .... -. . Ing to the dmumd ohllllillco.MW'I •Ol lr.' "'"'*"·tbeaiHnoa~
YoalDT Shinuhoa Shapl< llfil lie....,... :;.lorjoer° ·-aclreal J-~'
'!be ._per -Rid ·-_ -cb.;...t wltb i,....,., ind was cr1Uca1 or 1.,ael'i _.,lor ~and~·~
the Oct. 6 EgypU&n and SyJ1an" oitacb. flie ~ had ~ <11jo4 by
"mE MINISJ'ER of de(.,. Is • \neighbor wl1o ... Into ... li;)qMnt
re-'!JOO'ible to the cabinet arid · the with Ml$s Ar!hur a!ler abe..npiiiWiy
Kne>set (parliament) lor tbe .. •oed blq"GI ~Jilp d!c;
of the Israel .defense , fonlll iand the Miu Arthur, a HoJ.ly.ftoil br fll, the
mint.try or defense," Ille stat-Rid. lli80I and Jftllo, w., ...,Ylcte!l'liJ .. .(prU
"He does not conaidef-blmie1t ~-wblle she wu on .... faculty ~ ••-
ble to respond to 't\>O ~ deminda -w -or comments of lllY !ndivtdual <'&blnel North C1ro11na SdlOOI o1,lb0 ,Adi liar<.
inem!>er," the sjalement aold. "U Mr. She bu lln<e moved IO Calllomla.
Dayan does DOI enjoy Ille completo con-Judge A. .LtocolJi Sherk -..,,;,i llOi-= ~·~.~ler, he wtll lo pay fl& and couil' cooli ond pvo
lnyan's spokesman wu not available ~ a three-year ampeodecl ..-e,
for comment. His olfloe relused lo and Ille appealed.·
elaborate oa the 1"""""1. j The alale'• mdence-ln. Diotrlet Coart
,... that Ronald I\. l"'f&lu, htt
~L WAS APPARENlt.Y calJiht ........... u~ ~-_,._ ... ~ by surprise by Ille oud>reak ol Ille .......,.. ' ca -~ ,...._ ~ 31
war on Judaism's holkst day, Yorn ,iaytna she persisted in oomiDg to hi!
Klppur. I< began mobtllzaUon of the houae, P<ttini bis doc and cbuiitlng
....... •• ooly hours before Ille altackl him for mlatrttllng the '1oc Doog1aa
came across the Suez Canal and ·in said be had told ~ to ~•ft ·
Ille Golan Hela)rt>. ' Policeman . Herbert 'l'l!O!nu IOI he
Dayan laler Rid In a televlllon in· had -to MJss Arllllir•s ~en!
tervlew he accepled IWl mpoollblllty . butldll>i: IO get her name lot a (fspass
lor the ~ ol the armed w..,...t, and that abe i:urled him durlnc
force s. a brief conven:aUon on the porch.
WE
QUOTE
PllESCRIPTION
PRICES
llY
PHONE
RH ONE'S
GUNDERSON DRUG
716 E. BAL.9A BLVD.
BALBOA
•
PRO
TOOTH IRUSlt
S1l1 .49 reg •. 19
• TM N•lion1I Hu,.lc1~ Cenltr ,..,,.,. rri of rovri~ •e•• 1!0flll moil of Ill• ·~ulll«"I U 5 r .,.11 G•ll !orct winos 1xl...O .. ver1I
'"'""'Pd mil~ 11~· lh ~nd w .. ! nl Int conter "'" K•• i re exfrfmely
~:t:." ""'' H•i• ••••·" tor1<1 11.,1
REVLON W1 ,...,.... tk rltM re n.tt .. ••""1t• •••~ 9'hl 11.1 NY9UIL
.. , .. 004
fmt•ll<I rn~M()W
ml"'°""·~...,,'~~ ....
. -
'• I
,.d;lr::r ~ 1':0 ,~~ •• 'r•:; ~~'vr·~:.1
llld bffch Or<>"'(H'I 11-!fie cOt$111
A1<tlo11.1 !tom V!t9lnl1 lo Gffntl1l ~r.r:i1~rd:rlJ~~~!'t" .:.:~~.~M! ... ~·. "'' ,,J-~ c~~ll.,1:v1l°:.~t fr~ 1~i"::
Coastal We•l.laer
F.;r 1'00fT, l1'Uftf""¥trftCllt ..... ,.,.,,
flltlll I lle! lftOtllU>O houri Dl(.Qmlntl
-~•Ir • IO u ~"°'' In ,11 .. ,_1 IOd.fJ 111\t FrldlJ, H~ IOClllY 11.
C01tl1I .....,.,..,,!urn rtnot !tOftl ~I to 12. 111111\0 .....,,..-11\ll'U r11111e Ir..,,
S1 ta to. W11tr ltmfltrlturt to.
Sm1, 1llonn. Tides
THUlllDAY
51<ond 1111111 •·H 1 '"· • •
S1eono •-)·O 1.m, ... l
P~IDAY
Finl llltl> ....... . ,,,,•.I'll.. l-2
Firs! low l I, •.m. I I
Sle-1110~ 10 ,. o.IT\. ~ 1
te<OllCI '°"" ~:u"'" ~.• ~u~ rh11 7 °" •.m ... h •·et~·'"·
MOOfl r1 MI 6 • ..S t I!'. ltll S 41 D m .
B1l11m &. Protein
Flex Shampoo
Salo .8.9. reg. I.SI
• MAX FACTOR
S1l1
SW9dlsh Formula
Hand Crum
reg. 2.2.1
MAALOX
12 OJ. till
S.lo 119 7 rot. 1.19
• SCHOLL
lxtrclM Slncf1l1
5111 8.88 reg. 12.U
Night Time Couth Mocllclne
Solo .79 rae. 1.59
• PREPARATION H
2 01. ointment
S1f1 1.49 reg. 2.49 ·
0
s
. " . l .. -i
V •ea.Ru• Tested.
• • i
Producl Doesn't Help Mice
# .t J J ..
BOSTON-{UPO -A teaffi culprit comes from 1tudies pneumonia that m 'iery
or Harvard researchers bas which hav_e shoWn th a t resistant to antlbJotlc!,'' the
tound the widely used Vicks i;hildren who swallow sifll!!F Globe article said adding that
Vaporub suppresses • ' the cant amouots ot tufpenUne turpentine is one of the ln-
natural imnlune defense. of ~ten , con~ract c;&Ses , o I gredients of Vaporub.
mice, making them more .>....----·--------------~-
susceptible to b a c t e r I iJ 1 pn eumonia." the Boslun ntobe QUEENIE B Phil lnterlandi has reported. ' . ,...._ __________ ..;.i;...;..;.;.;;..,.;;.;.;.;.;;;~:....
Result.s of the study con-"
ducted the past two years In
the infectious diseases division
of liarvard's Ch a n n I ng
Laboratory, "'ere lo be detail·
ed at a nleeting o! the -·
American College o[ Chest
Physicians in Toronto.
RICllARDSON -r.1ERRELL..
Inc .. t.h e manufactu rer of
'(aporub, told the Globe that
io 68 years or experienC'e wllh
the product "there has never
been any indication that the
phenomenon ®'erved in mice
... in !act occurs in man.''
Dr. Gary L. Huber. bea.d , or Harvard's Channing Lab.
said, "One cannot ever tot.allY
extrapolate" results of ex·
periments with mice lo predict
what wi ll happen to a human
subject.
THE HARVARD team. the
Gl9be said, found a · ''1l1,r
significant depression in · the
ability or the lung to kill
bacteria" when Vaporub was
applied to the animals cnests.
or introduced inlo fbelr air
supply by a~stea m vapori7.er.
-.. The only clue to a posAlble
.
"Bring·in-thepapers on the Van Arsdale merger, the
file ·o.Jl the Brewster Coinpany and my pruniog
&hears."
Manson
'Stays
To Self'
FOLSOP.1 (UPI) -Charles
l\{anson . convicted master·
1nind of the Tate-Labianca
murders. is a "loner'' who
rarely leaves his cell at
Folson1 Prison. a state Cor-
r ections Department
spokesman says.
"Manson pretty much stays
t•J hin1selr. He 's a loner ,
doesn't go into the yard too
often." lhe spokesman said
Wednesday.
DURING HIS Los Angelt>s
trial. Manson. now 38 v.•as
described as having a
Svengali-like influence over
follov.•ers several cf whcm
were convicted along with the
cult leader.
But at Folsom it's different.
"He doesn't have any hyp-
notic hold en any af these
inmates" in the single cell
4-A adjustment center, !he
taugbest lockup at Folsom, ac·
cording to lhe spokesman.
!\JANSON WAS canvicled of
the fi ve bloody murders or
actress Sha ron Tate and four
others at her ho me and th1•
slayings two nights later or
weallhy grocer Leno Labianca
and his wife.
l\1anson was sentenced to
die in lhc gas chamber l\1arch
29, 1971, but the death penalty
was later ruled invalid.
Th11r~~. Octt>W 25, 1973 DAILY PILOr •
Re bozo, Daie Play •spite'
KEY BISCAYNE . Fla. I AP \
-Jane Lueke. presidential
1..'0llfidanl Charles G. "Bebe"
Jlebozo's steady date for 10
years, says they never discuss
politics and usually spend
their evenings watch 1 n g
television or playing an ''idiot
card game."
''Politics is not rny bag,"
says l\1t·s. Lucke. 38. "Bebe
and I don't discuss poliMcs."
110\\IE\'Elt, THE gr~ y
haired, blue-eyed mothe r of
StjJJ1eiitt1es s 11 e
n11d lier uaother
pi"e Re bo:o pilu10
lesso11s b ecnuse 'It
helps hlt11 rein .• ~.'
or immoral." 1\.1rs. Lucke Mid.
She doubted Rebozo would
testify, however.
~tRS. L~KE \l.'Orks as a
legal secretary tor Thomas
Wakefield, Rebo!O's auomey
why. He's warm and charm-
ing ."
P.!rs. Lucke, who grew up in
\'enezue.la ~ speaks fluent
Spanish. met Rebozo, the so:1
of a CUban·bom cigar maker,
at a Key Biscayne party.
and an officer of the Key SRI!: llAS BEJ::N to the \\lhllc
Biscayne Bank and Trust C.:0.1-
llouse several times and Is
included in evcnls at lhe Niwrrl
compound oo Key Biscayne ,
v.ilere llebow has a house .•
But mostly. ~1rs. Lucke,
~avs. her life ro nsists or get· i
ting up early, doing so1ne,
housc"·ork ~nd going to thr !
office.
l\'hich Rcbozo heads. ,
She says Rcbo2.o, 61, visits l * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
hcracouptco!Hmcsaweek * MERCURY SAVINGS
at lhe home she shares with *
her mother in Key Biscayne , *
a short distance trom the
Florida White !louse.
Their "idiot ca rd game" is
Spite and Malice. in which the
stakes can go as high as $1
a night, P.1rs. Lucke says.
Sometimes she and her mother *
give. Rebozo piano lessons be-
cause "it helps him relax ." "'*' "S TATEMENT SAVIN&S"·PRESTl&E Card
two sons says she believes * Re bozo should testify before !\IRS. LUCKE, l\\ILCe divorc-* IUEMA PAM NDl"ClllY Savings Bldg .. Valiey'llew at Unco1n
tile Senate Watergqte com· ed, described herself as a * HUNTlNITOJI IEACH Memwy Savings Bldg., &linger al Beacll *
mittee and clear things up "package deal -I come witl1 * TUSTIN M11tetlf't Sa-I~ Bldg., IMne Blvd. al Newport Avt. oJi
about the $100,000 cash con-a mother and !11"0 sons." u. HAIM-RRJ.EITOtl MercuySaviogs Bldg., Imperial ttwy.at Hftbor ·~ t~ib.utio~ he received from She says she had heard about * CAISDI M ~ ... -Bi.1n. Avalon Blvd al5an0i8!)0 ffwy. billionaire lloward llughes and R 00• t t * «cury-... 'll. ""¥'• *
r .____ e 7.0S repu at1on as a a· *" l tXIY KNOUS Mercury Slvinp Bldi., Lont B!adl Blvd. •l Cima 5'. 1 kept or t1u"t.~ years. dies' man but ''that \\'8S before •
Sources close to the com· my time. Although I can s~e * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *"
m1uee have said lt is studying ljf•;i;-;;;.--,.--------i;;;; .. ..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,~::::======::::"~l Rebozo's bank records in an
effort to trace the 1noncy. ..
The. White House has said
Rebozo accepted the $100.000
rrom a Hughes attorney "as
a potential ca1npai1;n con·
tribution" but lhat it. wasn't
used and was returned to
Hughes last spring.
"My friend is smart and
he would n't do anything illegal
RION HARDWARE
PRE-
KOa
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l.4r INTERIOR LATEX
"
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INTERIOR LATEX
REG. 7.98 GAL
CUSTOM-MIXED
COLORS HIGHER
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ceilings in one coat. Thick and creamy . Non-driP.
Leaves no lap-marks. Dries in 20 minutes . Quick:
soa p and water cle an -up. Truly scrubbable and\•
fade -resistant. 48 Decorator Colors and White ~
~lRV£lU.$_lRE._ E-T "
LATEX SEMI-GLOSS nn·.,
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DAILY PROT EDITORIAL 1111\GE
Voice of
One of the more encouraging facts to come out of
the week's \Vashington turmoil was the \Vhlle llouse
admission that It was the "firestorm" of public opinion
Lha.L finall y persuaded the President to reverse his
ada1nant stand and release t.he Watergate tapes to the
federal court.
lle~rcussions to the firing of special prosecutor
r\rchibald Cox were "probably not very well visualized,"
\Vhite I louse chJef of staff Alexander M. J.faig acknow·
!edged.
Statislics on those repercussions tell the story. By
the time President Nixon agreed to give up the tapes,
Western Union had channeled more than 150,000 pub-
lic opinion messages into the capital. or the first 100.000.
92,000 were adctressed to congressmen and only 8,000
to the White House -an indication that the people
were turning to their locally elected representatives with
their opinions.
ln Los Angeles, the Registrar of Voters assigned
six employes to handle the 400 calls received Tuesday
from citizens seeking addresses of their congressmen
-equalling the average volume for an entire month.
The facl that the 'Vhite House failed so badly to
gauge the temper or the people makes it depressiogly
plain that the President still has not emerged from his
pre-Watergate isolation.
But the fact that public opinion and our court sys·
tern emerged victorious is reassuring.
Costly Commuting
Orange Countians who read with detached inter-
est recent news reports on parking surcharges to be im-
posed in lhe Los Angeles area under new Environmen·
Lal Protection Agency regulations may not be as Car re-
moved from the problem as they assumed.
the People
ing next June and 25 percent a year later.
But Orange County Transit District Director G. J.
"Pete" fo'ieldlng warns the new rules may well be ex-
tended further -Jn tact into Orange County. This
would affect perhaps another 800,000 drivers.
Point of the project is to raise money for stepped-
up mass transit services, while encouraging the use of
car pools and such transit Cacilities as now are available.
But the EPA goal or cutting commuter trips from
Orange County by 50 percent, would, Fielding estimates,
require 2,000 busses costing a total ot $14 million a year
to operate. And right now the OCTD has just over 100
buses.
\Vhile many commuters/robably would be willing
to patronize a well-organize transit system, they ob-
viously can't be expected to give up their jobs until one
is developed.
Pending some substantial national funding to back
up the EPA's admirable goals, it would appear the hap-
less commuter will just have to figure on a heavy new
price inflation dent in his budget.
20th Century Rxodus
For the third straight year, Los Angeles County
is undergoing a population decline, with an estimated
40,000 residents heading for new homes in Orange,
Ventura and San Diego Counties.
Biggest percentage oC the departing Angelenos will
turn up in Orange County, says the State Department 'f
Finance. For 1973 the county once more will log a popll·
Jation growth in excess of 50,000, as it has in each year
since Ute 1970 census.
Second favorite destination in the exodus that will
rob half or Los Angeles County's 77 cities of residents,
is the city of San Diego1 say the experts.
The estimated 150,000 who commute from Orange
County to Los Angeles by car each day will of course
be direi:Uy_atfecled..by J.he..surcharge'-10 percent sLark
The lesson of the exodus is clear: It is a retreat from
smog, traffic, overcrowding and the other blights that
come from helter-skelter or non-existent planning. Let's Identified Flying Object
not forget.lha _ __
Document Thief
Answers
WASHINGTON -ln response to our
appeal, documents or "incalculable
value'' stolen Crom the Library of
O:>ngress have been mailed secretly to
u,, in five anonymous manila packages.
;\ light-fingered scholar made off with
hundreds of pages of irreplaoeable
diaries, memos. let·
ters and notes fronl
the collection or the
late Justice Felix
Frnokfurur. It was
perhaps the most
seriOU8 robbery in
!.he library's 173·year
existence.
The lhier stole
with meticulous dis·
crimination. carerully selecting Items
of huge autograph value and others
of historical inlportancc.
Al\IONG 'MJE purloined items y.·ere
personal letters to Frankfurt.er fronl
President Lyndon Johnson and Chief
Justice Oliver Wendell Hol mes, records
of conversations ·,.,·ith Justice Louis
Brandeis and intimate recollections on
President l''r:inklin D. R o o s e \' e I t ,
Secretary or Staie Dean Acheson and
Wesl German C."bancellor K o n r a d
Adenauer.
The library disco\'ercd its grie\'ous
lo,,s a year ago and quietly alrrted
the FBI. 1\ sccrcl search has been
going on C\"er since for the literary
loot.
WE LEARNED :ibout the: theft in
Scpteml>er ond pu b!Lshed an appeal to
the master-thi('fs sense of history. The
intelligence and taste y.·ith v.ti..ich he
Appeal
stole convinced us he could be persuaded
ro share at least copies of the
Frankfurter documents with history.
lf he would get the documents to us,
we promised to return them to the
library, protect his identity and reques t
Attorney General ElllOC. IUchardson to
call off the FBl's natioawkle manhWlt
for him.
A few days ago, five brown manila
envelopes arrived in the mail. Each
contained a huge batch of copies of
the remarkable paper s. Only the
valuable Frankfurter diaries and a few
other papers still have not turned up.
FOR mE SAKE of history' the
scholar-tbief has taken a considerable
risk to copy and return lhe documents.
We, therefore, are keeping our bargain.
We have destroyed the manila envelopes
without examining them for clues to
the sender's identi ty and we are ap-
pealing to ruchard..'"Ofl lo end his
manhwit. Now we urge the thief to
complete the restoration and send us
the missing diaries.
A small sampling from the stolen
papers gives a hint of their value to
historians.
-ELEVEN l\10NTIIS before PeHrl
Harbor. Frankfurler arranged for then
Australian Ambassador Richard Casey
to send a "Personal Secret'' cable to
London fo r \\'inston Churchill's eyes only.
Although it was a serious breach for
Dear
Gloomy
Gu s
Okay, grind up the Marine Band
and the strolling viollns, dust otf
the East Room, celebrate another
Nixon victory as he hands over the
tapes to the court!
DEMOSTHENES Ill
01""'' GVI COll"llJ!Mft .,. 11,1llnllttld .-, nHel""5 •1111 1111 Rtt _..,.tr nntc1 1M
¥! .... $ It! , ... --· .... ..., "' l>ffVI i. Gloem, 0U5, 0./IJ" ,llot,
a Supreme Court Justice to meddle
in foreign affairs, Frankfurter urged
Churchill to butter up P re s J d e a t
Roosevelt as a means of bringing I.be
U.S. over to the British side in World
War IL
Churchill immediately took
Frankfurter's advice and tailored his
famous January 9, 1941 speech to FDR's
vani ty.
-In intimate letters over the years,
Lyndon Johnson and Felix: Frankfurter
counseled one another on haw to take
care of their cardiac illnesses. Wrote
Johnson to the ailing Frankfurter: "1
have been sitting down here on my
ranch watching the Pedemales . . .
and cleani ng my gun for the quail and
deer hunting season .. , The important
thing is to keep yourself in shape
.. · so you can gel back to work."
-BRANDEIS CONFIDED in his lalks
y,•ith the young Frankfurter more than
SO years ago that he was worried about
"rest rictions of freedom of speech."
Brandeis also warned with great
foresight again.st an energy crisis.
-Fran kfurter, \\'hiie his letters soar
.,,,,it h the grandeur of poetry and legal
philosophy, was also an unrepentant
gossip.
Kee1J Your Electronic Finge rs Off Me!
Protection from Computers
A!Jsembly1nan Bill Bagley ttnd T are
not \1·hat you v.'ould call political bed-
fello.,1·s. His bunk is too lar to the
left for me.
Rut. Hagley has inLroduced a bill 10
protert ciri1f'ns from the intproµer use
of co1npu1er1zcd information. And, 011
that one rm y,•11h
him all 1he 1vay.
His bi ll (AB 25.'lfi )
would guaranh~c our
privacy· frnn1 elec·
tr on I c intruden=.
lbat is good. ll's
not only gQO<! In
this day fJ transg rr:!l-
slon by transdu<:trs,
It's t'!SeflUnl. Bagley. (It.San ll<tli"l<'lt \1'(101d require
written assuranct' to thf indi\'idunl lhnt
no improper use v.·ould be made of
any inf'onnatJon given to 11 dnta bank.
Nn beady ~Jectronlc eyeball could lltare
into hiJ private 11ff11il""3 :ind blink out
messages to same illlcit f.':'l\"esdroppcr. ....----THE u:GJSLA'nOi'W would also pennlt
an indJ\lldual to Inspect his electronic
file And to allltest 1he nccur .. cy or
chat data should be tl\ink it to be
in emir. That way, ' fella 'A'OU!d not
be m.vked for ure just bec3U..'le .some
typl.rt "' I t h an Excedrin hl'adache
punched the wron~ key.
Further, Bagley 1 blll l\'Ould allow the
citizen IO know just when such com-
poterlz.ed data wn1 being used, nnd by
whonl.
All or thJs would be v.1red logethe.r
•••
( RUS WALTON )
by penalty of misdl'n1canor : $500 fine
and/or si:x months in the pokey for
violators.
Its a good bill. I r<'scnt the invn.sion
of rny privacy by digita l maraudcr:i
that siick their electronic fingers into
~rsonal affairs. There's l!!Ue differen~
between those transistorized sneaks and
t"'"·o-legged peeping toms.
TllOSE \VllO 1tlorify lhr. cornpuler
nnd the data bank talk in tcm1s or
t•fflciency and speed. \\'ell . too inany
\'iolation.s of the indlvtd11,1l are co111·
mltt cd in the narne of cfficiencv.
Bagley's bill would ultack those lnvadirlg
forc<'S on at lenst one front.
AB 2656 will be heard Nov. 6 during
interim meetin~ of the Assembly_ Com·
mittee on EmclCncy and Cost Control .
Jo~or our peace of mind 11nd pr lviicy.
lhe commlUee should puoch ltis "go"
button. • • •
A BIG FAT B"flllnter from the seat
of govC:mmcnt.
Noy,• that the prict.•s of meat and
fish and ~owl hav~ gone !ky·hl.Rh. a
lot. o{ fellowa are taking to the rod
and gun to gel ei:tra food for the family
iable. For many brtadwtnners hunllnll'.
and fishing is almost a mailer ot llOC"CS5·
I
1ty. At least, !l's a ,1·;iy to put .something
in the freezer beside macaroni and
cheese.
All of this upsets Ray Amell . .state
1hrector of fish and game. lte let loose
the othe r day \\'ilh 11 blast at th e Y.'OUld-be
providers. Called them "poachers'' and
"meat hunters".
They're not sportsmen, growled Arnet t.
They're "slob hunters''.
"11;e true spGrUmnn Is more in·
tcrested in a chance to get a1,•:ay. to
commune .,.,·ith nature, to pit hl~lf
againsl the animal, to test himsell
against tJ;e elements." So said Amctt.
lit-.: llAS JUS sights on the v.Ton g
end or the gun. T'd rather see a guy
~o hunting for food for his family thnn
a pair or ontlers for his firepll1ce.
Th e only defensible reason for bunt ing
down and killing y.·ild animals: is either
to 1,rotecl llvcstQck, or put food in
the f:1mily pot or redress lhe balance
of na1ur1?.
Th.a bird -u:ho kills for the sport of
killing, "'ho engages In si11ugh!er to
s1ul!ly some enlOtional hang-op, he 's
the poactK'r. He's a !'tlcb.
Furthermore. If It weren't for the
high cost or living and the heavy tax
of govemmenl. a lot or those \\'Qrking
men Arnett calls "slobs" could do their
hunllng In the grocery store where
n buck is :i dollar and not a malr.
de~r.
Wtwn n 1hlrd of your paych~k goes
ror ta'<e:S. 1tnd when more of It gl>ts
lo inflation, you can't spend ii for food .
Spotlight Remains on Watergate
Cox Too Close to Truth?
WASHINGTON -COnlrlbuling lo the
deepening crisis here Is the widespread
be:Uef, bolb in C.Ongress and wilbio the
Nlxoo administration Itself, that Prest·
dent Nixoo fired Archibald Cox as special
prosecutor because he was getting too
close to unple{lsant truths.
'lba1 eocourages bipartisan supp:rt in,
Congress, Including backing from some
Republican leaders,
for legi!latioo re-
quiring a new inde-
pendent prO!eCUlor
ol the Watergate af-
fair. Simultaneously,
,Asal Atty. Gen. Hen· q~Petersen, now in
"""¥< ol the cue,
is under intense
pressure to follow in-
vestigative trails begun by COx. To block
the legislation or harness Petersen would
subject. Mr. Nlxon to new charges of
cover-up.
( EVANS·NOVAK.)
Department colleagues lee.I Petersen
may ~ even tougher than r.ox' in trying
to redeem his reputation as a career
civil servant, somewhal tarnished. by
the early-Walergate investigation.
Moreover, the White House strategy
of aligning Congress against Cox has
(ailed. After Cox predictably turned down
summaries of the tapes, lbe White House
last Friday willaterally offered the same
deal to Sens. Sam Ervin aod H~
Baker of tbe Watergate lnvestigatq
committee without mentioning negotla·
lions with the special pl'09eCUtor. Once
the Senators accepted, the White House
immediately, and incorrectJy, described
this as a congresslonal-pres.ldenlial com-
promise • with Archie Coic as the only
dissenter. ' TIDS !USSHAPING of reality has been
\videly rejected in Congress. There is
bipartisan feeling in the Senate that
the summary dismissal of Cox insulted
a Senate which had forced creation or
the special prosecutor's office. Conse·
quenUy, the Senate must legislate a
new special prosecutor to retain any
self-respect.
Finally, Rep u b Ii can Congressmen
returning from the long weekend' gave
jlwn re~ to presidential aides check-
mc constiffieiit reacth>n. Many told the
White House that voters who previously tboulbt Coo,gress was harass1ng the
President now felt Mr. Nixon had un-
oeceS.urily provoked a new crisis -
exa<tly oppoolle to what the Presld<nt
anlidpeted.
But these miscalculations did not
chasten the White HOU3e. ·11lere was
now a a.atisfaction there that Richard
M. Nixon was playing the hard-nosed
politics he knows and likes best even
if it magnified rather than diminished
preoccupation with Watergate and
further divided the coon tty, Congress
and even hi:s own party against him.
THUS, the President miscalculated in
his lightning thrusts last weekend. Well
aware of congressional reluctance to
impeach a President (which remains
basically unchanged), be felt be could
get rid oC Cox and the White House
tapes controversy in ooe move with
impunity. But instead of putt Ing
Watergate behind him, the &candal is
spotlighted more than ever.
La.st weekend's stumi.l:ng developmenU
actually ortginated in Mr. Nixon's deep
.-gret, encouraged by aJd<o who share
his bard-line political style, that be bad
agreed to Prof. Col.'s selection under
dure:s,, last spring. Those aides con-
sidered Cox a liberal Kennedy Democrat
with a dagger at Mr. Nixon's throat.
Even presidential coumelor Melvin R.
Laird, a voice ot moderaUoo at the
White House, regarded Cox's a~
pointment a.s incredibly bad politics.
Sportsmanship Gives
Way to Parh$anship
TIUS REVULSION with Cox began
bolling over about ten days ago when
~tr. Nixon instructed Atty. Gen. Elliot
ll.iehard.9on lo offer a compromise on
the surreptitious White House tape
recordings that C.Ox could never accept.
Jn the upper TI!acbes of the Justice
Department, this was immediately
recognized as a ploy to oonclude the
U!.pes question while purging Co.1 and
his whole operation. That it would also
drive such independent voices as
Rich."rdson and Deputy Atty. Gen.
\Villiam Ruckelshaus out of government
was viewed as an added bonus by \\'bite
I rouse hard-liners.
lfi gh-ran king Justice Department o(.
ficia ls believe th&t the special pros-
ccutoc's office, though run by Kennedy
democrat!, was in no way embarked
on a vendelta against the President.
Rather, one hlgh·ranklng Justice Depart·
ment official suspects the White ilouse
fea red "Cox was doing too good a )Ob."
Indeed, some lawyers in Cox's office
had h.tnted they were close to startling
b~akthroughs.
M a term.is aficionado of long-st.anding
(and running), I am " course delighted
in the unprecedented tennis boom the
U.S is now undergoing -a boom so
enonnous that even the august Fortune
magazine recently devoted an article
to the new millions
being poured into the
game.
At the same time,
it worries me. For.
traditionally,_ ten·
nis more than any
other game except
crlcltet has observed
not only the amenl·
ties but also the
spirit of that elusive I e r m ,
"sportsmarurhlp." With the ri se ol com-
mercialism and professlonallsm (a nd the
exploitation of the game by the TV
industry), will the ancient and honorable
idea or sportsmanship go the way or
long white Dannel trousers?
Well. there Is IOfne melancholy In-
dication that this has already begun
lo h!lppen. At Forest IDlls, a few weeks
ago. when Nikki Pille double-faulted ,
(he crowd applauded. This ls a terrible
thing to do, as tiny real sportsman
knows. You are entitled to applaud your
favorite when he ma~es a good shot:
you are not entitled to di.splay your
jubilation when his opponent makes 11n
error. Would anyone c~r If an outc.;,1
COX'S .dcporture provides gr i m overturned at the tndlanapolls 500?
satisfaction in Itself at the White Jtouse. "Thal nrrog11nt s.o.b. Cox had this wOOle 111ERE lS a floe. but OOflnltc, line
little Kl'nncdy rlefdom, and naw he between sporlcimanishlp and p.artlMnshlp.
doesn't have It anymore/' one prcsldcn-And I am afrald most Americans cross
tlal aide told U!l, that Une 11ncarlngly .
But expectallOM that much mart than A sport!man Is, first of nll, inlertstcd
Cox wou ld be eliminated were dying in the excellence \vith w~ch. the game
be.fore the weekend ended. t.tr. Nixon ls played . It ls the dC!d1ca11on to tht
clc:irly eicpectcd Cox's dism1wl""""""WOold-game. Itself tbat._mDJ'.kJ l~ ~~de:d._
be fol.lowed by resignations of his top sportsman trom the siobbiab fan who
staff. Instead, White House aldts were simply wants his team (or player) to
stunned , Sunday altemoon when Cot'• win. The I.rue sportsman ia as r~~
press spok~an, James Doyle, an-to app,l,aud a superb shot by the .o~
noonced the Cot opt:rat.lon was staying ponenl ~s by his own favorite -
intact to bring wateriatc's wrongdocn ~ause his love or excellence Lransctndl
lo Justice his partisanship. · To boo an unfavorite, or (evco worse)
TIIAT INTENStFJF.S prei;sure on to applaud his error. ls a desptcable
Petersen in resumln& prosecution of act Lhnl violates and dishonors any
\Vaterg11tc. Inherit ing Cox's army, he game. 'rhe experts and pro/eulonals
facc11 Ins tant public protes1s if be themse lve11 are aware of this ; lhty feel
c~nge.s direction. In fact, Jll'!liee a grtat bond or empttthy with lhe pl.ayers
~YDNEY J.HARRI~
' .
they compete against ; and however
passionately they want to win, they
~·ant to do so by their own meri t,
not through the errors, accidenl&, or
Injuries of their opponents.
1 MAN'S NEED of sport is a release.
rrom his ordinary everyday needs to
work and sweat foward some mundane
goal. lt is a 1,vay of paying respect
to excellence for its own sake. of com-
muning with the best that ia in us
in the way of fleetness endurance, skill
and agilily. The cont~st itself is only
a means of bringing out these qualities;
lhe end Is a kind of shared reverence
for man's phy11ic11I capacllies.
Jl is no accident !hat athletic contests
began as a fonn of religious observance.
But, like almost everything else, they
have degenerated into a simulaCnun
of war. where the only "e.xcellcnce"
is winning by any means.
OU.NOi . COAST
DAILY PILOT
Robert N. Weed, Publisher
TJioma.t Ketvil, Editor
Barbara Krtibich
Editorial Pogc Editor
The edilorla.I ~ of OM! D#ily
Pi.'lot .)lttks to infomt and r.tlmufAle
rt:"adtn by present!~ on this Pfl.C•
diverw•Commcntuy'on topic$ of in.
. tere.st bY. o:ndlcattcLcol.u.mnlm ud
ca.rtoonim, by Providinir a Corum for
rtadn-s' vlf'WS and by ~ing th!$
ntwspaptr's opin.lont and kk!u on
e:trrm!t !OptCL ~ f'dttot\al oplnlon:t
of thee Dally PUot &Jll')ell' orily ln the
editorial oolumn at tfle tnp of the
pqc. Opinions expr"tUltd by tht col·
umnistt and car10onlltl and. lellt!r
writers tre their own t.nd no endonf'-
mcnt of thclt ~ ... by 1h~ ONiy
PUot thou.Id be lnfftttd.
Thu rsday, October 25, 1973
th
to
in
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by
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too
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lo
as
pos
on
w
ne
ln
Ya
me
An
fl
A
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" o!
wa
"
tod
on Un
"
"
by
Sta
ls
of
bul
" "
lhe :.
the u
fly
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or
Yo
"' ra
Neighbor's
View of Us
A reader has ruggested
that we reproduce the fol·
l owi'ng etlitortal, broadcast
in Ju11e over radio statio11
Cf'RB ;,1 Toronto, Cauada
by Canadian ·11ewscaster
Gordon Siuclair.
"Tile Unilcd St.ates dollar
took another pounding on
German, French and British
exchanges this morning, hit·
ting the IOY.'eSl point ever
known in West Germany.
"It has declined Lhere by
41 percent since 1971 and this
Canadian thinks it is time
to speak up for the American1'
as the most generous and
possibly the least appreciated
on all the earth.
"As long ea 60 years ago,
when I first decided to read
newspapers, I read of floods
German technocracy and you
get automobiles.
"YOU talk 8bout ,,merlcan
technocracy and you filld men
on the moon, not once bot
several times ... and sa[ely
home agaln.
"You talk about scandals
and the Americans put theirs
right in the stcire: window for
everybody to loot at.
"Even their draft dodgers
are not pursued and bounded,
they are here on our streets.
Most of them, llllless they
are breaking Canadian laws,
are getting American dollars
from ma and pa at home
to spend here.
"When Americans get out
of this bind . . . as they will
. . . who could blame them
if t!1ey said the hell with the
(GU EST REPORT)
in the Yello.w River and the rest ol. the world? Let some.
Yangtze. Who rushed in with one else b uy the Israel
men and money to help? The OOnds, let someone else build
Americans did. and repair foreign dams or
They have helped control design foreign buildings that
floods on the Nile, the won't :shake apart in earth-
Amazon, the Ganges and the quakes.
Niger. "When the railways of
"Today the rich bottomland France, Gennany and India
of the Mississippi is under \\'ere breaking down through
water and no foreign \and has age, it was the Americans who
spent. a dollar to -help. ebuilt -them, When---t.-h e -
Germany, Japan and to a Pennsylvania Railroad and the
lesser extent, Britain and Ila-New York Central went broke.
Ty. were lifted out of the nobody loaned them an old
debris of war by the caboose. Both are still broke.
Americans who poured in "I can name YoU S,000 times
billions of dollars and (orgave when the Americans raced to
other billions in debts. the help of other people in
"None of those countries ls trouble. "Can you name me even today paying even the interest one time when someone else
on its remaining debts to the raced to the Americans in
United States. trouble?
"When the franc was in "l don't think there was
danger of collapsing in 1956, outside help even during the
it was the Americans who San Francisco earthquake.
propped it up, and their "Our neighbors have faced
reward was to be insulted it alone, and I am one Cana-
and swindled on the streets dian who is tired of hearing
of Pa ris. them kicked around. They will
•·J was there, I saw it. come out of this thing with
"When distant cities are hit their nag high and when they
by earthquake, it is the United do, they are entitled to thumb
States that lwrrles in to help their nose at the lands that
• • • Managua is one ol the are gloating over their Jn5e11.t
most recent eumples. So far troubles.
this Spring, 59 Ameri~ com-"I hope Canada is not one
munlties have been ,flattened of these.
by tornadoes -nobody bas "But there are many smug.
helped. self-righteow: Canadians.
''The Marshall. Plan, the "And finally the American
TnJman Policy, all pumped Red Cross was told at its
billiom upon billions of dollars 48th armual meeting in New
into dlscouraged countries. Orleans this morning, that it
Now newspapers in those was broke.
countries are writing about "This year's disasters -..
the decadent warmongering with the year less then half
Americans. over . . . has taken it all
"[ would like to 1see just and nobody has helped."
one of those countries that!;:========:::;! is gloating over the er()l)ion
of the United States dollar
build its own airplanes.
"Come on. le1 's hear it'
"Does anv other t'OUn!ry in
the world 'ba\'e a plane to
equal the Boeing Jumbo Jct,
the Lockheed Tristar, or the
Douglas Ten?
"If so, why don 't they Oy
them ? Why do all lnt"ma-
tional Airlines except Russia ,
fly American planes. Why
does no other land on earth
even consider putting a n1:1.n
or a v.·oman on the moon?
You talk about Japanese
technocracy and you get
Sunday, Wednesday
and Friday in the
DAILY PILOT
Pat Dunn
Gets it Done in
At Your
Service
radios -you talk aboutl=========='I
l
' Tnu,sd~y. Octobff 25, 1973 DAILY PILOT l
•
-----~
... •
, . ,, . .,, ., ..... r~ f, . '
I
.,
I
' , ' t,
' . l l ·~
•.'
Jonathan Logan we love you. You have a whole new look for day and eve-
ning. Soft, feminine. A look th at make s a girl really feel like getting into a
dress. And what a choice! The one piec e with raglan sleeves. The two piece
to wear in and belted or as an overshirt. Both in the boldest red or green.
Dacron® VIII polyester. Jr . 5-13. a. o ne piece $30 b . two piece $36 young
sign ~ture al I twenty_:-on e stores Looking Forward for Fifty Years
Shop daily 10 a.m. to 9:30;
MAVCO Saturday, 10 to 6; Sunday, noon to 5
South Coast Plaza, 3 3 3 3 Br istol St., Costa Mesa-546-9321
J ' I
, I
·'• . .
·•.'
.. ..
.. •• •• ;l ••
J
, .. ,
2.FL.OZ ·---· ,, •.. ·-·~ .. ·--·-··
35COLORS
Slli\fil®
1111 MOST RESPfCTED
NAME I ART PllODUClS
ARTIST ACRYUCS
lllURCTIUl'I IPEClll
20%0FF
49cTo 110
•EASY TO CUT, SEW, TACK
OR PASTE
•48 OR 54 INCH.WIDTHS
•FINE QUALITY
OUR PRICE
69~
YD.
COMP. RETAIL 1.29
RElNFORCED COM,, lllTAJL c
UPHOLSTERY MATERIAL 1.11 OUR PRICE 98111UNYt
SPECIAL PURCHASE VINYL ACRYLIC
LATEX ACR'f l.iC LJ\STS
ltHERiOR/
EXTERIOR
•STUCCO-MASONRY PAINT
• 1 HOUR DRYING
_--CLEAN UP WITH-WAfER
~ •BRUSH OR ROLL
OFF WHITE & COLORS
COMP. RETAIL 5.45
• SCRUBBABLE
•GOOD HIDING
OUR
SALE
PRICE 99
GAL.
SATiN FiNiSH
E~lMEL
•SELF-LEVELING
•FAST DRYING
•EXTREMELY •INTERIOR
•EXTREMELY DURABLE
•BRUSH OR ROLL
WHITE.. DUR PRICE
c;~~~s A59
GLOSS lfiGAL
SYE.J\RS
ATOP
OUAU'.1¥-PAlhl-
FOR BOTtl INSIDE
8r OUTI
VINYL ACRYLIC CAN BE
USED INSIDE WHERE A TOP
QUALITY PAINT IS DESIRED
30 MINUTES TO DRY
SCRUBBABLE
CLEAN·UP WITH WATER
•PROTECTS, COATS &
SEALS ORIVEWA YS
AGAINST WEATHERING
•TOP QUALITY
COMBATS OIL &
GASOLINE DAMAGE
A COMPL810 SELecTION
HOBBY Sll-PPllES
MAKE YObl\ OWN
CA~l>LES
11 ·lB WAX BUICK
COMP. RETAIL 2.79 OUR PRICE 1e9
3/4oz. ClllDl.E DYES
OUR PRICE 45C 13 COLORS
COMP. RETAIL 50c
3/4 oz. CANDlE SCENTS
OUR PRICE .. I: C 12 SCENTS
"" COMP. RETAIL 50c
N0.599 CANDlE KIT ,'::~e 411 .C.";'.':i.ooo
DECOUPAG OUR PR ICE
A-1 MODERN FINISH STAINS 2.99
•LARGE PUMPKIN BOX COMP. RETAIL 5,29
UAliTY
DUR
PRICE
-
COMP. RETAIL 1.25
C~"ARAt.lEED
HOUSE & TRIM "~
PAlt.l "' ' {
GUARANTEED TO COVER ·r·
ANY COLOR IN 1 COAT!
SPECiAL PURCHASE!
. SElF·ADHESIVE
® Sfvk1~8ft
VINYL
ASBESTOS
FLOOR
TILE
•·MODERN EMBOSSED PATTERN
• DECORATOR COLORS
• GOES OVEil WOOD & CONCRETE
p\~~E21 c 12 X 12 ;~T~i.
EA. INCH J5c
H1cH:c1oss
lhlERIOR ENAMEL
TOP OIJ"'Al!Tt
•FAST DRYING
• EXTREMEL V DURABLE
•HARD HIGH GLOSS FINISH
FOR ALL tNTERIOR
COMP. RETAIL 5.75
HOUSE PAi~l . .
100% -Plll\~ :
PIEPABED t -
COMP. RETAIL 5.50
~··' OUR PRICE 490
-COMP. RETAIL S GAL I
ams:is:::=-i1111 .. 11111111 .. m1..:!:;.Jm:;-..c:ic:::::::i::,i·9~s =-:..:...:.:..-.
Ozm @ 12"X12" OUR PRICE SELF-ADHESIVE
NEW ECONOTILE 29c,.
ARMSTRONG 0 .~~~ 39c PRINTED TllE ~f(,'-~oHESt~~·
0 I @ OUR PRICE z TE SELF·ADHESIVE 69C
FANCY STEP SltAC 1r·x1:.··
ARMSTRONG
IMPERIAL ACCOTONE 0
VINYL CUSHION
FLOORCOVERING
• 6 & 12 FOOT ROLLS
•MANY NEW PATTERNS
PLJ\STIC BE.J\DS
99 COMP
RE TAil
5of T. J .95
•2COLOR DIAMOND SHAPE •• MULTI SHAPE YOUR CHOI CE
329 COMP.
RETAIL
S.98 !>Of l . .. _.,_
WINDSOR
VINYL ASBESTOS
FLOOR TILE
• 4-1 /4" X4-1/4"
•EASILY INSTALLED WITH MASTIC
•8 PIECES TO THE SO. FOOT
•14 POPULAR PATTERNS
4 COLORS 6 COLORS
SOUll COLORS Oli)X SERIES
72C so. FT 8 oc
COMP. RETAIL COMP. RETAIL 1.04
9&c 4 COLORS
THUNDER SERIES ·
91NCH
RPLLER&
PAN SET
OUR PRICE 79C COMP.
RETAIL 1.29 ·
SELECT FROM ONE OF THE LARGEST
INVENTORIES OF ROLLER & PAN SETS -ANYWHERE !!r!~,~~o!:x!~~~~!!Y.~!ACES 119
COMP. RETAI L 1.79 OUR PRICE
ALL WALLCOVERINGS
OUR PRICE c -soc SO. FT
COMP, RETAIL 1.04
....:.:~= .... -~ COMPLETE SELECTION OF ROLLER COVERS AVAILABl
rs s1 convenient
locations in the west
OPEN 7 DAYS & 5 NIGHTS · MONDAY THAU FRIOAY, 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M,· SATURDAYS, 8 A.M. TO 6:30 P.M .• SUNDAYS 9 AM TO 6·30 p S tA ..... M. an.~MAIN no u t• t Bea Long Beach
1 BLK.SD. 0 WAftN.EB IDELHll nun 1n9 on c ..... _ __,!40 TELEPHONE 17141546-4597 -' 1•· 1-.LONG.BEACH BLV~-H
GBOOWAANER AVE. NEAR GOLDEN WEST 1% BLKS. SO. OF WILLO W
TELEPHONE 17141 l424'86 TELEPHONE 1213) 427·3714
Anaheim
CORNEA OF LINCOLN tL LINDSEY
1 BLK . EAST OF BROOKHURST
TELEPHONE !7141 ~JJ.1507
8635 RS?!!n'-Y
AT LAKEWOOD BLVD.
TELEPHONE l21ll 1161-611l
··La Habra
CORNEA WHITTIER 1 IDAHO
• 2 BLKS. E. OF BEACH·HACl!NOA_ TELEPHONE 1213) •11.Jlot
'
•
•
OL YPROPYLEN COMP'. RE TAI
-
GUAIAMTEED . ...... _.,, ..... ,..,,_,_ ... -.. ~--·•1
. ;4utUAM~1EEn l·COAT
LATEX HOUSE
'PAiNT
LASTS 12 YE.l\RS !
BRI GHTEST WHITE &
MANY NEW COLORS!
COUNTER TOPPiNG
SPECiAL
OUR
PRI CE
Ill
COMP: RETAIL 4.50
OUR
PRICE
29 Pa
FT.
.
120Z.
~1 AEROSOL m; ~ CAN
.:·~;RE~~&OD .
.. •USE ON ALL
COMP. RETAl l;,79c ' . •TOUGH• DUR~BLE
•HIGH GLOSS
•FAST DRYING
OUR PRICE
39 c
PER
, 120Z. CAN
CERAMiC
MOSAICliHt
•PRE-MOUNTED ON Gfl\JZE
•STANDARD SIZE SHEETS
(APPROX. 12"' X 12"1
3 PATIERllS
UNCIAZED
COMP.
RETAIL90c
OUR PRICE
49~~
•PLUSMANY
GLAZED
PATIERNS
.~~ 21s
EXTERIOR WOOD
•TOP QUALITY
OURPRICE 99c COMP. RETAIL
3.50 GAL.
EXTERIOll OPIGMENT~~R PRICE 139
LOG Oil REDWOOD, OR CLEAR GA~
COMP.RETAIL 3.50
PROTECTIVE COVERS
4 M ll ILACI VINYL OUR PRICE 149
COVERS 9'X12' EA.
COPYRI GH T 197S '
•EXPERT SE RVICE
AND ADVICE ........ .
BY QUALIFIED
PROFESSIO NAL
SALESCLERKS
•8400 PAINT AND DECORATING ITEMS
•EV ERYTHING A LWAYS SOLD WITH AN
UNCONDITIONAL MONEY BACK GUAR ANTEE
•SER VING TH E PUBLIC FOR OV ER 34 YEARS =:::::r:.:::;;;:c~~
POLYFoAM PADS
LATEX ACRYliC
EXTENOR
SlUCCO-
MASONRY PAlt.1
CAN ALSO BE
USED FOR AN
EXTil~~ELY
DURABLE
l~lER!OR JOB
• 1 HOUR DRYING
•GOOD HID ING
•CLEAN-UP WITH WATER
•BRUSH OR ROLL
WHITE AND COLORS
ROOF
COATINGS ,·
NI CRACK OR RUN
5 GALLON SIZE
BERED ASIESTOS PRICE "-.
COMP.RETAIL&.25 429
•FINEST GRADE
•BLACK ONLY
ALSO AVAILABLE
IN GALLONS
ART Sb"PPliES
100% COTTON
OVER PAt.lS \~ ~
I :~1¥,{:::ikJ;;:E R. 6 9c
PAINTER.MECHANIC -~
Vit.'Jl LJ\TEX
Sfl'Ai·CLOSS f~AMEL
CLEl\N ll"'P Wif~ . .-=-=i
WATER! {
DURABL~CRUBBABLE4 -INTERIOA-•EXTERI OR FAST DRYING
BEAUTIFUL FINISH
SPARKLING WHI TE
& COLORS
OUR PRICE
99
GAL. COMP. RETAIL 7.50
SPFcTRUM 2000
VIVILCOTE
CUSTOM MIX
FREE CUSTOM ~~lNJi T_Q ~
ANY ONE OF 2000 COLORS!
CLEAN.UP WITH WATER
INTERIOR •EXTERIOR
OMP. RETAIL OUR PR ICE 1'4'.i
5.95 3ee
GAL
AlUMiNUM
IADDERS
4 FOOT ?.',~. 6 ~
COMP. RETAIL B..95
5 FOOT ?.11~• 8 ?!
""" U.DOfJI
CAAIUES
UHDfRWl'llTEl'll
U.IORATORlf.I
LAllEL
PER SHEET
SOME STYLES SUITABLE FOR
~::!A BOTH WALLS AND FLOORS
ILLUSTRATION FOR iTYLE ONLY ASSORTED COLORS c-.RETAIL 75< ~-SET :OU~~l:~RS i. ,,_., ./~~r·
16 FOOT .• OUR PRICE .. 11.88 EXTENDED LENGTH 13 FEET
COMP. RETAIL 19.00
EXTENSIONS -SIZES UP TO 40 FEET
COMPLETE UNE PHlliPPiNE MAHOGAt4Y
4~~1~8~~~~~-~K SHOITERS · & DOORS -
' MOVABLE HORIZOtmU. LOUVER
PHIUPPINE MAHOCAllY
HAllD SANDEii
READY TO STAlll
l9ll DOOR PAllEl BOTTOM CARVED ROD llOGll
15 X 80 IN ••......... 11 .89 EA. 15 X 80 IN .••• _ ••.. 14.99 EA.
16 x 80 IN •.•...... 12.49 EA. 1s·x 80 IN ••••••••.• 15.99 EA.
18X80 IN .......... 13.69 EA. 18X80 IN ••..••••.. 16.99 EA.
• PHILIPPINE MAHOGANY
• READY TO PAINT
OZiTE ® PATTERN PRINT
LEVEL LO OP CARPETING
•FOAM BACKED CARPET OUR PRICE 3ee •DECORATOR COLORS COMP
l.tNO PAD NECESSARY RETAiL SO.
e 12 FOOT WIDTHS 5.95 YO, 1°'"' CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON PILE
. •J.PECIAl ORD ER • OZIIE _
·56~~~·~· JdRCES ®TUF ®MUSTANC Hl·LOW BOlTERFiELD®SHAC
52% NYLON Pl LE COMP. RETAI L 7,95 •
FOAM BACKED OUR 'RICE 595 12 FOOT WIDTHS 48% OLEFIN PILE •"'DAM BACKED
T REE BARK TEXTURE 4s9 e 12 FOOT WIDTHS SO. YO. •12 FOOT WIDTHS
COMMERCIAL GRADE OU R •OOO.TONli COLOR 100% NY LON •SUPE R FOAM BACKED
BEAUTI FUL MUL Tl.COLOR PRICE SO, •MEETS FHA SPEC IFI CATIONS e OU().COLOR SHAG
COMP. RETAI L G,95 YO. i •100% NYLON PILE ...----
OUR 'RICI.
3 ~!vo. I
I
J 0 DAILY PILOT
' • ~For the
'
,
l·
:1 •, l
Record
Marriage
Licenses
" • OfERO • C.-.MPIELL -S.PI. If,
·: Mlf!utl OltrO, ll. o• w ••• ,.,1 ... , •• ,
• tna ~l,.trl LYnM C1rnpfl,9ll, ll.
'. o1 Ger!I"' G"'vt . : bl<Lli.-.N -SIJLLIYAN -S.OI. ,., '! G1t<>ro• A•MllO McLt1n, "· "' ......
•, Ant. •f\d FIOl.llt ~~tli••n, ;t. ot
•, \VM!mln•!••
: NEll.L-IROWN -~. lf, Jl"'fl
11.\lfllffl N .. I. 1t. of Cotll MMt,
• •llO Ctroll,.. I. l •own, II,
•, ot Spoil.Int, W1lh.
, -t!ANO.COLICER -~I. Ii. Jt,.,lt ,• I , 1-i•nd. :W, 11'11 MMYI EllM Colkw, , ' :tt, 0011'1 of Nl,..poot! ltKI>.
•'PRAn·8 UI -Slot. H , JO!'ln JtcktOO\
Pritt, 11, 1nd Cot 1nl 8111, :•, b<J1h
'• of lrvlne
-CiOE8EL·OOOL!nL£ -~1ot II, ; JOMph GIGl9'1 0.0.0'll, .II. 01 .,,,,..,..
Grew• tnO vt•oln•1 LH OOOlilllt .
•J, ot Wtllmln>lt<
C1en • .-.oc.p [ ... ACE -Stpl, n. LIO
Clftl•k, 1.1, nl Wl>llll.,, •lld °"""' "••~•· S). "' Nool1!19lon 81..c:n. , LANE·W.-.AAENOER -S<1)!. IS.
• Cilt<>rll1 LIM. f), ,tnd !111¥ AM Wl r•
I -·· fO. t>olf! ot H""''M<i'°" 81 .. 1>.
Thursday OtlOtltr 25, l97J
Board Delays Lobb)·ist Control Bid
ORANGE COUNTY
SAN"r A ANA -Tile Orana•
County noanl ol Superviaora
again has dt layed a propoted
Jobbylst control &llw In Utl!I fact
of a C'hallenge tMt H be es-
pandOO to Include restrlctlonl
on county crnployes Q weU
-including superviso r!.
Several speakers suggested
the law be broadened in scope
lo require county officials to
report any gratuities or gifts
they receive frorn lobbyists
Dry Period Loan
Issue Co11tested
In addl!iop to ha11lng lht Jot>-report any upenscS more gested lhat if any l&aw ls to
bybsll register and report the than $25 intended to influence be a~proved, it should indude
1ihs they •ive. legislation. stipulations governlog gratuity
SUPERVISOll Rflph Clark, CllUCK mNllOH of the repof't.11 by government of·
for Qne, puahfd ta have the California '1 ~xpayer1 Auocla-flcials as well as lobbyh:ta.
matter delayed WltU Nov. 7 tlon suld no law la needed
to &Ive the board eQOUgh umc because It would add vut a.ARK SAID I ob b y 1 1 t 1
to digest the latest input in 11mounts of paperwork to the ~houldn't hc.ve to reveal total
the oft~elayed discussion of job of representatives like incomes as suggested In Bal·
lobbyist legislation. himself. ' tin's law but Battin refused C. Arthut Nissen of !he to change that stl I II The suggestion I.hat the Jaw pu a on. on lobbv. ists work both wa us Orange County Bar Associa· Battin himself tightened the
1 lion said the repo11 should law by· clos1'ng what he lied \\'as a new one and captured ca the interest of all the be s1n1pliried by eliminating a loophole that did not
supervisors except R 0 be rt reporls of money spent by designate all f u 11 _ t J me
firms for their lobbyists. representatives of compa · Battin of Santa Ana, the nies
author of the inilial proposal. 1~;==Bo=lh=~'P"::':'':':'=':1:'°::::~'"~g~-='='=1'=b=b~yis=· ="=·=====:I The ordinance, was before
the board Tuesday for another
look after being delayed last
week by several amendment
suggestions.
Battin Tuesday rejected all
suggested change-5 in the Jaw
SANTA ANA -Orange deadlock s Jn c e Supervisor and the board in turn voted
County government may face David Baker had left early to delay again in light of the
a drier than average "dry for a conference. new input at the meeting.
The
Mariachis
are coming
--to Pier1!
period" this year unless Coun-Several speakers urged th e
Nl'tlUCO#ANY IMC.
lltl UtMHllA UlolYONtO.ti•
LAOUNA •Aat
IXTl!HOS •N INYITATIOH
TO A
HALLOWEEN ANTIQUE SALE
'-tllt49f, 0...tMt.27, hM•Y• OctoMf ZI
f c f t9 4:00
H ... lln ! k~( l~~~lti~ 'M Clllll'I
"'" ,,.. '"' o ... t .. HJ9111 $11MI in Plll'I
• THERE ARE •
A,_il'I .... ~I • ·-CIHI lM
A '""' ... 1111i Mirrtra . LIM U• Sllew lllfM T• YO<I
• YOUlL FIND • W1in.tl t1M1t ,...... • Otk 1M Old Pine S-•• lt-Sl.rM "91X# Stripped Mftt ..... •Tll tfley 1111,..
• COME SEE •
Tll1 It""" lt.t ~Ml """Y II ....... ......... ,_.... l• 1111 ... ,... .. lltl , ......
'HO#ll 11...,7·1'U r---..::...
~GLOUER·W!LWN -Mpl, IS. Cht•lt~
, Glbton Cito•-· l S, tnG Vlc!,..lt
1• Vl•gln•• w11.....,. n, t>etr• o1 Hun-
1lngton 811c1>. ; C>l)(ON·H.-.LE-&tpt. IS. Wlt111m ,,..,,
-' C>lwon, It. of l'eunteln V1U1y, 11\d
• Lino• Jtln Hn!t, 1•. or Wt•lm\n"''
•11(,IPP·CAOPP-Sfl)I. U. Rlc1>1rd Ott
ty supervisOrs authorize the WITllOUT THE loan, the board to add some general "honesty in novemment" pm·
nonnally ·routine borrov.•ing county could have trouble e T S d ' N Q • us00 to meet obligations until villion.s to the law, which in ry atur ay S ews UIZ meeting upcoming payrolls ·is t l Id I
tax money starts flowing in. ,--"'."'-~~-------_;1~~cWT~~··-~0,'_m__l'w~o~u~~'eq_'.u~,~·!.'::=:":~~==================l_------,-----------------• IClpp, JI, ol S1n!1 ~01, And 5f>l<'vl
, Lvnn (1'><>11. 11. ol (Otll M•••· , GltUZl·VAILLANCOUllT -Sept, 1~,
• W!lll&m Eu{ltnt G"nrl, ~I. 11\d JlldlTh : M••lvn v .. 111~nc~r1. lJ, bo1h ol
.. Hunrlno•on Btt<h.
• AIJI Z·NAYA -S.pT, U. Al!rtd R"l1. • II, •nd Jeu(I 5'1tlt NIYI, 1,, boll>
• or Ml!lw•r cur. : MGAG.-.NTE·SH.-.RPE -S1pt. 15, J1~ P, M"'111n1t. 17. i nG Dt bOr•h
• Sf>trpf". 1J, t>atn of Huntlngtin f11cn.
' YOUNG·WITTIMN-Stpl, 1}, Jtc~ Rl'fT"Cl"d Young, I/, o1 Minion
Vlt lo. •fld Gtrtrtud Wlttm1n, 3',
of Foun11ln Vt11tY-
• lll!!AVEA•MAllONI -54¢. U, J~~
-:--t.:-... .,., ' '17' Of ""'l'tcfl. tnd OIN L M1ronl, ll. of Ntwp0rl
II Heft. SttAf4AfELt .pJIEHOEllGAST -59'11.
, I" Kl'llll ·M-, ... ,..r11t, 12. of
, , Sfn OOlgO. l l'd JIC_ll,,_ TherlW
P•tnd,•gtlf, l'O. ot COiie Mnt. SZYMll.N SKl.CRDWLEY -Stpl. 16,
"•Ill Ltnllot'I SrYf'llnJl<I. ,1, of S1n•1
A nt. 1/'ld P1mt11 C•-'IY· If, ol
F011t1!1ln Vt!l•T· PDWER·GUST .. FSON -Sii>'. 16, Wlllitm J. p_.,, 3' 11\d 1Ct1Mrlne
Gii"'"""· u. both or NI"'""'' S.tcf>. HUNlER·HARDY -$9'11. 16. Hor1c1 JI..,.. Hunter 5•. 11\d 11rt1ar1 MM
H1rdy. 11, bolt> ot L~ Hlll1,
HU8ER·LAN01N -s.iit'. 16, K"'""h
P. 1-tutllr. 11. o! Ht•IW>f' Cltv, l fld
Ltn• Loulu Ltl\dln. )I. o t
W1•tml~s1tr. lllCHARDSON·ALLISDN -StPI-17,
Ot.,. ForrM1 AlcnardM>n, 11. end
Otbr• Ann AUIKlfl, 17. bcnh Df
• Cotti Mtlt. W.tiRREN·ST.-.RICEY -Seti. 17,
01nll!"l' .-.. W1rr111, 21, uf Sewlvtd1,
t n!I Stndr• Lynn 5t1r~ey, 11, of
Wt•lmln•llt
PE"iEAS·FELOM.-.N -Sfl!I U, wtLlltm ~Itri. Sf, 11\d Jt lMI M.
Ftldmtn, tS. l>Olf> ol Soul!> L11111n1. WIRTH·OEVRIES -Sflll, If, Cht•lt• \ "'"'°" Wl!11'1, X, Ind Ja.n ,,..,1, l OtVrl ... 0. bofll of l'-ltln V1!11y.
'"OVJANOVIC·LE 86.A.U -"""'· l(I, l t.,,k• Dul-le. 11, tnd Vldorle
Mlc.r*lle l,duu. 11, both ot H-~ """""' hKtl. fR1T2-FOX -Sip!. 20, Ktnfltlh .-..
FrH<. to. 11'11 E,ll'tet' M11 l'o~.
~s. bOll> ot Fount1111 v1u.v.
SORLAUG-V9:El!LAH0 -Sectt. 20,
w1...,. l!""r-'t e ... INQh, ?t, ot S.n11
"'"'' 11\d LlllOI ,..,.... vr"t1nd.
JI, o4 Hll"lllllllOn IMC!'>. SJOltk.·alCH -s..f. :IO, J.,.ry Cl.,,,.
Supervisor R<inald Caspers
this week questioned the prac·
lice of borrowing n1oney like
the county bas done for the
past seven years.
CAS PERS BLAJ\tEO it on
poor investments of cowny
funds.
"You must have too much
m'On·ey Invested:'' -he said .
When Auditor-COOtroller V.A.
lle:im told him no needed {Wlds
are ever invested, Gaspers
remarked. "Then ,the money
is not being managed cor·
rectly. ,.
Hei1n said the county coffer
needs to borrow $6 mill ion
in hard cash to see it through
until lax revenues start ar·
riving in December.
"Last year we had to ask
for $15 million and in 1970-71,
it was even more than that,"
Heim said . ''It is just a matter
of meeting our ca.5h flow
needs."
llETht ALSO told Caspers
that the county budget is $300
1nill ion and that the bills have
to be paid from July 1 on.
"For the first five months
we don't have any tax funds
to use."
Caspers, \\'ho hadn't in·
dicated he would vote against
the 1oan, was joined in his
critici.'!m by First District
Supervisor Robert Battin. liort:. :io. 11\d ~tndl'• JH n Rich.
10, t>olh ot Hvnll"l;lllWI llNCJ'I, Battin said he ~·ould make
Heim face up lo h is
"responsiblities" and Io Id
.,, Caspers he would give him
i a chance to, "back up your
convictions."
Other
Deaths
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI\ -
Dr. Thomas PhUlp Burton.
father of Rep. Phillip Burton
( D-CaliL l. died \\rednesday := after a lengthy illness. He
.; v.·as 73. ~Te also was th!' father
of Cahfnrn1a asscmblyn1an
·, Jotu1 Burton.
Ar.!BLER, P ;i. (AP) -
Richard A. ~maker. art
director for stage. screen and
television and designer for the
Temple Uni versity ~1 us i c
F'esti\'al and Institute, dird
Tuesday or cancer. lie "·as
5-0,
Beotia Notiee.<
ARBUCKLE & SOS ~'l:STCLIF'F ~!ORTUARY
421 E. rah SI .. C0810. ~IC!la
6·16-4888 • B.\LT7,..BERGERON
t'UNt.:RAL llOi\IE
Corona del i\1ar G1il·9450
Cos ta i\lesa &46-Z424 • BEi.i. RROAO\\'AY
i\IORTUARl'
110 Broady,·ay. Costa i\lt'sa
LI 8-3 .. 3J • l)JIJlA 't' HHOTllt:RS
i\IORTUAHIES
1~9 11 HraC'h Bh·d,
lfunlin:tton l\tu<'h 84t-77il
'.!II ltedoodo A\'t ,
l.ong Dench 2 1l--43S.1 1~5 • !\lcCORl\llCK 1.AGUNA
IJEACll i\IORTUAllV
1706 Lai:nna C11nyon ltd,
494-9~15 • 1'1\CIF'IC VIE"'
\lt;\IORIAL PAHK
Ccn1etcry i\1ortuary
('haprl
3500 P11rlflc View llrl\'f'
Ntwporl fito!k'h . Ct11iforola
&44-t•on • PEl::K FAl\111.Y
COLONIAi. F'UNt:RAJ.
110\lt-;
7801 Bolsa t\ 1 r .
\\'r~lmlnstl'r 89J.J5:S
<I S\llTll'S l\IORTUARY
627 ,\ffl ln !oil .
lluntln~lon Btacb
5.11...t.5.19
•
The vole went to a 2-2
Heart Care
Meet Set
ANAHEIM -'!'he Orange
CoWlty Heart Association's
fourth annual Cardiac and
Respiratory Care Symposium
will take place starting le;
day and running through
Satw-day at the Disneyland
Convention Center.
1be lhr~~ay event is ex·
pected to draw a CfO\\'d of
more than 1.000 doctors and
nurses from 29 states.
Or. Edward Diethrich, a
1('ading l'Xpert in hear t
surgery, v.·i11 be one of the
guest speakers. He w i 11
discuss latest advances in
1ransplant surgery and heorl
preservation.
Parties Slated
By Adopters
A:'<IA.llEL\l -The Orange
Cou11ty Adop1ive Par c n l s
A~'IOCiation \1•i l1 host t"·o
l{allo"'cen parties Oct. 27 and
28, one ror adults and one
for children.
The aduh p.1rty \V iii lakr
place Oct 21 at lhl· lnn of
T1Jn1orn1w in :\ n a he i ni .
H<'Sl'f\:l\1on~ tan be n1ade by
calling 51!1·2448 . TI1c childrcr,'s
p;ll'I} \\ill lak•• pl:ice the next
d:1y :it I p.111 . at \\'t'slinghouse
Eh>i•lrit' Cnrnpan~· 1n Orange.
UT'S BE FRIENDLY
11 y(ll.1 h111 r lll'\\' 11cl1:hht)r:r;
or know or snyon<' mo\'ln~
to our ar<'a. please l l'll us
sn 1h11l \\!.' may c>xlcnd a
frirndly v.elcon1'° Rnd hf'!11
1htm to b('romf' acq ualntrd
in their .ne."· surroundin,1ts.
So. Coast Visitor
494-4579 494-9361
Harbor Visitor
~0174
J\id~ Lif;e To
A .~t. Andy
and bil11. 1obbyists to re1l1ter and
SOUTH 008ST ViLL8Ge
WISHON · HARRELL
STO NEWARE
Tl/£ l'IUAGf:
A COLLECTION·
OF QUAINT SHOPS
NOW OPEN A complete -P111t Shop. Over
10,000 p1irs to choose from. Ha~ Ten & Surf Line Shirti.
~ontalbo~
LET US DESIGN YOUI
NEXT JEWELIY PIECE
DESIGNERS-GOLDSMITHS
WATCHMAJ(ERS
fcompl• line ol urHqu. C....
ottd Con'in(l&t
556-7931
Tl/£ J'//,LAI;!:
IS NINE
RESTAURANTS
WHIM SEY
HDbbDW
TIME
LIFE
BOOKS
ARE AVAILABLE HER E .
Single tille1 or c:omplett .. ,;,,
-ithout 1vlncription.
Come in •nd browM
MERCHANTILEBLDG.
ss1.J11s
""', fi:" CfJJ;
hungry tiger
R ESTAURANT
1>79-llHI
Ol'F\
S:11urda~~ fur l.u!'l1'11
S1l!1(!1\y~ lu1 HnlrlCh
•
• Stonewo1re by Pfa1t1gr•ff
• Antique nosl•tgia replius
•Original Romertopf
clay pots
• Potpovrri of giff items •
516-7911
ilbo: c:ity plum trn,
Ortngt1
'fl If: l'l t L ti; I\
IS OPEN
12·5 SUNDAYS
SOUTH coasT ViLLaGe ~~~
'fllE J'/L!AGf;
Unique Sho ps and
Fun Places To Ea t
Specializing in:
FRENCH
RESTAURANT
• House Plants
•Fern
• Tenariums
•Ceramics
• Mact•m•
phone s
PHITt
R~lll
5
6 • 0 s
5
b
Tllf: l'/LUGE
MOST STORES
OPEN 7 DAYS
the lofty l•dy
Tiff: l'ILUGE
MOST STORES
OPEN 10.9 DAILY
'OaL.e'S
Your !=omplete \Vomen's
Fashion Shoe Boutique
~7 141 979-925:!
O 'Jle;J;' s j!;H/e
· SwifyerlanJ,
Alfi & cum a
DELICACIES IMPOITID
FROM SWITZIRLAND,
DrRISSL Y fOI YOU.
PHONI 557-6442 -
UNUSUAL GIFTS ANO
APPAREL FROM AROUND
THE WORLD
Tiff: f'IUAGf;
CLOSES 6 p,m.
SATUR DAYS
WINE
CHEESE
ETC.
•
Ofll(;•J<Ul CO!ff:f~IS
'"' •llOKIL lll~SI
AllO COf'l'f.11
1:)00 t ~· """ W•~"' ':> 't"l "l~' !~n C~""'"''"'"' An3 ·~ t"1~11\l~'!•C P"'&'••"
"''"'~"'0•1<•(•~~~!'1"1~1· \U ~~·!
···-~ ·~· .... ,,,,, •. "''"~"'"'~~·1 110"1~,!·{ f h~·····
GIA\<W~•· n~•h•tl\d \etlc~· ~P'O<I'
""'~'"'"'n """'
557-2223
Antiques
and
Plants
De Believes In ~e111
UFOs Are Re0;1., Says Nucl.ear Pliysicist
MlA.Ml tlfPll -Stanton
Friedman i! a 39-year..old
nuclear physicist and space
scientist who believes Dying
saucers are real and are
visiting rrom planets outside
the solar system.
Friedman says many col·
leagues in the scientific com-
1nunity also believe in UFOs,
but most Y.'on't adm1t it openly
because of the ''laughter cur-
tain" of ridicule surrounding
the subject.
"MOST PEOPLE w ho
1 refuse to acknowledge the ex·
istence of UFO's as nlanned
flights from outside our solar
system do so because they
don't want to bruise their
egos." t'riedman said.
Uf'I Tt.......,.
'THEY DO EXIST'
Physicist Friedman
Nucleon.lcs near San Fran-
cisco. and Gtneral tlectric's
aircraft nuclear propu.Won
department at ctnctnnaU. He
11 a ~r of a number
of professional societies.
"Jl's ridiculous that a
person who would make a
perfectly reliable witness In
court suddenly becomes
unreliable and rldlcu1ed when
be reports a UFO sighting,
"IT'S 'nME we lifted the
laughter curtain surrounding
UFOs, get tcienllsts into the
act and get tbe kook.! out,"
Friedman said.
"~Ian has always fought the
notion that he's not the master
of the universe. and to admit surveyed believe U F 0 's
the existence and reality of "definitely or probably1' exist.
UFO's is to admit there is
"I believe it's time \\'e
mustered the top scientific
talent 1n this country, spent
some mooey and began a hard
scientific study to prove the
existence of UFO's as extra-
terrestrial vehicles and ()btain
lnfonnatlon of real use in the
development of advanced pro-
pulsion systems for use on
this planet." a superior intel l igence "THIS CERTAINLY
somewhere in the s o I a r disproves the notion that only
system," he adds. Ht tie old ladies in tennis sbQes
Friedman objects to the
"unidentified flying object"
label being hung on all strange
flying vehicles.
Friedman. a frequent UFO believe in UFOs," said Frled-
lecturer whose 14 years of man.
work in nuclear physics has He holds bachelor's and
included the Pioneer I o mhster's degrees in physics
Jupiter probe, said a 1971 poll from the University o t
b y "Industrial Research" Chicago and bas worked for
r.·Iagazine showed that 54 per-We s t i n g b o u s e in its
--eent-of--the--!;700 professional--a!tronuclea aboratoey-at
engineers and s c i e n t i s t s P~ttsburgh, Aerojet General
2640 Harbor Blvd.
COSTA MESA
I HUJri~}tl'S
540-5527
OPEN DAILY 9 -6
SUNDAYS 9.5
IT'S A SPECIAL WEEK . . . .
---A-HAllOW££N--TREA'l'-QF-SAVINGS
' NAROSSUS BULB SPECIAL
' • > Lovely, fr•gr1nt n1rclesu1 e11n be yours this
1pring. Grelt for Indoor-forcing.
Chfnoso S.Crod Lily
P1perwhlt• Grandifktra
N1rci11u1 Solell d'Or
Reg. $3.50 d0.. NOW$2.29 doL • IUl!lhed,. l•lbl .. tMIMll
PLUS -TULIPS, DAFFODILS, RANUNCULUS,
ANEMONES, DUTCH IRIS, FREESIA AND
MORE.
For SUN or SHADE· MIX or MATCH
For sunny areas, over bulbs, borders, m•sses.
!CELANO POPPIE S
Long stems bear lovely flowers of 'hot' colors.
VIOLAS
Masses of low-growing color.
PANSIES
Delightful fragrance from fac~like flowers.
For Shad y Areas
CINERARIA
Provides a riot of winter color.
ENGLISH PRIMROSE
Low growing 'mounds of vivid color.
PRIMULA
Beautiful flowers that ere sometimes
fr1gr1nt.
. 79 Pony Pok,
Buy Any 2, Get A Third One Free! Mix or Match.
•
FTD fLOWll SHOI'
DILIYERT Rl•YDAT
FERN SPECIAL
INDOOR OR IN THE SHADE OUTSIDE,
A FERNS GRACEFUL GREEN IS OE-
~~-LIGHTFUL.
Lovely cascading plants raedy to hang in
your favorite spot.
Reg. $8.95 NOW $5.98
Above apecials thru Wed,. Oct. Slat
PUMPKINS ' Bri ng the kids to see our
GREAT PUMPKIN DIS-
PLAY. let them choose
their own! Priced accord-
ing to tlze.
-coMHttt-SEE
OUR "SCABECROW"!
v ganda' S r:f~D~C=lt_e_c~kl1r::~~~;~T~-='· =°'"°':=' 25=·~1m::~===o:A11.:v :•tLOT::J5l::
Chief Got Sto11 Asked
Message SAN ~'RANCISCO (AP)
-A health officl.al says
he ~'ants to slop man-
datory venereal disease
treatment given accused
prostitutes at the city
prison here .
Dr. Francis C urry ,
health director for San
Francisco. said that the
system is unfair because
persons arrested as pro-
stitutes are eumined for-
VD and given a precau-
tionary shot of antibiotics
before their guilt is decid·
ed in court.
Aviatrix
Winner
WIN THE GREAT 92 LI. PUMPKIN!
• Dr1wing Wiii Be Held Sat., Oct. 27th. Free T ickets With Every Pur·
ch11e. L1rge S•lectlon Of Beautiful Pumpkins.
CITlU~ Sl'ICIALI n. v.ry bftt
flOJW• 1114• llrer
Seedlnt Whit•
GRAPEFRUIT
10 ••• $7°0
Flnt •• tt.e ......
SWEn
NAVEL ORANGES
6, .. /$100
SWEET YALINCIA
ORANGES
10, .. /$1°0
FREE
PUMPKIN
wltti ...,.,,.
SS.00 P'1rc;h-
AV!. W•IOHT
' I.IS,
,, .. ,_, DeU.•r
Fresh Broccoli
25', •.
,..,..... Ii .t1ky
CARROTS
1 Iii. Mt
HO. 1
BROWN ONIONS
2 , .. /15'
LEMONS 2/15' LIMES 5'"·
Shirley Cote of Newport
Beach, flying solo, was the
winner recently of the tenth
annual Pacific Air Race in
LAii.Gi SELECTIOH OF GOUIDS
WHOLESALE TO REST AU RANTS DAILY
FREE DEPVERY
INGARDIA BROS. PRODUCE MART
for liberal polic;les in
proving race relations
restricting tte use
firearms.
*
im-
and or
Pat Nixon warmly greeted
6-year~ld ~tJchael Sb a n e
Newsome of Louisville, Ky.
with a big bug and told the
1973 muscular dystroph y
poster child ''t.bings are look-
ing-up:'~----
The youngster was ae-
comnanied to the White HOU!le
by Dr. Mlcbel de Bakey, lam·
eel Texas heart surgeon and
member of the lxlard of direc-
tors .of the Muscular
Dystrophy Associali~ t o
publicize the annual fall fund-
raising drive to continue
research into the causes ol
the disease.
At one point. Mrs. Nixon
knelt to look at a book oJ
drawings that Michael's se-
cond grade sent to her. Most
of them were signed "love."
* Actress Gale Sondergaard
finally received her Oscar
statuette, YT years after she
was named best supporting
actress b' her r o I e l.n
"Antho.ny Adverse."
Miss Sondergaard. named
best supporting actress when
the award was inaugurated
in 1936. received the Oscar
in a surprise presentation in
lAls Angeles.
She was given a plaque in
1936. and in recent years the
National Academy has from
time to lime ttplaced such
plaques with the statuettes.
* Rear Adm. Jeremiah A.
Denton Jr., one of the senior
naval officers held in a North
Vietnamese prison , has been
named commandant of the
Armed Forces Staff OJ,llege
in Norfolk, Va., the Navy an-
nounced.
Denton will report (or duly
In January, the Navy said.
Denton was a captain while
in captivity and was promoted
arter his release UUs year.
'One Wa y'
Movement
In Book
The Jea\1$ People from
the local Calvary Chapel
and lt1anslon Messiah are the
subject of a new book by
Dr. Robert S. Ellwood Jr ..
nn associate professor of
religion at use.
The book analyzes the
upsurge 0 r fundamentalist
Quistlanity amoog college-
age yoong people during the
late sl.xties. It carries the title ':0.00; w~ay/' _art~ th~ upward-
pomting finger sign that
became a popular slogan and
emblem In the youthlul Chris-
tJan movement.
While researching for lhe
book , Dr. Ellwood, an
Episcopal clergyman, visited
variow convcnUonal and non·
conventional churches l n
Southern CaUfomia, including
Costa Mesa tlnd Santa Ana.
ThP-boolt ts published under
the PtcnUce-llall label.
her single-engine Aero Com-
mander.
The field of 76 entrants flew
YICfOlllA
' !
l ,
•
Toyland is Open
SMART SANTAS SHOP EARLY .•• STORES OPEN LATE NIGHTS
SAVE '5 ON THIS
WALKIE· TALKIE
LMET
·k:li;;;' . '·i
~1 'f 4'<0ti1 ·--~Joi:
00 WALKIE-TALKIE
795 •••
81 WALKIE-TALKIE HELMET
,,_ ..........
Sends .,,., ·---.. 1no ._.....
•~I. c.n i.. IMe<I ,..;"'
S... '°-"°' w1u.;.-i.1k040.
.O.llD.) """' .....
C.. 1PMCt9 m-16-IT.
drllO 11rio. Ouic:lo-SIOO
lwll<ft Cir •I flnrtrl. S.. 110 in-*· 81).1(01
IB JllOAD orvn. ftACEfll
lEJ GENIE IOmE
995
295
IEJ DIGJT At COMPUTEA JUT
~l!HVC•Dff"'"'""'° 2895 do ,...1n c11<:ull!tOns
l!IT'DIQy>n9 1N! b•na•v S'f!ilem,.
p!'l!<:h<;I Wl!O!lll!<. t<>untJ<?w
ot~· OP1!'flo0n$ 18-199
lGJ J>L.ANfTAAIUM KrT
Fnc..,11"'9 hOOOy koJ, B1tll!•!>"~l!d '
Clltl,eotlOf shQw5 si.11 on
Cl!>i<"9 Of wall Coni1!!4i.r.on
Cl'l•irl'l onclu(IC<l. 8().1112
219
8 OPTICAL LAB ~IT
Do -•l lOfl•(ll!"~ 1995
'Mll'I 11•·orl!Cf! OD!<•I ''l-
6u•ld 1eleK~. ~1.-1,
m ()•r 2$-191! m AUTOMOBILE UB KIT
c~•~•'' .. ,,,. s!l!('""<I.
bl'~(! S'f'S!t'M. 51!1!-ltwll
""'"'"ll>On. 60-l2110 •
595
{ll AEAONAUTK:AL UB KfT
C•l)lotl! ITll! wo<ld ot 1295 fk<jl'lt A 1>10D<J!soon. o..er· .
100 l!•ot'l•mie<>ls ••• bu•ld •
~htle< l'l!ll<Ojlt(lr, ...........
26-196
1KJ E'LECT,.ONIC PAOJECT KIT
llJ AM TA ANSMlnER KIT
El l •Tv •si.embled "•ad><> 495 ~ll!•on" bto.o<IC1•!s
1n1ougn 1ny AM ••d<O VO 10
:>!>'"IV. M't.etnch.lded,
fi0.ll1•
fit SLOT MACHINE GAME
S.. tiow m1ny p0ont1
vou C¥1 score Ju•I inrU 395
11'9 It-In """'· PYWI btlt!O"" IOllDP 60-2111
IBJ AOUlETIE GAME
l>t.ac9 M•~ ,,,..,., or,.~~
11\f! 1111.i "'"'" ~nd "'"'rl'I tr.e ,,Qn1 "'"°'"" il<Ou<'l(l 11'..r "'""irl 1na stoo o" 1 """'""'· "'"'led •O\llt'lll! l•bl• l•r<>ul
·nc~. w.21J1
395
{QI COMPUT-A-otCE GAME
Pfl!S1 I lf!'oPet Incl fWo
.,fll!r ls •1•'1 IO roll. Sle>o
•ul~""~l·c•lly -h()nl u111
"~" ~·<!>Cl! Qn Ille Kll!el\ t 0·2132
Oel~•I! W ?•\II •. 4 tlo
295
ALL STORES OPEN SUNDAY
I BOJ Newport 11..i •• c .... M ...
18120 lf'ookhurst·Fovntoln Volley*
(In fountalft Vall•y Plau)
8941 Adams Av•.·Huntinqtott leach
6991 Womer Ave.-Hvntlngtoft ltoeh
30132 Crown Volley Pkwy.•locJuna
Nl9uel
I A TANDY COAPORATIOf4 COMPANV
Z70l S. Main St.·Sonto Ana
1441W.17th St .• Santa Ano
(In HOM!' l'lua)
814 S. Comh110 Real·Son Clemente
13024 N•wport llvd .• Tustln
15llt lrookhunt·Westml"st«
" OPININO SOON
FUZZY, FLUFFY, FUNNY
ANIMALS COMPlETE
WITH AM RADK>S•
1;"Y IDl'I Ill IH'tlll9fl"I'
IOve -SOii cudOly ta,. AM
u dte> 1n·m~11. Sate lor PW-
"1111! onn 10 II~•'° bt'd. ·-fl 1n •ltl'Kli¥1t ««MOIY
lo• 1nr room.
Im TEflfllt:ll flAOiO
{S] CATlllADIO
ID r<>OOl..l lllAOIC)
Bil Pl:llNGt:I! ftADK)
l'iJ lllACCOON flAOIO
gos •
1195
g•s
11•s
11•s
loot far T.liit s;_.
.. Yow lffiiflNiofl ...
J % DAIL"'I PllDl
L. JI. Boyd
Married Me11
Most Contented
There'• thls thing calttd the contentment scale. The
Natic.na l ()ptnlon •Research Center at lhe University of
Chicago uaes It m· 1t.s surveys of people. Those Who regis-
ter highest on it are married men. Ne:it, single women.
After that, married women. And last, unmarried men.
Clear reasons abound as to why married men tend to be
so conWnt while siQl:le men don't. But
explanations are less numerowi as lo·
why sJ.ngle women eeem to be more
content than married women. Can you
cJear up that q).lestiOn?
Madam, if you want to take a pic-
ture of your cat kissi ng you on the
cheek, put a touch of tUDafish oil on
it. No, dear, not on the cat. On the
che<k.
Two ou t of every fi\'e hairpieces for men are eit her
gray or white.
QUERIES FROM CLIENTS
Q. "Says here the condemned man in 17th Century
England binuelf customarily paid I.be executioner to kill ·
him. How much?"
A. Equivalent of $55 was usual.
Q. "How many goU balls does the average pro golfer
on tour use in a year?"
A. Figure about 700.
Q. "What's actress Ali ?lfacGraw's real name?"
/t.. Alice.
International code recognized by regular navies long
o..held that t.be,JlylD&..oLLb!a~k__flag aboa~~p_ ~eant_
"look for no mercy." That's why the oldtime pirates
adopted the black flag as their symbol, I'm told.
lf the .typewriter keyboard is standard, it's known
among !he office machinery boys as a "querty,'' ttlcse
being the top six letters from the left.
FAR EAST
, True enough, going native in Japan takes a little get-
ting u.sed to, sir. Upon entering a house, for instance, you
take off your shoes, not your hat. Your feminine com·
panion helps you off with your coa t, not vice versa .• The
fish you eat is raw, but· your wine is heated. And you al-
ways scrub yourself outside the household bathtub, not in
it. Further, already mentioned footnotes are always printed
at the top of boot pages lbere. '
11 is the contention ol British ~tedical Association Re-
searchers that most heavy cigarette smokers like a lot
of sugar in their coffee.
Out of. 495 tosses of the dice, the tosser has 244 chances
to win, ~ 251 chances to lpse.
-Don't-. call that car an-antique, sir, unless it was man•
ufactured before 19'l4.
Address mail to L. M. Boyd, P.O. Bo:c 1875, Ne w-
pol1 Be~ll. Calif. 92660.
State's 4breast
Of Sex Changes
SACRA ~tEl\'TO IUPl1 -
The increase in sex change
operations among Caliromians
has C'ompelled the state to
develop a procedure for fol-
low through surgery on driv~
tt's licenses·
A new paragraph has been
added to the manual for
d r i v e r s' license examiners
spelling out how to alter the
sex designat ion on the licenses
of men who become women
or vice versa. according to
a state source who asked not
to be identified.
11IE SOURCE said "suffi·
cient requests" for the change
had been recei ved to y,•arrant
the procedure. But I h e
Department of Jlilotor Vehicles
said it had no figures on the
number or men and W()Dten
\\'ho hat•e asked that their
licenSt's be changed to reflect
thei r ne"' sex.
The instructions in the ex-
aminers' manual l!tate that
sex chan ge r equests be for·
HAD A MEDICAL
EXAM LATELY?
'varded to a nearby state
driver improvement analyst.
The a pplicant is required
to. provide a doctor's state-
ment that the operation has
heen perfonned before the
change is "permanent" in the
eyes of the state.
rs THE MEANTll\IE, the
person will t<eceive a tem-
porarv license changing his
sex designation from "F" to
"h-1" or the other way around.
~Ieanwhile, one of t he
state's other I i c ens i n g
bureaus. the 'Department of
Fish and Game, reported it
had not made any switches
in hunting and fishing license
procedures for sex designa·
tions.
"The SC'X changes we·re
concemed ll-'ith are in 1narine
fish and other marine species
\1•hich Change as a n1atter
of growth develop1nent." said
a fish and gaine spokes1nan.
}-le mentio.ned shetpshead
and grouper fish and sonic
ocean shri1np as examples.
DON'T HAVE A
PERSONAL PHYSICIAN?
SATISFIED WITH YOUR PAST EXAM?
WANT TO CONFIDENTIALLY
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Open 10.t p,m. O.Wy Sundly to eo •
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f11lly ••••mt>lld Ill! 111nil1t11 b111.
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COM1rtm1t ... tl1l11•• ,.,Itel ll'U;t lc Cl fllff. Ll111n IO AM. ~M t t1r10 or l ·lfl Ck ''"'· tfl,...I•
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LA HABRA e 1Sll WEST WH ITTIER
e 1<66-i SOUTH HARBOR BLVD,
o 210 SOUT,l' MAIJUT~E! -
ANAHEIM
• 21lD EAST LINCOf..M AVE.
e !09 EAST KA TELLA
-·o lll·l NORTH STATE COLLEGE BLVD.
• 231 ORANGE FAIR MALL
GARDEN GROVE
ORANGE
e 2340 NORTH ORANGE MALL
e \Ot SOUTH GLASSELL AT CIRCLE
BUENA ~ARK • am STANTON AVE.
• 1321 KNOTT ·STREET
e 13049 CHAPMAN
HUNTINGTON BEACH ·
e 1941 ADAMS BLVD •
e 6691 WARNER AVE.
SAN CLEMENTE
• 81-4 SOUTH EL CAM INO REAL
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TUSTIN
• 13024 NEWPORT AVE.
WESTMINSTER· e lS389 BROOKHtlRST
BROOKHtJRST AT McFADDEN
LAGUNA NIGUEL
CROWN VALLEY SHOPPING CENTER
FOUNTAIN VALLEY e FOUNTAIN VALLEY PLAZA
18120 IROOK HURST
BROOKHURST I. TALBERT
.® . ~.
SAVE •4
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STEREO
HEADPHONES
Reg. 595
9.95
l 11loyabt1 tun ""'' 1tirr .. 11tanilioi1.
COmfor,.bl1 2·1oa1~1r llt•dP"Oftll
lor 1 new ••P1rlenc1 M'I !M1>111!1
1i.11nlnt. V1ny1h••db•nd1n4 10'
collld cord. J3·101 2
HOME BATIERY
CHARGER
495
c1•11ro114D1111rl1111 onc1. Utt 1ny
1r.~d"d AC 01111 11. !Not ror 111<111n1
ti.ltt Ult). Won1 OVl !Chl flll or Durn OW\, 2TO.l5~1
• •
Q8Al..8,_
. look For This Sign
rn Yovr Ne ighborhood
IA TANDY COl\POf!ATIOM COM'ilNY ,...__,;. ______________________________ _,.~---------------------------'~
I
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I
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I ·• DAILY PILOT Tllur~y, Octobtr 25, 1973
Both Sides Blamed
For Prop. 1 'Ads'
From \Ylre Str\'ICt'I to defend it in the coor1s."
said Younger, a 1 9 7 4
Republican gubernatorial con·
tender.
DELEGATES to a league
COflvenlion in San Francisco
voted 138 to 107 Wednesday to
take no position oo Reagan's
controversial tax Jimitalion
plan on the Nov. 6 ballot.
CALIFORNIA
l(emper Describes Brutal Slayings
SANTA CRUZ (AP) -Ed·
rnund Emil Kemper Ill. oo
trial here for mass murder,
CilVered his ears with his
hands at one poi11t while tape
recordings detailing for police
a series of brutal ki llings and
nwtilations were played for
the six-man. six-woman jury.
In the state1nents made
April 2-t in Pueblo, Colo., the
jury Wednesday h e a r d
Kemper tell of picking up
Fresno State College c<>:eds
~1ary Pesce aod A n i t a
Lucheua, both 19, and then
pulUng a revolver.
"AT TlllS time I had the
full intention of kiUing tltem.
I would have liked to rape
lhe:m, but I had very little
experience, very little ex·
posure to the opposite sex,"
Kemper told police.
where the heart wa.s. 1
struck," the defendant said
as he told ol Afiss Pesee's
slaying.
"I just grabbed ber by !he
chin, pulled ber head around
and slashed her neck. It was
quick," Kemper said. Then
he ·!old police he tried to keep
t11iss Luchessa, whom be said
he had forced into the trunk
of his car, from seeing his
bloody bands.
11e .... 1r bock In tbe trunk and
said 'Ob God. God.'
"She put up a hell of a
lighl," he told police.
··The reason lhal I cut tM
heads off was that I didn't
\\'ant this identiDcatlon thing,''
Kemper said. He said be
buried the heads and bodies
in different locatio.ns.
Secretary or State Edmund
G. Bto\\'n Jr. has charged
that "mislead ing" radio
fidvcrtising by both sides in
the campaign on Gov. Ronald
Reagan's tax inilintlve could
discourage many Ca llfornlans
from VOiing on the 1ncasure.
Assembl y Spea ker B o b
~lorctti (Q..Van Nuysl, told
the association in a speech
'hat passage or Prop. I "'ill
shift costs or public services
from state to local govern·
ment aod "the burden of
paying those costs will be
shifted from higher to Jower
and middle-Income citizens."
Divers to Seek Treasure
Kemper was cunfined in a
state mental institulion when
he was IS for killing · his
paternal grandparents. He
was 11 when released in 1968.
''In all these cases w)len
I committed the act, I just
kind of exploded. I pulled a
knife. 1 poised the blade· over
her back lryjng to figure
HE SAID WREN be opened
the Lnmk and she started to ell~ out be pul~a long-bladed knife. "l .~
11\g '° end the 'g q'"'*'y,
'001 it -off. Tbe ~ lime she saw. she knew what
was going on. She threw
Kemper. 25. has pleaded in·
nocent and mnocent by reascn
of insanity to the 1nutilatlon
murders of his mother, Clara
Strandberg. 53; Mrs. Sara
Hallett , 59, and of six coed
hitchhikers beginning in May
19'12. Some of the victims were
shot, others were S!rangled,
and most of the boches were
dismembered.
"TIIE RADIO 3ds deal with
Prop. 1 as if it 'A"ere a bar
uf map rather than a major
Prop. 1
ta1 ~asure." Brown told a
Los Ange les Sigma Delta Chi
meeting Wednesday.
··Those commercials are
likelv to incre::ise the confusion
surrOunding this eleclion and
I am concerned that many
\'Oters may just thro\V up their
hands in Frustration and stay
away from the polls on elcc·
tion day," said the 1974
D e m o cralic gubernatorial
contender.
The supervisors grou p has
gone on record against !be
measure.
Jn other developments:
-Gov. Ronald Reagan 'A'on
a major battle in his cam-
paign for Prop. I when the
League of Caliromia Cities re-
jected an earlier opposition
stand by the organization's ex-
ecutive committee.
SAN DIEGO (AP) - A
group of aquanauts \\'ho tried
to salvage tremure rrom the
sunken liner Andrea Doria
plans to try aga in -this
time exploring the! wTeckage
of a World \\'ar I[ cargo ship
"·h!ch sank off Nantucket,
1'.tass.
THE CARGO ~ht be
'\'ort'h $12 million. Christopher
Delucch.l aays. He declined to
· Docto1· Cl1arged
In Abortion Try
idenury the·cargo or the ship. !he new one, if salvage ap--
"The ship "'as returning to pears possible, will begin next
summer.
Boston from its maiden,-':;jjiiiiiiiiiiiiiii voyage to South Africa, whenl
it "·ent down," he said.
The vessel sank in 180 Feet
ol 'vater after a collision with
another ship in December SOUTB coasT fa1J.8('dl IS ; ...
1941, he said.
DELUccm . %2, is vice prcsi·
dent of Saturation Sys-
tems. Ire, whose divers
tried to salvage more than
$4 million in treasure from
!he Andrea Doria in August.
The unsuccessful operation
cost alxlut $135.000, "'·hieh his
group hopes to recoup through
television film s, Delucchi said.
But since that ve nture. the
22-year-old former Na\'Y diver
• • • Full of Monsters
This Sotunfay & Sunday let )'OUr children
vis il wilh "Pla net Of The Apes'• stars , ••
Watch famous make.up men make
mor\sters of yovr kids an lh•
Village Green • , •
5pecitl Tr1phie1 nrafd1if
to p1rticlp.111t1 '" Su11d11 , , •
F•El 517 Menst1r
Piiotos t.r E"""'"
said. the firm received about Do 0 9 S 0 6 S l 2 5 Unique Shopping and Dining
Brown. "11o opposes the
Nov. 6 ballot measure. asked,
"How con the votcr.1 si ft
through the propaganda and
unde!'lland \\'hat Prop. I "'Ill
and will not do? These radio
co mmtrc l a l s are ir·
responsible, misleading and
highly confusing."
BAKERSFIELD (UPI) -
Bakersfield obstetrician xa.
vier Hall Ramirez bas been
charged wtth sol:lcltatlon to
commit murder after he
allegedly ordered that oxygen
be withheld from a nei.1'ixlm
._i'~Oio~f~~~,5~a~ro~u~nd~t~he~wio~'1~dl__~~!!lll~;~ly~l!!lllt~o~, ol. 1 10~~·!!111""~·!!111~1~0!!111!!111!!111!!111!!!!!!!!!!!!111!!!!!!!111!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!111!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~ infant who had .sunrived an for similar operations. He said
abortion.
He said both sides i.1'ere to
blame.
Brown urged voters to
thoroughly read the at.ale's Qf-
ricial pamphlet on the ballot.
1l'hlch includes the initiative's
complete text along with
analysis and pro and con
arguments.
ME ANWHILE, Attorney
General Evelle Younger, after
addressing a meeling of the
County Supervisors Associa·
ion of California Wednesday
in Redding, told a ne\vsman
he has supported Prop. I from
lhc beginning bul he wa!'l not
going to make a big pubUc
issue out of it.
"I haven't attempted and
will -not attempt now to
ans\\·tr the opposition because
if ii passes our job will be
Sex Charoes " Face Educator
SAN BERNARDINO fUPll
-The county district at-
torney's office \Vednesday fil·
ed seven new sexual molcsta·
tion counts against former
Joshua Tree E I emc n ta ry
School Principal George
\\'illiam C1ouse. bringing to
11 the number or charges
against him.
Clouse-was ch'arged Wednes·
day "i th molesting f i v e
studenls \\ilo visited his home.
Rainy Day Savings
Now on Zip-out
Liner Raincoats
Rog. I0.00, ANNIVERSARY PRICE
42.90
Lustrous potyeS1er/cotton
poplin lhat keeps you dry on
ra iniest days with zip-in
liner for extra warmth
when the weather turns
chilly. Single breasted,
fly front styling. Natural,
black, olive. Neat
check pattern
reg. 67.50,
now 49.90
silverwoods
The nurse involved in the
case -says she refused the --
order and that lhe boy, ap-
paret111Y born normal. has
been released from the hos-
pital and placed "i lh an adop-
tion agency.
Ramirez. 59. has practiced
medicine here for 27 years
and is chairman or the
Obstetrics and Gynecology
Advisory Committee al
Greater Bakersfield Memorial
Hospital.
Jiis lawyer argued Tuesday
that his client had con"Lplied
with Cali fornia's Leg a I
Therapeutic Abortion A ct .
Kem County Superior Court
Judge John Nairn heard the
arguments of Attorney Zad
Lcavey and rontrtiued the case
until Nov. 2, at which lime
he may rule on the motion.
45 FASHION ISLAND • NEWPORT CENTER
N EWPO RT BE ACH
'
flltST QijAl.lfT
CERAMIC TILE
H•rd, bright '1lazt llntsh
wipes dun e•sily! l0<1elJ
dKOft!or colols! ... 39'w
GENUINE CERAMIC
MOSAIC TILE
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lost week we mode o huge dent
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we ore still crowded. Shop this
final week ond sove with ou r low
MIRROR TILE
M•kts small rOOll'IS IOok
Llr1er, d11H ,_,, looll39 , '''!hter l [ISJ,I U iltr u JO! 0 in. tiles. ·
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OAK PARQUET
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lilu.
CWlllC TVt £DC[ Kif
A ,..,., • ..i,
•Mt •t• .. . ..._ ...... . ... 111 Jiit •• , '''"'"' '"· JM ltT
llOUT CWIUl
.... i·· 111'1•1 •• .11~ ''-'"' .i..11 '-1111! 111 Ptllf
@m••"'"ll CUSTOM
EXCELON TILE
l2•l'i ;,,,.,;i., ..... , er-.
oil.,&; CHld .,.;11lt...o<~\!
Costa Mesa-2221 Harbor Blvcl. 645-1126
STORE HOURS'
OPEN SUNDAY -11 a.m. • S p.m. THURSDAY, FRIDAY -8 a.m. • 5,30 p.m.
MON., TUES., W•D., SAT. -8 a.m. • 5,30 p.m.
ALWAYS PU NTY OF FRH PARKING
Anaheim, 2607 W. Llncbln Avenu• ICorntr M·09nollal -.127·6200
-
r I
'
r
ThUfsdaf, October 25, 1973 DAILY PILOT 15"-
Kohoutek
Century's
Brightest
Pigskin Pickeroo Bigger, Better
The Pilot Pipkin Picl<eroo read'" to pick the wirulers win top priz.es in the Plckeroo. a """""' plllce prize o( l20
contest la lolnc Into the .ec-\n tome of each weei:'1 top Thul far, ln five weeks of in cash and third, fourth and
ond hall ol itl bla;Ui 10-footb6.ll games. compeUUoo, women have won filth place awards ol $10 each.
week ·aeasoo. •tvlth more_ en· two of the weekly contests. Auto dealen 001ponsoring
triel, more dilferent winntn THE CONTESl' list includes the contest include Atlas
each week and more prize all Preo and Jwl.i.or college ONE Ot.rr OF every five Cltr)·sler Plymouth, Bauer
WASHINGTON (AP) -The lr''-1 mopey than .1n any previous games involving Orange c.oast winnen in the top five ol. Buick, Conn e 11 Chevrolet,
most epectacular atellar-ahtht season. area teams. the weekly standings also bas Costa Mesa Datswt, Dave
in more than 11 centurv wUJ Ljl ~:'t!:~il:l The reader particlpaUon Officials believe this may been a woman -five out Ros! Pontiac, Johns & Son
'"materialize like the star <A contest is co-sponsored by tbe 'be ooe reason why so many of 25 for lbe first five weeks Lhlcoln Mercury, f1 I r a c I e
Beth I eh em a r 0 u n d Harbor Boulevard of Cars women -many of them, of the Plckeroo season. · Mazda, Nabers Ca d 111 a c,
The
Mariachis
are coming
-to Pier11
Chtlstmas." the Na t Ion a J dealers of Costa Mesa and perhaps, mothers or retaUves The contest offers JI top Theodcre Robins Ford and
AeroneuUcs and space l_~_J_ __ _:__l___'•!".he~D~a"t:ily>:_P~;~10'..:t a~n~d~cha~Ue~ng~e~s ~of'_l~oc~aJ_I !':Pl~•Yf0:'~"-=-'""~m~to'......1pr~l~re'_o~f~IOO~e:"a~ch'_W<e~k~._1p~lus~_l:U~nl~ve:'.:rs~;1!y~O~lds~mob~l~le:_. _ _J=~~~============~
Administration say1. . ,.!
Known as Comet Kohoutek
for the Czechoslovakian
ast'rorlomer who dlsco.vered lt
nine months ai:o, the object
could be as br1ght as the
lull moon. Its head will
stretch across 60 million miles
of space. Its tall will extend
across MNLl.th of the night·
11nw· iki< , '
•
THE COMING oJ the comet 1
has. stirred intefesl an"l()l'l,2
-.~~~~ ....... ~1 '
Rtad of _,,
~JJ •tret"h aero••
60 tnlllion tnlles
of •pace.
Order Out
On Crimes
• MA NILA . Ph.lll pplne!
(AP) -Presldeqt
Ferdinand E. Mart'OS Ms
ordered that off ens ~,J
qalnlt foreign visitors De ·
heard t>Y a mll ltary •
ll'illuNI Wllllln 14 llollrt.
#'"Thi Otdet eovut sudh
crime• as a:rave thr'~at1!
rape, a c t IC'--o
llllcivlousneu, Mductlon
and ti alavery.
HAllOl CINTll
S* MtrWr Clllllol'
C..11 Mtll, COllfOl'lllll
-"· 17141 979·221)
,. ANAttllM
11'11 t, INtlillltrll II •
... ,,.., Cot, ""' .... 11141 1!1<11H
•as .,~ ... .,. ' . '24" '. '1 , •••
'"' •11 H ,. 11Nlo4.lo,
~ . , ..... , . :i/J,~fU.111 C(IS i1StlP1
AmM • 1tHC••· ettrratH•, 00d1••· ,,.,..,..,; -., ~ .. -Vf'9f"'1 I I
1.71115 .. 1.15" 7.11115. ~2
7.11111 .• '2495 7.51111 ; .'2895
1. .. 1u .~3495 l7511U .539"
i1 .. 1u•i44•! 1u1111u'49'5
----~·~ .................... __ _
UNIROYAL BIG CAR TIRE5
'KIEIS
· IE
PREPARED!
a@}? J;&o
IDOUIU ACTION
SHOCKS
~:4!~. • ol'l•IUIU
ltM. ltlt 1••. ""· 1161 •••• ltM, lftt. 1•. 1911
78/14 s39ts '34" .,01/14
78/14 s41•s 36'' .,I S/14
ITS:
171/14
2.01 171/13
2.11 171/14
2.31 P71/14
2.SO 155/IS 071/14
2.67 16S/.1S 078/15
2.94 115/13 1471/14
2.73 H78/15
2.96
I I
• M ., 2 W ee DISC "'4• UNCLUDINC LABOR & LININSl llAKI IEUNE .......... L j :':I
...... All 4 IUlf .... ! llC •11ii ..... 11000
..... AU 4 nil cn.u. 2 CAUPHI .•..... •25•0
.e If PUCI AU lllllll I •1 •• · s
...... • 11111• IAllWAIE .. .. .. • .. • • .. • .. . 8 80
. •lfPUCI FIE nu SHU ......•••..•.•••••... s4oo . •200 • •• n llAIE n111 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • • . • . . . . ' •400 v •CUAN I Diii UCllllC PIATll ...............•...
"'•li•ACI FIHT Wlfll IHlllCI I nu TllT .......... •400
IMllC.lt-WltUOJDOl.IU '83 "'°" • "" t1•u ,.., ,..., ,,aculll If PAIATllY !ITAL ¥ALIE a lllC&llAl-llUllOI G
,. ... , ••• -m1111>11 '"" GET f .YERYJHlll $4988 IAC1I. "ICIAt ,.... ....... FOR 0111Y ..... , ..... AIO'L ••
1.77
. 1.73
1.13
2.0•
2.00
2.22
2.40
2.•3
r-r MAGS
SPECIAL
COM,t.lfl CA'S
f78/14
f78/14
678/14
E18/15
H18/15
,,-,
W eel Align.
A t.UG NUfS AVAIL .
'WIK UM( • sins lllClUIOtC ,.,. II' rncu AYAIWL[
95c
SAYE 'J.00
2:$49 90 hpllf S7.tf 1llp9ttlt. ftll 11rt
IJ. llfl ... •IU 11111 tf Hiii J llCt
pt'INU ti! IH'4ilf11Mil I. ltf• ,,,. nu '1.•s mu
WJCI Yr!ID 11·ll 1S
llr c•1l1111tr ,..tlcy ii ts ttltr 1trTt ,o •. I r•• o•t o
19llt lllo11 COIKt'1li1tf ,,-e4•ctt •r l ffthtt rtll4ot-lf II YI•,
,."'. t oll Olli' Oir.ctw •' (IMW1910f" Affti", Mr. s. At'OllllNI
(1121 170·1727 or 2•1 ·1211. If wt tho•li41 1111 l•t of y•wr
1ho, 1 "l1i11 Otoe•" will M h-41 '''"""' o letw ,..11.,.,., .. tltt o4•wti11f 'tt.
"' l+r••M .. ~wtlh
Hltll i ... tctll.
+tNtwlM
COSTA .MESA GARDEN GROVE LA HABRA BUENA PARK FULLER'TON ORANGE
JOOS HARBOR BLVD.
(comer of Baker and Harbor)
(714) 557 -8000
1
14040 Brookhurst
(Uf'fltr WH1mln1,....
and 8rookhwflt
17141130·3200
1
2000 Whittler Blvd.
!comer of Whlttlor
ortd lsoch)
674·3"96
2962·Lincoln Blvd.
{corner of l irteol"
•I'd l("°tt)
171<1 826·lll0
1321 South Euclid
11 blo<• Nertt. of
Rlv~lth Fl!"ffwtyl
17141 110.0100
410 North Tustin
Avenue
1114 1 63!·4321
I • ' -
Custom Gas
Water Heater
,_;m;, _;.,.;;; __ -S. ass 1na , udget PriU ,
,y.et f41mily .si~~s. Anode ,rod
-r as i st s corrosion, assur.es
---~ -ro~J8r life.-·Eiiy-·to-inSfalf:-
. Natur~I 911. ·
$5999
JO GALLON
GRT-5 Year
Warranty,on Te~k
RION HARDWARE
WESTCLIFF PLAZA
hwESTCL'" PLAZA
Storekeeper
142-7011
"NEW" SERVICE-SEAFOOD
FRESH-Ll'IE-MAINE
Lobster • • • Rown In Daily
WHOLE OR HALF 98¢
SALMON _ ··-·-· •
FROM OUR "NEW" SERVICE DELI
Deli. Party Platter
!SERVES APPROX. 15·181 $1895
From Our Gourmet Foods . , .
WON TON SKINS NOW AVAILABLE
MARKET BASKET
BOYS & GIRLS SLEEPERS
--"2p;~ Snap.Fastened~
Heavyweight Brushed
CARTER SAFE FLAME RETARDENT
CONTROL LENGTH SHRINKAGE
1 OBS IRYINE -WEST'CLIFF PLAZA
WESTCLIFF
PLAZA
MON .• flll. 'TIL t
SAT. 'TIL 6
SUM. 'TIL S
BUTIER
KASE
SEMI-SOFT
PAltT SKIM CHIESI w. Wiii
Cut Any ~1 ..
s.i'!
Ret. SZ.19 Lb.
Thl1 11 only -01 meny qual!ty dleeMS In ou~
110<1t. T11st1 JI lll'lt be-
for11 pure"-•·
.JUMBO SIZE Roya le , F A.CEL~E. ·
2~PL Y TOWELS ·
W~ife·Pastel·Decorate•
•one-stop' shopping
· at.its· finest!
.Ol'at<MONOAY & TlillJ.RSOA'(_ EVENINSS,.'TIL 9 >-• ~ ' -
•
~~lID-ilA~·~Psrvu~~ ' . 17th & Irvine e N9wport Beach e 548-0460
'
Men's & Women's
Alterations
. · Westcliff m:atlo_rs ·
Fine CUstom Tailoring
' Westeliff Plaza e Newport Beach
' '
Anthon'! j ,
SHOE ·SER.VICE
10-6 Dally
Ghosts &
Goilll,.. WI.II
Soon '• if.,.
' Re-~Yaur
Boots Witlt-The
Nlf Platform l10k -.,
wUTCUff PUZA '" '17•• & 1m-..N .. port ......
5 CONVINl!NT LOCATIONS
e CORONA D•L MAR
).40\ e. Coa•I Hl""f.
• 74 "ASMK>N ISLAND Nl'll'J*'l lhech
e #I irAIMION SQUAI•
Sant•·J.IY
-DRAPERIES
IU.._.)
95' P'R PANEL
· Llnod. $1.35
· ONE oi..v s1Rv1cE _
MONTGOMERY c~~:~~~'
' Wf,STCi.IFF PLAZA
N•w Hours: Mon.-S•t .... 10 p.m. Sundty l..S
Muhr Ch•rie
' .. .+ ... _ ...
For other ·fine . service • . .... . " DARRELL --DEDRICK'S TUX SHOI'
DR. LOU ROY ' EJD~R. Ol'TOMETRIST
•
WES ~LIFF, MEN'S HAIR STYLING .
I • ..
AT BARKER BROS ., HUNT INGTON CENTER
r • " I 7 ' . / l\" ,... •
--l
• ...
. ·• • .
.. .
FOR YOU -NEWS IN COLORS,
TEXTURES, SHAPES AND FINISHES
A GUIDE TO GRACIOUS LIVING.
AT MAY CO ., SOUTH COAST PLAZA
•
-
. . -.-. -
HOME FURNISHINGS ADYEllT!IEME~T
Design Story
Judy \Valker gets explanation of full services avail-
able from Gene Andrews, AID, head designer for
Atta's Design in Interiors, 1500 \V. Adams, Costa
Mesa. Alta's Design JV soon will open a showroom in
Design Plaza at Newport Center in Newport Beach.
Both stores will offer fine furniture, custom uphol-
stery and accessories, in addition to design services.
Broadmoor --
1\lexica11 /11iports
Dave Phillips. manager of Pier 1 Imports of Costa Mesa. discusses details of
hand-carved dining room ensemble with a potential customer. The dining set is
part of spe cial group of merchandise featured during Pi er's l 's current ?ilexican
Fcslival. Pie r l is locatccl at 271 0 I-Iarbor Blvd ., Costa li.1esa.
Coast Music Opening Second
Branch in Fountain Valley
Coast i\lusic :\u. 2 1vdl
wclcom!' Vount;iin VnllL"v·~
'i\Taror Ge'irl!.t' &11!1 nnrl .\liss
Fountain \";1llc.1 1111<l hrr rourl
llit· l.(r;u1d oprnin1; Jlt:'riod.
Coast .\!usic i\'o. l has bccJl
locatrd ;it !larilor a n rl
:\rt,1•porl in Costa i\lcsa for
close to 12 years and nn~·one
\I ho has drivrn by the store
will ren1r1nbcr seeing the
tubas adorning its facade.
lo Gr<1nd Openinl? c:rrcmon1t·s1 .--------------------
slated for Friday at ·I p rn.
The Aztecs are
coming to Pier 1 !
Furnishing
Broadmoor Homes in Turtle
Rock were furnished by Ted
von Hemert Interiors.
1be design work was ac-
complished by Jerry Matson
utilizing many of the fine lines
available at Ted von llemerl ,
Inc. The fine displays consist
of many fine ines, such as
Drexel, Hen r·e don and
Heritage.
In the Broadmoor project.
there are fo.ur furnished
models. They are furnished
in Oriental, French, con-
terl\JlOf'MY and Italian styles,
respectively.
On fuml!hing the Broad-
moor condominlums. every
consideration was given to
proper scale to obtain the oor-
rect proportions in the rooms
that have special architectural
features such 8.!I vaulted ceil-
ings, etc.
For
Weekender
Advertising
Phone
6424321
,.
AOVEiltTl$1EMENT Onng• Coast Oolly Pilot, Thursd•y, Octow 2S
Davis-Brown Feted for Service
A long recon! of outatandlnl Region manager, dwin(. a
customer service bas earned recoenlUon. dinner meeUnc
national recognlUoo for the held recenUy in Los Angeles.
Davts-Bn>wn Co., Frigldoln Ill making Ille aw a rd ,
dealership In Coata Mesa and Bolland pointed out that.
El Tom. · Davl>-Brow)I had lo qualJly
'!ti& Davis-Brown eo., bu for; a ~ ·•PIMl.ne at leaat
won the top serviet award 15 yeus by meeUng rigid
of Frigidaire Dlvtston -of • ltlll~ ~Qr a.PP I I a D c e
General Molon, the ~ ~<:e e 1tab111 bed by
Award of Merit fpr 18 years FriJidaire I er v I e e bead·
of outstanding c u s to m er quarter& in Dayton, Ohio.
aervlce. The award was made He explained that t be
by John 1-lolland, Pacific Frigid.al.re Award of Merit for
'
oulltllldlng custOroer seq1co d i s I r I c t lltadquartera la
Ia· bued oo • nwnbu ol re--euskJmer servtC. ICtiyJtlel,"
qulr<ments. be aid.
"'Die cfta.lera:bi~l -bave ·._ DaYis-Brown,. witb $tOr'tl the _.-aWllldo lo\'lard located at Ul E. !!th St.,
tel'Viet and cuatomers: ~ O>st Mesa; and 14 s 1111
lain a thorougb.ar.f conUrillOUs Rockfield Road, in El Toro,
tralnlng pr o g r a m for has been a Frigidaire dealer
¥f'Vlcemeo: ma i O·I a 1 n ac-for 18 yean.
curate ter\1Ce reconb; malfl.. 'l'be 'ettyic.e ·nfanager· of the
lain adequate ~· abop flnn is Jai:k w.-of Coot•
facillties; ·have ab adequate Mesa. He ~ads'~~~ staff
tn"'°tory ol ll'rit1ldllre parts; 10! 17 applf.t!lco • ,... .... ctans,
render out :.iot. w.amurty' 1eledronlc tOl;hnlclims, Ind in-
itel'\l\ee, and ~rate with stallation peo'Ple\
' The Great Si . ' r \ '
SAVING REE
ENDS SATURDAY
Brand New
FASHION MATE•
zig•zag &eWing macJline
Offers ;i': the zig-ug acc.omplishments, built·
-in blindstitch,and theexclusivc£_ngy• front
drop-in bobbin. Pluspush~utton reverse con-
trol, dial stitcil·lcnglh control, and fabric set-
ting diill for a wide variety of fWic weights.
:::--:::-~
~"-' \,\~---~~&di ~-...h~~ ~ ~ ... il\ta "'° .oca·scaca
SINGER
Sewing Centerw and partk:lpatk1g ApprovedOealers
For store nearest you, see the yellow pages under SEWING MACHINES.
Sinter hu a llbertl t~de-ln po(lcy. Also, 1 Credit Plan Is .1v1Jl1bte 1t Sln~r Sewln1 Ctn1er11nd moany Approved Dealers.
•A Trademark of THE SINGER COMPANY Copyrl&htCI 1973 THE SINGE.~ COMPANY, All Rl&hU Rese~ed Throu&hout the World.
SAVE
20o/o
ON
CUSTOM
UPHOLSTERED
SOFAS
LOVESEATS .
AND CHA IRS
·SELECT FROM AN ASSORTMENT
OF VELVETS, VINYLS, LINENS
~ND NYLON FABRICS
ATT.(S
DESIGN IV
INTl!AIOR
fl'UANl8HINGa The new music i<lorc is
located in lh(' nrwly con--
structed Fountain V a I 1 e y
Plaza. Refreshments \\'ill be
served :uxl mu~ic by 1he
Fountain Valley High School
Stage Band. under the direc-
tion of Frank Barnes. "''11
bt' offered lo the public along
wflh orher surprises. I
WE MAKE HOUSE CALLS
A 1r!p for l\\O to Jl j1\.\·t111
And i;rx trips for lwn 10 S:ui
rranclsco "'!11 !)(• ret1tured 111 L----------==:..:::_ _____ .J
1 • '•
A.t.D. INTERIOR DESIGN "ILl~HDNC: ••&•1•11 ,
'
I
RIVIERA HAS CONVERTIBLES 'FAR AS THE EYE CAN SEE' IN COSTA MESA
At Lust Th1t's How It Seems in Big Showroom on Bristol Street
Convertible Sofas Useful Items
..
""O\I EllT15EMENf
i\1c1ke Ship Ashore .
Here's an interior decor that's a natural for the man's wheel on wall, are all that are needed to get
Orange Coast area. Just a litt~e imagination and a very nautical feeling into this cozy corner. The
The convertible sofa is, un-
questionably, one ol the best
furniture va.Jues a v a i I a b I e
because ol its unlimited uses.
C.Onvertibles save not only ;pace bormoner. m --
di how elf M (. t ti electri• •·• p•oi·ect d-·ating ,·deas to the some authentic items, such as sbip's.1lantern (left wormy chestnut woodgrain paneling by Marlite
ncr prou y· 5 5 8 a ic au oma c ............. cust' omer'.-v'ou ••em· ''led lo, __ fo_r_e!r_o_u_n_d_) _a_nd_'_'s_h_ip_'s_cl_o_ck_'_' _m_o_u_Q<_ed_in_h_el_m_s_-__ h_el_!'_S._too __ · T_h_e_se_a_v_i_ew_?_It_'s_a.!'_ai_·n_ti_n!· ____ _
Newlyweds on a sma11
budget can use a convertible
in an aparhnent for both sit-
ling and sleeping; families
with children and limited
space use convertibles for
visiting relatives or overnight
guesU; teenagers wanting a
"living room" . in t be l r
bedroom r i n d convertibles
ideal fur entertaining. , '
The list ls endless; m livlng
room s, guest rooms ,
b e droom s, dens and
playrooms, the convertible
sofa gives more performance
than any .other furniture
available.
nie name "convertible" was
coined by Riviera Manufac-
turing Company 18 years ago.
Riviera, in effect, became the
ooovertlble specialist. Th e
company was unique J .a y.ears
ago. It's still . unique today
-by being tbe ooly company
In tbe world speclall%tntl In
convertible IOfas. With 40
dea>rater lhowrooms I n
CaJlfmlia, RJviera offers the
public tbe largest selection of
sizes, styles and fabrics on
the market pill.! the highest
quality constructloo available.
Costa Mesa is the home
d one of Riviera's largest
showrooms -located at 3015
and most extensive
showrooms -~located it 3015
S. Bristol St., next to South
Coast Plaza. Owner Max Geff.
12,00l).squar&-foot showcasie of The Showroom also features ... •• ,-
beautiful room vignettes and accessories, such as tables, stop in for a cup of coffee
designs specially coordinated lamps, pictures, throw rugs and browse around the ex-
and accessorized thal will er-and accent pillows to romance citing showroom and I e t
<!it& any-room·~~<lecor with sales personnel Riviera present iLs finest to
theme -whether for bome_:::ipr~epared~~~lo~coo~rd~·~Ula~l~e~~~~::'.:::::::::::::::::j-or office. _
-Geffner has an exceptional r..~~~~~~~""!"""!:~--"" I~ 11~ ~ld~dd~,~~i:n.~ HE-RE*-lle· · ~ :e;
furnishings acc.ented by vast THERE ~"""'a Z~;"hlm asthe
8bes~.!,'; &.:. ~II~ =-~
specialist" to consult when one ~ ~
plans to decorate a new « ..._.
old home, mobile !pne, apart-w HANG IT' ~ ment, oflioe or coovalesoent ~ • • • • M
·~ir Riviera concept· of~ Kilims and wall hangings ·fro m the looms of .......
merchandising also is unique. ~ the Polish master weave rs will give warmth ~· I
Where the average department ~ and beauty to your walls and floors.
or fumiture store will . offer a V
selection of 10 to 20 COO-...... Colorfut, contemporery, ell wool, ...... vertlble sofas in one or two ,_.... ...... sizes and three or f.our styles, A large selection, 1i1es to 517 £l?2.
Riviera offers a selectioo of ~ ~
lllO to 1,000 <!onvertible sofas ......
in seven sizes, 84 different ,_.... ~
styles an<1 hundreds ot fabrics A
-ranging--fnim glove-soil ~
vinyls to easy care Hereuloos ......
to plush imported ve1...... -By offering such a vast ~
seledloo, Riviera provides im-~
mediate free. delivery instead -
ol the wual waiting period. -
1be constomer does not pay sne, ~
more for all this and at special ~ . " ~
sale times Rlviera prices drop ....-. . , ~ ~ . -even lower. ,_... •· , . ......
Also included in the ruviera ~ . • · .. ~
C.OSta Mesa ShowrOOm is a~ ~ ~ ~ ~ vari~tY. of conv ertible ...... ~!'*!:~ .....,..
fumistnngs -corner groups, ~ __.
;,"'E;,~~~J:~EE 0110110110110110110
., ~
•
A beautiful arrangement for)Olr bedlOOtn
Artefacts by Henredon
'
I
There's simply nothing to compare with Artefacts,
Henredon"s brilliant collection of bedroom, dining room
ond1oc.cosiooal furniture. If you love a contemporary
look, yet value fine craftsmanship, this collection is sure
to inspire you. Artefacts offers everything you love
about .c~temporary design. The mixobility. Motchobility.
Versolll1ty. But, Artefact s des igns ore also a solute to
the hondcroftsmanship of the past. These bedroom pieces
ore crafted from knotty oak veneer and solid ash,
fini shed in Weothermork, a cool , mediurn brown hue.
Chests, dressers, even a knee-hole desk ond on ormoire
are designed lo bunch in the arrangement of your choice.
To truly appreciate the se and other Artefacts designs,
you must see them. Come in lodoy. We think you'll
agree, it's a beautiful orienlolion.
DREXEL-HERl1AGE-HENREDON-W000MARK-KARAS1AN -----
7eJ ""'flfAle'i "
• l~TERIORS
WEEKDAYS & SA TUR DAYS t :OO to 5:]0
FRIDAY "TIL 9:00
NEWPOR t BEACH e
1721 WESTCLIF~ OR llo42 -2050
(Open Swnd•v 12 .S:lOI .
LAGUNA BEACH e
)45 NORTH co .. sT HWY
IOpe11 S11nd•v 12 -5:101 494.6551
TORRANCE e
'll64t HAWTHORNE llVD.
111.111•
-l\DJPg
" ~ . . .'{} _.,
-COME SEE OUR GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION I RIBBON CUTTING
. CEREMONIES WITH THE MAYOR OF FOUNTAIN VALLEY••• MISS
FOUNTAIN VALLEY AND HER COURT WILL BE THERE TOO. REFRESH·
MENTS AND MUSIC, FRlliAY OCT. 26th AT 4 pm.
BUY NOW AND TRY FOR HAWAII!!
Coast Music #2 Is open In Fountoln Valley and to celebrate. we're slashing prices and
giving away a fr-trip for two to Hawoll 11 Just come by either store and take
advantage af savings Ilk• th"• -
DRUMSTICKS
Wood Tip
' ' HOHNER HARMONICAS
. ~ . ~" GUITAR STRAPS
REG. $3.95 Bluesharp was $5.50
NOW $1.35 NOW $3.95 NOW $2,50 Morine Bond was $5.25
N'OW$3.65
(all keys available)
CLASSIC GUITAR STRINGS
REG. $3.30
NOW $1,50
All other guitar strings 20% off
BUY NOW AND TRY FOR 6 TRIPS
TO SAN FRANCISCO
In addition to these savings and the Hawaiian trip , Coast Music Is giving away 6 round
trip tic kets for two to San Francisco, courtesy of Air California. One trip for two will be
given away each week of our grand opening sale. Come by and take a look at the
savings "!'f• offer -like these -
--ORGANS-·
CONN ORGAN
A tremendous value for· our Grand Opening.
Brond new Spinet with rhytt"lm and ovthenlic
orcheslrot voicing. See this argon immediately.
We ore offering only o few ot this lantostic price,
SUPER SPECIAL $679
.. AND THESE FANTASTIC
GRAND OPENING SPECIALS
'ESTEY SPINET ,
le9. M9S.OO ...................... ., .•••
KINSMAN CONSOLE,
"01 ............... .
'YAMAHA ORGAN,
le9. H9S.OO ....................... , ... ,
CONN SPINET,
1119.$795,00 ·············-··············
$ 299.00
$ 299.00
$ 495.00
$ 595.00
YAMAHA ORGAN , ....................................... $1395.00
Franchise dealers for: CONN, THOMAS , YAMAHA ORGANS
--PIANOS
i&oblrr & <!Campbell
Heirloom 011;1/•ly Pianos Since 1896
For our Vrond Opening Special, we have
selected on e11quislte Italian Provinciot
Con1olette. Finiihed in Distressed Walnut ta
enhance the most discriminoling home.
•••· 9B2.oo NOW ONLY $699.00
•CROWN SPINET,
........... ···························· $ 395.00
GULBRANSEN SPINET, •••. ''"·" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $ 389. 00
WHITNEY SPINET, ........... ···························· $ 495.00
'SETT ERG REN GRAND, ::i~f.1::!·::d· i~~~~i1i~;,;.·4 ............. $1295.00
BRAMBACH GRAND, ::i~:.i:::·!:i•~~~~u~;.:.·4 .. .. .. ....... $1295.00
Check our large selection of new a nd used
Grands from Semi·Concert to Baby Grands.
We ore the most complete music store
In Orange County and now we're In
2 locations. from beginner to professional
we've got what you need I
10·6 Friday 10·9 Sunday 12-5
COSTA MESA-Corner of Harbor and Newport 646-011/
•
FOUNTAIN VALLEY-Braokhurst and Son Diogo frwy ..
across from the Fountain Valley Drive·ln. 963 -6733
•FOUNTAIN VALl,EY STORE ONLY
Collectors
Fighting
'Prefabs'
• • -ti.ln,.WU.t may plll off u a
l1i6j0cttht ln!tlnct, a lucky few ;~11111 H a lli~llme '"""""'"l·
tol '\1te art of oollecUnc 11 an
antidote to the modem world 'J
6f p.r e fa b, here-to-day-ion•
~tttomorrow Wltenct.
If' i-Collecton, whether o f &f ven rugs or
elgbta or old fireplace bt , have much in .fif .. common. One obs erver
l mClaatned them 11 a group
' I tbirted by "enttmlum a tln tmm capodty for ~ '1filibtl a n!lued atlltude about
order." Al a result, their
~ ;florna 1n1 deeply personll
~l 11111 lull ol lnterut.
lttfh '!be Vlctori.anl, our first
r1d:.nce1ton to grapple .with the
ol. a technological
-plzed the hwnanJ>. di Yilue of "thlnp." 'lbeir
•1 =··· \lert warmed by a ~ ion of per1onal
Ill · -abllla.
'lbe true oollector is always
••!rlt;n the look-out for interesting
'b1lfem.1 and objets d'art. A junk r'r' 1bol), a flea market, a house
«i Nie, an e1cluslve anUqut
~! lfallery are all equally happy
-,ll1tidnting ground! for hla or
~!!tW imaUable curios ity. ~"''"IDd In band with the col· ,.., J;dor'a pleasure ln the search ""ii-lili er lier j)leuure Ill ~fl~ay. A true oolledor does "'.~ !loard biJ posoeasloal. but ·>:-~ l!IYl!ll them .. vi.,,, '~10.: touch, -t0 talf about. Ar·
t•i bngtng great and small flnds
is often a swOOtem for novice
.;i:~Oollecton. Kenneth R. Vols,
-i~t dtsign director for Henredon
ilrrllfluntiture Industries , suggests
:,<itevenl guldellne1. · ~ i 1 Group similar ob j e c t 11
:t *tDcetber. Whether it's a col-
nf rtet1on al pipe Of of majolica
. china, putting like thlnp
'"ll~eu.er enhance 1 the
f'td"M!lpll'ate Items. Even If one
·J<1:.;ltem ls far more costly or
i'ill!rve than the others, viewing ~1ct~ ell In rtlaUon to oqe
f"T"dnothcr give! each individual
trf ~ece an added dlmeosJon.
·;' '·'"Group together different
i;'+"fj:ems with a unifying themt. 4:· l collection of glMs ob)tcta,
·r ff-r om Danish c r ys tal
, candlestlc"ka to Vlctorlan sal t
~ ce.llan, could make an Ill:· ·~,. trigulng atTangement. 11lt
~It 't:Ommon bond of t h e i r
l"!r.'tlinatfrlal -glass -would 111l'"hotd tbe grouping to;ether 1:-'~vlsually. ,
.,, ~ Choo,se a JrOminent dlsplay :;:pa. Henredon'1 glass-topped
'· ;'1'"&1!9 1table, for examplt. :iit'~u1d be a natural lhowcase '~11tor a oollection of small ob}ets
11d'art like pi llboxes. Bookcase.II.
'1· ch1na cabinets and etageres ""'1~1'·are other naturtil display
~; itnters, T•helhtr for a ool-1~ !ltctim of 1he\111, English china
:"11or antique soldiers. ' . ·,,. Place dlsplays in uneipe~ed
{.,1.platts. A basket coUect1on
~.:,•could be htmg above the sofa
~ ,:,ifatead of the usual artwork..
.,·1,Jtenredon's brass and wrought
• .J ,.Jroo biker'• n ck would be
an eyetatchlng spot f o r
~ • JiisplayinlJ a ttOCkery or ; .• 1\aDdmadt pottery collection.
;•.j,And 1 door should never be
.,.,.j.gnored fo r framing a col·
. Jectioo of braSI, of tapestriet,
.•. '.¢old prints.
Whatever the individual col·
.,.,Je<:tin g penchant, it \Vi 11
·~~automatically ~rsooaliie and
" · .enUven a hom e. Saying "these
;.1,Ff! a few of my favorite
I \hinp" goes a long way
. : , towards llu manlz.lng any en-
, virorunent. . '
Old Dowry
Chest Now
Reinstated
At the turn or an earl!tr
•.. century, the .seventeenth lo
,. be e:iact. in New England
" Seaport towns a young girl's
• ·•'. 1.engagement \vas celebrated by
h:iving 1he men in her fam ily
'r1shlon for her a dollT)' chest.
· Since engagements ·were as
~··long tis a year or so (the
· .. •ltngth of voyages or the whal-
··: • ing <ind clippe r shlpel ghe had
. amplP. time to fill the chest
· 'with linens before her fiance
• " returned home.
• "1 This dowry chest became
·; the most Important piece of
' 1 ru miture in her new home.
~ ~it~ true Yankee thrift ii
'•,f,'Sdapttd easil y to any room
:i.•'Wlthln a oolon\al hom e .
·•' leywood-Wak:efield, !he oldest
J•t'lfumlture manufa~turtr In the
country under the samt faml-
~Y:~managtmtnl since ii.a foun·
.. i ifll In 1128. has re-Inst ated
··~.. orlf{lnal Massachusetts
t ,. dbwry chtM. for modem-day
.... ~brides. Its dlmlnuitlvc stylin g
provides lhrct d rawer s
;i.''leparaled by the traditional
... ,.,~r1lng r11ll." Fashioned of
1· 'deeply grained plnc. It h1'
a heavily sculpted sallery 1-0p .
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... country I ivi ng. Th is is the
look, the feeling we believe in for fall. Come, wander through our furniture galleries.
You'll see what we mean. Encompassing so much of that Southern California feeling
you love -it's your environment ... warm,.casual, yet elegant. The mood of a
country manor complete with a four-poster bed. Stately grandeur, inviting your
creative talents when it comes to the bedspread and complementing drapery panels:-
fiv1>-piece Henredon country English bedroom in solid peca n and seven-piece Henredon dining room in dark polished oak and .oak
pecan veneers, includes lraditional fou r.poster bed frame, two night veneers, includes an oval !able, four side chairs and two arm chairs
stands, dresser and mirror $1877 malching armoire $719 Henredon with upholstered seats and elega nt ca ne backs $1805 matching ri ch
lovcseal in blue, yellow and while floral fo r a beauliful accent $793 dark oak cab inet with grill doors $865 luxuriou s matching buf.fel $589
Shop daily 10 a .m. to 9:30; Saturday, 10 to 6; Sunday, noon to 5
MAVCO
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• Thursd1y, Odobor 25, 1973, Oronr Coalt Dilly Piiot
!
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, Vf' Ut\. .,~ ;;i ·, fvtJ l I
· \ • 3-p<. !IK!ional Bunkor Hill ~~-: ·t~ J =~~~1::~~ ~~!_~.....:__ l livlog room / .M.J V'\.'A<·
Vim our lnteriOr ~ ~
sign SludioJ T' our.
~ho~
grul •• , for wur
, i.,.;,.. C:.11 Mi)' Co •
1 100.y or visit .1ny of
Fumiture · Cil·' . . . ~
• ·t 'J ••
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I
Country dining with a traditional look. Richly polished oak-with cane accents and grill-
work doors on the ·lcabinet to give dining a special elegance anytime. The country com-
fort· of your living ;oom, from the natural outdoor feeling of weathered pine and hand-
woven fabrics to the charm of a rnore formal setting filled with cotton florals and detailed
occ,asional pieceS'. Each room a special creation ... reflecting your kind· of country
mo9(1. furniture, avail. but not shown in all stores looking Forward for Fifty Years
three-piec" sectional sofa in a beautifully designed hand-woven fabric
imported from India, its neutral beige tones give a rustic country look
lo any home $1215 allraclive accenlS include a large square cocktail
!able in allractlve ponderosa pine $219 matching console $.229 ..
Bunker Hill living room pieces are covered in a lovely co non floral of
crea m. ru st and pale blue with a chair accent in rust moray velvet,
sofa $479 loveseat $355 chair $299 lacobean siyled Counlry Engli sh
occasional accents include lamp table $219 cocktail 1able $319
South Coast Plaza, 3333 Briltol St .. Costa Mesa -546-9321
MAVCO
-• HOME FURNISHINGS lS
Tableware
Counts-.-
In Buffet
Elegance, pretUnea. femln-
lnlty-it'1 the look of aU..OUt
allure for clothes ttlia aeuon.
And these marvelous new eye-
catchers are both }oveij to
look at and easy to wear.
Today'.! hostess is llket; to
find, for instance, that :her
favorite evening attire ls a
soft, floaty caftan with go-
anywhere adaptability. ,She
may dress it up £or the theater
with jewelry, or wear it,
unadorned, at home. Either
way, it gives her t bat
something-special feeling that
characterizes fashK>n right
DOW.
And in entertaining, she's
likely to adapt this look for
her tables, too. Elegance "1th
ease -a something • lpfdal
atmosphere -that's the mood
of today. And with easy-onrtbe-
hostesa buffet entertaining ao
popular, many a womaq Is
newly turning her altaJUon
to the tableware she •s
for it.
It might be said for ~et
tables in particular that QIJ81i-
ty, not quantity, count!!. In
flatware, for instance., a
minim.um of place pl~ is
needed -and If there's any
buttering of bread or tolls
required. It's a job best done
beforehand. Place forks for
the main dish, dessert forks
for the saalad or dessert, -~nd
teaspoona for coffee -PfiJs,
of course, any serving p;.tces
required -can see ~sis
through mo.!lt buffet meals
these days. '·
But if the number ol ~ace
pieces required is small~ the
effect is great! For notilng
is more the center of focus
on a buffet table t h a n
flatware, usually 11 h ow n
center-front and lined up Jn-
soldiery rows. ~·
The popularity of buffel
enetertaining ls, lndeed one
of the reasons why ao many
women are acquiring sterling
silver "mini-set!!" these d,ays.
The place fork-dessert 1fork·
teasp>On combination is , an
ideal way for any woman to
&tart the set of tolkl il/m
that C8{l turn even tbe, pit
.,,...Uy-\)laonod ._., ~·
af feet\.W: occukm. , I
Nowadays. loo, the, 1 ac-
quisition of sterling 11, no
longer the sOle prerogativJ! of
the blrde-to-be. Every wpJnan
loves beautiful things ....., ;and
whether she's a care.er, ,girl
furnishing a brand n e w
apartment, or an older, mar-
ried W()man wholle chfldttn
are grown, she shares in ~~·
mon the love ol beaiJ7.lfti1
tableware. ._
How doe! she acquire this
treasure? With more and ·~ '
women joining tbe. labor f.Orce.
the self-purchase of loUd
silver is on the rise, adding
to retailers· And even without
the help of her own earnings.
she'll find her set o( ste1"Hng
steadily growing if she •Jet11
relatives and friends >:how
she'! serious about c:olleCtlng
It. A 111--ord to the wi9t': works
uimders!
Just as a new d re !Is
transforms its wearer, the ad-
dition of sterling on a table
can transform its atmos~re.
Unlike the dress, however.
sterling'.! a fashion that Heve r
goes out of style.
A fitted black and White
coverlet, a n embroldt.red
fabric of nylon, can male 11
dramatic tab!~ topper. Repe:iit
this on the armolre dooni for
extra excitement. Make seat
pads of brick colored wide·
wale ribbed nylon for an im-
portant color accent.
Paneling
Cut Down
Tr you're planning your first
major h o m c hnprovement
project a:nd need all the-help
you can get. consider a .. Tnini
paneling" that is only ·one-
third the size of a conventional
4' x 8-root panel.
l\fost homeov.'Tlers c a n ' I
q u 1 t e visualize themseh·eii
coping wit h the large panels.
so Marlitc's 6-inch -a.root
planks make it easy for one
person to panel.
ln addition , these pre£inlsh-
ed hardboard planks have
tongue-and-grooved edges that
simplify fitting . Special rQet111
clips and "'allboard adhesive
are used to secure a strong
bond over old \Valls, other
solid backing, or new rnming.
Jtarmonlz.lng moldings .also
are available at local bullalng
material dealers.
Each earton of "mini p11n~
ing" contain.! ste~by-step In-
stalla tion instructions. ,Onl)•
regular carpenter's tool1 11re
needed -ham1ner, aaw and
level.
~tarlite planks are avaUohte
In a wide range of color",
si mulated wood.eraln1, tex-
tures and pattern•. ,
I nter11atio1111I S ettin;;
... OVt:llTISIMfNT
mirror·is from Hasi Hefter an dthe glass and bronze
cocktail table was imported by Bullock's from Inter·
national Collection. They can all be seen at new Bull·
ock's in South Coast Plaza.
Bullock's Costa l\·Iesa put it all together in this room
settin$ which combines sofa and chairs upholstered
in quilted polished cotton chintz by Dunhill with
pieces and accessories literally from international
sources. The secretaire is by Union National; the
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-"
-Purniture -S1zea-Up for Comfort
Some chairs and sofas are
shrinking to fit apartment and
cond-Ominiun\ livi ng, while at
the same time others are
gro•'ing squashy and fat. In
either case, all arc human
scaled. built to sit in.
One manufacturer of tradi-
liorwl furniture shows scaled-
down apartment-sized sofas
that are five inches narrower
alcxtg with chairs that are
shorter as well as narrower.
.A.nother, with concern for
more comfortable seating.
lo'A·ered its sleep sofas two
iocfies. For greater comfort
~s .,.ell as durability another
manufacturer offers four·\vay
polydacron 'AT.llp, two \ayt'rs
do ub le -wrap pt'd on a
polyurethane core. Others offer
big, flufry dacro.n cushioos and
backs for super-con1fort , while
some use comprl'~sed foams
as upholstery fillings 1hat
yield h.1xurious comfort.
There are recliners with
electric mechanisms and one
that contains a magazine
p ocke t at the side.
Furthermore, smaller tradi·
Uonally-styled chairs are
ava ilable with swivel bases
and rollers. 'I11ey look like
conventional, formal chairs
but be.have like rockers or
recliners without the footrests
or slayback mechanisms.
Eighteen feet of U-shaped
con\'ersational seating i s
featured by one manufacturer
that also often low slung
1nodular seating units. And.
for ultimate comfort in dining,
there ls a high-back banquette
designed esptci.ally for the
.dining room.
Unquestiwbly, comfort is
in fas hlon. hence the populari-
ty oJ the squashy look and
of fabrics and vinyls that not
only look soft, but feel soft,
too. TQ accentuate the reeling
of softness, at least two grou~
ings Include g I a s s or
laminated topped tables that
11re upholstered in suede-like
fabrics.
Traditional styles are more
comfortable and more
beautiful than ever before, as
are contem.porary chairs and
sofas that boast the natural
look. Discreetly simple lines ·
emphasize beautiful fabrics,
wood, plulics and metals.
In fabrics the handwoven
look is important: w hi I e
stripes dominate in all periods
and styles. Other fabrics are
lush, soft and luxurious. All,
including the new usable and
abusable velvets are easy-t~
care far.
\Vhite vinyl upholstery lends
comfortable. elegant luxury to
a room in a chair with con-
tinuous chromesteel framing
that has cork side panels. The
American Indian look:, also.
popular in uphol s tery
materials, i s particularly
handsome in a contemporary
sofa with exposed stainless
steel framework.
Cane continues to b e
popular. One manufacturer
specializing in traditional styl-
ing uses cane for the back
aod sides of a wing chair
and for a Cabriolet occasional
chair.
Dimensions in living
Home Council's Theme
The theme "New Di· to the changing tastes and
mensions in Living" ex-needs of the consumer, the
presses the phi1050phy of the Home Furnishings Council is
Home Furnishings Council, making the consumer more
which originated and is ex-fully aware of the multi-billion
eaiting debut '73 as part or dollar industry's contribution
a fi ve.year Debut program . lo his romfort and v.·ell-being.
The theme relates lo In 1965 charter members,
lifestyles, new designs . colors the Carpet and Rug Institute,
or materials, new dimensions the National Association of
in floor coverings and bedding. Bedding l\tanufacturers. the
~w dimensions in scale and National \Vholesale Furniture
in other decorating elements. Association and the Southern
... oveameMl'NT Or•nf9 Cont Dilly Piiot, Thlll'ICNy, Octeb1r U, 1'71
Traditional Room Offers Warm th
One of the strong contenders
ror fa vor today among home
furnishings scllings is tbe
traditional room.
In COCltrast to the p!aatic,
metal and glass environment
of our space age, tbe lradi·
tional seltinl offen a vlsua1
warmth and re I a x e d at-
motipherf: that is charming an
increasing number, f r o m
yq__ung ~ Lo seniors.
To complement Us lllf-
&ested room arrangement vt-
ing acceuoriu that emphasize
an elgbtttnlh ~ntury theme,
7.enlth Radio Corporation has
tkveloped a campaign cheat
ltyle co)or television tel -
to aerve u the local point
of the room, moclt the lllM
... !lttpllce.
The campaign c h e • t ,
especially po pu I 1 r ln
Napoleon's day, wu Ultd by
French and Eo&llJb olllcen
In far -lleldl · to -'""" ud ·
protoctper-.lelfteU.
alone or together,
divide and conquer
• •
• • -... • • •
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• .• at a very
special price-
At this price, it adds up to the Biooar YOluo
of the yeor ••• standing head and shoulders
· above the rest. Richly finished in black.
with extra thick shelving, this wrought lron
etagere can stand by itself to divide a room
o·r on Ofea ••• as co.mbination ,..._through
_ _;;,.boo_ kcaWjo_r spei:ial dis lay.!!.._ Wh_,..,',,,'-,,'=-'.,'"~--+-
can you talte such a stand for et.gone• or
only S 129? Stand1 78" high, 30" wide, 14"
dup. I
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-------AT AU 3 STORES!-------.
SANTA ANA STORE
1110 N. Main St.
Phone 547-1621
(ALSO PASADE.NA & POMONA}
This year, as their energies F u r n i tu r e Manufacturers
are directed toward improving Association. joined by leading
the program, participating furniture mart buildings and
manufacturtts and retailers l\\'O publicatlons, sponsored
are becoming more consumer the firs! industry research con~ious. -~"'~o~jec;t~,~"~·h~;c~h~wJa~s~re~~~·e~wted~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Born of the need to make in san Francisco in that year.
the indust ry more responsive ~-------------=---------=-=-=-=-=;;;;;;;i;;;;-=~~
·l ' :~ '
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Fl 1\E FllH~ITllHE
I
Collections of Oriental
Antique figurine,,
c:abinels, alter tables,
lamps, wa ll panels, ivory
piec.e1 etc ..•
An •ddition to our r•qular
line of lop quality orient al
furniture, beautiful
screens, e11otic Tientsin
rugs, unique home
accessories and qifts .
NEWPORT IEACH : Fashion Island
H•11rt: "'••·I Fri. 'tit •:JO. Delly 10 '• S:lO Clffe4
.. u •• , ..... 4717.
LONG BEACH : E. Hill St. at Redondo St.
H•utt: Oally I 0 te 6. Cl ... d Sw11day. 597 ·1 JSt
"'A.JOI CllDIT CAllOS ACClf'TIO
'
beautiful walnut wicker tiffany lamps . stock for immediate delivery 1n
A. B. c. D.
FLOOR TABLE HANGING WALL
WICKER WICKER WICKER WICKER
LAMPS LAMPS I.AMPS LAMPS
$3995 $2CJ95 ~CJ95 $25 96
,..u_ I ..r111e1.
•• 111¥J.
BANKAMERICARD • MASTER CHARGE
SOUTH COAST PLAZA I MALL OF .ORANGE
Co1t11 Mesa Orange
540-7777 637-7777
MCDIYll!ii•R·-·FURNITURE
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The bedroom suite is ~aped Bishopsg~~e and. is one
of the newest designs in the .Orexel line. This mag·
nificently crafted deslgil of the Georgian era of
r.:nglanct's "country gentry" is being shown at Chand·
ler 's, 1514 .N. Main Street, Santa Ana.·
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CUSTOM
DRAPERY
SALE!
20% OFF FAIAIC
LAIOll
AND
INSTALLAT ION
Our decorator trained expert will bring a
full selection of samples to your home •
never any obligation.
HOME FURNISHIN~ 1 o
SHOP
AT
HOME
OR
IN OUR
DECORATOR
CENTER
PHONE
835-1936
~~~NW ENTZ CENTER FLOORS
!Armstrong •CARPET o DRAPERIES o UNOLEUM •TILES
1303 E. Edinger Santa Ana
o COSTA MESA
Qu~-n:-si~~d-BeJ5_,_.~=::::::_~ ~-3015 S. BRISTOL ( Corner of )
Bristol & Baker
(-2-!l!;OCKS SOUTl'I Or:--SA~ DIEGOl'REEWAYJ PHONr-979·5040
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Get :Starring Role
The master bedroom is
measuring up to the bigger
gueen-size bed with a new
life sty l e and bigger
dimensions.
The growth or the main
bedroom and Us romprehen-
slve concept as an area to live Jn as well as sleep in is con·
commit.ant with lhe popularity
of the queen.i;ize bed. The
60 x 00..inch bed size bas been
given a starring .role · this
spring in the bedding in·
dustry's "New Dimenisons in
Sleep" program. It is featured
in retail stores throu ghout the
country as the modem dQuble
bed.
The last fiV! years which
Ji.ave elevated. ~e qu~ 10
·it::> current staUJS as 1HE' ddl!·
hie bed for contemporary
American couples also has
shown a dramatic lhcrCase In
the size of the 1n as I er
' 1bedroom·and how these rooms
are used, -not just for sleep-
ing but for leisure and
privacy, adult style.
A r e c e n t homebuilding
survl!y ' show that master
bedrooms in best-selling model
homes throughout the country
have added more footage than
any other place in the bouse.
The average mastCr bedroom
is nine square feet larger now,
mee.suring 196 square feel, ac·
coriling to the Professional
BuiJder r-.1agazine s u r v e y .
Other bedrooms hav e re-
mained more or less constant
in s~ except that 60 percent or lhe new homes have three
bedrooms now an d four-
bedroom models have in·
crC'ascd 25 percent.
Homes themselves ha v c
picked up 107 squa re feet,
now averaging 1724 square
Sil ver 1\1 11kes
l-loJ11e Cr1Stle
llome is his cnstle and silver
is l'legantly :ippropriate for
that castle and th(' Dad within .
A s1\ve~·inc ta ster on a chain.
\1 inc bottle coaster, barbecue
dish and ca rving set gift the
gourment. Ciga rette box, let·
ter opener and litnited edit ion
plates depicting everything
from peace to lhc American
lndi;i n arc pH rt i c u I a r I y
personal an d unique ly special
silver gifts.
·STOP ·1 SU~ FADINfi1 ~
INFRA·CHEM
SUN SHEET
ln1tall it yourstl~ 1t
only 69 c sq ... ft.
1/J price of hiving
if in1 talltd
feet. and the biggest share
of the Increase in total footage
has been handed. to the master
bedroom and the .number of
bedrooms In a house ..
'"Bedrooms now C4f11prise a
total of SO percent of the en-1
tire house, reflecting pre!eren~ ,
ces of home buyers. ' . Other rooms have bad less
benefit from the !act that
homes are indeed, bigger.
Builders have added?only two
square feet to kitchens, four
. square feet to family~,
alld six square feet to dining
rooms. They even h a v e
deducted li square lee! from
living-dining areas and living
rooms as such have lost nine
~Ui\e I-al. ._ ,
It may he coincidental that
uv· g rooms have been shorn
o( the nine aqua.re Jeet that
master bedrooms have gained
in the last five years. But
master bedrooms have taken
on living room !imctions, seal·
ed down of course, and
grownups use them to gel
away from all thi t domestici·
ty and to g~t into a relaxed
mood during hours of leisure.
The master bedroom is the
only place in the house where
adu1ts -and their interests
in music, television, and
reading -are sacrosanct. ~
a result. the main bedroom
now has evettything from
flreplaces to SOias to dining
areas ror two. And it all start·
ed when the bedding industry
came up with the queen and
otbcr supersiie beds to sleep
bigger Americans.
The onset of the bigger bed
got interior designers and
home builders interested in
the master t.Mroom's paten·
tial and adult retreats for llV,·
ing as Well as aleeping emerg
ed . I
This has jiven master
bedroo(M;> bet'-r looks. ex· paod~ us~ ar1! more SP,ace.
Conveniehces: iilso have been
upped -more than three-
fourths . now have adjoining batbm:Wns. nearly half have
twin cl08els and one-fourth of
the model home master bed·
rooms come with dressing
rooms·
An even more opulent future
is sha ping up for the master
bedroom. Already. six percent
have balconies or terraces and
three percent have their own
firtplaces.
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INFRA.CHEM
SUN SHEET
STOPS
91 'lo 51/H ;ADING
AND'Ss,,, HEAT
STOr IN POlt DIMO .. STlATION
2706 HARIOJl,_BLVp.
f:OSTA MfA
55,•0tOO Dally "TH 6, Sot. 'Tll I
Clo1td Suntlay
Celebrates Grand Opening o§ Orange
ALL 4 SHOWRO OMS JOIN IN TRIS CELEBRATION!
o.fy Rl¥1ar• offar1 7 •I•••. t• style•r 2,000 f1brlcs, itla Rl•l•r•'• axclu1iv1 5"
extra · lan9tt. mattra\1 for
1uprema 1l11pln9 comfort.
Mori cu1torn f11tur11 plu1
Frff lmmadi•t• 01li•aryl
• •
• GIFT & REFRESHMENTS
OPEN
SUN DAYS
11 A.M. ••
KING SIZE
TIANS1TIONA.L LUXURY s1.·.p1 2, plu1 .n
Rlvi•r• •xclu,iv• r.1tures.
9u~,ull.Y-wml EXTU. LIMGTH
Wingb1ck colonial 1tylin9 with box
pleeted flounc•, in a 111ty flor•I .,,,.. $199 Metchin9 ch1ir aYailabla · ,
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F
R
E
E
•DELIVERY
•SET UP
•WA RRANTY 5 P.M.
• DRAWING FOR RECLINER
A. CASUAL CLASSIC IN mRA LrNGTH 1
lr•n1itio111I fl1r1 in rich, wor
1
ry·$199 .
free Hll'Culos plaid or •iny.
• IC'ingJii:a redin.etf
2 polition with Yibrmor
• A•oi1obla in 5 colon
IUY' NOW for XMAS
DfLIYfRY
• 2 pOlition r.on.r cornpM+e o"!r.;;&:i
with htot.,., W:irotor, rock•
·:~ $99
• 3 po1ition K'in;ti11 recnner
with fitt&d •trap plow orrru
~r~'$t39
°'-" Hi-liser sleeps 2 to rnony
. woy•! Puls ovt end up
'
to become 2
, single b•ds
> M 0 l\ double! . .,., .,..,,..,
pric~ sss
.•149
L'JX "BEDDING KING ~~ BONANZA" PE~::e
I 1 .,..;,_ pdktw <a•e•
I 2 k1"91""*""'1•• pillow•
I !q .. ilted lt..t •f"•Dd
• .....,,.,., top ANO MH""' .Mell {I "'J
I Kinar'q,...1niae -1111 Ir-witll •a•rofl anlen
I Kin 9/q.,..n1i1e blanket
• ................... boo.cl
QUEEN SIZE }{)()
Posture Real $
The m1tttress supreme • wilh pre·bultt
boraers, rigid construction and
thicktv quilled lop. Firm bo•·
springs have corner guards !or &II·
round support. Includes 10·Piece
Rlvil!ra Bedding Bonanza P21ekage.
t PIECI
CORNF.R GROUP
2 IOUTtllS-W ID!llAIT TlllE
$120.
Moiettic comfort, inMr firmness.. ~$ button-free, ridily
quilled mattress. plus 2 stabllittd no-sway bo• springs,
10-plece Rivier1 Bedding Bonarui:i Pack;,ge.
llYlera's Twi"
or Full-Sile Set
l•lllCn
• S&lrt. hU!l-
llr ., ......
• lrul rn• ~t• ll·IOU ·-·
$120
W£EKOAYS, 9 30 TO 9.00 e SATUROA , 9 JO TO 6 00 I SUNDAY 11 TO S
......... ~ .. BUY NOW START PAYMENTS
IN FEBRUARY 1974 --
3015 s. BRISTOL
COSTA MESA
ORANGE
2l9l N. Tu•tln
998-4570
51\NTA ANA
127 S. M11 ll n
·547·6519
PHONE
979-5040
BUENA PARK
0531 Stanton Av•.
127·4400
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Culligan~s
Man Ser
For Action
CUIUgan InterRationa! <;om-
pany " • worldwide orean!ta· -lion whose business Is water
quallly lmproveml!nt.
The company manufactures
products and designs systems
ror the treatment or water
and waste water, specializing
'in potnt~f-usc waler treat-
ment. "Hey Culligan ~fan" is
the recognized c a 11 f~r
~istan<:! whert!ver water' 1s
a problem.
Founded in 1936 by Emmett
J. Culligan. lhe C1>mpany is
publicly owned and is listed
on the New York Stock Ex·
change.
Water conditioning and
treatment i n v o 1 \' e s the
neau'tralization or removal of
natural and man-mt1de im·
jlUtities from water supPlies
betOre they are used, in 01'dcr
lo proVide optimum quality
: willer for 'each . specific use
and application in t ~ e
household and in commercial
or indUstrial establishments.
\Vaate water treatment in-
volves POiiution co n I r o I
throUgh the removal or im-
. pwities whi<;h ~~ve tieel'!, ad·
ded to water dunng use.
' ·It may also in\'olvt: 'the
: recovery or \•a\Uable , im·
purities from waste n·ater, as
ell . .ig prov!.lfe ~ef(ective ~ter
co nservation through
reei.rcula.tion and reuse oJ the
treated y,•aste y,·ater.
Products and ' s y s t·e m s
. marketed by Cullif!an ind~
desalination, dcionization, l'f'-
vcr.se o s m o s i s. chemical
feed, and 1vaste y,·ater treat·
ment systems: \\1lter soft·
enen. fi lters. deal~alizer!i,
' a.nd clartfiers.
T h e In ternational );lead-
. quer.ters of Culligan is ~ated
in Northbrook, Ill. -the com-
pany h a s manufac~rlng
•··facilities in Northbrook, Dt :
:oakbrook . Ill .; $·&n
Bernardino: Sheridan ·Park.
Ontario. Canada ; ?i1ex!co City.
~fex,: Brussels. Belg.; and
Bologna. Italy.
: Eyerpure Inc. a wtiolly~wn·
, cd subsiQ!Sry, 1ocatt<S· in
. Oakbrook. Illinois. manufac-
tures waler quality control
equipment aDd supplies for the
. food servict: industry. :
· A,pplfcatlons include
. c oin-operated vendJng
machines. manual SQft-4ripk
. d.lspemers, aod b e v. e r a g e
preparatioii in .restaurants.
school! a n d instituUOns.
Everpure also leads in · the
dc\'e\opment of water 'ecm·
ditloning equipment for the
iransportatlon field, especially
fOr aircraft.
Culligan markets Us water
and waste "-ater treatment
' products and services thro.Cgh
over t,000 dealer!J in the Ul\ited
Slates and Canada. and
distributors in more· than 75
, coontries outside the United
States.
Th.ls \.\'Orld"•ide organization
: not only fr.O\ides engineering
know-how and technlcat ski.II,
but alJO pro\'ides cOntinulng
service.
It co1nprises lhe largest
"'Orldwide service organiza·
!Ion in the water treatment
industry. operating in Europe.
Lalin America, Africa. Asia,
and Australia.
The Culligan \Valer Institute
ls an International authorit~·
in the flelds of water and
y,•astc \Yater treat~nt. lt i!
a r~gnized source ft>r' public
information in fhe arehS of
y,·ater management and con·
· scrva!lon, y,·ater pollution and
pollu!lon control. and 11o·ater
qualit'' improvement.
A major service of the
lnsl itutc is that of supplying
ad\·isory and co n su lting
ser1·ices and informational
materi;:ils to educ a I ors .
research er. s. editors.
governmental agencies. and
industrv.
The institute n1 a i n I a i n s
an&l)11ca1 and res ea r ch
h1bor1tories. A comprehensll'e
llbrar v. and detailed reference
fa<.'ili 'ies . Its lahoratories hil\'f!:
analy ted !amplcs of nearly
~ million w a I t" r supplie~
rrom all ov!'r the y,·orld.
The Cull igan \\'atcr Com·
pany or Oranj?c County is
located Ill 1911 S. 71-lanchester.
Anaheim . Frank \\'atkins is
the GcnC'ral Sales 71-lanager.
See the brighter
side of life
along the
Orange Coast '"
Orange Coast
RounClu
One of the ftalur!S that
make Sunday raaDAr
in the DAllY PllOT
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BUY IT BETTER AT BA'RKER BROS .• because -we havit4h'e know
hciw 'to bring yo.u'sbtas with a special brllllance, ra1:.a fra~
tion of what you'd ~xpect to pay! Our own made-just-for-11•
designs can be yours in one-ofthe richest fabric selections
ever assembled, irt 'colors lhat blend beautifully Witt'> e-iery-
thing: lroln Traditional to Cohtempararyl Choose ·reg. $499
"Wilshire House'' design in tufte? back c'escent, .loose pillow
back· quilted, and tufted crescent tuxedo. Or pick reg.
$479. "Huntington House" design in· tufted tuxedo. tuttetl r.oll &•!11,
or loose pillow back crescent styllngs.
\Jee rout Barker Broa. FLEXACCOUNT •.• for shipping•cOnvenlence . ..
~ Expert delvery H\"llce and set up at no chtro•
ConaUtt with our decor1.tti.g atln , •• sm~rt idea.s at no ch1rg9°
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Huntington Beach -in the Huntington Center, Beach Blvd. at Edinger_..,i 892-4405
Santa Ana -2522 North Main Street -547-7651
Shop Sunday 11to5, Monday, Thursday and .Friday 10 to9, Other Daus 10 to 6 ' 'I
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. • ! -•, \~; -" I ' . • t'( .... o¥ • • ,,. .. 1. . r:,,,~~-~i ···~~· for . bur .
I ~~·~ttQflday ~l)iti'QJ~ • •'· ~f~~Y 1f ;~r';?~R: ~; ~AR~·~.~Jd.s ~eea~le.we
· ~:~db"ib)Y hay~· the, lJ!qst,YiJi.l~iancf.) te!estin\·group j,pfiltnJn:g ·s~ts you 'll f\nd ; fjblrilt~' ry,fi{ieSt·niakersl
. .~~ta' a'.~~re.-prlced set iibm'the-.. · st pop~l~r ',_;:g~j(~•-a~d 'th! pc~Jst 1 1n1she~! .• 1 ;
·'. ·~· ~it;;.,fi ~J;;!.m;.C~~g(of· ~arl~ American in
ruggell,, reliable cou·~f.y piM five. ~if~·set.
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_ .... ~~;. ; Regularly $439, now $3W -_,......er
• Matc~lng. 56", cliil\a· Reg . $399, $3511 ~:_2:,_:··~: -::::~~~, -~~~~~;~~~·:;:· :::::::-~=:-·~1K!d~ :t1ngfitness to limited space areas.,,, ,, •• "'~· '
~ ,;; "l''!JbOt;! ~~s\~~~<i!tly 1~~.!l ri~ yellow, with
. q~?ee~ yell~~ "'.'!.P'~,9., 5:PC:: s~t. _R~g. $495, now $439 ·' Meclltef....i'eilri i:reates ~randeull;n a compact setting.
· Smooth pecan finish. 56"x38" table, 2-1-2" fills, three . '• ~
· ... '/side, ;one atjn·e(iaii,S· ueh"?Jst1r;~' 111j.!Jr.et~ velvet. S·pc.
set. Regularly $439, S3ff ~ 1
SP,anllh ••• bol~ al)d massi,vely e~(Ved in a dark oak
antique finish. 68"x40" trestl,e t,abl~. 3-12" fills, iwo
arm and four side chairs upholstprpd in gold velvet.
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Regularly-$599, now $4911 . .
Matching' s4" .. .china. Reg. $399. qow $3411
c;uatonhllble ~ dU(ing Octobf~ on_ty, 20% ott
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·1 Huntlilgton_Beach -In the Huntington Center, Beach Blvd. at Edinger -892·4405
5enta Ana -2522 North Main Street-547·7651
Shop Sunday tt to s, Monday, Thursday and Friday to to9, Other Days tO to6
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HOMf-FllltNISMIHOS f
Libera tea'
Carpeting ':
Derignid"
Americana face ·• · ~ hia:ew lo a lot or tlilnis
this yeai: ind ror '•the
foreseeable h(hue. Hippl!f,
not all or them falJ into \be
category <Of hJ&ber prices. : •
Among the io<:reueo· tbai
are counted on lhe Pl\JI aide or tbe ledger i. tbe 1ocr ....
in -·-lliai .. Amqlcan fam.lUea: -are a·
iOYlnl ..,. 'or ..,. hope 'to
enjoy . within a few lbort ,.. ...
'Ibis is leadinc to Ii boom
amoni produceni or leisure:-
tirne products and promoters
of leisure-time acttvlltts.
Commentlqg on tbls ·trend,
Ian M~le<ldn, deslgntr for
Burl1nl1<>n House Carpdi.
cited two unlooked-for side ef~
feds of the tel!lure explosion.
botb. ol wbk:h he conSiders
hopeful portents for t b,e
future.
•
t Mr. lifeMeetin. a raftµ1y
man, notes that most leisure
~cUvities are family oriented.
1.e., camping is something you
do with children. Rearraqed
tivlni schedules with more
time devoted in the future
lo ~ aetlvtti.., wtU
tend to streni1l;ten m.1rrlage
as J.D. institution,' he feell. The
divorce rate, wblch has been
ctlMblnf"llMhircowtJy and
abroad. shoold !evil off and
poeslbly _begin to dedioe by
the <lid of !be de<ade, ht
pNdil"ls .
• z.. Among the ltisure-thne
activities most faYored by
American women Is Q o t
h9osekeeping, ?.tr. 1ttcMffkln notes. ·
"~ldom dOl!I ·one ·find ·.a
gb'I. ,.who tnjeyl · • a t b 111' I
4ilhes," he said. "Mott people
Uke· a.cJ!aJl, house, or at lust
an orderly hi>use,-a h\iUiC that lpokl -cl~an. But:UM lea ttme
t!fq .speod oa cteanJni,. waa· ll!I· furnitw-e, oi vacaumli!c
carpe~ the betttt ·Ibey like u::·· ' ..
· Pomilni t b l a · ·dlrpciloft. Bur"•"'-·-~"'• juat~"'l":""" . a ·eouem":n
ol that "'des!-'-' ~.$1~'"~= al .ull • . • . ..,,...
> •• ·~·6'!'~ mainltnMCt by the ~wile," Afi". Mtbfeeldn
s;qd. "We're wartfAr for
llberauOn in anottier ·mean-
mii!uf ""1· by lllviilfhtr bao:t AOhlt of tilt time ,that ahe
•·ould have bad fu spenl:I car~
~ for ~er carpet.I."
When the designer, tint
fQcused. 9'l ,~• . ,e • rp e.t
i:naintenance are&, he 11'a. fi~ed Jbat• I dtii'1' aofUttoa
woU!d be !Ounil lo an • ·t titioit al, . . e.isµ., d'jl e
~loiY-The act.ual oolu· tiop. 11 demonstrate-I In ti)<
l)eW coll~ of easy.ate
c~ts , bJ the oomp'any·; 'ts
the tesidt ·of tnte.racUon ·of
three prtodpte factors : an im-
proved fiber. • major ~haote
In --and awfaOt
tA>tllre "' the -· ll)d .• new color treatment that com;.
bloea many cokn b1' ·a tii'lglt
carpet.
Of the tbret, ·the color treat·
meo.t ii most .dramatic and
significant, ln 'Mr. 1.fc?iteetin·s
estimation.
•.:Atixes of color are three-.to-
four Ume1 as lmportilnt a3
they were a few year3 ago,"
Mr. ?-fcMeekin said. ''Ttch·
ri!ques of C'Ol.or ·planting and
·TA'.X-dyeing. in v.'hlch com-
pute.r~trolled j e. t 3 ol
dye.stuffs mo,•e acros3 the.
surface of the carpet lo crt:ll\e appsrently random p1tte.ms,
tet us create de.signs that look
like lie-dyed fabrics or hand·
knotted Scandinavian ruga.
But for the. ltisure~rle.nled
housewife., the. important thing
to remember when sbe't ac-
tually buying carpet is tbat
mix-es of color hide soiling."
"Eye. Pletz.in'" is a TAK·
dyed shag that very ef-
fectively demonstrates ~Ir.
?.fcl\tee.kin's poh\L Rich com-
binations of aqua. turqoolse,
and 3e.t. ire.en: sunset gold ,
burnished copper, and leather:
and oyster. charcoal, teak, ind
black art fa sh\onabk, ytt
demonsti:-a:bly practical.
The. change In con3truction
and surface. t~ture of can:iet.s
cited by tbe designer ia a
second elemeat that hu t)le
~ffect .of bre.akin1 up 1 soUd
surface.. Now, df'\lcate.ly form·
ed Uile.3 of 'low, loop pile
ere.ate a tracery dr.tii'\ that
plafs •croes the fact cf ' 1
carpet. The. new plu3he5 art
textured plushes. The new
tlulg.s are lectured shap. Tbt
result, once again. Is pra~
ti~al, c re at i a g altrattfVt .
fashionable carpet that b\du
~1iP& tdd .. wtat.
1"t most algnlfltaht cbanre I!' the boJlc carpet fil>er to
!><CW' re<tntly ind "' ,,. .... Ill ·thi· ~11 ·that •re ,,,.
rtf l_!\C tn stc>rl!J ·l\ow Is an .lflcio'H. liJ ·brlQhlntH that II
~t l>tlhg built Into
aomi'of tlie.'J\1-lon .
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Franz Pa/and
Using nalural wool fibers, awa rd-win ning designers
of Poland weave "kilims'' and wall hangin gs whieh
feature human figures, floral designs, anintals and
patterns with contemporary appeal. Reversible and
Swin ging Sc <11e
\Vicker swi ng frs1n outdoor~ can brighten up an in-
door corner fo r an 1n1ag1nat.i\e decorator almost
as fast as the zipry wa tl covering by Jame-" See·
man Studie~. Inc. This rlesign 1s ra!lerl ''F'lower
~leadow" and it's part of the l·lere .t\nd 'No\V col-
lection.
BRANCUSI
F 0 R
CHROME 3 Gli'-55 lABLf5 e 01NfTTf5 8 f,o.R $T:.'.>O LS e WA.LL UNITS e BPASS Hf ,t.DBOAFJS O FUB
MIRRORS e WROUGHT IRON e l TC
BRANCUSI
181SS EUCLID ST .. FOUNTAIN VALLEY
moth-proofed £or life, these pieces made from band
~pun and carded wools arc among excl.usive offer-
ings of .. Jere & 'fhere in new South Coast Village,
Costa Mesa.
Plenty of Choice
Interior view of Gold Key Furniture Warehuuse, ,
Harbor Boulevard at the San Diego Fre.eway, Costa
Mesa, offers some idea of immense size of showroom
which operates on what Gol d key calls brand new
''A .;.... \)" .
mercbandisihg concept. More than 200 ·vignette~
individual rl>Om settings, complete with accessoriest .
offer custoJne.rs a ehoiCF. /Of djscounted merchan~
d.ise with a "'decorator look." I
MOVIE C*MERA BONANZA H
CAMERA 5XCELLANCE AT A SAVINGS YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS
m
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e ASA Ran11 16-250
• Fait t/1.7 Lins Zooms l1om 7.Smm e Wide An1t. to i Omm T1 l1photo
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144.95
MFG. LIST PRICE 224 .50 .
Sl 802
• ASA Rani• 15-250
• Fast f/1,7 Lins Zooms l1om I mm
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• Auto1111Uc CdS Eltctrlc Eyt with
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e Fast l Slow Motion
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• F11l f/1,7 Lens Zoowi1 'ffom C.Smm
• Wide An111 to i5mm Closeup e E11cl10-F1dt Lets You f ade Scents
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• CdS Automatic Electric E71 with Manual e Manual 0Ytrildt
• Slow or Acctlt1al1d Motion Control
• Batt117 Rtc~rftr Included
2a4.9s
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SOLIGOR AUTOMATIC LENSES ARGUS !l!!!!il!N~A~
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.cam.eras et ceter1
snYANIA
MAGI CUBES
CARTON OF 3
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SINGLE LENS -REFLEX
WITH fl.I LENS, CASE l
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STL 1000
• P1oltt1loru.I Dlack Flnisl'I
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• Doubt• CdS Tl'lrw-lllt•Ltl'IS Mettllnc Sy1t1111 wilhtfllel•r L•ck Siritch
e Metil Cop1I S~111 Shutter ·· J.•1/ 1000 S!IUll1t ,.H1 ,1111 ''0''
• Eltctienic Fl~sh Synch 11 J/UI Sic. 1 ;.
• fff1ntl G1ound G\111 SPot F~111 in1 • I ,.~~es
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;.rfl1
1
-·-· , • .,.?.r;,. ... f • •• ... ~ • . '·
COM! 0.11 Piiot AOVEll TtSIMIHl
I
&
.' KIDS IMAGINE ALL KIN DS OF THl~S LIVING WITH 'TOOBS'
.,.. Par-Ollt..PUMilhl"" 0,.sig_, by tt.U. .D.L.E. A .. llablo Locally <· , I r •
Village Siore Fe~turcs (Toovs)-.
F{)'f' Environmenta~ Furnishing
H.U.D.D.L.E.. Inc.. or
Westwood Village, has opened
its tecond interior furni shings
showroom at South Coast
\'illa;P tn Corta ~esa. ,
"H.U.D.D.L.E. dealg111 o/fer
a rounded, peaceful alternative
to~ sha rp-cornered
harshness of traditional in-
terior_ fu.nQtl.ing;!I_," ex~tn&
JimiJiuU, the energetic young
prelddmt and . founder of
H.U.D.D.L.E. (short for Hull
Urbe Design Development
LabOratory, Etcetera).
"~1 oJ. our ·interior
tun.mliqs share the same
rounded simplicity," says Jim,
"wtiether their function is that or i chair, couch, table, bed,
booWieU, room divider or p1ani stand. They come in
'vh.i.~ or neutral colQJ's, ac-
cented with bright, lively
oovalngs and pads. They have
a kfild of timeless simplicity
tha~ .erves as a per(ect com·
plameot to the changing com-
pleqty of the people \\'ho use
them or the plants that sur-
round them."
"Jim's ultimate ambition is makes them virtua]ly im-
to design and build full-scale puvious to scuffing, chipping,
urban enviro.nments," says and moisture.
Penny Hul l. vice president of "We're particularly proud of
our 'TOO:bs'." says Jim. "It's H.U.D.D.L.E., and mother Qf 8 whole line of furnishing
their two active children . "Our dexlgned just for kids. 'Toobs'
interior furnishings were arc not only super tough and meant to be just a step along the lway ; something to keep super practical, but they dou·
fOO<t on the ·table. We started ble as 'play 3CU.lptures' a5
OOt by taking orders du"-" well. Our bunk.beds, for ex· ,
the • day in o.ur Westwood ample, art/ much more than
showroom, then building-our beds. Shaped by a child's im·
furniture dw-ing the night in ' agination, they can bet'O.me
a converted quonset hut. Now anything -• house, tralo,
\l'e have two showrooms, a rocket.ship or whatever."
.ni ce big factory and we're H. U. D . O. L. E . home
shipping orders ;i.11 over the furni shings are available in
country." i a wide range of colors, fabrics
The Hulls have spent more and forms. For those who like
than three yea rs designing, to actively participate in the
building and rcfini.ng a whole creation -0! their living en·
system of pate.Qt t ~ "en-viro~~t , a com~let.e line ol.
v i r o n mental flirniShings" sem1-flrushed furrushlnp and
which use ,fiberply cylinders cylinders is also available.
made from recycled materials The n cw H.U.D.D.L.E.
as their basia elemifnt. The showroom ls located across
cylinders are then 'IT,jturatly Crom South Coast Plaza,
reinforced with ~ special beneath the South Co. a s t
plastic "'coating mater al which Village flagpole.
"UST OPENED!
I
H.U.D.D.L.E.
Round-About Bright en Rooms
Every once in a while a comple~ path around a room.
bright new 1l)·le emerges to 'Ibey are available in tWQ
p.d new i.e.tt lnto the r;ou.Uoe brilJJant colorwaya : a com·
of livlna'. btnaUon o! green, red and
Round-Abouts, new w 111 blue, or mauve, orange and
fashions, are IUCb a new style purple, both on w b l t •
lhat they will be brigbleolng bacqroonda. '!be "straiiht"
La tenon ror many yeua 'to and "curved*' atylea come ln
come. They~• described u Z4-lncb oquano pane11• They
a ''nifty new way '° pull 1 may be cut from the panel room togelhet' with sti'le . . • yoor very own style!" and placed q:alost a com-
Only • ,.,. almpl< tool• ....
needed to dttndl )'OllT Wl!IJ
in hl&h faahlon, and these
!>Nulle& an budget.priood oo
you wm'l be havlnc an es:·
pensive Oinl:. Your • I 11 c:overinc d""1tt CID provide
co•tt lnlonnatlon about
-.... kicky nil(-.
Round Abouts from United· plementary colored wall or
DeSoto's Bravo Collection, are pasted up in the 24-inch pleces.
large-scale linear and circular · The wall ooverlngs are vinyl
designs which may be ar-coated, scrubbable, pre-peted
ranged Into lnitlals, words, and strippable for e a 1 y
giant bull's-eyes cr travel a maintenance and installation.
One dellgbtful room 1tttlng
Clft dlspl13 WU de91&nod by
Emy 1-r, NHJl'L, for
United-DeSoto 111lng the
Row>d-Abouts. Decoraton u-
ed Danish steel wire furniture
by FlilJ Hanten. a NI by
Unlka·Vaev, and lamps by
Luten Clarey S..rn. THIS& WALL DESIGNS ARE CALLED ROUND-ABOUTS
, Feature
COLLECTOR'S ITEMS
Exquisite, exoric, exciting ... these
arrfully fashioned creations from the
deft fingers of old world craftsmen.
Rare in every concept and characrer-
isric ... and the kind of discriminat ·
ing quality you would expect at
Chandler's.
!
Hand-fashioned
ob jets
from oversea.
Come feast
your eyes ...
ESTABLISHED
1892
THE STORE OF FAMOUS NAMES
l~H NORTH MAIN• SANTA A:\A 541 .. 391
I
HOURS:
Mondoy noon Iii 9 p.m. •
Friday 9 o.m. Iii 9 p.m.
Doily 9130 o.m. Iii 5130 p.m.
• ./.
/ •
. , .
ADVU TISEME NT •DVEATtSEMENT Otlnp CoHI Doily Pilot, Thurtdoy. O<tobor 2!:
F-ro1n Cm1terb11ry Gr oup
The three words that describe Henred on Furniture's Canterbury group: Bold,
Architecural. Romantic. The chest above is all of those with its bold geomet-
ric lines, its warm glow of pecan wood and brass door and drawe r pulls. Avail-
able al J. H. Biggar, 1110 N. lt1ain Street. Santa Ana. the Canterbury collection'
includes alt ·the pieces needed to reproduce faithfully an entire bedroom of
17th century England -but in modern materials and with the gieam o! to-
day's fine furniture finish.
(
TAKE THE
SAVINGS
ROUTE ...
CULLIGAN WATER
SAVES
YEARLY
P'US ·% of your
Cleaning Time & Effort
Soft waler pays for i11el f many limes over! The U.S. Government •!ll'Mies
•nd various research 1ns11tu1ion:; sav t•·a1 ro the average family the cost of
combating hard wa1~r is over $16 a rnonu1-they break. 1! down 1n this fasll1on:
Fully
Avtomatic or
STATISTICAL AVERAGE
Sa1p: L1undry, kitthen, toilet , ...... $3.00
Delergent1, lyt1, bltach11 ......... _ .1.10
Sh1mpoo1, hind lotions • , .... , •..... 1.50
lottl•d w1t1r ................. , , , •. 2.7S
Coffet, 111, foods, condiments .•. , .... 1.2S
f uel .. . . .. . . .. SO
W11ll1bl1 clothing, linen1, towel1, •le ... l .60
Plumbing rep1ir1 ind 11rwitt calls ..... 3.00
And not included 11 the value to you of the
benefits of health and well being1
IF I CAN'T SAVE YOU MORE THAN
IT COSTS I'll ASK YOU NOT TO
TAKE IT. YOUR CUlllGAN MAN.
''\aY 534-2233
CUllfGAN MAN!:
CULLIGAN WATER CO.,
1911 S. MANCHESTER,
ANAHEIM 92802
[.;.IL-l Tonk f•cl!ono• '---'
Mission Vielo--11 Toro--
Laguna Hills Area 830·3031
San Clomt1nt• Area 492-3213
Living
Use living plants a s
decoraUve aids in your home.
Plants with rich coloring and
textures often make the dlf·
ferenct between an attractive
room and an outstanding one.
Certainly, growing plants
create an air of vitality, and
give a feeling of care to any
room in which they are used.
But more than that, they can
also be used to emphasize
<Jr soften certain things about
a room .
If choosing lhe right plantJ
for the right situations hu
Plants Enrich 1Il
• Decor
you puzzled, here are some
suggestioru1 :
NORTH
fenbachia,
WINDOWS: llief-
Pepe.romla or
* * * * * * Get Fl oiver Bttlbs Under
Earth Before 1st Rains
PLANNING TO llAVE a
bright colorful garden in Lhe
Spring, the pride of the
neighborhood ? For g o o d
results. flower bulbs must be
planted befcre the winter
rains set in.
Bulbs should be~ planted at
the same time. Whether bulbs
bloom early or late In the
Spring has no b.!aring on when
they should be planted in the
Fall.
Philodend1"1l. 'lbeoe pi.nls do to try: Coleu~ Oieffen
best away fro,m d.1 r t-ct Dracaena, Philode
sunlJgbL Palms.
tlOIJTll WJNDQWS: Agera-1· ftlE GARDENIA, a en-
twn. coleus, LDles, Cacti. !al .,.,_ favorite, -.,, up
Full Ugh! Is the moin requisite I into a dramslic 8lld bsod3omc
for these pi..11. I cielll<rpiece, acconting to fl<r.11
EA8T AND WEST WJN· ~· Olher popular 8'"
DOWS: Cala41wn, t:ena, rangements whic_b rfi Ferns, Fuchsi~~ table to shoulder In ter·
·If your psrllCliar d rating esllng doubJ..p1oy.tncl the
situation will lm~ ~ con-_9 ~ caroatioo ' ::ill
dltlool of 'temperature, light its l:r1lliant Shdaes, adl-1 hte
or moisture, here. are some delicate yet commanding red,
of tbe more rugged varieties red rose.
ORTHO SLUMBER Alg.1311.H
Superb 1leep cornrort and lllP'f'',
nvlngs, ell in the same great Manre11 Set~ 11'• an Orttio-and th•t me1n1 comfort.
aupport and a bergainl Complete with Mattrut.
2Bo• SP<s '2· O•th<>Pg•k ""g"''" 95':
NOWONLt :
QUEEN SIZE SAVE SSO
W'itll lllttr•, lol.S,.111&. Ortllf.hk
TWIN SIZE SAVE $50
W!U Mlttftll, lox ~l llDWll Bonn.
Reg. $179.9'129
91 ..... -•24995 Aeg. . •
$299.95
' .,
ORTHO BALANCE AIJO. S271.15
Orlho's luJturloLIS Mtiltl-OvUted co•er and CrOWtl Flex Center tor
added auppo rt combine to
make I his Orlho King , $ 2 1 dream to sleep onl Complete
with Mattreu, 2 BoJt Springs,
Ortho-Pak & Double Bon11s. NOW ONLY
QUEEN SIZE SAVE $40
WMh M1tt1m , BoJ. Sprint Orttoo.Ptl .......... s199e5
Reg. $239.95
'""'""' 91111 -Moth" 1 ...
ORANGE
244S N. Tustin Ave.
TWIN SIZE SAVE S20
Willi Mathm, 8o1 5'rincl DMll llorM. 'S9·m5 Aeg. $119.95 IJ::.
NOW ON!15
QUEEN SIZE SAVE $40
With Mlllhm, Btu SprlnJ, Orth!H'll .,,.,,_ s149e5
Reg. $179.95
' TWtNo,FUU 8AVE$10
Wrth Mltlrm, 1111 Sprkll~Wle S.-. . s7915 Reg . $89.95 "
KING SIZE "
OR THO FLEX• "-f. t1H.IS
Now the dream becofnu a
reallty ... ""re'a a gr••I King
within your budget: atrelch Ollt
and relax! Complelewith MettreM,
2 Box Springs. Ortllo-Pak & Oo11ble Bonus.
N0~1.2995
ONLY
QUEEN 81~ SAVE $30
With MlllrtU, 8111 fill Or1i.Pllt ·--"0985 Reg. $139.95•1
ORTHO-PAK & Double Bonus
With Every King or Queen, the Ortl'lo-P•k: Fieldcrest No-Iron Top and Fitted Bottom Shells & 2 PU1owc11u • 2 King or Outtn-tlzaPillOWa
•Mattress Pad • Metal Freme on Euy-Roll Casie rs.
Double Bonus With Every Manrm Set: King or Queen-Padded Vinyl H•adbolrd ANO QtJnted Btdtf)rlld.
Twin or f ull -Headboatd AND Melal FrllTll on E11y-Roll CHterL
TWIN or FULL SAYE$10
• Witb Mttt1na, lol Sjitlns • ~ Bo!-. ' •5991
Reg. $89.95
: ~ ...
' THE NATION'S LARGEST CHAIN OF MATTRESS SPECIALISTS
SANTA ANA
& Fountain Valley
161l1 Harbor Blvd.
ANAHEIM
1811 West Linc:.oln Ave,
LAKEWOOD
41431 Candl•wood Ave.
o.., 50 Storts
to 59t'Ye YOil In: •'
LOS ANGELES MOOf!STO SAN l'llAKCIS(O Flll!SNO
SAH Oll!GO OAKLAN O I.AN JOSI! ,.~6Nl,1t
' )
' '• !1cro11 l,o.., Or1n91 M1!ll
Phon~ bl7-058t
lttwt111 E11c1id a11cl •r•okhunt
Av111utt
!corn1r of Edi1191rl N1i t lo Zodv'• Jutl ••II of ,,d M11rt
C1iidl1woocl Shopi
l1crou fro"' L1k1woocl C1nf1r
Ph11111 614-261 I
IACllMl!NTO 1'0C:SON STOCKTON ,llTLAN7.-, .'
SALT I.AKI CITlfl
t'
Plic11111 IJ9·4S70 allia!lt"'on1: 716.tSttf
I
sof
fa
low
ms
!po
'!>•
OOV
lea
wit
is i
ge
~:
l>ri
co
es
b "
ho
to
bu
lit
pa
no
Ja
F
qu
vi
wl
lo .. aa
i
w
lh
a
ar
I
ci
-. . .
AD\IERTIS£Mf NT
On Smalt Scale
Because ·of popularity o~ condominiums and. a~art
menls in many fast.growing areas today, furwshin~s
are being scaled down to fi l easily into space avail-
able. The new compacts in home furnishings, how-
ever are not giving up style fo r size. Here's a din-
ing 'room suite, complete wit h china cabinet, to
prove it could all be put together In a minimum of
space. The pedestal table is 52 inches long, but can
be stretched with extra leaves. The set ls produced
by Stanley Furnitµre.
.. ' . . ..
THIS SOFA OPENS TO MAKE A QU EE N-S IZE BED ANY TIME NEEDED
New Sofa
Prof ile--
Low Loo]
lf you're looking for a slee
sofa with spectacular fall •7)
fashion appeal, the stars
auguer well, for you. Galaxy
)
a unique collection of six Hidc-
A·Bed sofas has been in-
troduced by a major manufac-
turer. Bigger and bolder, in
tune with tbe fast growing
contemporary market, these
convertibles "are a c t u aJ I y
lower and mo7i"" coffi!Ortable.
made possi ble the low irofile
look with soft edge cushions,
.J....1ong llne and luxurious
covers. Californian and Euro-\
pean antecedents are evident.
The new height and greater
comfort are made possible 1
t b r o u g h a teclmological
development by the oompany, ~
Simmons, which contours the
co.sh ion over the sofa's front
edge.
·All Galaxy models fea ture
queen siJe beds. The Ra msey
two-cushion style.£>sho,vn
8 ~I tfiM_ ~li!tln ; _the
aza featutes a skirt dropPed
from beneaih.1·the seat rather
than fron\ below the· front teame · Torino is oovered in w ~est tone olefin tweed: i' Mans has a Chesterfield ~
arm..and &ody In beige with
coordinating racing stripes on
cushions: Saxony fea t ures
deep tufting in a chocolate
leather-like vinyl, and Cordova
with an all-foam block back
is in vinyl calf.
Flowerir,).'g
~ -
~~allcover
j'opular ..
-Every year, in fact
generally several times each
year, leading wallcoverings
tlesigners and manufacturers
king out new ooltections that
fpnge aJI the way from the .
!'>st elaborate brocades to fie wildest of supergraphics
t!td geometrics. And yet,
almost every time. there's a
gfuup of designs within each
collection inspired by Nature,
especia11y by the flowers that
bring us never-ending delight.
The · reason is obvio1.is -
homemakers love f 1 o r a I
wallcoverings, and w I t h
today's scrubbabillty, it takes
practically no time or effort
to keep them as fresh as
the day they went up.. But .
it's more than that -the
fact is that floral wallcover-
ings are so tremendously
varied, and adaptable, that
they can be used not only
10 set the tone of a roo!11 .
but also to create some special
little nook. solve s ome
particular decorating need.
That's proven again in the
noral patterns presented by
James Seeman Studios, Inc.
For a starter. there's "Bou-
quet", a gr:lceful, li~ht-as-air
view o{ \ulips-and-fr1ends, ~ll
,vith a watercolor touch 1n
four basic colorways that
seem to span the times of
Oay. And by using "Bouquet" J9: form a litUe niche framlng .c: noor-to-ceiling. difflcult-
lhaped window, plus a deep-
wood chest. a bit of planting,
they've given that "lost" spot
a life of its own .
"Flower Meadow" has a
more stylized approach. The
blossoms, leaves, bunches are
all seen as ovals, circlet, now~
Ing Jines -definitely Dowers.
definitely imaginative too, In
jlur basic colorw11ys that are
itrong, alive, blooming.
Another nice thing -florals
are surely universal. WltJ1
today 's inter€st In, and e•
citement about, the Far Eas~
Seeman shows "Cathay•' wit)
chrysanthemums, leaves, bu~
;ill delicate In line. large an·
small, detailed wlth plnpoi
grace, Jn four colorways o
-.Warning, glowing gold o
uver l\iylar.
avls •brown
SAVE
NOWI
• • • •
FRIGIDAIRE!
Oishmobile can .be built in (kit available at ,iftro chorg•I.
FORMICA* brand laminate work top. 5 cycles arid 1 aption includi~g Rinse. and Hold, Super-Surge washing actio~:Ea~y
front-loading. See why it's wortn the difference. ...............
· Keep your crew
looking great with
an electric dryer"
"
SAY.E
NOW! ,$139 95·
FRIGIDAIRE GMINI
ENGINEERED BY FRIGIDAIRE
AND GENERAL MOTORS
Operot11 on ordinary household current, wherev-
er there's o seporote 15 omp circuit. Dries deli-
cate fabrics evenly. "Sorting fing ers" inside
d rum. open tum bling clorhes to flowing Heal fo r
thorough drying, Toke1 little space. Perfect com.
SAVE
NOWI
CALORIC ULTRAWAVE
New from Caloric, Microwave Oven, cooks in vp to 7.j '/.
less lime lhan conventioncil methods! Cooks QxH bec:ov1•
only the focid is hecited. Cook on paper, gla11, chino
serving dishes, Na messy poll & pcin1 lo scrvbl A real
Wife SoYerl
SEE MICROWAVE COOKING
DEMONSTRATION t· SATURDAY, OC,T. 27 • NOON TO 4 P.M. • IOTH STORISI
411 E11t Seventeenth Streif
'
Dally 9-9, Saturday 9.6
646·1684
Da ily 9-9, Soturdoy 9-6
837-3830
Delivery and Exp ert lnatallarlon
' "
~-~EE J:@ Ow .....,. ~..,,, tr.Jr.ff 11pert, dt ll"r '"" lflll•ll yout ~•·
•P1tll1ttc11 Cl(~ordlt19 M lee,.,.., tptCllktllff1.
.NEW TOLL FREE SERVICE PHONE NUMBER ZEnlth 7.3437
I
• •
· · 1)1}!J1!J11}R RAN EVER! BlGGEI\-~Dl'Jl-lfJ ~ ??nd Aiii11ial~. 'Oran~~iNCGeSCBOOL coo., . a Theatre al 9:30 a.m.
S . Oct 25 al Ed,vards Ne,rpurtCC1nel1n£,·eni11<r Col lege 1-lome
tart-o . · · (I' Or·tn•'iJ 0~1s 0 . C Home to 11:30 a.111., (~aturl111" dSol7thern CalifocniaEd1 son . o.
. I Sandy Kro(J 1, an , Economts ' . 0 f
Economist Carol H~mZ., Food! Ca ndy! Floivers.
Fr ee Gifts . Ji· ·I urds Li1\o Market• cz;~~ ~~lZE DRAWEG ovEN
FREE MICR0~~~~c •.
Co11rte!ly , , S 15 k. rr sessions. No'. 1, ' Other dates for ro~ ·in o R. 1 rds Liclo f\larkets
Tickets may he obtained al ic ia
RCA WEEK!
SUPIR SA VINOS!
19''
Diagonal .
!
= t(l(lflltf ..
•
100% SOLID STATE
featuring fl~chisive
AccuCircuit• Module•
'
. .. . ..
Color portable
wirh everything
-RCA's Xl-100
$419 95
I Wid1...,"tl1 110•
pich1" lvlN 111okt1 ii
1 •% tli"'"'''· lro~t·to·
l>otk t~on con••nlio""I
l ''" diogonol ll'odth
RCA
Get RCA XL· 100
viewing luxury
in a table model
21''
Diagonal
• Ac<vMarlc1 color "'onllflf 11111l•1 tunln9 • 1nap • r •• 1 .. plug.in
"'cc11Clteui1ll "'odul••
• •onobout 1tand
Opllo ... I. ••Ira
Cf1ssic
com bination
-RCA Xl-100
TV in
be1utiful
Spanish
• f11ll ·"-
Sponi 1~ 1tyling
plu• 100';(, Solid
Stai. ..;,,...;111
plN111ro
• Ullra·bl'ifhl
pic1 .. r1 1111te It!'
1pa•-llnt tolor.
We hoYe buill our
bv1ine11 on sotlt·
fied, loyal c:usto.
mers. You mutt be
sati1fi&d or we'll
moke it 9QOCI .
I~ HOM~ FURNISHINGS
•
TONIGIIT'S
TV HIGHIJGIITS
ABC 0 6:30 -"The Collector." Terence Stamp
as a collector of butterlHes and Samantha Eggar
as part o! his collection in this 1965 movie.
lOIJ D 8:00 -"The Far Country," James Stew-·~
art, Ruth Roman and Corinne Cal\let head the cast
of this 1955 westen1.
CBS 6 9:00 -"Guess \Vho's Coming lo Dinner. 11
Katherine Hepburn won the second of her three
Oscars in this light dra1na with Spencer Traey and
Sidney Poitier from 1967.
••
TV DAILY LOG
Thursday
Evening
OCTOBER 2'
......
(tlif) "CIMU Wllo'I C-1111 it Dm-
Jlft" (R) (dfa) '67~nctr Tracy, ~1t11r1nt Hepburn, SidntJ Poitier,
K1tharine Kouititon. A w•ll·IO·do
couplt, lilelon1 libtr11s, find their
btllels put to th• !tit wlltn tllt!r
d1uftlltr 11tums from 1 holiday
with 1 prosptttf>ff husband, 1 b!Kk.
In low.
B ~ Cll @l m lro1sldt "House Of Terro?' When 1 youn1 eoupll
mp.teriouSl1 disappear from I
'Muftftd·house PclrtY" in In 1b1n·
6oMd 1111nslon, Chi1f Ironside stls
hilMlll up 1s tfle n••I vicli,._ Sh.i-
on Glm i nd Ruuetl Wluln& 1uts1. Cil TH lolll OMs
0 ON TOMA, THE COP * MASTER OF DISGUISE
ATIRACTIVE CHICK
-llADS-IO-DOPE HAUL
o @rn m 1 ... ~s11k•o 11r
Dtapit1 1 'ttlltcl w1min1 from In·
.sl)ldor Spoontr, Toma 11kn °" 1
pMtntr to h1lp •e1p track ot 111
attiiCtl'lt )'Ollfll womtn wllo m11
lt1d him lo 1 million·dol11r stash
or cocaine. Skye Aub1ey, Jarid M•r·
tin 1Jld Don Gordon 1uest. I Hiltltrin M .,.,. J M1• r.a: 1'70 (R)
Y1ritdlHI Ytfpl ''°'I mo c -... I!) .............. ..,..... "' ....,.. m ..,.., Dtnr, .. : (C) {21w) ...... "De• .. Wlf ~t (oom)lO:OOQ @ fi 1t1DIEJi'NICfollia S1m.
'66-Dkk Shawn lido RI)' JafllU tll'f D1visJr.li )o1ntd bJ Don Mims.
Collum ' ' Don Rickles, Frtnkie Avtlon ind
Ill...... Micl!tlt LH.
n.r • ..,u.r e, .... illf.a-1 Lew lllCY Cl) !iji:,~, 1
"""'" 0 THE STREETS OF SAN
m I-·•~··• * FRANCISCO-BIG HITI UiMfllllt .
(J) Drltfft '3 !i1J (I) m Strffb ol S.n fllfl• Eifu l llllNil ctlm "Hartm" Rick Ntbon ruutt
(f) ~ I S tfle llad•f of I rin1 of JOlllll
-irPrlMI' AllM' prostitllhs, an runiwa,s. who 111
,,_-Ttlt fta~bta llttbl killed If !hey 1rt <HJ! of line. KIJ
SptM bctf le111, D1rten1 Cm 1t1d L11111tt1
J~lllar-Wtllff' Ct'lllt SPl~=l •"The M°'*'J't Ptw" Thi 11-t'D tlll f/11 1 c:untd paw 1!1tt rala .,. lf:JO T.a lid:
tltar upon t11o11 wilt W19CM • TtlfiPlZ... ,..... t. U...,., wlHI ltk. ~ Ttd_.UM,_
CwHd: lttrs. lfll CllllJ ............... YWIS11C.--a. Jhw '*' h lltM Tes• flf ....,_ llttf 1llJ........ ..,., ..
'"All "'It ""''Sportl '-"""'... """ Qfl!R!IHD•.., =I ~ll;t l'ne~ @ Nin
1 Till .. Tmtl Pm}' M11111
tllt n.i....... l'tlll D11'11h1N SllGllJ
Qlclllt "Conftr111C1 on T1 Ttll th• Trull!
tJlcall Sludlts'' Ctl S-1rt
l (l)Jlmoy--mn.-~ W!Nrt iJiT'ld Kltdlc:od PnMWb
'111 UM! '-nl ([) Trlils Wtd
l::OO B 19 CJ) Tiii ...... ~Coe•· 11:15 m CiMm• l4
'9!1· .. • ....,llhy I~ suitor °'l ll:lOfl Qj(J)CIS lnl .,.. (C) '!Im• s, !»mes lo ~sit llt r 111d If· ., 'M • (d ) '10---Mt...._ n.•lnn rTYtS d'llttnl 1 ltmtlJ dlltmma °"' · · ra '"''" '<lw ,
the owntMlp of • slit pl;. Ptltt Ann-M1r~t.
-, -~9 (}J ®i m h1111"' c.nt11 ....,, I INwil: {C) "TM r11tt1e1~ (com)
CD Cl) WATCH FLIP DO HIS '4 &ob~ J1111 RllSS4H. * THING ON KERO-TV !!-~ ~.~~ ~1!:
0 @ CJ) dj S) Flip WMlll Ann"""'1ry S1!ut1" Wittl De1n
H1ny aeT1Jont1 and tlM cOIMd Jonis u host tlld Frtd M.cMur11r.
t11m of Burns & Sdir•ibfr 1\llSI. Buddy Ebwn. .lulit Arld1ews ind
0 Mtoi41: (21w) "ltfll c.ut" (dlt)I Annettt funiallo 1mon1 I~ suttts, ·u -R~•r~ lloon1, i 1r1 Mlla,j thi1 IPKi•I pro1r1m !'Vlt'lfS ~
Jaan Blondtll. years of Disn1y 1cc.om.phshment1 IM
D l1}) rn tm bas f• ''Thi llfuio" th• 1n!trt1inment wortd. lilt superstITTOvs peop!t ol tht Iii m Alt1ed Hltd'lcoc:~ Pflstntl
t1t town of Sin M1rtin 1r1 unll•r1 Q) Moorie: "Tht Stnnrt Did 9'
thl spell ol 1 bnijo, I malt witch. Motp• Hitllf" (mys) '43-ludWil
whost ~ry provides 1n unlqu11 Don1U1.
d'l1l1tn111 to CtiM'I pllllosophy. 12'0Dii0n\Sltp llJOllll 0 lllllllWI S ....... : (C) (2)r) 4111 . • Titrlllci
fir C-trr" (a<i'I') ·~s -:---Jtlllft Mewit: ""'1 Dt• Stcrettr("
St•••rt. Ruth Rom1n, CorinM Ctl· (rom) 'C8 -Klr• Oou1lt1, L111m1
'ltf. Dir I All~ H*hotck l'mtfth Ol .P'tlH DIMllu• Sht.-lol1nc fro• t1111 Olplpk
lt Slnr• Mtn 1:00 ... , ... 0 ('['I '.21 /])"""
Ml'rit: (C) (2tlrl .,._.,,., te 0 @l ~ m Tomotrow
tlit U11k111W11" (drt) -Vt11 Mila.
P1~u~1.
l t .. ~lwtcel
ClflYltl ..... ..... , (""' """ .., (rOlll) '42 -81!1111"1 Sllnllf)'tk.
HMCJ Coltnl1n.
UO m Mm CrfMI SM m "w.11 •oo D Qf CIJ cu""'""...,.. ltl
Friday
DAYTIME MOY(ES
l:JDI .... Hip Pitre! · wa::/ Dtlf '' Atln All-fitlPt SIMnf: "1!11ln II tht
Clt1J." "'flit H11fbrHd." "TM """" 1:45 0 MIM: (CJ "'Ptw11tt" (wts) 'SI
-GIOflt MOCl111)1'1'1try, Lola Al·
bri1hl,
J:IO D Mrrir. "MirtrtJ .lot '""(' (dra) 'U-atn >ollnson, Terry MOO!t.
IZ:lO m "Julil Miibtll1tts"' (com) '4S-
Grttr Gtrtofl. ElizttH:tll T111or.
1:00 0 (Cl "fuq P1nb" (com) ':iG--
llotl HoPt. lUClllt Ball.
3:00 [))(Cl "C.I. l lllft" (mutJ '60 -
!:DI .l'fl {Jj "Thi Ctlltffdt(' (dfi) 'CC-Oiis P111l1J, Juliet Pr0111s1,
8ui11r Cr1bbr, Arilnt Judp. ®I "Tiit Anl'J HUit" (dr~) 'S9 -
t-.JO 0 (C) "lrittdoll" (mw1) ~C Robert Mitchum, Sl1nltJ B1~er.
Gt"t lltllJ, '1111 Johnson. Cyd Chtr·
ipe J:JO :iJ (I) (C) "Nltltt of tht ftlllwlnt
10:00 fll 0(C) .. Ft"Y 11 ...... KN(' ConcL o.;' (SU$9) '6!-Mtrlon 811n6o.
(di1) '6\-C.urt lurtent. , 4:00 ft (C) "TM Thrlll ti II AU" (aim) 0 "ftllow tllt H1nllf" (adv) ~-1 '6l-Oori1 Dty, ,4me1 G11nt1.
Cl\11111 Cl'ltplln Jr , Onslow Stm111
12:00 0 "Mtplfletllt fltll4" (dfl) '39-l 4!J0 (l1 S.1111 11 IOAM llttlftl
LloJd Noltll. '1lij1<kl" (td'I) '!II) cw CJ) ~o.1y r .. CIR "•r" Cond.
-Jim 01¥h. (COtn) '62.~llf $tlltrs.
KOCE TELEVISION LOG
J·OQ A• M•fl l""fl'H f( l .. C.tM•l~lly"
-"\vtl'IOl!loQY <.eurM '"' cal~ (fe.111
J.XI l'r91Kf1 C""' CCl "Frtna> 8reK "
-A p•lve•• ~uon "" -lo -~· '°"" -"""'" 8 tf.., 1111~ A ....... IC•fl II-•nd e<1111p. ,..,,,,
I 00 M•-lfll 'Tl\lflft Grew ((I \•"
11111119 Mllf'd•v, (){1-r """· •I l JO 11 m
•JO lrtdri< C-P•flJ IC ) Ftu•' ll·t•
a1 l(lno •na GH1e•n (IO ""'"na•
,,.., to ,,.. " • tt•ll•"""' wht11
!t '""''' IP \t\f 11n9 lflf Ooodl•o > 00 •ISAMI Sfllllt ic1 Wl!M\I! ~riow!1111 It O•(•r ""'"' G«•11M """'" !>It 0""'" -ll~lfit>Q W(>•d•
Ill•• IH9•" wl•h th~ le!•••· 0"
t 00 0-llMI M IC.I C11t111•al, !llW'l•I.
<(1•flN'lllllhJ, Mid tlOllllcol ,.,..,..,..
.,_..-i Or•~ '°""'" 'XI )411!°" ti .,, (! lt•-U
"l(Oft•"
1 00 or..,.. C-IY •evi.w ~C) ,.ubllc:
'"''" •lld lk •I •ven11 1rovM O•tnot: C-ty.
1"l0 Ao Mffl 8thtVtl !Cl lt•Jllfl 10
"C•••!l¥1ty" Pll't~J <W•M '"'
1ollf'9• crt<dll.
I 00 Ffl'.~1 0 ••-COllfllJ ICl "Mt\r•
•hQ•" -Set 11.rf"9 Suncl•J, OtlO!lt• ,1, •• t:lO :>.N'I,
t .JO W"""" •Cl "f ht Ol<ltr W_n ..
A wt .... ltfl .. .,,. CtlKUHkl<'ol "°''"° l)J ~·m~n!ht ~'"
t 00 "'""' ll"'I fC I !nluvlfl"lll'\ Oii ,,,..1,,,.., • .,~1 '"olttlt ol (ur•..,,
•~···~'! (ti) "'In)
or•npt C011t O.lly Pilot, Thurac&.y, October 15, 1973
Fearless Foreeast 'Androcles' Opens;~
Shows Close
The New Season: ' ' • • ' Haw They'll Fare Two ' • • ' .
By JAY SllARBUTI'
NEW YORK (AP) -Okay,
~ani::, time tor the Fearless
f'orec3st of 1973, in which
we predict whith ~w wetkly
or once-a-1nonth TV show! will
prosper or disappear from the
lube.
The forecast is m a d e
without reference to t e a
~ O..W•ll , ... 11J1'
"'' & M.llt °""' hU f.& ~.UDUW.IUNDGUNH
...... .,.1
ti Ltmoi\SI.
51S.JSH
LITTLE 110 MAN ('°) OIUl ot~~ .... ,.
MAN CALLED HOSISE ~
leaves, tarot cards, chicken
entrails or . their equivalent,
the weekly ratings that pro-
vide network program chief-
tains Y:ith ulcer material.
IT'S SllEER guesswork and
hert:' it is. I guess.
SUNDAY -CBS: "The New Perry 1\Iason S ho w" ls
doomed to a mid-season de-
mise, having had a weak case
from the start.
1.-IONDAY -NBC : "Lotsa
Luck," despite a strong start,
Is having severe line lrobles.
There aren't enough funny
ones. But it'll go a full season.
"Diana" ~·on 't.
TUESDAY CBS:
"Hawkins'' Is iood for as long
as Jimmy Stewart wants to
continue it. ''Shaft" will soon
be led ~ay to the home for
retired g hoes. NBC: The
only pla its "Chase" will
lead to is the gate, and quick-
ly. "Magician" will pull a
fast disappearing act. "Police
Story" will stay and thrive.
WEDNESDAY -A 8 C:
ENTERTAINMENT
you cry. CBS: "Kojak," which
aired this wee k. has a class
look and will stay a season or
more.
THURSDAY
"Toma" is in a coma. despU e
a fair start. It'll be lucky
to last a season. NBC: "NBC
Follies" was aptly named, as
It turns out , and soon will
go the way of vaudeville.
FRJDAY -ABC: ··Adam's
Rib" is getting cracked by
CBS movies, but it'll last a
season. NBC: "Girl With
Something Extra" w fl 1
survive, and a real shame
too. "Needles and Pins" wiU
reap what It haS sewn -
disaster. CBS: "Roll Out" will
roll in befoje January. "Caluc·
cl's Dept." died at birth .
SATURDAY ABC:
"Grill" will be recalled by
mid-season and put in a dark,
quiet room.
NOW, A FOOTNOTE to the
Fearless Forecast.
· 0"e opcnJna 1'nrt a Dair of
closings comprise the sum
total of live l~"afer 11ctlvltv
along ·the Orange Coast this
week in wh3t amounts to a
ca;Jm before Novem ber1,. im·
pending storm of new pro-
ductions.
The newcomer is "Androcles
and the Lion," bowing in Fri-
day at Golden West College
for a two-weekend run. Wrap-
ping lhings up this weekend
are South Coas~ Reocrtorv's
revival of "The Tavern" and
the Irvine Communltv Theater
comedy "\Vhat the Buller
Saw ."
"Androcles" marks the
d!.re~to.rial de.bot of C~YC
drama 'instructor R o b i n
Huber, heretofore best known
as an a~'ard-winning set
designer (a function he also
fills with this play).
The George Bernard Shaw
.comedy will play four
performances, Fridays and
Saturdays of this week and
next, at 8:30 in the college's
Community Theater. Tickets
may be obtained at the cam-
pus bookstore or at the door
on performance nights.
FINAL PERFOIU1ANCES
Intermission
Tom Titus
• l . .
' I
)
£or the George P.t. Cohan pro-John Layman ( E 111 o t l ,
dut'ti.on. Reservallons 646-1363. Graham Tingler (Fran\;Un
Jr.) and P.fark liarri'c'on
ALSO \VINDING up its (John). Gloria Soss portrays
engagement after f o u r FDR's secretary and Oom-
weekends is the lrvine Com-panion 1-1issy Leffa.nd. :
munity Theater's wild sex Completing the Lido )sle
farce, "What the Butler S3."'." cast are Jack Wilcox, G~rge Harris, Dick Steward Jr., Sam a play which is on its \Vay Osadacbe, Tom Tr 1 min,
to setting a n~ box office Beanie Gilchr~. s b a r r j e
record ~or the Irvme gro.up. Dorney, Joe Trankla, Wilber
Ron Albertsen directs the • Rydbeck and Mel Grau.
wacky goings-on in the Joe "Sunrise at CampObeUQ''
Orton comedy which involve will open Nov. 27 and ts
Ray Scott, Martin Fuchs, Lois scheduled for a run of five f'arah~ Laura Black, Peter consecutive days, th r o u{g h
McAllister and Alex Brett. Dec. 1. Curtain will be 8·:30
Final performances will be at the Lido Isle Clubho~se,
given Friday and Saturday at 701 Via Lido Soud, Newt>ort
8:30 in the Humanities Hall Beach. Reservations are bting
auditorium on the UC Irvine accepted at 675-0635, 673-2686
campus. Reser vat i o. n s or 673-6170. •
557-7297. * -· * BACKSTAGE CoS,ta
"Bob & Carol & Ted & Alice,"
goodbye, goodbye. goodbye,
goodbye. "Doc Elliot" may
be a weekly show by mid-
season if its scripts heal.
NBC: "Tenafly" had a bad
start, but bas romi.se and
THE LIDO ISLE Players Mesa's traveling Pacific Group
have announced a large cast Theater troo'pe needs a c:OOple
"Snoop Sisters," with llelen of "The Tavern" will be given of 20 performers for their actors and singers to com-
~yes_, isn't ~e on.Jl_f?C untj!_.,!.Q!!!g.!!!..._lhrough ~f at the ovember uction o l plet~ "'Dames". at
11y 1aSt a season. 0Love
Story'' definitely wlll, even
though It's· enough to make
Nov. 14. But fflt's as good company's Costa Mes a "Sunrise at Cam o. ' Sea" _ .. one should be yfling
as the pilot show, it'll be Theater, 1827 Newport Blvd. Herman Boodman is directing (18 to 30) with dancing ability;
a winner. Robert Bonaventura directed the drama, based on the ei:irly the.other more mature (3$ to
Two Networks Recall
President Kennedy Era
!he stylized comedy which life of Franklin D. Roose\•elt. so) ... if you fit, caU 8J8..345S
features Rick Doyle in the Jay l\.1cCormick plays the for an audition. ',
central role of th'l vagabond. central role of FDR \l:ith
Also in the SCR cast are Paula Ertz cast as Eleanor
Don Tuche, Gary Be l l , and Nat Michaud as-the·future
Elizabeth Herbert, Reginald president's mother, Sar a .
Rook , June Winslow, Sharon Patrick Brosnan will enact the
Crabtrte, William Brady, Jeff part of Louis McHenry Howe.
r..1acNeilledge, John Ellington The Roosevelt chlldren will
' Sinatra Show
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -CBS
and ABC, noting the passage
or a decade since t h e
assassinatiOJl o f President
Kennedy, have scheduled com-
memorative programs for
next month. He \vas killed
Nov. 22, 1963.
executive "talking about the and Stuart Duckworth. be played by Claudia Grau
HOLLYWOOD (UPI)
Fred Ebb, of "Cabaret" fa¢1e,
will write the Frank Sinatra-
Magnavox Speical which yrill
air on tel evision next fall.•, major events of his ad· Curtain time is 8 o'clopk (Anna}, Don Soss (James), ministration." ,----------------------------------.-
The one-hour CBS broad-
cast, which will be .seen Nov.
11, is entitled "JFK: One
Thousand Days -and Ten
Years," and is described by
the network as an examination
of the Kennedy presidency.
Because oJ television's con-
siderable visual and spoken
record of Kennedy , "almost
ell of this .... report," says
CBS, will be the late chief
Leslie Midgley, executive
producer of th e program, says
the hour "will alsQ contain
intimate portraits of John and
Jacqueline Kennedy. I h e i r
children and their life style,''
On Nov. 21 , the eve of the
day that marks a decade since
the assassination, ABC will
offer a 00-minute late-night
presentation entitled '·JFK -
A Time To Remember."
The network says that
among those scheduled to ap-
pear o.n the broadcast arc
members of the Kennedy clan.
interviewed at the family
compound at Hyanni s, r..1ass.
JAM SESSION
Sunday a,oo to 11 :00 P.M.
Plus Dancirlg with the
Vince Howard Trio
4:00 to 11 :00 P.M.
IW:SIAUfU\.N'T
NEWPORT BEACH ~'
3333 W. Coast Highway
Newport Beach
714-642-2295
I
"HU.VY TRAfffC"
rated
(X)
OPENING
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1
NIGHTLY • DINNER AT 6:30 •CURTAIN 8:30
A UNIQUE CALIFORNIA EXPERIENC
... presents live theater and a "'served" buffet. Wednesdays, ThorsdaVi.
Sundays -$9.95; Fridays -$10.95; Saturdays -$11.95. Cocktai(s
extra. No food or beverage served during the performance .
•
llrama lllitb !lour llinner
Attendance by
RESERVATION ONLY· Phone 714/492-995W
a film about
JIMI (•>
HENDRIX
Pl.US · JANICE JOPLI N
"MONTfllY H>P"
"
' Free Parking
£r)WAROS
I [\J \1\C t\l~lt
'" "" .. ·~· .. ·· • "'(.. •'9 t 1t 1
PLUS ·
EOWARO (0)( fliif-1-. TBED&'l'OF TBEJACKAL lMl~(ltO)
~ ... ~·:~··
KIRK DOUOtAS.
SCALAWAG ~-=:..,-PLUS-JAMEi C09Ull:
'" "HAllT CK!
INYOUll
ltOCKO''
. '' '
" ,.
'" .. .,, ,,
·".
•
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<jil\ •
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I •
I I
n< Th.ursc11y, October 25, 1973, Or•nr C011t D•ily Piiot
I
Burwn ·Turned
Dick's Wife Off
Dy MARILYN AND llY GARON~
Q, Didn't Jobnoy Ca"oll'j wjf• ipjleu hi the luellinl
Burton.Lh Taylor TV &peclal1 , ' l>lvorce iUs and Divorce
Hers"? -Mrs. ltnogu...K., Sacrameato, Cal.
A. Nay. It was Carrie Nye, Dick Cavett's wife. Carrie
didn't care very much about working with Burton. Citing
her first day of filming, she said: "My chore was to be
introduced to Himself and launch without further ado into
a long, loud and boring scene during which I was to be
'll'f.,,---------------------... ~,' · ·'Glad You Asked That'
•(JI
" 1
obslreperous, a general nuisance, 'drunk as a billy goat,'
All went as anticipated except for one detail. The star bad
beaten me to the punch. Or, if you will, the stirrup cup.
And so ended the first day. Also the second, third and
fourth days, etc."
l Q: I'm curious. How old Js Rad.Io CUy io New York? -
Pat Abcl.11ltlua, Jersey City, N. Y.
''? . A. The m.noor office building in Rockefeller Center,
housing the NBC studios , the Rain~w Room and the Radio
·City Music Hall, will be 40 years old in November. " .J''
:! ::i Q: I've beard tb;;.t, wbeo Shirley Te(Jlple was a child
~1: &tar, she wasn't permitted to eat candy. Any truth to
"'~ " this? -ftfrs. PriscUJa Prlcbet , Tucson, Ariz.
~ •' ... , A: Yes. Instead of candy, her treat was chocolate
Si•' 1 blanc-mange. Concocted with six tablespoons of arrowroot
l:!:l' '· (instead of corn starch), one quart of milk, one cup of
sugar, a half teaspoon of salt and two squares of grated
cheese.
~1:. • Q: Why doe s Las Vegas brag it's the "live entertaln-
J ' ' '"meat capital or America"? What about New York, Cbi-
·ri . eago, Los All.geles, Pttiaml an~ other night life cities? -
, i: _ ADDe R., Norfolk fa. ,
~ .. ,' A; It Isn't bragging -it's.just stating a fact. Without -;~-".'Nevada (Las V~~ ~cularj, SCOW olitars. -~ , .... ful of superstari, hundreds-of lesser performers on t ir ~, way up (not to mention musicians, showgirls, stage-bands,
r;. ··bartenders, croupiers, stick men and technical personnel)
would have their incomes sliced unmercifully. For.
whether you blame it-on. TV. crime-in·the-streets or infla·
tioo, night life elsewhere these 'days is virtually extinct.
Here's a typical exampl~ justifying Vegas' claim to ·
fame. In just one random week. all these Big Names \\'ere
paid astronomlcal salaries to lure visitors to the gambling
,) ~ resort: Bobby Darin, Jim Nabors. Frankie Laine, Riclt
·f·' L·Little, Buddy Hackett, Wayne Newton, Petula Clark, Don
i!i •R1ck1es, Fran Jeffri es, Harry James, Frank Sinatra Jr.,
:· Phil Harris and Jac~ie Gale.
POSTSCRlPTS F ROI\l l\1ARILYN. To Renda McN,,
•Rlcbplond, Va., The Jlev. Billy Graham advises us that
«stars like Norma Zim1ner, Ethel Waters, Anita 'Bryant,
•etc., have never charged us any fee or demanded any
financial remuneration for singing on the Billy Graham
crusades. They sing on our programs as a labor ol love
because they believe in what we are doing" . , . To R. E.
Harrell, Torrance. CaL: "M•A•s•H" is short for ?iiobile
~ y Surgica l Ho!JP{tal •.. To Ajrs, C. R,, ~nixJ
Ariz.: Sorry, you're asking the wrong column. We couldn't
.:possibly tell you •'what actresses or female singers are
bisexual." Andi! we .could -We wouldn't! ... To Lena
""S. Lines, Chandler, Ariz,: Tom Aiix was killed in an acci·
dent near \Vinncmuca, Nev., in 1940. Born in 1880, tbe
pioneer movie cowboy \va! a U.S, marshal who turned io
acting and starred in over 400 low-budget Westerns ..•
,To A. Mitchell. \Vashlngton, D.C., No. 'Shirley Temple
never appeared in a silent movie.
Send 11our questio11s to fl11 Gardner, "Glad You
sked 1'hat," care of tllis 11ewspqper, P.O. Box-11748.
Chlcogo, Jllinois 60611 , Alarilyn Onct Hy GarQ11er toilt
a11swer Of ma1111 quesiiClils as tlley c~11 in th.er C_?lu~n,
~but the voln1ne of 1nail makes personal replies tm·
possible.
~ctlm~.~!~'~
_.,z.--.;:t. COllONA OEl MAil
HELD OVER!
MAlLON IRANDO
1 & 10114
ALLl!N FUNT5
"WHAT DO YOU
SAY TO A
NAKED LADY?"
\fl( __ ...:'...:'''-•-··-· --
S111Wfay MallnH
Coll TllHlre for
Scll•dtl•
Good Deed
make the scene
Sundays
'"
in the l10lijijllill
•
GCNlAIH C•NEMA CCI APOAIUION 0 ~OUNTAIN VALLEY '""'"~I • .-.... ;;<'.I~;;:;;;;~";,;-;;;;(; ..
"rArEl MOON" IPG)
"WHATS UP~ DOC7" (~J
"GODSPEU" ll'GI • "LET THI! GOOD
TIMIS lOU."
l I Do NIWPOA!
BEA CH
lNTRANCE TO llDO ISli
673-8350
FROM Fash ion Island
N ewport Beaen..---.
Guess Who's Co11aing?
Sidney Poitier as~s the blessings of Katharine llepburn and Spencer Tracy to
marry their daughter in the movie •·Guess \\'ho's Con1ing to Dinner" tonight
at 9 o'clock on CBS, Channel 2.
•walto11s~ Solid flit
Series Consistently High in Ratings
By RICK DUBROW
HOLLYWOOD (UPIJ
CBS-TV's ''The Waltons,"
heretofore a surprise ratings
bit, has suddenly become e\'en
--niOre o · a senSattoii iillhe
national program rankings,
Until recently, the hour
series about a depression-era
mountain family had ama:ted
video industry observers by
establishing itse lf firmly in
the ratings after a slow start
and subsequent climb.
But now, according to the
weekly audience statistics,
"The Waltons" has proven
itself not just a hit, but a
blockbuster popularity entry.
It came in third in lhe national
rankings for two consecutive
rating periods -tbe weeks
ending Sept. 30 and Oct. 7.
Jn both tallies, it was beaten
out by gnJy CBS' ''All in the
1'"'amily" and NBS's Sanford
and Son."
AND \VllAT is additionally
and particularly impressive
about the showing of "The
\Valtons'' in this competition
is that ratings were ideatica l
for both weeks -and its
share of audience nearly idcn·
tical. What this Indicates is
a consistency to be reckoned
with.
When ''The Waltons" first
bowed in. it was considered
a Jon~hol entry against the
hcadro()ll competition of NBCs
FAMILY TWIN CINEMA
~"~"'' "'" •. 1'"
" '" I • •• 'r ~ " '""' ' ...... "·~-"
'
~--~~-----~ CINEMA I
"Camelot" IGI ...
"ROMEO AND JULIET"
CINEMA 11
"MARY POPPINS" IGI ...
"NOW YOU srr HIM,
NOW TOU OONT IGI
Flip \Vilson variety series.
\\rilson lied for Stst place in
the rankings for the wfek en·
ding Sept. 30, and tied for
2'llh for lhe-period.ending-OcL
7.
The ratings for the same
l\vO weeks also confirm again
the new big-bit.status of CBS'
"l\1ASH" series, an offbeat
con1edy about battle area
surgeons in the Korean \Var,
This show came in seventh
the first week and sixth the
next.
IIERE'S HOW some new
series ranked in the statistics
for the period ending Oe\. 7:
-"Hawkins." a jX'riodic
CBS program with Jimmy
Stewart as a homespun
crin1inal lawyer, finished a
solid 19th,
-"Love Story,'' an NBC
anthology of romantic tales,
placed 22nd,
-Another NBC anthology,
"Police Story." y.·hich offers
tales about law enforcement
from a human angle, tied for
26th.
-The shon· ii tied 11·ith
1ras another new NBC series,
"The fll<igician." in "'hich Bil!
Bixby stars as a professional
1nagician 1vho uses his skills
to help fight b.'.ld guys and
other dirty rats,
-"ROLL OUT,"
Surfing Film Festival
"REDHOT BLUE"
by c, w. M 111alk1
Betty Boop Cartoons
WIN A SURFBOARD!l
On• GIYtft AWIY EK~ WeH
[ COUPlll I 0111111 At Th ... trt
comedy about two black
drivers in the \Vortd War I[
Army truck unit kno .... •n as
the Red Ball Express, tied
for-§th.
'·Toma .'' an ABC sho\v
about a police detective \\•ho
uses disguises lo h('lp solve
crimes, fini!ihed-'56!h.
-"The New Perry Masor.."
CBS' offering about the fic-
tional lawyer, was 57th.
-"NBC Follies." a variely
show featuring San11ny Davis,
was 601Jl.
"GRIFF," AN ABC
outing with Lorne Greene -
formerly of video's "Bonanza"
-as a private eye, ranked
62nd,
-''Bob & Carol & Ted
& Alice.'' an ABC comedy
based on the 1novic about two
modern-thinking couples -
with one couple more modern
thinking than the other -
came in 64lh,
ID. a aeparate national
overnight rating, the debut of
"Doc Elliot," an occasional
ABC hour with James Fran·
ciscus as · a pbysician who
gave up a New York career
lo practice in Colorado, made
a good showing.
Tr•vor Howci rd
Romy Schnefd•r
'" "Yiscontis
Ludwig" • "Elvira Madigan"
"P'orllal" tllo 1t101t
be.utlhrl mo¥1t I"
tlli1tory"
lo1h h1 Colllt' IRl
"THE STONE KILLER"
'"' "DILLINGER" fRI
''THI! SC HOOLGIRLS" (It)
"TH E SCNOOlGlllLS
OllOWINCO Ull'" 1111 "SWINOIHG WIVES" 1111
"GODSPElL" !GI ....
"Ln THI GOOD TIMES ROLL" I PG I
"THE GODFATHER" ! RI ...
"DILLINWIR"
"INTER THE OU.GOH" IRI ...
"THE TIAIN lOBBERS"
.......... ---·•-'•• --.. ~·
'
HOME FURNISHINGS 15
Speeial Tonigltt
An Era of Disney
By RICK DU BROW
HOLLYWOOD (UP I>
~is year is the 50th an·
niversa.ry of the \Vnll Disney
organiiation, and it's surpris·
ing to me that network
le\evision has not presented
one or those extra-long
blockbuster document;1rics on
the subject.
For it is a fa ct that f~y.·
organizations have h;id ;is
much real impact on va lues
and altitudes in thi s country
as the Disney empire and its
founding genius, the one and
only \Valt.
Y.ords l'poken b)' host-narrator
l)ean Jones at t11c l'lld or
the program:
tor Woolie Rcllherman; pro-
ducer Bill Yialsh; and Annf:lle
Funicello, Jont.--s, the host, ha!!
been a headliner in.a number
''I "'ONDER ho1v many of of Oisney fihns.
us realize how much Wall For some 1elevlewers1 it
Disney has mnucnced our might seem a bit odd thllt
lives , our concepts of righ t a program about the Disney
and 11·rong, of good nnd evil, achievements is airing so late
our lyrical vi5ion of ron1 ance ;,ii ni~ht. And that's a
and Our unshakable belief 111 lt.'gilin1atC' po int. But anyone
happy endings," 11 ho h;is ever been to
Those interviewed in the llisneyland has probably notic·
broadcast include the presi· cd the rernarkable number or
dent of Disney Productions <idul! visitors. Day in and dn y
Inc,, Card \Valkrr : Julie 11ut, this simple fact is con·
Andrews: Fred Ptlcfl1urray: tin uing proof of the unceasing
Buddy Ebsen; produccr-direc--Disney influence.
THERE HAS BEEN speciaJli--.,;;;;;i;,;;;;;;;;o..,...;"Oiii";;;;ii";;;;ii" ....... ~~.,;;;;ii"ii"ii"ii"~, video programming taking
note of the Disney half-century
year. but it strikes rne that
the networks have pulled a 1
major boner in not con1ing I
~ Jbuth Coast Repertor.v
MADCAP EVENING OF '°UREl'I' COMIC i'tOSTAlGIA
"THE TAVERN" up with, say, a three or three· •v GMf11• M, coh•n
and·a·half.tlour study Iha t 1~~·~.,~·~·~·~·~.,~·~·~· ~'·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·,..,~·-••-•.".'.'.'·"•'•0'.'··~"~'~'~-~~...,.·•~·~·...,.., could combine rl'al social 1~
comment with surefire en·
tertainment.
Jt's hard to believe anyone
could have looked past such
a project. The D i s n e y
organization doesn't need the
publicity; it's probabably
more securely based than any
network, Bul any network
could certainly U:SC the pro-
gramming,
At any rate, one of vidro"s
attempts to do just ice to the
Disney half century comes up
tonight as a 90-minute entry
on.-ABC'.s _ late:night .::..Wide
World o £ Entertainment"
at 11:30 on Channel 7. lt's
titled "\Valt Disney"""-=-a
Golden AniliversaP' Salute."
and there is some plain com-
' mon sense in Ule following
&'1::.-"I':.'
"Man of
Ia Mancha"
--!ml•
WICDATS 7.9,XI l SAT. & SUN.
l :•S-4130-711S-9t4J
WlNNEA OF
3 ACAOEMY AWARDS!
CAW&EL:~
TEC1'1NICOLOR~ llANAVISlONB ·--·· .. ·--=---c-.-.
m~~!.~•11 ~~•-nn
Kids Like To
·Ask And)·
A film aboulJIMI
HENDRIX
·AS ENTERTAINING
Al>ll l'ITERESTING
A MOTION PIClUE
AS CAN POSSELY
BE' MADE." -Pr.itlp Elwood,
• ooc11ttt•1·•~ ,_ .,.,,,,.. -O··--..-cow ......
II .IOl •O'lo, :IOlffl MU.D, Tl• OMJ WflS N~llOll
2nd TOP FEATURE
JANICE JOPLIN
"MONTEREY POP"
THI ONL T OIANGI
COUNTY SHOWING
'~ •• easily the best
movie so far this
Year'' -S1e111ten~~·b"' _ • NEW YORK: TIMES • ..-., . 'it*-"
W'Nw'•wereyouin'62:? · ~ •
WIDl.117 •.ll. fo,1.1,,-.1,.
~
II AGAIN AM"
'
EXCLUSIVE
ORAllGE COUNTY
ENGAGEMENT
fllilR
I IAIG ~"''"'~" .. ' ' _ , .,,.,, ... ,.1>0•1111 I
M1rvln 011'9 & 1u1e Hit" _:;:;: "S4 YI THI!. CHllOlll N" •
J1111 ••el 111 C.i.tl ;:::: "CElE&ll4TION AT lllQ SUit" (Q) •:,::
111•11 f""I'• "NAKEO
l 40Y" Ctlor CX)
(, ChKJitr/C. l •rrv
"LET THE GOOD
TIMES llOlL"
"DAY OF Tl'1E JACK4l" ~,'.',~.-.'. Sltv• Mr011-:'If
"8UlllTT" ,•,': 8olh tn COlffl 111'0)
STEREO SOUNDS OF THE HARBOR
j I 1
FASHION ISLAND
NEWPORT CENTER
PACIFIC COAST HIGHWAY BETWEEN JAMBOREE A"O MAC ARTHUR
We Ceny
I te Ell
$11 .
Of cow .. ~ou know your b.>by'•~~~hould ~t. But did
yo... know 1..,·11 nttd ~..,.,,11 <l1flcr<11t kinds of ..!'°"-'
CrffJ>mg. toddling ~nd walki11g. N ~ctuld'.• "'"I"'
b..,ornc steadier. hi1 o;1..,.. should b«ornr>111!1Ji<T. w. KIVC }'OUfchild •he rigtu "'-· .,,;,h ti"' "ght f11,
al the u~l11 ti,,..., We call it "Prugt~•on
l'in1n~'".•• SI•~ from Bto ~:i,:i::.
W~en YOU Want
To Know Whats
Happening In Fashion
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644-6500 for Guys
Its not a recorded message
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OCTOBER 25-28
OUR ENTI RE STOCK •
REGULARLY $80 to $220
SORRY •.. NO LAYAWAYS
e7 fASHION ISLAND, NEWPORT IEACH
Optn Mon., Wtd., Thur• .. rrl. Evenlnp
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Yo u'll lose your,..heart to Caressa's stacked sling.
lt'.'s saucy but' sim~le, and comes in camel, black,
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atop a modesfstackeci sole and heel •• Reg. 25.00.
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GIFT BASKETS or. BOXES
Auottm•nh 1'f11d1 to your 1)1dlici•
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of Imp orted end Oom11tic Winiu ,
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pl1t1 n1w 11l1ction of 1i1ort1d 9lff.
W1!"ut Win• R•c:k1, le:• luckt1h, lttr
Mu91 •nd St•in1, Win• 01c•ffr1 •nd
•uort1d 9l111w•r•. Fin• 1•l1c:tio11 ef
Wilton Wirt!
VIKINGS FOUR I w.E AJll! As C.1;_01E •s vou11 PHOfrl E
I . ~Me~_..,,,.., 11 .... ..t:H ....
fMtdoy, wec1-ay, n.in11.., • s.t.-rffy
10 e.tn. • 4 ,.-. -SMMlcty NOCMI • 1:00 p.tn.
56 FASHION ISLAND NEWPO•T CENTll
IOppotl,. lroodwor» M4-0ffl
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~·:._~ .~·~ ~
FOR THE 'TWO OF THEM
Make it a His end Hers gift by-Omega •
Self·Winding 'watches in 14 ka~t y_!!low
gold, with matching cushio.n shajled
cases and textured bracelets.
A. Ladymatic, $'495'.18. Man's autom~etic
with swa•p 1ac.,nd ~and, ,750 ,
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11 Fe1hion lsl1nd e Newport Be1ch .• 644·1110
'
' . p, f • ~ •.• '•
G:ARE Unit Uses Varied Therapy •
Team
By ALLISON DEERR
Of .. o.llJ l'llitt StaH
One oot of every t drinkers is an
akoholic.
'!bat adds up to about 12 million
Americans.
"A good working derulition of an
alcoholic," said Muriel Zink, chief
tteraptst of lhe CARE unlt, "is anyone
v;bo.,e drinking interferes with any major
portion fl. his life -social, financial,
family, health."
Alcoholics Anonymous calls it "an
allei'gy of tbe body coupled with a
dependency o( the mind."
Or, Mrs. Zink suggested, an alcoholic
is anyone who cannot guarantee his
behavior after one drink and "this
doesn't necessarily mean he will get
drunk, It just means he cannot guarantee
he won't.0
Any way you define it, she asserted,
alcoholism is a complex problem and
must be treated on an individual basis.
CARE UN!T
Treats
hospital \\.'h.ich provides facilities and
auxiliary nursing staff. ·
Why treat the alcoholic in a general
hospital setting?
"Anywhere between 30 and 60 percent
of general hospital admissions are
alcohol related. A patienl normally is
broug'ht in, detC1xified, and sent out
again.
"And, alcoholism is a medical problem .
It's a killer disease that we rank even
above cancer and heart disease. It's
a progressive disease, getting worse and
worse," the chief therapist added.
:-:: Alcoholisrri~
! : .
dividualir.ed , she noted, a wide range "We make sure that each pa.Ueot
of current therapy techniques, found to v.i>o leaves the unit has at least .one
be successf:.I with alcoholics, are used. AA rontact in the community, mat~
1.fODALITIES by ~~milar ~nteres:ts and ~c
Those include psychological counseling, area, Mrs. Zink said. ..... • : :
didactic lectures. varieties of group "And after a patient leaves, be;js
therapy, individual counseling, sup-free to call the unit at any time--(qr
portive maintenance and physical, oc-help. Any member of the teatn: is
cupational and recreational therapy .· qualified to counsel them."
The 21-day program begins v.•ith a An integral part of the CARE program
lecture on the facts and fallacies of are mat'ilal and ram.Hy seminars, she
alcoholism the disease. said.
An important factor, Mrs. Zink em-'There ts· a great need for "'·
phas.ized, is the individual's finding of derstandi.ng wtio's who in the fam:.U_y
l\lEDICAL PROBLEM himself. "We all believe in alcoholism and that the alcoholic is recovei:ing
"Many alcoholics have other medical as a disease and in restoring personal from a killer disease. Things chang~
problems, or double dependencies,·and dignity." a lot when there i~ an alcohoUc ~ nee<! medical treatment." Early in the program discussions deal the family."
At the CARE unit , patients are admit· with the Individual and h>w he sees
ted only on a volunteer basis, beeause himself, how others see him, how he ADJUSTl\tENTS
they must milke a commitment to stay became the person he is. She cited, for example, the wife w~
with the program for the !till three-week FACTS lectures continue throughout husband took away all (If her Cfedit
duration. . the three weeks. The steps are Finding cards, took over child care and ~
If a patient is admitted while in-Identity. Admitting Problem, Considering and the other duties she '!OQ!d b.ive
toxlcated, he goes through an intensive Alternatives, Taking Action, and Staying normaUy done. . •1 ·; _
detoxification program supervised by the Sober. "With wooien alcoOOlics ~.
medical staff. A complete physica1 exam, SESSIONS PLANNED there is a conspiracy of SUa.ce.
The CARE (Comprehensive Alcoholic laboratory workups and p.sychological The v.·ell regimented program offers Everyone protects her, hides the feet
Rehabilitation Environment) wlil, opened testing and evaluation are given be£ore an introduction to the A I coho Ii cs that she drinks. When she stops drinJpilg,
in May at South Coast Conununlty entry into the unit. · Anonymous model without the fears and the family has to readjust."
Hospital, Laguna Beach, is ' the first "We use a team approach," Mrs. stress of facing an actual meeting know· If ,.1 ;0 the husband who dnn' •··, his . _uniLOLJts..JtincUn th,e_,_COWltL\L._be_Zink..:.empha..sized. On the team are the in little about it. '"" A;J
incorporated in the · general hospital set· chief therapist, medical director, sociai-ofte'°rctear"'a"re'"""°"grou='"p,--"te-"st'""g~.-':!~n:~it~v~::"'~q~~~~t:!---4
BEA ANDERSON, Editor
T11111nc11w, Octobtr ts. itn "'" 11
Message
By Hand
DEAR ANN LANDERS o I'tl be 17
next month and the problem is my
drama teacher. He can't seem to keep
his hands off me. And I am not the
only one. It's other girls, and even
sorrie guys.
He will walk up and grab my face
between his hands and squeeze as hard
as he can. Once he . pinched me in
the side (upper leg, lower back area)
and I actually haq a black and blue
mark for a week. I wanted to klck
him. But It's dumb to get mad because
he does it in such an innocent way.
One of my girlfriehds called him on
it last semester and he said, "I love
people and this is my way of com-
municating."
What's your interpretation, Ann? We
are-BOTHERED IN N.Y.
DEAR 'BOTHEREO: l don't bow what
you consider "innocent" but ·when a
man pinches a girl on Ule rump and
she ean1e9 a black . alt(I blue mark
for a week, I get a different Impression.
I'm not saying your teacher Is a
dirty old man but something ls oot
of killer. He should be. told In plain
language to keep his hands off, If be
considers hi.R verbal communication In-
adequate, suggest lbat he improve his
vocabularly.
DEAR ANN LANDERS : l come from
a family that never allowed the slightest
slur (Intentional or otherwise) to go
unnoticed. Talk about making mountains
out of molelillls 1 we were the champlolUI
My neighbor and I got along fairly
well until one day our dog got loose
and "polluted" her lawn. She called
me on the phone and spoke a few
unpleasant words .
As I listened my blood pressure
mounted. I ·remembered how r smilingly
put up with her five kids rrom dawn
'tll dusk. When she finished , I really
blew my cork and hung up. J thought
we'd never spcaJC to each other alain.
Stressed
Gestures
Three minutes. Jater my ·phone rang.
"Hey," she said cheerfl!lly, "Why don't
we just forget ijle whole thing?" We
did. And it was ao simple. I was filled
-gratitude lbr her bigness. 1bat
call made my life so much easier.
Imagine living next door to a neighbor
and not speaking!
And that's what your reader should
have dooe with her mother-in-law who
phoned person-loi>erson to talk to "Son.
ny.'1 A brief sentence: "Hello, dear,
just wanted to bear your voice -and
now I'll put SoMy on."
'lf,e secret Is to love the person who
is not lovable. And my love to you,
Am, if you read this letter all the
W\IY tbrough.--OLDER AND WISER
· PEA R o. AND W.; Not only did
· I ~read It all tbe way througb, bat
I'm printing tt as well. 'Jbank you,
dear lady, for your answer wllicb 11
better than mine.
DEAR .ANN LANDERS o Say what you
want: about spinelesmess1 but I haven't
the courage to tell this to my parents
face.to.face.
My husband and I have been married
10 years. We have a good marriage
and don't need any advice from anybody.
Also, we don't feel that we need to
give -any advice. But what can we do
when, in the' ~resence ol our children,
my patents Use words like "kikes,"
"jungle bunnies" and "Wops"?
Should we let it pan and tell our
children later that their grandparents'
ideas are different from ours? Or should
we stop Mother and Dad when they
use such words and correct them on
the spot?--ONE FOR. ONE AGAINST
DE4Jt ONE: l1'1 now 'TWO ior ud
one qalmt. I'm with Ute one who ti ta favor ol _,., lbem dead hi lbelr
tracb and eortectinl them en ~ 1po1.
Even i.f drinking Is ,,. ihe "in" thing
In your crowd, It needn't crowd you
out. Learn the facts from Arni Landers'
booklet, "Booze and You-For Teenagers
Only." Send 3S cents ln coin and a
long, sclt-addressed.1 atamped envelope
to 222 w. 'B'ank Dr.1 Ch!~go, llllnoll
llOl54,
ting. and.clinical psychologists, social worker, psychotherapy, problem solving sessions family if his drinking caused bim _to
It ls a cooperative ;effort between coordinator of community services and to ventilate pressures and stress situa· lose his job.
the O:imprebenslve Care .~Q)t!p., which a specially trained nursing team. tions, exercises in communication and ,,
_.<l>rovidea the tt~rapeuijc team..-and the While each treatment program is in-yoga sessions for relaxation. {See TEAM TREATMENT, Page U )
·Chief therapist
Muriel Zink (above l
counsels one-to-one.
At right, painting.,
walls in temporary
quarters serves
as one form. of
recreatio.na("
therapy for patiant • . . ' ' ......... ;.
.
j I "f j;
' "<.. ,
I' , ,Q.IZAT H.
i, t !~, , :n , .. ):J'()
Various forms of group thera py
and discussion a re utilized
Bel ow, Susan Mardon, MSW
leads group discussion
•
\_
I U !JAIL V' PILOT
Just a Drop in the Bucket
Des igner Not Hl p 'to Squatter's Ri 9 h t~
By ERMA BOMBECK
No one has to teU me that
the same man who measures
off seats in the stadium
bleacher is the same man
who makes bicycle seats.
I don't knQw his name, but
I know he's a little weasel-fac-
ed man in thick glasses who
wat unloved by hi! mother,
rejected by society a n d
somewhere in a dark bar he
b: sitting there I a u g h i n g
hi~lf to death.
U you are Impressed by
figures, I want you to men·
tally measw-e every backside
Y® have ever known, add
them together and divide by
18 Inches and you will air
·-prec:lat'e~how sadi.!ttc the .man
really is.
lt isn't only the Dl~cher
From Page 17
AT
WIT'S
END
seats and bicycle seats that
are wider scrutiny. A few
years ago, designers o f
passenger planes made a
significant discovery.
When the human body is
in a sitting position, the
pressure causes the hips and
legs to expand and brings the
arms and elbows in a position
o.n a level with the kidneys
ol the person sitting next to
you. (The closeness also sug-
gests a courtship.) ..
' .,
• • • T earn Treatment
The CARE unit also offer.s
a series of 10 followup sessions
on an outpatient baais after
the tl.-.e-week_.. ln lhe
hospital. Families « funner
patients are included.
Mrs. Zink noted that a large
·corps or volunteen help within
the unit, many of them former
patients and the families of
former patients. Participation
in AA programs is en·
couraged.
is not known. An alcoholic
is not guilty for having the
disease, but he must be
ff!~!\~ 4~re1trwm~~
the syi:pptoms fi!S~· then try
to reach the underlying
causes."
There is a lot or talking,
thinking, evalua ting and soul
searching.
NEEDS MEr
"If a patient can't sleep
at 3 o'clock in the morning,
he doesn't get a sleeping pill,
he gets a lecture. He has
daily charge for other hospital
treatment, and more and
more flf'nlS, Mrs. Zink noted,
are recognizing the need to provide -this care for their
employes, Some grant medical
leave and· many-Include ·tt
iii insurance benefits.
"At the unit we can deliver
total health care for the
alcoholic in the community
hospital. Alcoholism is a com-
n\unity problem, and that's
where it should be treated,
in the community."
UR. LE SPO RT -Mrs. Gordon H. Glass, chairman of the annual Bon Marcbe
nsored by the Newport Harbor Art Mu seum, shows off one of the many
ms which will be up for sale in the underground parking garage of the Pa-
c Mutual Life Insurance Building Saturday, Nov. 3, beginning at 10 a.m.
Admissions to the uni& have
averaged lS pet montb, most
referred so far by Alcoholics
Anonymous. But ~clans
are becoming m:n aware of
the unit, she .....
to talk out whatever it is
1
__________ _
that is keeping him awake.
If he needs sleep, he'll get
SEIF HELP it."
'. Annua;I Sale Changes'·
"The patients do a lot_ of
therapy among themselves,
without even realllin& 'it. For
example, patients in the
CARE wUt will visit 'patients
while they are in lbe tpeeiaI
unit for detoxification and tell
them they'll make tit through.
They know, becau9e they've
been there." · •'
Making the general public,
and professionals who should
already be aware, awar.e of
the facts of alcoholism is a
major goal. Recently, a
weekend conference was given
for the clergy because ''six
or seven out of every 10
alcOOol problems are
presented to the clergy first.
\Vith a change of locat~
and a change of day, the'
Newport Harbor Arl:1
useum's annual Bon Martha
mises to be bigger anit
ter than ever. r
~The underground parklnJ
age of the Pacific Mutual
e Insurance Building in'
~rt Center will be the
le on Saturday, Nov. 3,
, the annual sale.
~ginning at 10 a.m., a
ety oI items will be
i.ilab1e, ·according to f\.1rs.
H. Glass, general
fialrman.
;Flowers, plants and paint-
• all r or sale, v.'il\
rate the main area and
to the ambience of the
Hailes-type cafe, "'hich
And Lanz alway' add1 that
spet.!1! touch like hands.1me
bu\lon tab1 al the waist.
Shilt of accla1e ~nd ni•lon 1.a1in crepe in natural. Skirt and ve11 of collon •·c!l·c,~
in vecn. red and blacJ<.'
Site1 .S·lJ.
Shirt, S2~.
Skil't, S44. \'ctt, $12.
•
will offer French onion soup
and aandwiches. A variety of
dritlks will be sold by the
museum's ~fen's Committee.
, Various shops will include
Pour le Sport, which "ill
feature a Sabot: Les Antiques,
where shoppers will find a
h~-carved ooe-sevent.eenth
life size Ven~lian gondola;
Haute Couture, Gourmet, Les
Enfants and others.
For the first time,
Orange Coonty art and antique
dealers have been· invited to
set up booth!, adding to the
Flea Market atmosphere of
the Bon Marche.
Committee members are the
Mmes. Robert Angell,
treasurer; Richard McClure,
assistant treasurer; L 1 o yd
Aubert, checks and la-x
receipts: Peter lliJl. ·~:
Jane Todd, food, ·anc1 Jack
Smock, transportation.' , -c '
Ot.hers a r e • the Mmes.
Robert Perkins, sec u r It y;
Winslow Lincoln ~ Jr .•
workshop; Johnston Ballan!,
press; John Hurndall, sup-
plies: Frank Lewis, sorting;
Spencer Richardson, graphics,
and Jack Riley, installation.
Booth chairmen are the
Mmes. Richard Steele. Pot-
pourri and Bibe1ots: Kenneth
M. WasmaM Ir, La Gallerie;
Walter Knox, Haute Couture;
Warren Toman, Go ur met:
Beverly Lane, Furniture, and
Harvey Somers, Flowers and
Plants.
More are the Mmes. Bert
Coffey, Books and Records ;
George B. Harshman, Les
Entant., and ROOert s. Dames,
Men's Clothing, Allen 0. Smith
is chairman of the Men's
Committee.
Admission tickets are $1 and
may be obtained from 3ny
museum member in advance,
at the museum or at the door
on lhe day of the sale.
AJthlugh the unit Ji lalrly
new, and still in teri'lporary'
quarters while the ~ ex-
pands, there Ls a fee!lng of
unity and teamwork about the
place.
"We all work in concert,
as a team," Mrs. Zink
reiterated. She gives special
credit to the nurses who ha ve
to be "energetic, patient, and
have a lack of prejudice and
bias toward the alonbolic."
1be unit attitude ls "the
origin or cure for alcoholism
Junior League
"lt is important for them
to know what they can do
and lhelr biggest role is to
be roolivators toward recogni-
tion of the problem and direc-
tion toward some kind of
treatment.''
Other groups to be reached
include counselors, schools
(there are a growing number
of teenage drinkers), al·
torneys, physicians a n d
related medical personnel.
Costs for the CARE pro-
gram are in line with the
Course Moves to UCI
and &:. We See the Coastline.
Each of the topics will be
discussed by several Orange
County people wbo are con-
sidered authoities on the :sub-
ject.
A training "°""" designed
to acquaint new members or
lhe Junior Leagut of Newport
Harbor with the goals, con-
flicts and opportunJ.Ues within
the community will b e
presented this· year through
the Program in SOcial Ecologylt~~~~~~~~~f I at UCL \l
The public series, "'Ibe Com-
mWllty ·13," will be presented
on Tuesdays and Thursdays,
Oct. 30 to Nov. 15, from 7:30
to 9:30 p.m. In the Computer
Done by Dunn Sciences Building, Room 111.
Pat Dunn gets things done . Symposium topics Include
1 hrow her your challenge An Overview: History and
.<1nd see how she h.<1nr1es it in Government. 1be Cultural
her "At Your Service" col· Scene, 'lbe Business .Com-
umn, now appearing every munity, The Special Cliild,
Sunday, Wednesday and Fri· Welfare : Rigtt or Racket?
day in The DAJLY PlLOT. L---~-----~~~~~~~~~~I
The fabric store de1i9n•d for th• wom•n who cr•ves the unutu•I & dem•ndt
ooly tho f;,,.1 SILKS , WOOLENS, COTTONS, IMPORTED FA BRICS YOU WON'T
FIND AT ANY OTHER FABRIC SHOP.
INTIRI STOCK
VOGUE PAmRNs
INCLUDING-Dt'l~Nli~S
1/J OFF
CLOSING OUT
OUR INTlll PATTllN DIPAltTMl!Nf
To M .. • 1 ... ,... hclti .. New DesltllH F.brlu
Butterick & McCa·lf 's
19tlre StMlt ht. to $1 .21 eoc•
OVER $6,000 AT RETAIL
MUST BE SOL D
49' IVllT llitteNl ..
Mee.ti,..... ''"'" ....... OR 10 POI Sl.fl-lH. TO $1.JI UCH
FABRIC BOUTIQUE
30 years there bas been a
considerable Increase l n
h~ body sn;, averaging
a 20-pou,nd lncttaae. 11
A, lot . of people talk about
the human anatolll)', but It
is up to the public to: do
something about it. I suggest
we put togetfler a Sqµauers
Bill of Rights.
We want saddles to fit the flW' ... l\Ol lhe lime.
'
' cOunt<r 'otoolt lo fit tbe
dlner •.. not the counter: · ..
Special chain ln ol>s1tlr!-
clans' offices 36 inches. off
the Oopr tO aCCOl1U1lA>date the
expectee instead of the decor.
Mama and Papa size chairs
for the first grade open house.
Chairs without backs to be
QUtlawed.
At least it's worth standing
up and talking about.
HllNllfGJON .• LANE$' ..
~. HACH ·M.YD.,"
NO;~p $M!_t..,_.
963~.87 ~t
.:SUPIR~ .PRO tMOP SALE! .
~ . ' ' ' ' . . "~
. BALL AND BAG ·coMiilNA'(ION
WAS WHll.J . , • NOW :
.$79.90" Im f1f:S8 . I ,
WEiKIND BOWLIN«; -... 35' A LINE .
FRl.-SAT. AmRNOONS
FRl.-SAT. MIDNITE To-3-A:t.. t.--•--1
SUN: 7-12 A.M.
' ~
35~
WEEKEND
BOWLING
• COFFEE SHOP
• COCKTAILS
• SNACKS
35~
WffKfND
BOWLING
r-.1.1vroHT FlrAt'll f a,111cm hlind 01)Cn 1~1c mono.I•)' 41!lJt)' nlJh!· 11 llAltKll J ••~ton Sq11~r' "l>I'" l•t~ mnnday, th11r1d&y & f11J'y n1sht.
J40J "9 LIH
MON n.,. SA~7:.':..' '7J•ml ~.£kd" t:dk .. .,e ----.,,_kd,!:f~ . .#ft/M" ........ "_ ... _ .. _._.;,_,_,,_,_ .. _._; .. _, c_._ .. _,._. ___________ ..., ___ ,. ~ 41dltl~~ ~M ~.~"J;tu
' I .
. . .. -
'
>-1 ... ~-~·---·
\
r .
Sale
Helps
Scholar
Inge Linhardt (left) and
Lavergne Rosow load
so n1e of the art wh ic h
will be included in
the Costa ?i·Je sa Art
League's .i\.nnual Art
Show at South Coast
Plaza fro1n Nov. I to 3.
Proceeds from the sale
go toward scholarships
to promis_ing art stu·
dents attending schools
ln Orange Cou nt y.
Your Horoscope Tomorrow
Arie's:
FR IDA\'. OC.'TOBER 26
By S\'DNEY Oi\IAllR
ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19 1:
\\rhat seems like a ''sure
thing" may be dccepti\'e and
costly. Know it and· pull in
money reins. Don't look for
something for nolhing. Saf(it-
tartwi, Gemini persons could be
drawn into your sphere of
activity.~ Aroid putting too
much stock int o pro!Tlises.
TAURUS (April 20-:-01ay 201:
l\laintain , low profile. Lel
others take initialil'e. Be a
keen obscr\"er. Legal snarl in-
dicated if .vou nish.. push. in·
i::isl or attempt lo ski p details.
Aquarius. Leo and Sco rpio
persons could figure in plans.
activities.
G&\llNl ~ r..ta.v 21-June 20):
h1uch that happens is •·played
down ." There is undercorrenl
of secrecy. One behind the
scenes may be pulling strings.
Know it and quietly prepare
to protect you r interests.
Check memos. Be aware of
calls, meuages.
CANCER \June 21 -July 22 J:
Accent is on h o. m c .
domesticity. Tauru1, Libra
FIB!
A
Public Service MHSCHJe
Brought To You ly
I
I
nn
Open 1 O·S Tuc.-Sun.
NE WPORT BLV...Q,
VI LLA WAY ~jg, -----
CarefUT With Money
persons may be involred. c o u l d be \vlthholding in·
Emphasis is on emotional rortnalion. You have right lo
response to sudden change. assert vicv.•s and to be in-
Persons \Yho knO\V little may forn1ed. Reject concept that
c\ailn to knO\.\' it all . Family "big brother" knows best -
member can become ally if instead be independent. in-you al'c diplomatic.
LEO (Jul y 23-Aug. 22 \: Take quiring. Leo, Aquarius persons
it slo w, easy. Remain cal'll could fi gure prominently.
in face of "·hat might appear SAGITTAltlUS (Nov. 22-
to be growing roadblocks. op-Dec. 211 : Pressinti: mattel's.
nosition. Read between !he close to hc,.·!'e. ~hould take
lines. Patience is a strcng precedence over olher affairi:.
ally. Some wilO are in seats Don't duck issues. By facing of · authority may be trying facts as they exist. you create to tell you is om e I hi n J: · positive t1tinosphere. Hun ch
Evaluate be(ore responding in could pay dividends. Believe
<iualitics surface -and are
appreciated. Recognition is
due rron1 profe ssio nal
associate. superior.
PISCES (Feb. 19·!'11arch 20),
Be diligent. Leave no loose
ends. Put together puzzle
pieces. Don 't be satisfied
merely that something hap-
pened -find out \\·hy it OC·
curred. Do so1nc detective
1rork. !\lcssages tend to be
ga1'bled. Don"t judge b y
su•·facc indications. De I v c
deep for real meanings.
negative. in yourself.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22 ): AQUARtlJS tJan. 20-Fcb.I ., ---SI
Yoo may.be somewhat slowed 18/: You_ ~\·ill expand sphere ' UffELL7 down bJ respOosibilty. You of activttv. One \Y ho
ha ve obligations and lo resent discourages ' ma~· lJP envious. 1 UPHOLSTERY
them WQU!d be the . opposite KtlO\Y ii and heed vour ovm Wh•• Ye• Wartf
of posillve. If you adhere to I So f . TH lftt principles. even though this counse · me 0 your tc:;t 1922 Harbor It.cl.
means temporary discomfort.1~=========~~==c~"="=M="="=="='~·':'::"::~I vou ultimately will benefit. ---
~1essage v.•ill become in·
creasing\y clear.
LIBRA (Sept. ~Oct.. 22)'
Finish wha't'1 you start -.
deliver "'hat you)>romise. Voll'
have chance now to gain
prestige. Aries pt!fSOO, who
seems to oppose, will be In
your corner. Check tendency
to chase "losing proposition."
Know 1vhen to let go.
SCORPfO IOcl. !'J-No1'. 21):
One generall y close to you
The Aztecs are
coming tQ Pier 1 !
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK HOURS: 10 · b
FANCY RED DELICIOUS
APPLES
a lbs.
FOR s100
WITH THIS COUPON
LOCAL BROWN
ONIONS
a~
with thl1
coupon
I COUPON
PUMPKINS
10%0FF
40,000 lbs.
TO CHOOSE FROM
WITH THIS COUPON
NAVEL
ORANGES
10~
ltt S11H ...
lnducl,.
with thl• coupon
2016 NEWPORT BLYD.-COSTA MESA
OHer Goocl U11tll ,.,..,, Oct. Jo.ti (NEAR BAY)
Daily Deliver
PHONE 646°5718
To Restqurants ..
.. . . --..
' ..
Tbwid11, Oelober 25. 1'171 OAILY PILOT :I
.1
..
.·
on all the great fashion looks
••
. 1,.. I
BUENA PARK
Belich al Ori!ngethorpe Of>tn Dilly 9:30 to 9:30 p.m. Sund1y 10 to 1 ..
ORANGE
Ci ty 01. at Gi!rcH!ri Grove Blvd
Open 10-11 p.m. Deity Sund1y1 10 to &
SANTA ANA
J900 So. Brislol · No of So t::oas! Plaza
Opon 10·11 pm. O.Uy SuncWy 10 to &
I
..... '
30 DA.IL V PILOT Thut~ay, Ottobtr 2S, 1973
A Mystic Looks Ahead to-New Age of Peace
BY 1.AURJE KASPER
01 ""' 0•11• 1'1111 ,,.,j
"New Hgc'' ,,,as son1e1hing
Elaine P~ick referred to
.several times in her con-
versation. She spoke or the
"ne1v age )'OU!h," "new age
healers" nnd ··nt•\V age think·
ing groups ...
So what is the "ne\v age·!"
. "It's the Aquarian age that's
coining in ," she said. "lrs
spoken of in the Hihlc as
~he ti1il!ennium ."
But the Bible depicts the
f\tillenn1u1n as l,000 )'cars
v.•hen holiness prevails and
CHRISTMAS
WOltKSHOP DAILY • The U11111w•I ,,
C9rrhhnn
A S'-'tllf11I of
l._forCllmt ... • Werbllop Delly
N•C'-te: •
Jesu:s Christ \I llJ rcinn on
earth. Se veral things musl
happen before it comes about.
However, l\1rs. Peick. a new
resident of Laguna Niguel,
knows lhot 1he Aquarian age
,,·ill be 2,000 years of peace,
beginnlng ln the year 2,000.
''NE\V AGE" PEOPLE
"New age" people are like
those youths who fill her
metaphysics class at Palomar
College, San l\1a rco:1, and the
housewives in a similar course
at her home one evening a
week..
"I grew up in inctaphysics.
I never had any orthodox
church training," she said.
But 1nctaphysics, which
n1eans "above the physical ,"
is more of a philosophy than
l!i religion , she said . It is based
on the occult classics, but not
the negative side of the occult,
as automatic handwriting,
crystt1l balls or Ouija boards,
which open up to th e IO\\'Cr
plains or the occult.
These !hings \\'Ork, she said,
claitniug to know from \VOrk·
in g \vith youths \vho bave been
pos~sSl'd .
Using Ouija boardcs, she Pr·
plained, a person voluntaril y
opens hhn or herstlf up 'for
someocie to tnter without
knowing who they are going
spirits 1nighl have been drug
addicts or alcoholics during
their life on ea rth who now
need to use another person
to fulfill !heir cravings, sbe
said,
"It's really quite easy to
get a contact but it's not
so easy to get rid of," she
added.
DEEPER MIND
Rather than this side of the
occult or other phy&ic things
\\'h.ich a person can develop
1hrough metaphysics. ~1rs.
Peick said -she prefers to
"work for lhe world and a
cleeper mind."
~1ost of this she does
through meditation ... "look·
ing ~ithin for your own God
contact."
She does her meditation at
the :1ame lime and location
every day because she bulld.s
up "sort of a rhythm" there.
First, "he explained. she
inakes contact with "I call
it my soul which is the God
spc'aking in each or us." Then,
she chants "0~1 " three tim es
to bring her three bodies, the
physica l, emotional and
spiritual, into harmony.
NEW AGE PERSON
El•lne Ptlck
Finally, she stills her mind,
using a yoga technique of
watchlng her breathing with
her eyes closed, and lifts her
consciou.sness to the highest
point .she can.
"You just feel this closeness
October Agendas Full
with God or your hl&ber 1elr
or whatever you feel it: rl&bt
(to call It)."
Sbe said sbe asks where
to serve and then feels the
.love, returns It , feels it again
and sends It out to the world.
She described this as "kind
of a flowing thine.
THOUGHTFUL POWERS
"Thoughts do have power,"
she explained. "If. you 1end
out feellnp of hate to people,
tbey really do have an affect
on tbe perJOn.and you, too."
Her classes, she said, do
healing \\'Ork because "we
believe in sending energy to
a person 's soul." But people
learn from their problems and
experiences, she continued, so
they just aend the energy to
help the person rrieet the pro-
blem.
Some ot a person's pro-
blelTL'I, as a disease, may be
due to a Karmic reasoo. This
Jaw of Karma, she explained,
says, "as you so\v, so shall
you reap ..• what you give
out yourself, comes back to
you." She adds, "in some life
it will." ESTATE AUCTION
to be held
In tht
Appr1ntice1hip Building, Del Mar Fairground•
Del Mar
'
:i;~iu:~~~~0 J:-Food-. Fa---r1-Fa-shio-n Scheduled.
going about their own things / /
lll)pllft ltema
61 Dtrr1 UJ1tll ! Wednttd•y &-1'.hur5day-E-Yenlng1, ___ -I -·~ _ •---
IMIN Tiit eNrtwll-Ct~let 'HUHTIHOTON allACH
Ul41 ALGONQUIN 11 WARNER
14'-n11
as they should be." Such
wl1en ls
VELVET FOG
HAIRSTYLING
8466 INDIANAPOLIS AVE.
HUNTINGTON BEACH, 536-8829
NEW LOCATION
Same Great FREE
Cooking School
Every Thursday, Oct. 25 thrv
9:30-11 :30 A.M.
Nov. 15
EDWARDS NEWPORT CINEMA, Newport Center
(Across from Fashion Island)
•Prizes
•Surprises
•Gifts
Worth More Than $2,000
?\lore exciting and profitable than ever before,
the annual Cooking Sc hool returns to the Orange
Coast area for it s 22nd grenl yea r-but in a ne\v
locatio n. E:d\vards Ne\vpo rt Cinema in Ne"•'POrt
Center (across from f'ashion Island). You're in·
vlted to attend free and to co111pete for prizes
including a l.itlon Electronic Oven, Amana Radar·
Range, Electro·C:rill ·rabletop Ba rbecue and 1norc
-national brand natnes ainong prize ite1ns in·
elude General Electric. F'rigidaire. Oster and oth-
ers. Plan no'v to attend the area's greatest cook·
ing sc:hool ...
Co · Sponsored by
Richard 's Markets, Lusk Homes, Davis-Brown Ap·
pliances, Edwards Cinem.,, Southern California
Edi•on Comp•ny, Or•nge Cout D•ily Pilot,
Coul Com munity College Di<lrict (Or•nge
Co•<I •nd Golden West Colleg es)
October Fest
i\tike Roy, an illustrious
Southland chef, \.\'ill be in San
Clemente Sunday, Oct. 2ll, to
judge a cake-baking contest
"·hJch will be held in con·
junction with an October Fest
pl anned by Our Lady oi
Fatima Church.
The conte.st is open lo the
public and monetary prizes
will be awarded to the three
best entries.
Also taking place on the
ch ureh grounds will be danc-
ing. singing, games and other
contests. Gennan food will be
served.
Fashions
Expectant mothers, cur-
rently enrolled 'in H o a g
Hospitars prenatal education
and exercise classes, will
model fall and winter materni-
1.v clolhes from Page Boy in
Robinson 's, Fashion Island.
The showing wUI be at 10
a.m. l\londay, Oct. 29, and
PAMELA LANCE
Betrothal
Revealed
~Ir. and ?.1rs. Oougla S
Cockcroft Lance of Laguna
Beach have announced the
engagement of their daughter,
Pamela Howell Lance to
HOO.nty Froom Emery.
~1iss Lance attended
Wcst ridge and Polytechnic
schools in Pasadena and
UCLA \\'here she \Vas af.
filiated \\'ilh Delta Delta
Delta.
~fer fianc e, ~n of John F.
E1ncry of La Jolla and Mrs.
Betty Emery of Fullerton , Ls
a graduate of the Uni\'ersity
of Southern California and is
a member of Kappa Sigma.
w ...... .,,. ..... , . .,.., .. e N•nno• Wl•tt e A.11111 SHOi i
Nm nil'""°
Cl°"· S11111d•lf
proceeds will be used to
purchase lifesaving equipment
for the hospital's labor and
dellve1·y rooms and t he
newborn nursery.
Hedesseh
Newport Chapter (!,!
Hadas.sah will hear a panel
~iscussion on the November
tax initiative when members
meet at 11 a.m. Monday, Oct.
29, in the Versai ll es
Clubhouse.
Democrats
Democratic Women o f
a.nt~ Mooday. Oct. 29, in· the
Wolt'..an's Clubhowe, Orange.
Open to the public, the event
is being sponsored by Pl Unit,
CalifQm.ia State Association of
Parliamentarians.
Alumnae
A fund-raising tea and
retrospective showing o f
Florence Arnold's art is
planned by Orange County
litllls College Alumnae,
The event will be at 2 p.n1.
Fullerton Library. Proceeds go
to the College Scholarship
fund.
CFWC
developing ari Orange C<Junty
Arboretum at California State
University, Fullerton.
HV Gardeners
H~rbs on a Broomstick Will
be the entertaining t a I le
pre!e.nted by Mrs. Robert C.
\Vylder for Harbor View Hills
Garden Club.
J\trs. Lawrence l\f. Jones
will h<lst the meeting in her
home at 12:30 p.m, \Vednes·
day, Oct. 31.
The speaker. who co·
authored "An Herb Garden
of Verse$," will talk -aboul
witches' herb!, pest and
present.
October 24th & 2Sth at 7:00 p.m.
.
Four EStates and Three ·Private Collections
ordered sold to the highest bidder
comprising ol
Important JADE & IVORY CARVINGS, Old Pawn
and INOIAN JEWELRY, Antique ORIENTAL,
AMERICAN & EUROPEAN FURNITUltE, Per·
sian and Chinese CARPETS -objects D' Art.
Jewelry comprising of OIAMONOS, EMERALDS,
RUBIES AND SAPPHIRE RINGS, 8RACll.ETS,
and EARRINGS.
conduct9d by
CONTINENTAL of San Dle10
212-7494 Orange County will attend
Prof. l\1 a r g a r e t Holtrust's
political science clau at
Golden West College at 7 p.m.
Monday, Oct. 29.
Six districts of Area D, C~llornla Fedttatkrl. oflii~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ \Vomen's Clubs will attend ali
l\fembershlp Spree for 73 at
8:30 1.m.. Tuesday, Ott. 30,
in the Alrparter Inn.
CRT
Recent changes in insuranee
policies issued by the National
ReUred Teachers Association
will be discussed by Carl
Finer for the Orange Coast
group of CRT.
Members will meet at I :30
p.m. Monday, Oct 29, in the
Neighborhood Congregational
Church, Laguna Beach,
Economists
•lome EcQnomist:i in
Homemaking, Orange County
will have a boutique sale at
7:45 p.m. Monday, Oct. 29.
in the Westminster home cl
1'1rs. Myron G. Heavin.
P erlie mente ri ans
A parliamentary procedure
seminar is scheduled at 9:30
ORT
Orange County \V e s t
Chapter, \Vomen's Amtrican
ORT will have its annual paid-
up membership luncheon
Tuesday, Oct. 30, in the
l\lerc\U]' Savings and Loan,
All members who have crafts
tor . sale are welcome to
display their materials.
LB Gardeners
A Halloween luncheon and
card party will be sponsored
by the Laguna Beach Garden
Club at 11:30 a.m.. Wednesday,
Oct. 31, in the Women's
Clubhouse.
Proceeds will go toward
Hall-Sizes
SIZES
12 1/2 to 241/2
Break into print
for that great
go.everywhere dress.
The one that
takes you to
meetings,
shopping and
lunch w ith
the "girls ."
Ella Nor's features
the kind of /
easy·going,
easy-wa.shing
polyesters and
jerseys you love
from $22.00
Sunday Shopper?
fvlt.<1011 &
H1.111lir>9t0f'I S.och
Ope11 12 to S
•
(<:f~
~ ...
I
117311
REVIEW
Stlltl. Cillts
W11th1r
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Coed's _Family Learns
A New Chapter of Life
EAST LANSING (AP! -
A ·few weeks ago Paul and
Sally Richards deposited their
IS.fear-old daughter Joy ce,
he.-stereo, her bicycle, her
clol;hes, most of her worldly
~esslons and some of theirs
on .the campus or the fl.fichigan
SU\le University.
l'he campus is only 75 miles
by car and 20 cenl!: per minute
by telephone from their home
ln Southfield. But to lhe
Richardses, the figures are
irrei.va.DL They are going
through a biltersweet ritual
shi,.red by thousands o f
faq:tilies who have :sent their
first child' to· college.
"She's only an hour away
but it's like a milliOn miles.
She might as well be in
California·,~· said Sa 11 Y'
Richards, who' never werit to
college and wants wlUt an
her ~art for her daughter
lo · ~Y~ this opport~lly.
Neveriheless, she sus~
thin-· will never again tie
the slme. · \~ thi'.Richards returned
borne from the Michigan State
campus last month, hirs.
Riehards Went at once to
Joyce's room and tumed on
the ligh t. 'I1lere was a huge
bole where the stereo h ad
been and the desk had an
empty look. It v.•asn't 1Qng
before she stacked some
magazines on the desk .• It
ga~e the room a lived·in look.
KEEP BUSY
Mrs. Richards has a lot to
keep her busy. Their daughter
Susan, a junior in high school
who is convalescing from an
illness, comes directly home
fron1 school each day. Even·
tually she plans to get a part-
time job.
Jn m~y respects th c
Richardses know they are
lucky. \Vithin three. weeks
Joyce had already wrilten
them twice and phoned once.
They are not worried about
her living in a coed dormitory
OI" becoming involved with
drugs.
Still, the tri·level house
seems quiet without Joyce.
The phone does not ring as
much. liofrs. Richards .!till
forgets occasionally ana .puts
an extra place mat on the
table. Sometimes she <;atches
herself speaking of Jay~ in
the past tense.
Paul Ri chards, ~ e g ion a 1
director of industty relations
for a public finance company,
has begun to experience a
new feeling of camaraderie
with his business associates.
"I'd say my daughter
started at 1\.1.ichigan State and
they would say, 'Oh, yea,
you're go!ng through. that
now.' \Ve always talk about
how much it costs and what
it will cost," he ·recalled.
CHANGED
Richards was the first of
the family to see Joyce aftrr
she officially became a
freshman. lie had a business
trip to Lansing just tbree days
later and stopped by to deliver
Joyce's winter t'Oat and take
his daughter out to dinner.
In just those 72 hours he round
her changed.
"She was just bubbling over
and. talking ." he said of the
daughter he alwa ys thought
was a little too shy and
serious.
"It took us nearly two hours
to have dinner. She talked
about the parties and the kids .
she met and the great bunch
or people. On Tuesda y she
met a boy and they talked
about having to. _buy books.
Wednesday rooming he called
and he wanted to kno1v if
she wanted a ride to the book
·store. Here she's been there
ho days and a '?oY called
her and picj;d her up in a
~ar. It was all new."
' The object of all this paren-
tal concem is a slender girl
v.·ith a doc.like face. honcy-col-
ored hair and green eyes. In ·
the shorts and T-shirt she
wears o~ warm d9-YS. 'Joyce
look! like a 12-year-<1kl on her
way , to Cir! Scout camp. In
the pleated slacks and. red
~leneck sweater she w.ore
for her first visit' to a college
pub, she looked as if she had
just stepped from the pafeS
&r Seventeen magaziiie.
' In high l!lchool Joyce ranked
eighth academicany ln the
cljls! of 664. She was on tile
~ior board, a stu d ent
;oi::ganization that p I a n n e d
'school activities, and an
enthusiastic men1ber of the
f!riP, team. By her own
.description, she tended to be
too serious and reserved.
-
Studies .Personalized
By AJ..LISO:'ll OEERR
Of lllt Deltr ~lltf S'911
Limited classroom space. a
growlng student body and the
need to pool resources to meet
individual student needs gal'e
birth to the learning center
at St. Joachim's Catholic
School.
Opened a yea r ago, the
center is staffed and supplied
by Parents Guild and fund s
raised through student paper
drivei.
The church's parish hall,
often in the daytime not usod. '"as converted for school
hQurs to a learning center.
When the school day ends,
311 students in charge of
various areas put materials
away.
Sister Ade.le ~1arie, the pr in·
tlpal, t:Xpialned thal the
cenler "allows the nl8terials
available to be used by all
gradCs rotheT than just one
classroom.
"Stu~ts ·don't just UJe
m~ala designed for their
OlflJ grade level. Some work
at a •lower pace than th&
class, sonic al a fasterrpace.
Thls way. \l"t' can offer a
gr,a.ler .span of reso urces."
SUPPL~t E!\'TS
~t:erilJls in the center
mafch -each class· cur·
riculu.m, she said, plus sup-
plemen1ary materials for each
unit of study.
Students are sent lo the
ccnler by teachers on an in-
di vidual basis. some with
specific ass1gn1n"nls. others
free to browse or work on
extra material alone or 111
small groups.
The center Is used by
childrtn in all grades, one
through eight, at the same
lime , supervised by mothers
who volunteer their time.
•·The cenlt>r \\'Ou ldn'I be possi-
ble 'A"ilhout 1h~n1."' Sisler
Adele :\1aric said,
Rcrercnre t'l'nlcrs are set
up by subject -religion,
reading. 1nath. social studies,
science -and a \l'idc array
of audio-visual cquipmClll,
which the children learn to
operate. is a\-a1table as well.
"The students expressed in-
terest in having animals in
the center to obser\'c and
Tommy Fratitr,
J01n Hood and Clare
Romanus give their
attention to a
hamster, Bible
story vjewer and
cyclo-teacher
(lift to right)
while students at
a listening center
concentrate on
tape recorded
lesson.
I
learn abou t." So, special
audlo--vi11ual aids Inc lude a
rabbit, hamster.i. guinea pigs
and their offspring, donated
or discowi ted by a Co!t<i Mesa
pet shop.
SUPPi.JES DONATED
Bookshel ves \\' e r e coo-
structed by a school staff
nlcn1bcr, art boards h y
ft1!hers of students. anrl largl'
<·lectricnl 111rc spools donatl·d
bv one f.:ithl'r and paintl'd hv
nl<-n1bcrs of the parJ!'h -
Othl'r n1:.i!t·rials ca1nc fron1
a faculty pooling of resoorct's,
clearu1~ classroorn cupboards,
l'\'en ··scouring garage sales
and using Blur Chip Stamps,"
Sister Adele explained.
The center's ntatenals con·
tinue to grow, she added.
There are cassette t a p e
rt'l'fJrde!"S with ea rpt>ones for
sn~all groups, filmstrip pro-
jector.s, rock and stamp col·
lections as well a.s visual '
mn1cr1als on many subjects.
Students also wanted a place
\\'hl"rc they coold work and
stud.v priv;itely, something nol
poss1tile in the regu lar
ch-is.sruom: a place ,,·here II
1.; t/U!<'l find niany resources
arc al'ailable.
· 11lt·rl' art· so n1all}' thing~
opt>n to 1hen1 ." Sister Adele
.'-.'1:.irie addt'd. "The nicest part l or it 1s. the children v.·ant 1
to come here.··
Added one ,·olwileer, •·The
ehi!dren thi nk the center Is
run. ""hen you can eo:nbine
fun and learning , you·l'e got
it nuide."
..
•, 1
Parades, Parti~s,. Films Mark Halloween
AREVALos PTO' Mrs. Boo
Ronnan will prcsont cash
prizes to membership drive
winners al the back·ICHchool
night meeting tonight at 7:30
•• 1 carnival is schedult'd
Satwday, Oct. 7:1, from 12:30
to 4:30 p.m. followed by a
spaghetti dinner from 4:30 to
1:30, Featured booths include
hoolagan, neighborhood arts
and crafts and sponge thro\v.
Hot dogs and popcorn will
be sold. Mrs. George Rennie
is chairman ol the event ...
HaUoweon parade and cos·
tume contest will be sponsored
by the unit Wednesday, Oct.
31. from 3:U to 4:30 p.m.
CJRCLE VIEW PTA: Paper
drive is scheduled tomorrow
from 7 a.m. to noon. Ticket
to a movie in the learning
center will be presented to
each student who brings a
stack of paper at least 3-feet
high. Prizes also will be
presented lo the class in each
grade level that oolleet.s the
largt.SI amount of paper. Dan
l\.foss L"I chairman of the drive
... Unlt-wlll collect aoup cnn
libels until Frlda,y, Dec. 7.
to obtain n projector for the
school.
delivered
center.
Labels should be
to the learning
COLLEGE PK. PTA: r~an1i·
ly roller skaling party ate
J1arbor Roller Rink f\.fonday,
Oct. 29, from 6:30 to 9 p.m.
Tickets will he on sale during
the noon boor tomorrow and
Monday. Adults are $1 and ,
children 50 cent! plus skate
rental or 35 cents.
CORDILLERA -CARRILLO
PTA: Halloween spook fihns
\Viii be shown from 6:30 to
8 p.m. Wedneoday, Oct. 31.
AdmilJs lon of 10 cents will
00 charged to view Legend
of Sleepy Hollow~ Rip Van
\Vlnk\e, Tim and Tom, Bug.s
Bunny and the Road RUilDer.
Also fea1ured will be live
friendly monsters • • . Block
parent first aid courses M11
be held from 1 to 10 p.m.
Thursday, Nov . 1, 8, and IS.
Ron Head or the sheriff's
department will present lbe
program and nil interested
pArents are invited to attend.
For further inform;itlon con-
tact ~trs. Haymond f\.1cBrirle .
COX PTO: Learnlng festival
will be n special feature of
back·tMchool night nctlvtttcs·
lon!Rht at 7:30. On sale at
the festival will be educaUonal
games, models. to~ and
science kits priced from 50
cents to ~-
Cd:\1 llIGlf PTA : Open
rnecting will take place at
!l a.in. Thursday, Nov. 1. in
!he faculty lounge. Dr. Robert
llughes, assistant principal
v.·iJJ moderate a discussion by
the elected officer!! ol the stu ·
dent body from the student
government leadership class.
C:\t 111Gll PTSA : Back·lo
school night at 7 tonight. in
the boys' gy1n. Bob Packer.
principal will welcon1e parents
and introduce this year's
homecoming queen 's court
and fore ign excha n ge
students. A1embers of the Pep
Club wlll be 'stationed about
the campus to help direct
parents to conference «ntarii.
The evening will concludel wtth
refreshments served in the
cafeteria. Parenl..'I who have
not joined the PTSA mt1y do
so during the t\'Cning. Those
\lt'ho have already joined mny
pick up their n1e1nbcrship
Cllrds there.
EASTUUJFF PPO: Dicycic
rodeo and licensing under the
direction or Mrs. John Czaja,
health and safety chaimu111
will take place tomorrow from
9 to 11 a.m. • . . Thursday.
Nov. 15. has hcen .,ccte<l
for the paper drivc -'\111th. all
bundles to ·be tied or baqed
<1nd placed by the students'
classrooms. Class securing the
highest percentage will be
awarded ·a picnic party ...
Safety kienlification bracelet~
are being offer.ed al $1 w1til
Monday, Oct. 29.
EL CA~1INO REAL PTA :
Dedication ceremonies for th ti
El Ca mino Real School will
be followed by 11 g a 1 u
Halloween progr::in1 featurin g
mus\e and dance 'f'uc.sd3y,
Oct. 30. Stan Corey ,
Superintend<-nt of th<: Irvine
Unified School District 1Yill a!·
lend alons with n1embcrs of
1hr sthon! board . ad·
ministrative staff. 1nen1bcrs of
the Cily Council. principals
and sttirf n1crnbcrs frorn other
lrvinc !!Chool s and rcprescn·
tativrs from rtlc ~rchitccl 'i <1nJ
builders. Fl:.iJ: tcrrmon ... "ill
be conducted by the Y·lndt<in
J\1aidens.
ESTANCIA lllGll PTSA :
Back·to-school ni ght wi!h 11-
ml nute clasSC! wLU take place
tonight. Jee crcan1 social i~
scheduled in th{' Commons
fron1 6:30 to 10:00 p.m ....
A eook book i! being prcpnrC'd
and rcelpc~ rirc needed. ~!rs.
Itobcrt Snnk l'Y 1s collcclLng
lhcm.
GISLER INTl!:H .. PTA : !;nit
will sell candy apples to Gisler
and Sow.ers students after
school :'l!onday, Tuesday and
\\'ednesday, Oct . 29-31.
llARBOR COUNCIL PT A:
:'llrs. James Sch.:ifer, president
\\'ill conduct th e presidents'
roundtable at 9:30 a.n1. :\Ion·
day. OcL 29. at Harper School,
Costa J\lesa.
HARBOR VJE\V PF'O: ?llrs.
Ronald Robison, president
cxtC'nds an invitation to lhe
con1 muni1y to nttcnd lh<.' ~
nual HatloWCt.'ll cnm il'nl !o
l:ikc pince frorn I J .'.1.n1. "10 3
p.n1. S.iturday, Oct. 17. Spccinl
fl'alurcs ,,·i n include :t frC'1·
l'n,i.:1nc ride. spook hou~c and
a costume parade with ii;pcc1al
a"'ards. Other attractions will
include mo\'ies, plant sale.
games, ba ke salr nnd hol
dogs. ?llrs James R. Pint ,
chairman. also anooo~ th at
the>re will be hand picked
pumpkins rrom lhc gr<'nt
J'umpkin Pa1ch and a Spl'c1ul
swcntshirt booth.
LINOBt:RGll PTA : School
plC'turC's 11'111 br l3kC'n lo1nor-
row lialloween roo1n
pnrties will t:ike p I :i cc
\Vcdncsday, Oct. 31.
l'LA\.'AN PTO: Un it ,,·111
C<'lcbratc the schooJ"s first
l1irlhday at general n1ecti nr.
!onight at 7.30. l'rn~tan1 \\ill
include a stutlcn! 1.1lcn1 shrnv.
and ill'rns fro1n school clccll\'c
proi;rams \\·ill br on rlisp!a\'
Hcfreshmcnts ,,·ill be scr\'i'<I
. .. Parking lot sale \\ill take
pi nce Saturday. Oct. 27, fron1
~ a.m. lo 4 p.n1. Display t<ihlrs
are availnble for rent. and
donations :ire ,.,. c I com c .
Furt her infnrn1ation can h1!
obtnincd hv cont act ing :\l rs.
Joseph Noblr.
ROBINWOOO Pt'O: ltll'tl·
tificar1on tags 1\·i!I br S-Oll.i
b_y the unit for St each through
Snturd:iy, Oct. 27 . .
~1cmbership dnve will Ix' t'On·
dueled lhrnughoul Oclolx>r
ChrlslmRs b a z n a r
workshops will tnke pl:1ce
weekly untll Of' r c ni Ill' r .
Specific da\l'.s can be obt:11n1,>rl
by contar!lnJ: \I r~ Hob<'rt
Ulslt-r. l'hc•1nnrtn .. \olun·
ICC'l"i 11•ill Ix> nr<•ff,,1 to .~i'r\'C
11~ roorn 11101hrr-. 11 .. ~('hC'ts
aidl'~ and block 1no1 h~·1,.
S'r. .10 11\1 AUX: .\\\:ird
of ~afcty p!aqur for :in ~1\'·
cidcnl-frre ~car \\'tll b c
pr1·,,·ntcr1 b~ a Costa :'11 esa
fl'1l1('{' ofl1<"rr nn ~londay, Oct.
2:1 lie \\"1!1 lhf'n speak to Iii('
f1r<;t gr:ir:lt' r l<l'•"l'<; on lhru·
polite frtcnd-; and looking oat
l•1r 1hl.'lf Jr •"'d<: when 111
!roul·lr .. , !1·11!ov•cf'n party
1, .i11 rl"'l~!\1t1u· p.iradc will takr
pl.'h"l' \\'t•dncsrla,·. Oct. 31.
1.."l ""~ p:.irtir!:> ha vu bern ar·
r<in!;l'<l b;. .\Ir:-<. Anthony
Br ·kc·r :"lnd ~Ir<: l·:mesl Oc!dr,,
>lr-s. ('J;irt'llCC (.:la rke "'ill lead
!11•· c11.;turnt• p:lrlltlc. P:irents
:nirl pri>'-choolcr~ arc 1Ycl,·ome
11i a\1•·11•1
S (,; II H fJ I~ I) I~ IL r 1' A :
llal!n11{'1·n rn··t~111e par:1<'e
nil\ !<1kr p!:1t'" \\"ednl'sday,
f~t. :11. fturn 3 .-;o 10 4:30 p.1n.
Pl"17('S "ii) l){' a1\·arded 1n f'ach
~;.Hie k•\'l•I for lhe funniest,
mo<.\ original and prt lt ic~t
ro~tumcs. J\tr~. Ed "'a rd
\\ orrl'Slcr is ehalrmnn.
\\ 1 1.~(l:\ PT1\: 1\nnual co1.n·
tr1 ~!•1r•' \V1\1 he ht>ld fro1n
1u· :1.111 lo J p nl. Satur<iay.
IJ< t. :1 . 1n !hi' 11111ltlpurpo\C
roo.111 l•t•11turl'd \\"111 l'I<' nand
111:1d(' 11cn1~. <':lllnl'd and bilk·
f•d good~. rtunmri~r :ind :in
:uittlon t;:nnts \\•ill ti e
f!',1111r~'d for th1· ch1 ldr<'n.
•
h
I
" .,
'I•
I
I
22 DAlLY PltOl Tnur1da~. Oc.tOOff 25. 197 )
AMBLER
TUMBLEWEEDS
PLA'( 'iOLJR CARPS RIGl/f, BIG-fELJ.oW,
ANP l'LL CON51PER vou' FOR A SPOT'
IN M'( ~N11JLJRA1ie WHIW I ~ECDME.
AN IN1);RNATIONAL. CELe&RITY.
MUTT AND JEFF
RGMENTS
. DIDN'T I HAVE
\tXJR Bl:OTHER:
IN mis Ct.Ass
LAST )'E!\R ?!
NANCY
' . '
M'LDVE. WOULD YoU
MIND I~ JEFF CAME rouVEWLTM us?
1 THINK THE PooR
GUYS BEING EVICTED
FROM HIS RooM.'
$20
FOR A
SECOND-
HAND
DRESS
'?
PEANUTS
TODAY'S CRDSSWDRD PUZZLE
ACROSS
1 Small
1uitc11e
5 Se1pant1
9 Sprin~le
14 City on th•
Tib11
15 Mexican hot
18UCI
49 P;ece of
lurni1urfl
50 Slip-knots
52 Bowling
l~OflS
54 Rouse to
action
56 Go! under
woy
Ye~ttnday's Puizle Solved:
S C 0 T S A 0 A
by Doug Wildey
... TI£ GUfrM CASE 1t> C'AAAV"" PUP!ONlME eusr....,.,
~AL.I CAN'T
USEANEW'TY 6UITAR~.I
by Tom K. Ryan
1~-~r;
DOOLEY'S WORLD
GORDO
AA• YOU
SUIC" "fNIS ,s GONNA
~JC, PAOf'SSOR ?
_ , __ _
by Dale Hale
by Ernie Bushmiller
NEW ?-··SHE'S
SEEN WEARIN~
IT, HAS~'T SHE ?
Ai<f. lHERf Ni:K£ BAD l'EOl'!.E INlHE~ORME~ MORE \:)l..\.r\.f PEOPLE ?
MOON MULLINS
ANIMAL CRACKERS
10·25
by Charles M. Schulz
I WIU. !!
59 ~~~~e,ian
62 Smell ,.. I\ JUDGE PARKER 16 No matter
which by Harold Le Doux
17 lnft.,anced
forcibly
19 Allan·-·
Robin'•
1riand
20 Braek up I
sentence
21 P1ohiblt
23 Roman data
24 E~prts.sed
disdain
27 Time of day
29 Commerciel
fishing gear
31 Hil hard
35 Sp11n!sh
coin:
Abbi.
37 Daf11a11
narrowly
39 Cotutal
veuel
AO B1i!osh thle
<42 Po51·
Chr1~1mas
e~ant5
A4 51Jb1ad uge
A5 Northern
1:011~1e!la1!on
Al \\';nter
phenom1l'lon
'
1J
emo1.1nt
64 Went
g1eatly
65 Are
67 -----·--sex
70 Modify
7\ Braon
1•ssue
72 Limited
timf!
pe<ioct
73 Full ot tal!
grasses
74 '" .... A
Rosa"'
75 Movie pooch
DOWN
9 Waie11,odv 38 Ooies
10 K1ndoln1eal: 41 Regarded
2 words with
11 Made a study contempt
OI 43 T l'l1.1a1er unit
12 Man's name "Ii Serial; Abbr,
13 l1:1ne1• 48 Precipita·
18 Verv strange tion QUll\lity
22 Per~on of 61 Sorrowful
wealth: Slang sound
25 Termina1e1 53 Printing
1 Stagehands: 26 French mlste~e$
SIRng painter 55 The sam e
2 Kind ol 28 Stupid 57 Turn
holiday pe1son 011twardt
3 Enterwin-30 Dupes: Slang 58 Skin: Prefiit
men! spon,or 32 Underwrites, 59 Great····
A East lnd•llfl in a wily l 11ke
sect member 33 Gof'hc 60 Au!o p11rt
5 Mornings: lnnguage 61 Stone· Suffix
Abhr. 3<1 Torill'<I 63 Ne~t in tin1e
Ii "Mfy Dav" 35 Scheme 66 Attempt
7 Freshman 36 N11w Zealand 68 8uolding wing
8 Car Hae 69 Mt1thod
7
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MISS PEACH
DICK TRACY
SOY, ARE WE MITTING
PAY DIRT. ME"s PIKE!;
P,ii).RTHER.. BOTM, ARSON
SUSPECTS. ~...-"
WHY 5HOUJ..P l TAl(E.
.AFTI" MY FATHE.I'?
He.~ HIM, AND
l'M M6 .••
by Mell
-.AFiflt ALL,
AMt
A 10N/ oc .. ~INOFF ?
' •
by Roger Bradfield
•"'1!~.... ,GIJT' l
by Roger Ballen
s::xi ! T>iOsE lllERe"'
\\)l~D TIMES"
THE GIRLS
\"
DENNIS THE MENACE
'· f• ,.
• ' I
l
. . ... ... ,_ ......... -. ..... ...
.J
d1ur\dly, October 25, 1973 llLV PILOT %%£l
FULLERTGN 1 MUSIC FOUNTAIN VALE"Y
. . , . . . .ON EUCLID--JUST NORTH OF SAN DIEGfWf .,.
We May a. Craz y ••• But We Think The Best Way To !nTI:"odoce Our Bran d New Store To The Peop le
Of T1lii1 Communi.ty • ,. • Is To Place The Entire St~ck On Sale ! ! Put The Merchandise Out AT SALE
P·R.ICE.S SO ·LOW .•• At Barq ain Prices So Fanta stic ••• THAT YOU CANNOT RESIST COMING IN
TO,Q-tECK IF WE ARE FOR REAL ! l ! Consequen tly, EVERY ITEM In Our $400,000 Stock Has Been
Ruthlessly Price Slashed .,, To Rock-Bottom Levets You Would Ordinarily Expect To Find At A Liqu id.
etion -~4 1e Instead of A GRA ND OPEN ING! Come In And Se e For Yourself , •• You Can't Lose. _
lf'YOu" ...... looking For s ••• clili9ht1, f, •• G •• d.niat, !l•tloon 1·.f~:n.. Kiddi11 And A Cha ne~ On A Dr•wint For A S1• of Ch11~ _!il~1r~ar1 , •• THlH THIS SALE IS NOT YO~l IA!.lliiht· !h1"'0th1r f:l~nd ••• If Yo u Are lnt1r1.t1o:I in Guitar• &
A1npl11l1r1t P1Mot. ... Or91n1, D111m1 & Drurn Sill, M1111cal Accettorl11 ·i N1c1111f111, Etc., Etc .••• THIN WI HAVI EXCITING-
.AND DUil.AiL.i THIN6S FOi YOU!! W1 Hav1 A lar91 Skclt Of Nationally Ad.,arti1eo:I "N•m• l r111o:I" \t1m1 tn Thi Mu•ic·
Participation C1t19ory ••• AT SENSATIONAL INTlODUCTOlY SAYINGS. Corn• Ano:I Look Aro uno:I ..• Comp••• Our S1 l1
Pric11 And Chi cle Our Liberal Cr1o:lit Po lici11. Onc1 You H1ir1 lion E•po11o:I To Th• G•nuin1 Adv1nt1911 To 81 G1in1d By
Purch11in1 Your M111ic1I N11d1 f1om U1 •• , THEN WE'YE WON A NEW 'CUSTOMERll
'
0 181~ 0
EUCL'D
AVENJE
CORNER OF CON~AYE.
Just North Of San ~ Fwy •.
LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS
New Hammond
PIPER ORGAN
'l:iiw •i\ bto an indant 1ucc111 1Y1n If
' yo.11'v1 "'"'' pl1y1d 1 rn111ic1I not1 .••
Mu1t 111 thi1, m111ic1I m1rv1I •• ,
H.,.J·.H -11111 you pity popular !uni t
· MslJ.y, on your ow11.
-:i :~~= ... _ ..... ~_ .. s-595--
"YAMAHA"
New 2·1Ceyboard
SPINET ORGAN
l11119in1 1n 111tom•lic thyihrn th1t
pl1y1 wilh you • , • you ctn p,..11t I
lflllltit11d1 1f ind r11-nh ano:I 1troduc1
r1t.li11ic 1011nd1 • • , with touch ti •
1pon11 ¥ibr1to, chimes, a nd 1111ny,
other Y 1m1h1 f11t11r11.
A rOSITIYI SUP'El ~s
YA.LUI AT $2MI T77
NOW ONLY .. -.. ·-·-.. --.
. OH IASIEST TOMS
Th•
LOWREY SATELLITE
A l>rltht Star Ill H°'" &tll'tfll•ll9fft
H1r1'1 1,fwo kt.vbo,.,rd, 13 no t1 p1dal-
l:oo1rd $pln1t tdocl1I Hom• Organ al
1 pric1 within tl11 r11ch of 1v1ry1n1"1
bud111t. '
:!~ ::r~. -............ -... s395
New Wurlltter
The OPTIGAN
M111i1 1111k1r aet u1l1y pity• 1111
1011ndt of pi1nos, b1njo1, t11it1r1,
dru rn1 i nd doi1n• of indr11m1nt corn·
bin1li•n• with jult a pu1h of 1 butto11.
•. We Hcmt Many
USED ORGANS
PllCIO 595
flOM ....... -·-·-
Used Hammond M·l
ORGAN
Lik1 n1w , • , 1 f1voril1 with profit•
1ion1 l1 • • • 1 d1li9ht to th1 b19inn1r
WORTH USED 'A95 Stt5 ......
NOW ONLY ...... ·-··-·······
ON EASIEST TtRMS
Lowrey 1'Lincolnwood''
I Used I
ORGAN
A v1r11ti11 in1lrurn1nt with f.11ndr1d1
of combin1tion1. Built to 1111 for $1200
wo•:r.~sro s195
NOW ONLY -·--.. -.. -··· : ...................... .
Used Klmball,2°Keyboard SPINET ORGAN ' / "Deluxe Swinqer"
• • 2-k1ybo1rd1, 1u1!1in1d p1,..11uion; • ORGAN 1lid1 control for H1w1ilan G11it1f
Rh[thm i nd· ln1trurn1nl Or11rn1. Cym•
bt , Bru1h11 111d many oth1r 1xclu1i¥l
f11t11111.
Wurlitzer l·Ktyboord
ORGAN
Thi ty11th11 i11r ••vbo1rd yo11 c1n pr••
sat. R1•li1tic h11trum1 nt 1ound1 includ ·
in9 81nio, Vib1s, Pi•no, Chime~, .•le.
••. Th i "F11nm1 k1r" with unl1m,t1d
1fl1ch.
~. Tr1n1i1!orh1d • Bit Or91n Tc1molo
ty1t1m, 1111tain p1rt,1111io11, magic lon•
11 l1ctor pl 111 11unt . 111cli11i•1 Kimbt ll
f1atur11.
WOITH USID ~--' S69·5 Sl2tS
NOW ONLY' ....... -.......... .
Another Fine Used Kimball
SPINET ORGAN
Many 10111bin1tion' , , , ton1 quality
for th1 mo1t di1crimin1tin9, finl1h1d
in cont1mpo. W1 ln11t
W0~~~5USID s29·5
NOW ONLY ....... -.. -·-···
TERMS TO SUIT
NEW GUITARS !
The Finest Instrume nts of Their Rind Money Ca n Buy , •. Featuring The Newest
Acoustic ancl Clas sical Models •• , in YAMAHA, ORLANDO, ORPHEUS,
FRANCISCAN',· TAKAMtNEf·end many others , •• Selections that have the
Un ique Combination of Craftsmanship end Reasonable Prtcesl
-=~~o:':us -$1--9-8f :.~~ $""68 ':.~r,, $l)ft81
Sil! PllC! --Sll! PRICf_.___ L 7 SAL! PRICE ·-~ 7
BETIER GUITARS
6 and 12 Strings ••• Including Elec. Models
For Looks, For Sound, For Acti·on, for Big league Performance ••• All Famous
Brands , , • Now Going At The Most Incredible Savings During Our Giga ntic
GRAND OPENING SAi.Ei '
"llRRfliA" s59sa "YijRI" $79'' luill by fender . RO~ ·1111.15 •
let-$135.15 Sil! PRICE····-
"FEMOER" $99 Rr9. 1119.!5
Sil! PllCE ·-
Sill PRICE
PROFESSIONAL GUITARS
6 and 12 Strings , Inclu ding Electric Models.,, Creations by MARTIN, f£NDER,
OVATION, GllSON, GUILD, SicJnotvre YAMAHA, and many others .•. All
Going At The ' Most Incredible Sbv ings· During Our GRAND OPENING SALE!
"YlMIHl0 $ "fEMOER• $1 "MIRTIM" $ 89
!19. S!Zl.!S 119 !19. 1341.15 49 Reg. $495.15 1
Sil! PRICE ··-Sil! PRIC! ·-· Sil! PRICE ---·
' , '
Offers valued to $650. Greatly Redu ced
A-LL ACCESSORIES
lncludin g Strings, Mutes, Reeds , Mikes, Pitch Pipes, Oils, Polish, Drvm Sticks,
Amp. Accessories, Mi1c. Perts, Et~. Etc., Etc.
V2 PRICE
DURING OUR GRAND OPENING SALE!
''Hohner"
HARMONICAS
0·MA1 INE I AND' $295 l EG. SS2S
SALE Pl lCE ....... -.......
"ILUESHAIP" $325 l EG. SS.SO
SALE PllCE --.. --·--,
NEW SPINET
11.t •nown bra"d fc•n't rn1nfio11
rum1! full 88 nol1 k1ybo1rd, fi111
conctrt hilt 10111 111,J 1ni1rtly d yl1d
l ~tl m•k11 it 1 w1lcorn1 additjon to
many d1cor1,
;!tr :~r~E ................. _. S 395
A POSITIVE SUPER VALUE!
STUDIO UPRIGHT
I l y 0 111 of Natl•'• ...,._., Mokan)
An 011h ltndin9 pia110 tli1t far 1i-
c1t d1 tli1 mo1t ri9id 1chool 1p1cifi·
c•tion1.
"YAMAHA" CONSOLE
A truly prol111 ion1I favorite for 100~1,
lot tone, i nd for tctjo"
;!~E ~~~~~ .................... $695
"Rudolph Wurlitter"
CONSOLE
AMth1nlic1lly 1tyl1d by a-ward win"i119
de1i9ner I(. Gun"'' 81n1on, f11lijrin9
th1 Rua'.olflh w .rlihtr Our1phonic
S1undbo1rd. H11 lhr11 workjn9 ped1 l1
• , •• I 0 y11r watt•nly covtu th1 1n·
the piano and ltni1hl
"Taber" !Used)
GRAND
::J~~::~··········-······~395
New
BABY GRAND
A. concert h1 1t font for yo•r livin9
room • , , by "Ktmball"
Wl;ENT
' P:>S
ROCltGANS
GUITJ AMPS
DRUIMIKES
P.A. 'sMS •. Etc •.
I .
/IS
BARGAWALORE!
F111o:lar, Plu1li, r, Shur1, Gibson,
R1 nd..,11, Vox, ,11a~1y, 111d ma11y
olh1r1
~E"i :~1u:..'u 53988
ONINOU• s59aa
I EG-. TO S200 ......
, ONI $lOUP 1-Wftll
llG. TO $400 ---T 17--
"Slljaad"
4-Pc. on oumTs
Sn1r1, 8111, t1d Toni, Floer
Torn, plu1 1ticl Oru1h11
ltG. SSt5 s295
SAL! Pl lCE ........ .
''Sliland"
5-Pc. DR OUTFITS
Sn•r•, l au. 11t1d Tomi, Floor
Tom, plu1 1ticltu1h11
l (Ci. S72S $389
SALE PllCE ... --.
USED ANOS
$69 PllC EO
FlOM ....... ...
· USEliPINET
WOl:~so USED s195
HOW ONLY -·
USE CPINET
LOOKS GCLAYS GOOD
::~i~uLs:~ ..... ~295
.
l
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..
' l I
'" ~· .,
"'
"
-;; ,,
-·
·'
•
. ... .. . , . , ... . . . . . ' . ~ ~ ....
;;:~fl \JAJLY PllUt
Water Management Panel Gra nt OK
For Sewer
Bike Safety Law Sent Back
For Irvine Panel's Revise Pushed by OC Districts Lagwia Stach has been
given a further grant o! The propoood clly ol Jrv!ne tilt sub)od ol the compoolUoa, dint eyd1ltl !rem tlla city
.,9,1111 !« constructloo o! bicycle safety law Iw been to be cbooeil by tho pO!\ot Iloenllni lee.
By FRED SCHOEMEllL
01 "'-Del., ,."" ... ti
lnttrest Is mounUng lll'nOng
Orllfl6C County water dl.nrlctl
and c1ues for formation ol
·an "umbrella" a1ency to
oversee the dlstriboUon and
reclamation o( local water.
To date, 12 agencies have
passed resolutions support!ng
Flood Control
Supe1-visors Okay
Barranca Chrumel
Construction of the Bar·
ranc& flood contra! channel
from Tllslin into the Irvine
lrdatrlal Complex '"' ap-
Con struction
Firm Sues
Hills Hotel , I
A eonstruction company that
claims it is UDderpakl by more
than $500,000 in the building
Qf.....a new-Laguna Hlllrbot.el
has sued the group with whom
it negotiated the Sl.354,400
contract for more tb&n $1
million in damages.
Named as defendants in the
Orange County Superior C.ow1
action filed by I.be F. E.
YO\lng ConstrucUon Company
are the Hot~) Develapfnerit
Compony, tho La Pu .. Hotel
Corporation and the United
Callfomia Bank.
lodivldual defendants are
G. L. and Bertha L. Harbour,
J.H. and Maria n L.
Overholser, Wayne E. and Ann
M. ,Johnson and Emmanuel
J. and Carol A. Voda.
'lbe Yoong company claim.!
the defendants aulhMiud Its
eonstructlon of the n e w
Lquna Hills Hilton lnn nt
La Paz Road and the San
Diego Freeway and the hotel
wa1 completed June 26, tm.
proved this week by the Board
of Supervison.
C.arl ro.1elson. Orange County
Flood Cootrol Di.strict auls-
tant chief engineer, said
Tustin had applied for a grant
of $175,000 toward construction
of the needed flood control
facility and it seemed likely
that it would be granted.
He said that delay in con-
struction would jeopardize the
grant. He admitted that the
item did not have top priority
but added. "Only 15 percent
of the prnjecb needed are
budgeted each year because
of a ~rtag~ of flmds,"
elson said the project
would require $385,000 1n local
funds 1n addition to the grant.
'11le cost will be shared by
the district, the I r v i n e
,nduslrial Complex, and !he
cities of Santa Ana and Tustin.
Lllcien Truhlll. chairman of
the Overall Economi c
Development Program. said
constrnctioo of the channel
would attract new industries
addint 3.600 ta 4,200 jobs in
a five year period.
Mo.st of the cost, 68 pereent.
would be borne by the F1o00
Control District and the Irvine
Industrial Complex.
HOME Unit
To Discuss
39 Freeway
formation of the Oran&e eoun.-Works No. 4 (San Juan impn)Ved aewqe treat· sent brick loQ the staff for cblef, may be 111rTtlevanl" ~ by ttduced fee
ty Water Management Agency Caplstranol, Stnta Marruertta mtnt fldlitlta at the city 'Ibo ccmmltttl augettl the or other melDI to recognize
tOCWMA). More 1upporl ii Water District, El T oro plant. arewrllebycltyoou.ncU.men. law rnlCht restrict tu c h. cyclista whQ UM their bikes
in tho offing. Wal<r Diatrtct, Loo A 11a 01 The l""'l !rom !he Ono thing delervtng at-peaalty ~II to m.ty, to oommJlo to ww\.
OCWMA originally was pro-Water District, Santa Ana Environmental Protection ten.tion. Blke Trails Corn-or blcyde ufett topics. -Where bk'ycle lanes or
posed in February by the Pllountains County W a t • r Agency brings the total m.lttee members feel, 11 the Morrl!on'• (l(l'Jlmittee aJao pathl are made unsafe by
Orange County water Dlstrlcl, District, East Orange COunty that tt-.e agency ha• reqUlrement that, as a looked at 1 variety of othtr abwle by farm equipment or
the AJiso Water ManagelYWlt Water District and the Yorba btatowed on the city for penalty, violators of the law accumuJatkla! ol glass or
Agency (AW~tAJ and tbe Linda County Water District. remodelin& of the 19'4 be requlred to write a 200-minor naws Jn the propoeed other truh, UXllfl rupoasn~le
Irvine Ranch \\'ater District. Three of the county's oldtst plant to Sl54,3SO. Total word composiUon. draft ordinance they said they must return the trtll to its
CARL KY!\.ILA , chairman cities. Santa Ana, Fullerton coat of the project is Carl Morrbon, chairman of intend to auPPQrt. ortginal state.
of AW!\.tA , is serving as dlalr-and Anaheim, also are con-$280,000. the ad bQc citizens commlttee, Among the committM•1 coo--Bike llcemu sbQuld be ol
man <A the fledgling OC'MW l.. sldering jolnlng OCWMA. points out that the present ceins are the following : the llick-on, eeml-pe:rmancnt
board of ~tors. DESPITE 11IE g r ow In I ,_ ________ _, draft of the law provides that -A need to es:empt non..resl-type, aueh aa the tags put
The purpose of the coW\-supf(lrt, OCWMA still is not GO auto Heeme plates rather
tywide agency would be to an official body. It has no than a metal plate variety
pl'0\1de Orange c oun t y staff, DD lawyers and bas s ddl h ck Sh Et bing which requires bike owners ...,;dents aod iodustry witb relied chiefly on Kym1a to a e a ows c . s to -• bolder !nm• to the be3t possible w a t e r , seek members.
Kymla ~ained. Kymla said the organ!zatklll the bike.
Tb!• probably will illvolve woold bold of! on formal joint Collndlmen dlroded thal
construction of one or more powers agreementa until all The etchings of May H. sister and wire of physicians, UCI Extenskm School. the conunlltee work with the
large dlminer.allzation plants water-oriented a(eDdet and Lesser will be on display in is the resident artist of the The exhibition is open lo city staff to amend the pf'<>o ~,;~~ :ii: '::uidoti: ~v~'-e C::: ~~ U>e Saddleback e»uece library :.=~fur;~rn: ~f"~~:, a~~fo :~~ posed dran Jaw mt return
removed before the water is until everyone who wants In through Nov. 2. School ' of Medicine. She abo A1onday through Thursday and with it for later c:cunell .ap-
used by homeownerl and 1D·. gets bt" be explained. Mrs. Ltsser, the daughter, teaches graphic art the the 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday. pro.val.
dusuy. Ir"'===';;;;~;;;;;;;;;:;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;::=;:;;;~~~~:;;;~~;;~~~~;;;~~====:::::::~;;::~;;;;;""=:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::; I
Kymla listed the following
factors in support of the um-
brella agency:
THE NEED for a uniform
Orange County water program
has been apparent for a lq
time.
-There ls a need for better
coordination of p r o g r a m 1
operated by the variou&-wa\lr
districts, sanitary dlstrlctl
and clUes within the county.
-Pending state legislation,
if approved, will provide
money for constructlon of
demlnerallzallon facilities.
-There Is increased interest
at the Office or Saline Water
of the U.S. Department of
the Interior in constrtdioo al
demineralization facllitie!.
-SINCE THE Initial forma-
tion of the OCWMA, It bu
been .._,ted by t he
Mun!clpal Water District ol
Orange C o u n t y , Trl-CIUes
Mwiiclpel Water D ls tr 1 c t
District Ora!!ge Coonty Water
BEFLECl'IONS
"' Reyn
Sheffer
ARTEXP0'73
TODAY THRU SUNDAY
We've tumed our beautiful, new air-conditioned molf tnto on e)(citing
ort 9,0ll~ry filled with a variety of ort forms. More I hon SO of the Sou th~
land s f1n~st professional artists ~ill be displaying their w orks. Art
E•po '73 is produc.ed by noted Southern Ca lifornia fine arts promoter
AnclyRawn.
'
,_
Repealed demands ha v e
failed to ~ 1etUement ol the ....wxling ba!lnce o!
'5(11), 939.15, the ~te state!.
West 0 range residents I.------,
Candidate
To Face
Councilmen
Trvine councilmen adjourned
Tuesday night's meeting to
3: lS p.m. Friday ln city hall
14·here in \easL one more can·
rlidate ror city planning direc-
tor will face an interview with
the full council.
~layor John Burton said to-
day recent lri~ by City
Ma na ger \\!il!iam \\'oollett Jr.
were "fruitful'' and one ap-
plicant for sure \\1U be in-
terviewf'd .
A simi lar session last Fri-
day "''as canceled for Jack
cl. lnttrest in the city or Irvine
job by applican1s believed to.
have been coming for in-
terviews.
With the end of October
loomtng, Jt will have been rive
months since the council
.renewed Its search for a city
planner, For the last four
1oonths the planning staff
ha\'e worked under the direc·
tiQn o( UK! city n1anage r end
Mike Harris. an aS30Ciate
plaMer \\-ho has the highest
senlori!y in the city planning
department.
interested in t h e proposed
dlange of the Haute 39
Freeway a re invited to a
public meeting or the Hun·
tington Beach HOME Council
at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the
City Council chambers, Sth
and Main streets.
Gary Stevens, a n en-
vironmental p~er from the
state Division or Highways,
will explain the possible
changes in the frtt\.\'ay and
will listen to suggestions from
the public.
The route 39 Frtt\.\'ay.
sometimes referred to as the
HuntinRlon Beach Freeway: is
currently scheduled to parallel
Beach Boulevard b et w e e n
Beach and Newland Street.
The cities of Huntington
Beach, Fountain Valley and
\\'estminster have asked for
:i rou!e s\.\·itch south of the
&in Diego F'ree\.\·ay. so the
new route v•ould come south
along Gothard Street in Hun-
tin uton Beach.
The state highway rom-
mission has agreed to reopen
hearings on the route, in·
eluding several p u b I i c
meetings in west Orange Coun·
ty to find out hO\\' the genera l
public feels about such a
move.
The J-1 0:-0fE Council is a
coal ition of homeow n ers
.1ssociatiol'IS throughout llun-
tington Beach.
"He It rk h .,,. poM' •Cconl.
Int to whet M I•, not M· cordlnt to what he Ms ••• " --""'"
Rlchrte1is Is not best meas-
ured In terms of money or
an accumula.tion ot material
things. It \ s fairly common-
place lo !Ind people rich ln a
monetary sense, but pltl!Ully
poor In love and trlendshlp
and the respect or those
about them.
W e must take care not lo
!~ore U1e many personal r1che11 . . . friendship, per-
sonal integrity and a con-
11clence "'Ith which we can remain on speaking tttms. Tbe~e are le~ spectacular
riches. bu t without them,
amassing all the sold in the
\\·orld \\·011ld represen t a
barrrn and empty victory,
Our thoroui,:h understand·
ing of people's nttd!I, gain~
through many years or ex-perientt. rnables us lo serve
you as you \11ou1d be served.
~~~!!°~R
91111 SOUTH COAST HIGHWAY
LAGUNA IEACH
"'"·' 5]5 SAN CLEMENTE
J5 J3 NORTH El CAMINO IEAL
4!2·0100
WANT A THICK
GREEN CARPET OF
"BAREFOOT
GRASS?"
~UJrl S[Jiflrl[Jfl
WI LL' !. ANALYZE YOUR LAWN EN VIRONMENT
2. FERTILIZE. 3. AP PLY INSECTICIDE. 4, APPLY WEEDER
5. APPLY FUNGICIDE. 6. OVER SEE D
~~~~~~~~-; ~~~~~~~~~.
INTIODUCTOIY
OFPll INClUDIS
IVllYTHING or CUSTOM AN NU AL
PROGRAMS FROM $49.60 Yr.
SCOTTS raooucn ut10 .............. ,.,... • w ...
UClUSIYILY TO
6n llD OP • , , •
• ..,. ,,... ..... c.koP
• f"ltysk .. l ,_, 0...,.
N-I• Tk n-T· TWll Y •• , Yw4
,.,. A Lad 0-•N C•-.._.,
I 12131 594-021 3 ,J~t:t,,
IN DUSTRIAL., COMMlltC:IAl, lfSIDINTIAL
e FREE e
20 POINT TUlf
AN ALYSIS
o/~';f~,;;,'f,. ""'"'lt"'1:VJ. LAWN CARE SERVICE 1ttfjf}f(,'fft},f;i l/iifi,;/,1flffitr\
.. •
At the Inter.eel ion of El Toro Road
ond the Son Diego Freeway
5' SloMt plus S.et'I, luffu•ns I Alp Ila leto
Owe r 3,000FllE P'orkl119 Spa cos
>Jwo,1 A Comfo,.abl• 72l
•
Moll Hours:
Monday-F<tdoy
Saturday
Sunday
• I
10:00-9,30
10,00-6,00
12:00-s,oo
t
1·
I
I
•
/
I
I
I
Argentine
Definitely . .
On Beam
~-. ..
•
~··
Ro~k Dis~ J~~keys Hit Bunt Trip
NE\\' YORK (API -"Get fron1 such pop niusic heavies luds off jwUt and that's The record, produced by "A little music oomes up
off.'' f~lr folks under 30. often ut. Bingo Starr, Alice Cooper, strictly where we 're at." J'rry Longden, another KLOS and then he comes back and
n1ea11s to get stoned on drugs, the Grateful Dead and Grand stafrer, Isn't being sold tQ the says, 'If 1 catch any of you
\Yith the emphasis these days JCu"k. LADD. 2S. a tlttj:.iy at KLOS public. Its antldrug numben
on hard drugs like heroin and " in Los Angeles, heads the IW<>-run 30 and 60 seconds. each using hard drugs I ' 11
OAIL'V Pll • .OT
Ban Off
Ori Hair
barbiturates. 'fhe deeja} s gol help from year-old National Associa hon intended as a "public service" personally con"le ou t lo your
By DICK WESJ' ll has ooocerned a group lbe record industry. rocked or Progressive Radio An· message. house and sli' your puppy's
of rnck disc 1'ockels so much last June by allegations " nouncers-(NAPRA,, which One by Allee Cooper U!e!I throat.' "
r-,f A NILA. Philippines
(AP 1 -One or Manila's
major uni versities bu
lift ed the ban on Jong hair
for male students and
perm lts women to wear
pants-suits again. WASHINGTON (UPI\ "p"yola" and "dru.,.ola." bul be~• the project a year ••o In · J he · th;lt the~· launche<. a n!ltiona! " .,-. -shock humor many adul ts terest1ng y, t campaign
The more you think about "Get Off" campaign to COO· tht'" t'1nphasi~ tht' ca1npaign and now Is promoting it. won't dig at all. attacks only hard drugs, not
it', the more likely you are vince young listeners that :~ N:~~h.0\\'11 idea from start The group claims 5 0 0 the so-ca lled "soft " drugs like The bans at Manila's
Uoivel'31ty of the East
were effective during a
year or martial law by the
government of President
Fenlinand Ma rcO!.
to conclude that the Argeft· hard drugs bring an extremely members at 160 radio stations "'WE'VE HAD a lot of calls marijuana. Why'! bum trip. "We aren't trying 10 polish where the format emph.asizeiS on that one, I can tell you," Ladd says it's s im p I y
tines do it better. ~ ,., .• their (record companies) im· jazz. rock or both. They're Ladd said. "He comes on and because a large perce ntage
In Argentina, \there Gen. ·~ TIIE PROJECT in volves 10 age," says Ji m Ladd . ~etting the album free, as says, 'Of all the ways to. get of young A1n.ericans laugh at
Juan Peron recenUy was in· ;;~ · brief TV spots and an album spokesman for the d i s c \vill other stations requesti11g off nowadays, hard drugs is any suggestion marij uana is
s1alled as president, they don't ,.'°':·::::·::::::'.'.'.:::".".:'.".:':~~~-·~l~a'.'.n:'.'.\i".-d'.'..rn:'.'g~son'.'.'.".gs'...'.:o'~w:_•:m.'.'.'.'.;n'."g:_• _,_ioc:::.:k::;•Yo:'::.· _"_::W~e_'.· '.'.'.'.'.'oo:::.:k'.'.;n'."g..'.''.'.' _•g:•<:_::;':_· :'.:'a~y~s_:La~d'.'.d·~-----..'.''....".P''..'.'".:"'.O'..'.''..'.'":oP::ld:_::ch::•'.'.k~e':_.' ___ .'.'.h:"'.'.m'.::f::'.ul::_. --------'============'
have problems of the type
that arise ln Amerlca wtth
respect to the vice presidency.
'Mle main reason they don't
have' such problems is that
the vice president is Mrs.
Juan Peron.
THERE CERTAINLY Is no
gainsaying that the fim part
of Presid ent Nlxon's second
term would have been less
beetle with Pat as vice presi·
d~nt.
t· 'The advantages of having
\ a First Lady vice president 8.te immediaely evident. For
oDe thing, it solVes the prob·
-iern of finding something fur:
the vice president to do.
The vice presideat presides
over the Senate and irons the
President's shirts.
ADDITIONALLY, IN event
of a constitutional cr1 Sls
brought on by a confron tation
with Congress or the courts.
the new s mmgement would
reinforce the principle or ex-
ecutive privilege with the legal
precedent that prevents a wife
from testi!y1ng against her
husband.
This Is not to say the Argen-
Une system iS '1 ideal. Were
the vice president to die in
office. selection of a l'luccessor
c .ould ~ec om e ra th e r
awkw'f". .
It is one thing to ask con-
grellional leaders to submit
three nBmes fqr conslde~alion
as the new Vice president,
•rNlxon did In rep!adng Spiro
Agnew.
•BUT IT IS quite another
fling to have congressional
leaders participate in picking
the president's new wife.
Congress would tum from
lawmaking to matchm aking.
And I doubt their suggestions
"WOUid form the "more perfect
union" or insure the
.. domestic tranquility" men-UOned In the preamble to the ,
Constitution.
If the president and the vice
president got a divo.rce. the
situation would be even more
sticky. Jt could create a con·
tretemps sim'ilar to the one
that arose when Maryland
Gov. Marvin Mandel and his
wife separated last summer.
WE MJGl\T have the vice
president living in the White
House and the president
operallng from Bachelor digs
at Camp Da vid.
And what If the president
remarried? Would his second
wife also be second vice
president ?
In any case, once the presi·
dent made hls choice , the next
step would be to ask her
father for her hand in mar·
riage . Th.en, assuming his pn>
posal was accepted, he would
send he.r name to Congress
for approval.
11JE NEXT question to be
resolved It: which comes firs t.,
the confirmation or the con·
sununatlon?
Hubby Asks
Divorce,
Alirnony
CARSON CITY. Nev. (AP)
-Calvin J. Sandau b asking
1n a divorce action for $250
a wee k allowance and fS,000
in attorney 's fees from his:
wife Nellie M. Sandau.
But hi s9ys that isn't asking
too much because hls wife's
brothet is doing a booming
builness.
An accounting of Mrs. San·
dau's Kit Kat guest ranch
near hl!re. supplied the court
by Mrs. Sandau'• attomey1.
showed a 23 percent net profit
for 1972 or $31.406.
Costs came to $105,340,
which Includ ed $1 .568 for
adyertl11lng Mid $26 ,0'11 tor
"labor."
Ntncty~ne percent or the
illCome was listed a11 being
from "auests."
OUR
HG.
1.99
• S•t l11clu4•1
Chr•lll• / pl•t•4 ~uty ,.__
1iltl• r•tth•I, • .,.,,.,, 14
-t.;m, 2 ••l•n·
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No. HT91
. ··oz1n··
COLOMY POllT
CARPET
• f•alll padd•4. • ••""'rienert ...... ltl• luh airpel.
• Wen'! raval .
• Savan c•la11 •• ..._ .......
ou•!!,l[lll . llG.
3.69 UN. n .
Ho.1012/41'
WI llSl l \111Hl llOHl
TO UMlt QUANTITltl -
l'OIHOIMAL
NHONAL UIAOI.
MAGICOLOR
LATEX
:wALLPAllT
• Gu•r•"l••cf ••1h·
•!tie, fada and 1tokr
'""''"'· • Drin I" 20 mlnulel •
• W•lff cleen-up.
CUSTOM
'1REPLACE
SCREEN
60 LB. BAG
COi CRETE
MIX
• ..... i.· ..... "luti!hr ...... ,
• J111t ecl4 _.., •'"' .....
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' FT. SECTIOIS
WES TERI
RAILING
• "llralllv• wreu9hl 1 ......
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• ...... IKDCk fittllh.
\
235 POUND
STRIP
SHINGLES
•Ir JotlftGMonvllla
• 2J' llt. • J celon.
• J buttdiM per 100 lq, fl,
ou• ~nn llG.
3.99 BUNDLE
122~ I . OAl\llY
J IM«ll 1&.lt
M ' • WOODIAND HlllS
22t40 VICTO•Y IL\ID.
aCIOl5-
Jau.lllCIOll loOUUI
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PEllZOIL
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eJOwe1th1.
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SUPEllOI
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HEUER
• 1120-11 .. •U.htw.I. • ... , ,. rwry. -. -
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NO. 627WITH THl!RMOSTAT 1':!711 11u..
• foam filled pad on back and
Hat .
• Hea~·1 chrome Plcitod.
•""Fo1d1 flat for easy, compact
·storage.
OUR REG. 6.99
GOLD VEii
MIRROR
TILE
••Int )"'alUy. • 12.1 16"1112·1/16"
1q11•r•1.
lSOWATT
CLEAR
PAR IULB . ,., •" ..,,._ _.
• tuy n•w •IMll -•I
LAUAI
SHELVllG
• IM'r I• finlth I• pur
ch•lca •f 1t•ln1 er
pelntt. I
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1.1 9 a::1
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BEIDER
BOARD
• rv• ''''" ltikknn• ... ,. ,. 14' i-.1h1.
• lettt "'""' c.flf...-. nla IHw-'.
n~ .. ou•4 REG.
69c
GREAT
BUY! HG. If OU R n· le
Sll Co\UfOINIA'S
GIEATlif PANIUMG
SllECTION
JlllSTOMI ll\10
01 51UOllAKl•
Ill!! HU Ol Ill ltl,.U
PRE FINISHED
RIO BRAVO
WALNUT
PAIELllG
• 4 h .•• h. 1hffh. •v-.'" ... .i.
6 ~J NO. MIUS
NIJ..l l!Otl ..... :J:JO't SO. l llSl Ol
l• 11.U.HO Of
IOUll> (0111 OV.1•
• GARDINA •GARDEN GROVI • WHITlllR
lJ ... SO. WUTll H
1,,,, l:JSS\
CHAPMAN A\11, lll.IOllAPH ll:D,
Nil! I 10 <:M•Pftl MT l•llOf 1 -ot•I tau M l "fQ.Of toM<tl.NS • .......... Of MAI\
UN.".
2''x4''x6 FT.
FIR
STUDS
• Ulility ond IMtt•r.
6 FT.
PECKY CEDAR
FENCE
• ,._ Irle!....._
• 1~1 "•6"•6k.hdr(C ...
Mcttd.: 2·2"114"•1 ft ....
1-3"•4"•' ft,'"'·
OUR 11
•• HO. &fo::I
2.13
LIN."·
)14 Ol AJllGI SNOW 10. 1 OJJ I MAONOUA
Mtwtl,. WI I \1 At .ot1NOM
UCI lollQWl+f•O l•1t••Ul\
HUNTINGlON BEACH LONG BUCH
1100 fDINO I• 1:3171 KlUfH ST.
OHi NOC• •tlf
OIMloCM 11119
-
"
;,s.
24 DAILY PILOT TlusdoJ, 0c.-2S, 1973
r·
"'
'
1ls it okay to pray before the test if I don't do it .out
~ '"l'd?"
.~· Cigarettes,Not
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The Only 1\iller
By DR. STEINCROHN
DEAR DR. STEINCROHN'
My husband, 46, ha.cs had a
bad cough for five years. He
seems althy otherwi se. So
much so he hasn't been to
-, doctor.
DOCTOR IN
THE HOUSE
He has good habits. Doesn't
smoke cigarettes. I admit he
has a pipe in his mouth prac-
tically all the time. but I
know that cigars and pipe
aren't supposed to be bad .
Why should his cough hang
on so long? -Mrs. E.
O»fMENT: Shall we scare
him into an examination? Re-
mind him he may have a
tumor in his lung? That he
may have emphysema? That
someUmes heart disease is
overlooked as the reason tor
chronic cough?
Santa Ana
Bookkeeper
Sentenced
SANTA ANA -A "'Oman
"·ho defrauded a Costa l\lesa
company of at least $5.000
immediately after she bad
been convicted of an .almost
identical offense in San Diego
County has been sentenced in
Orange County Superior C.ourt
to one to 14 years in state
prison.
Judge 1~erbert S. Herlands
orde~ the maximum term
for Judith Waters. 44. who
is now serving her sentence
in the ·Fron tera State Prison
for Women.
l\1rs. \Yaters was fou nd
gu ilty or forgery after ex-
eculives or the Robert Fish
marine equipment company,
671 W. 16th St., Costa Mesa.
told police that a number of
unauthori zed checks had been
cashed by Mrs . Waters.
Tb e secretary-bookkeeper
was on probation in San Diego
County for an identical offev,se
at the time she was hired
by the Fish company. ooUrt
action disclosed . 1 _ J
J
ORDER
But why do that? Most of
us know cough may be a
symptom of serious disease.
Fortunately most of the time
, it's due to something not life
shbi'feJilrt]'.
Here are some guesseli. Is
he allergic to someth.ing-t:ha
causes the irritation? A cough
that hangs on in an otherwise
healthy person is often due
to uru>uspected allergy. Only
a doctor can trace the cause.
Does he have a postnasal
discharge that produces the
cough? Does he have chronic
bi,:onchitis? ·
I know-of one case in which
a cough of longstanding was
due W the fact that piece
of hard wax was pressing on
an eardrum. This cough was
a reflex cough. When the wax
\\'as removed, the cough disap-
peared.
THERE ARE SCORES of
possible reasons. But let's not
forget a common one : smok-
ing. You, like many others,
have the mistaken idea that
only cigarettes are the enemy.
Not true.
Some doctors say, "Better
give up cigarettes. They're
bad. tf you're going to smoke,
use a pipe or smoke cigars."
I disagree. Such advice gives
a patient the impression
tobacco taken by pipe or cigar
is harmletis. It isn't
Have your husband try a
trial run, ii possible. Have
him quit smoking his pipe
a monlh. If the cough still
hangs on, then it is really
time for him to visit his doc-
tor.
DEAR DR. STEINCROHN:
We hate the name "Senior
Citizen." It brings to mind
a person as .helpless as a
vegetable. Whoever thought
that one up has performed
a disservice to all of us.
\Ve arc alive. 'Ve travel.
We enjoy life. So Jet us be
the opposite of teen-agers . Call
us sen-agers. We still have
the desires for sex, life and
travel. -A Sen-ager
CO~P.ifENT : I also dislike
''Senior Citizen" as a
dishonest euphemism. But
"oldster" is the opposite of
"youngster" and chances are
you "'ouldn't like that either.
Just forget your age no matter
"flat they can you.
1000
~eautiful
Stick-on
YOURS ::.\ LABELS
/
TODAY! ...
Personalized • Stylish • Efficient
Order For Younelf or a Friend·
May be used on envelopes as return addrest
lebels. Al10 very hand y as identification
leb•ls for m•r~i ng pers on•! items such "'
boo~s. records, photos, etc. Labels stick on
gl•1s •nd may b111 used for ma r•ing home
c•nn111d focd items. AU labels •re printed
with stylish Yo9ue type on fine quality white·
gummed paper.
'
'
I
Budget-Save-rs
Indoors and Ou ,t SALE
PRICES
EFFECTIVE
THROUGH OCT. 31, 1973 -. . ' ' ..
12" Cork. Squares
• Dec.9f•t•1 <irk ell 111.iillit
fn-Sink'":~fl>r® Garbage·· ..,,,"' · . 1 ""' posa ' .
Amber Glass Swag
With Diffuser
• Elq111t A111lttt Gloss gltlt1
• l r1ss diffvs1r 111 jusl th11ithl li9hl
• Ah1n1iW.l1in111n 11 1111by 9aa
Sylvania 40-Watt
Ruorescent Tube
• filt 41 i11<h li.1:tv1•
• lt1111micol I• •t•
• P11\'U1t tl•r•lr11 li1ht 69c
• Milk• Mlletlll Mef1i1, w ''
• l11111l•tri'. '"' 77' Pkg.014
• r.,,.~._.
•"Ii ...........
• U.t""""· 2,'jaa
25' Drain Snake}
• G1ridi W •Y " ,,, ~
• <l .. 1.treiinwi._t .. st. L-~· I •l/f "(I • ,.._Kii *i'~ii'
Sturdy Plastic
Shag Rake
• ll:•qs ,..ir shit """tiful,
• Str1111y1t1•tl1
• R1is11 fili.,s -4 ellltwS WHf
1 .29
Vigoro® 6-in-1
Dichondra Food
• f11dt, w;tt11...i cllllff•h Mls1et1
• lat11i1Hl.rMil
• Od11l1s1
s;oo,~. 6 99
'Shreddies'
Cut Foa,n
• Multi-u11W 1-nMier
• Stvtf plll1w1, 11,1, 111011!
• 1011• 1b1il ..
39c
Wiss®
Rower Shears
• D11""'4 ftrt"-<~ttl111p.r
f1w11rH1 ll'"-s '
• W11t'l .... 1prtriohplem 2aa
~ -·-~ ._· ...
Osterizer®
8-Speed Blender
• .hist stlect 1.spffl-4 5'1111
• 5-tup pltstic Clllhli-
• JIO won •'" • ,_ .. 11 N1rvt1t 1-944
9 .. Pc. Nut Drive
Wrench Set
--
.,...,.. .. _ . . . .. . . .. " .
Thllt~J', Octobtr 25, lCJ71 DI.IL v PILOT IS
, Finl~y Keeps, 'em .. ,
Upset by Holding Willianls
. , calcAGb (AP) -Charlie Finley cld
•f oeafu. \ J -'1)& controVersllll owner of tbc "uld
By threatening 0 legal action. Finley.
who nearly stole the show at the World
Seriee with the firing of his second
bueman, mJY have started enoth<!r
hi!! way to Detroit as manager.
··J'm surprised," said Williams from
his home in Florida. •·1 have high regard
for Mr. Finley . I-le never wenL baek · cbMnpion OakJand A's says be woo't
let go of bis manager ~ VOJ.11-
without a fight In court, lf ~.
"U I do lei Wlllil\ms gci, 111 have to be compcll.'8ted. And ..._,..led
)landsomely," said Finley W~
HO added he haa no intentlm -of tilVtna Williams a free hand to nqoti>le
.i..ruckus inv.olrtng the New York Yankees Md the J?etr<iit Tigers. wnuaim, Who has a contract with
Finley through 1975, annOWlCCd his
rtJlgnatioo as Oakland manager Sunday
just after the A's tron the World Stries.
He was ~y headed to,the Yankees
to ttpiaOe Ralph Hook, wno was on
on his wont before." , . .
\VilJiams d~ribed Finle)''s acuon as
a complete aboutface. He sal~, he· had
received assurances from the O'lliillCt' that
Finley "'OU!d not block \\lilliarm' l~vil)8 .
with aJl04\ler club.
Ethiopia's
Olympic Ace
Dead at ·46
:ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia -Abebe
Btkila l!:tbiOP..i,'• ·gtt:at two-time Olym· pie $rat'htii diampion, died today
in an amtf hospital at the age of
48. ' hlo . 'Bikt1a a naUona1 hero In Et p1a where~ ha4,"been,a captain in Emperor
Haile Selassie's rrnperial Guard, had
been paraJyt.ed. alnce an automobile ac-
ckient in 19119. • " • ·Jie was repOrted mtlcally ill and was
to· have been nown to Loodon today
fOr emergency treat~t at a Loodon hoopital.~ tbe ~
W.rld in l!IM by wlnlll!JI ilie0lymp1c
_ marathon_~! ~-flliintng ba,.root
-oter ·the cobbJfoC6i"'•· ol' the Appian
Way and fmlslllng w1Cler' tbe li&ht& of
tl\e Colosseum. ~ 'In Tokyo in 1964 he repeated thet
feat. tb&t time wearing ahoes! and
became the first man ever to vnn the
grueUtng 26-mlle, 385-yard OIYll\Pk: lost .
twice.
Blkila had been in a coma since late
Saturday, but the army hospital did
riot dlsclo.se the cause of death. It was
suspected that death may have been
c:eused by a brain hemorrtlage caused
by complications of his paralysis.
He will be buried Saturday with full
mJlilary honors at the cemetery reserved
for heroes, tbe army announced.
• BUiie le.,. Pl•11•
·HONOLULU -The leading lady of
proteuional tennis, Blllie Jean King,
meets: Helen Gourlay ol Australia tonight
in the single finah of the Hawaii
Women's Professional Teonl.I Tourna·
-ment.. . -;, ~
1'Irs. King easily downed Marcie Louie,
6-01 6-2, and Mrs. Gourlay overcame
Kerry Melville or Australia, 7~. 7-5 in
the semlfinal matd:les Wednelcliy.
e Kl .. •-1'4'1'
LOS ANGELES -Center Vic Venasky
triggered a rour-goal outburst in the
!econd period with a pair of scorea
to power the Los Angeles Klng.s to
a 6-4 National Hockey League victory
over the Atlanta FlameS Wednesday
night.
Venasky's line paced the attack against
F1ames' goalie Phil Myre as left winger
Randy Rota scored one goal and added
fJI assist while right winger Frank St.
MarHille set up three tallies with perfect
j>a!ling.
• Smida to Pro•
LOS .ANGELES -Steve Smith, the
\\'orld lDdoor pole vault record bolder,
says be turned pro!esslooal to avoid
the bypocri!y of the Amateur Athtetic
Union, avoid Illegal payments and "make
some real money."
Smith signed with the International
Track Association Wednesday and said
he "wanted to make more money than
t could as an amateur and Increase
-my longevity."
• Da.,I• Cup Here
LOS ANGELES -The 1974 North
American Zone Davis Cup finab wlU ,
be played at Rancho Mirage, near Palm
Springs, the U.S. Lawn Tennis Assoc!a·
lion has 'annOonced. •
Walteri. ~~E1ock, ~!dent of the
\JSLTA, said Wedne!dayi the fmals are
lcheduled Jan 11, 12, 13 at Sunrise
Countcy Club with th~ United Sta•
expected to face Metlco.
The I97S Davis cup !lnall .,. 9dtedul-
l!d the end or Norember Ind the fif!t ~f December in taevel&nd but the 1974
tliminaUons begin in tM rnSddle of ll6t
month with the United States drawing
a bye until January.
'-~l<!Cutcloeon Back
: LONG BEACH -Running back
Lawrence M<Oltcheon. is back In prac-
tice sessloru! wlth the Loi Angeles Raw
but the awift fullback la still unable
io run at full speed.
McCutcheon auffered a pulled muscle
-·th•~ prevented him from playing last
Sunday when the Rams ran their record
to &-0 with 1 victory over Green Bay.
Williams said he has not talked with
the Yankees nor have the Yankees c:on·
tacted him.
UPI Tll•P1191•
THE LAKERS' · JEJtRY WEST (441 THREADS '.TtiROUGH TRAFFIC .
.,_kers Wl11, 92-91
Coach Blames Travel
For LA's Flat Effort
OMAHA (APl -i.we \Vere flat,"
conceded John Barnhill, the Los Angeles
Lakers assistant coach.
"We had a bad day because we travel-
ed here from Houston and when you
tfavel all day like that. get in around
four o'clock. it just takes a lot out
d you," Barnhill said.
The Lakers wearily plodded through
the first quarter against the Kansas
Qty-Omaha Klhgs Wednesday night,
sccfing just 20 point.s, then staged a
f Iaye,i,: Given
Boot at Rice;
Blacks1 Uneasy
HOUSTON (AP) -Dismissal of a
black player from the Rice University
football -team 1pparently bas brought
Unrest among other Negroes on the
squad but they were reluctant to talk
to newsmen abqut the situaUon.
'lbe black Players have held at least
two meetings since split end Edwin
Collins was dropped from the squad
?tfonday by coach Al Conover arter
Collins cursed. the coach.
Collins has since apologized and asked
to be reinstata!, but Conover apparently
is not ready to lift the suspension.
1be blacks ,inet Tuesday night in I.he:
room of middle guard Corneliu s Walker
end again in the girls' gym prior to
. Wednesday's practice.
McCoy McLemore. Rice assistant
'basketball coach. and brain coach .Jack
Alls~usc jolned in the Wednesday
tiog, apparently as peace makers.
comeback that lasted most of the game
for a 9'1-91 victory.
''It looked like all those guys out
there took unlil the second quarter to
get pl aying." Barnhill said.
Los Angeles scored 24 points in the
second quart er to 18 for the Kings
but still trailed ~8-44 at the half, an
improvement oYer the 13 points they
trai led by in the opening quarter.
Finally two free throws by Jerry \\lest
"'ith £our seconds lo play gave ttM?
Lakers a three point lead that provided
enough cushion for the National Basket-
ball Association victory.
Bill Bridges had 13 rebounds and
scored 28 points. his best as a Laker,
to lead Los Angeles while \Vest scored
20 and Gail GoodMch had 27.
Sam Lacey topped Kings scoring with
24.
"Bill is reaUy playing extremely well
for us," Barnhill said.
"I i;1,•as glad to see him in the offense
more tonight. but then aga in he's been
ori the boards and he's been playing
well for us every night."
It was the second victory in t\\'O
nights fur the Lakers and gave them
fir st place in the NBA Pacific Division
with a -S:2 mark.
Barnhill said the Lakers have been
trying to work on their learn defense.
~1 •119.in 1'11 • • ..... KC-OITMllM !fl I
8rkl0t1
(Ol/nll
Goodrkll H1tr11ort
lDVt Prke E, ~m!tft
Wn>
••• 10 , ..
'~ ...
' " , 1·1 ...
' 21 81!><!n
G Sloct< 21 D' .. n!nl
I Durren
' Guokt1
' Koli1 • 1 1Comve1 20 L.cty Riley
N. Wllll1ms
TOlll$ ll 2'-ll! 91 Tolal1
• ' T • 7-l 11
1 G-1 1
S M 10 ... ' • 1·1 11
2 O·O ' ' .. ' 9 •·• 1• I 1 1 J
5 00 10
Cl 11·11 "
Loi AtlOlln 'tO 1~ 'l 75 -'1 KC.Omal'ta ID ie U II -•1
Foule<i out -None.
Tot1I ~I\ -LOI Ar19oleos 1J. Ktnldl Clty.(lmo-
118 i&.
4: -S.34'
Finley aald he stunned Yankee offidals
al an American League meeting in
Chicago Tuesday "''hen he denied them
permi83lon to talk to Wiii iams about
suctecding Houk, \\'bo had announced
he already signed "'itb Detroit.
The practice of seeldng peml.issioo to
talk oonlract with a prospective manager
Is usually a mere formality among club
owners.
"I said 'absolutely no ,•" Finley recaU·
ed a conversation with George Stein-
i..-. Vanke< board chalnnan, and
Gabe PauJ, Yankees president.
"There was qui1e a pow·\\'OW bel\\'etn
the Yankee and Tiger offici als after
I made it plain 1 wasn.'t going to let
\Villlams 11:0 for nothing," Finley said,
"1 wam't in on the cooversation but
Steinbrenner told me the Tigers never
did ask permission to talk with llouk,
\\'ho also had two years to go on his
contract with the Yankees," .said Finley.
"Don't be surprised if lbcse things
wind up in court." Jn New Vert. ~
Vonlrees said Houk teclmlcally 1Ull rit
their manager. ••
Paul said the club has nol g1¥Gi"
lfouk I.he standard release form on tfMi
rest of ru s contract or promulgated· It
through the league office as of yet. .
As thin&s sU.nd now, then, WUJiantl
is still with the A '1, Houk with the
Yankees and Detroit, whkh fired man-
ager Billy ltlartin, is out in the cold.
Commission Approves
,
Coliseum Remodeling
LOS ANGELES (AP) -A $2.3 million
re1nodeling plan for 50-year-old l\femorial
Coliseum was approved \Vednesday by
the: Coliseum C.Ommlssion.
Jn a special meeting the COin-
missioners voted approval on a project
that woo1d improve and boost seating
in the stadium and to ask the city
and/or the county for the money to
carry out the proposal.
"\Ve look the Action so the Los Angelt>S
Ran1s, University of Southern California
and University of California at Los
Angeles , our three tenants, will all know
that the commission wants them to
remain," said Los Angele Chunty
Supervisor Ernest E. ~. president
of the commission. •
"Th.is special meeting was called for
lbe reason of malting eve ry effort to
remodel the stadium as soon as pos,,i·
ble," Debs added.
lie said that the plan, ''is conUng~t
upon agreement of the three major
tenants tO a schedule of payment$ from
additional revenues generated by the"
new seating. to repay the Joan at no
cost to tbe taxpayer."
Debs said the Coliseum ';has aJ"'·aJ'S
paid its ov.n "-ay. Th!!re bas never
~n a dime or tax mooey go into
the Coliseum. il has al""·ays been se1r-
•uppot1ing_J111<LwlLllilelld...Jouep...JJL--l
that way."
The basic concept is to lov.·er the B • -P-1 N d d playing field by 14 feet, elimhjattng lg ay-' De Q tbe Tartan numing track installed onl:t ... ,;.-' ----~ -.. '7 --· --tW<> years-ago, B!ldlng 18-l'OWll of leAta
clOStt to the field. That will create
To Defeat Irish
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Big is the
word coach John McKay of Southern
California uses to describe this
weekend's classic football battle with
Notre Dame.
''This is the biggest collegiate ln-
tcrsectional gam e of the year," hicKay
said .
''It always is. Jn the 14 years since
I've been coaching here eight or nine
times the team that .won this game
could wln lbe national cbampionship."
Southern Cal has a· f>-0-1 record as
the defending national champions. The
Trojans are ranked sixth while Notre
Dame is rated eighth with a 5-0 mark.
McKay said Wednesday that his Tro-
jans "'on't win unless they can make
lhe "big plays" against the Fighting
Irish.
"Even as big as we are, they 're bigger.
We can't try to slug it with them,"
he said.
~1cKay said that "beating Notre Dame
is always one thing -you must niake
big plays. You cannot beat them by
ball control."
The coach cited two kickoff return s
for tou chdowns by Anthony Davis last
year and touchdown catches by Edesel
Garrison the year before. Southern Cal
goes back to South Bend with three
straight victories over the Irish.
•·tt's a great game and we're emo-
tionally charged," McKay said.
"I'm not underplaying the importance
of this game but if we win it will
not help us go lo the Rose Bowl. If
we lose it will not have undermined
our goal of the Rose Bowl ." .
"National ranking, yes, if you're silly
enough lo worry about that. We could
beat Notre Dame and go up to number
three but lose the next week to California
and not go to the Rose Bowl," McKay
sa id.
McKay said reports defensive tackle
$1 Million Suit
Thro,vi1 at Feller
CLEVELAND -A hfichigan man who
claims Bob Feller stole the l(l\'e of
his wife has filed an alienation of af.
fections suit against the former
Cleveland Indians' star pitcher in
CUyahoga County Common Pleas Ccurt.
The plaintiff, George \Volf of Benton
Harbor. 1\1.ich .• seeks $1 million in com-
pensatory damages and another SS00.001
in punitive damag('s.
\Volf claims in his pet ition that hi s
\1•ife. Eleanor. nlet Feller ''on a frequent
basis" from 1967 through the early part
of this year.
!·le says he and his wife were married
in June 1946 and divorced last Feb.
ts.
Feller could not be reached for com·
ment on Uie suit.
Glenn Byrd had quit the team were
inaccurate. The coach said the junior
had an ankle injury and would not
play any more this year because of
it.
He did confinn defensive end Ed
Powell, who lost his siarting job two
"''eeks ago, had left the team.
"Powell demanded to play more." said
1'fcKay. "Playe rs are not running this
team, the coaches are. We have no
union !or pl.ayera here. If Anthony Davis
came to .me and sald the 1ame thlng,
he'd be of! the tea m."
l\fcKay said linebacker James Sims
continues to be plagued by M ankle
injury and prob.ably will not play against
Notre Dame Saturday.
Another Owens
Set to Follow
Big Brothers
Mli\li.11. Okla. (AP ) -Ste\•e Owens
thrilled Oklahoma football rans with his
bulldozer4 type running in the late 19605.
Th is year his younger brother, Tinker,
is getting the cheers !or his pass catching
and speedy running.
And a third one is coming.
J im Owens. Miami high school senior
\1'lngback and sa£ety, isn 't as heavy
as Steve, the 1969 Reisman Trophy win·
ner """ho now is with lhe Detroit LiOT13,
nor as fast as Tinker. But he is a
good prospect.
"I always wanted to play football,
and Steve and Tink set a pattern that
made me want to be even better,"
Jim said. "I want to make all-state
and go somewhere to play football after
I get out of high school."
And the University of Oklahoma is
where he is looking.
"I've liked it dowD there (Norman ,
Okla.) since Steve was !here," he said.
"They always have a "'inning team.
T'd like to play on the same team
\vith Tink again. I like to watch him
run, and it just feels ~ to ha\'e '"'O brothers out there again."
Jim is light -only about 150 pounds.
But he is averaging about 10 yards
per carry from his ""·lngback position
and his coach, L. 0. Bains, savs on
passes he "catches anything near him."
Jim has added 10 pounds since last
season and believes he can gain more.
"I'd like to weigh 175," he said.
"l'n1 more Tlnk's style," Jim said.
"It used to be you just heard about
Steve. but now it's Tink you hear more
about ."
nearly 14,000 new seats.
Also 11 ,850 new seal! will be built
in the now open east end of the Coliseum
for what officials say will be a tot.al
cf 25,232 newly constructed seats, gfl
of them closer to the field.
The added scaling will increase capicl·
ty to 88.639. making it what a spokeaman
said woold be the largest "first class
seating" stadillm in the nation. All seats
in the facility would be of the anncbalr
type.
The changes. however, would eliminate
track and field at the Coliseum.
Rams ov.ner Carroll Rosenbloom had
said he either wanted the Co\i.5eum im-
proved or the team might seek: betteo
quarters elsewhert.
Seating for Ram! games is currently
around 80,000 with the open end not
used because it is considered too far
from the field,
For college games, however. the
Coliseum's full 101,0Ckl capacity is apcn
for use.
Officials said if the Joan is available
and the three tenants agree to repayment
"'Ori: could begin after the end ot the
current football season.
Suggestions by Rosenbloom for an im··
pro\'ed press box, VIP suites and Rams
office .facilities were not discussed but
"·ould be considered at a later date,
a commission spokesman satd.
The Coliseum was built in the I~
refurbished for the 1932 Olympics then
remodeled about 10 years ago \\'ith new
armchair seats in most areas.
I'll Q11it
UPIT ...........
For1ner heavyweight cham'pion
l\'luha1nmad Ali says he'll quit
boxing if he loses to J oe Fra·
zier in I.hei r Jan. 27 fi ght at
l\taclison Square Garden. Ali
c1uickly added there was no
wa y Frazier could beat him
this lime. He wu considered "poeslble" for this
Sunday's 1ho#d0Wh With the Mlhtiet0fa
Vikings, the only other, unbeaten team
in the Nallooal Football Leai\le.
1
TV TIMES GIVEN '
... nie black@" disbanded after about 20
·minutes and ttJ>Orted for practlct'.
, Walker said' a decision had been re11ch-
td "tut no commM1, rlgbt now.''
Mcl.emore .could not shed any llgtit
on the meetinp.
New Deal for Padres Rapidly Fading
FOR GRID BIGGIES
Qronge eoa.t .... [oolball ,.,,. will
have ooe of their bll&l'lt wm.nds of.
tbe ylll' waldllng televlslon Sllurday
Md_.,_ " Ftnt, ll'• the USC TroJam and .. -
Dome'• F)ghtlng Irish CXI t1wincl 7
at 10:45 Saturday. Sunday, ChllMnl 1 wm bring the i..o
Angeles Rama and ~tlflnaota Vikings
to area home& btglnnlng at 11 a.m.
Tho Ram.t Md Vlkln&• art undefeated
alter 11$. aames.
~--
He saJd the word "boycotl" wns never
mentioned b:rt McLcmort, who also Is
black, didn't role it out.
"t didn't think we used that v.·ord
a1'17_ " Id JdcLemore, who ~d-
mtttedJle f in M both !<Uiona.
''lbtesU I haven't given them any ~i!.· .~ sa id. "I'm not going
oter Al's ts. This Is Al's progri.m."
COIUns fl• taking extra sprlntJ as a~disdplln.iri1measure for missing Sun·
da~•a1 rtmNng session \1·hcn a ~11outing
ma""' ~· between the playe r and ~e · · ver told Collln.s to turn
in hi• eqa cnt. • . '
LOS ANGELES tAP) -The San Diego
Padrt!:s still !iQUnd hopefu1 but lbe lawyer
for race-track heiress Marjorie L.
F.v~rett says chances are dimming tlult
she will come to the financial r~e
of the troubled baseball franchise.
"I would SAY the deal ls awfully cold,''
attorney Neil Papiano said Wednesday
night about possibililie11 that fl1rs.
Everett would be1:omc a partner in lhc
Pnrtre,;.
"If It's not de!;id, ii'!! sure on oxygen." raevt s. prcs{dcnt Dv,z:de Bavasl ttifd,
however, tha~ be bud talked to her ..
Rn hour earlier 1n the evening "ancl ·
she was just all enthuslllStic as she's
ever been. I hope it's not true because
I ttilnk she·s a flne uset to the game.··
There was no word from Padres owner
C. Arnholt Smith. But his daughler
Carol Smith Shannon, also a Padres
owner, sAld Tuesday she was "99 percent
surt "'e'll ge t cur horses togelher" with
l\1rs. Everett.
"l\farge ha!t lndicatt'd i;he "'-ill take
part, from one percent to 00 percent ,"
Mrs. Shannon !laid.
f'•pi ano sal\ Mrs. Everett "uld she
wa! interested. that's all. She still is.
J think she slill hopes lht>y'll stay in
San Diego v.1h<!ther It's \\·Ith her or
by some other method:'
}le said, "It 's ju~t Huit nolhlng has
proceeded {)8St the initial discussion
stages."
The allomey said the problem \\·as
nothing by Itself, bul "a :;erles of very
com plicated problems.·•
I-le said to the best of his k11(1\\•ll'dge
S1nlth'a: personal problems had oothina
to do with the dc:il.
Smlthlf U.S. r\tilional Dank "·as
declared insolvent last "'·eek 8nd W~nc.
day he agreed lO rtslgn as chalnnall
of \\'estgate-Callfomla Corp. as part d
a i;etUe.mcnt of • Securttlts Exchangt
Commission action.
Tuesday the Internal Revenue Servi~
i;lapped Mrs. Shannon with R S2.9 mllliol
tax lien, payable immediately J)e()all&(
the IRS said S111llh had l~ansferl"f(
certllin hmds to her. The lien is part
of 1118 aclion 11ccuslng Smith or owi n(
l22.8 n1illlon In bnck laxes And lnterd'
on his 1969 inco1nc.. I
OAJL Y PILOT
J C Grid ••
A~es r Unbeaten Tars Duel Dangerous Anaheitn
r BRETT WHITE
l;olden West-Offense
o~-
BI LL MADDEN
S.ddleblck-OffenM
JERRY WILL IAMS
Golden West-Oefens.e
BRIAN HESTER
Saiddleback-Oefense
Newport Harbor H t g h ,
unbeaten and rat.eel $th In tha
CIF, hat beeu held below four
1oocbdowns 1n only one game
this year.
Anaheim Hlgh Ml scored
more than lwo touchdowns ln ;u.,t one same this ~ en
r@IC lO A 2*2·J ~-
On peper, too.lghfa •o'clock
Sunset League footbatt con·
frontatlon figures to be a
mlsm.atch. But the crucial
game at Anaheim's La Palma
Stadium could be a lol closer
than the records indicate.
"Anah<im bu loll two
games by a total of four
points," says Newport'• Don
Len!. "Lall week they just
killed Westminster, a team
we outscortd 34-!1. Anaheim
not only shut them out, they
allowed mious y a r d a g e
rushing.
'.;The team hu lhe .mart
of all Claro Vanlloon>beke
teams. He may not be the
coach any lonaer but his in·
lluence as athletic director is
felt. The assistants a n d
everyone else is still there.
"It'll be our moot crucial
test yet."
~nt &ays b1I club will come
""' doing what It does best -run and pass. He au!petts
Anaheim, however, will stJck
mmtly tq the run.
"We've had success panlng
so yoo know we'll throw the
ball agalnat Anaheim," says
Lent. "They e1pect It. We'll
also try to move on the ground
because In order to make the
passing work, the ground
iame has to be there."
Ste\•e Bukich, the hlgbly-
lo.Jled Sailon qlllr1<tback.
w1U be ll'ytJli to llnd his
favorite rece:Jver, V I n n I e
Mulroy, In addition to handing
df to speedster Brian 1btrtol
and the hard -runntng
fullbacks, Pete Brown and
Tom Saftlg.
Anaheim counten wtth a
quarterback turned running
baclt, Mike • Coleman, who
gained 113 yards against
Westmirulter last we e k •
Quarterback M0<ri1 Bledsoe
also rushed for 79 and ls rated
an adquate passer U the sltua·
tlon we.moll gofn& W the
air.
The big 1u.nglb ror the
Colonists, 1-1 ln the league
but winners of their last two,
la the defen sive line, led by
vetenmJ John Lopktt lllld Jeff
Hctnrlch.
"SOii, NeWJ)Ori Is the be&t
defensive club I've seen this
year," says Anaheim's BOb
Salerno. '"Ibey are big and
qi.tick. When the other team
has scored, It's usually ~
siven the ball In c)ose."
"A11 ol Newport's games
Ad1nlts Coach Bucs Look Los Al Solid, Hard-h .itting
GWCMay Be
Looking Ahead
To Passing
Upswing Says Fountain Valley Boss
Having already bt to one "Loi "1amitos lacks the balanced this yui."
Dick Tucker doesn't feel his: of the Irvine League's ~ great lndlvldual talent and "They'll thr ow from
On paper, Golden West
C-Ollege figures to handle San-
ta ~lonica CC with relative
case S.11urday night In the1r
Southern California Con·
fcrence football tilt at Orange
Coast.
Or~e Coast College football defeated teams, F0tu1-breakaway akllls that Santa anywhere on the field 00 any
ready, they won't play." tain Valley High's Foot.ball Ana Valley baa, but they'll . ed team is jumping from the !quad i! slTi"" up another hit u hard or harder," down. I wouldn't be surprts Meanwhile, the Rustlers are .... <& ed thro th well on the way to rewriting frying pan into the fire this one in Los Alamit06 for this Pickford says. "Los AJamitos if they trl to w e
their record book. Friday night against invading week's game. , is a very solid, fwxtamentally bomb on the first or second
San Diego Mesa, but he does And Fountain Valley coach sound team. They've always play of the game, and we•n
t ''ltblooksk like we'ro/ef goi.ng think ••e Pirates are in lor Bruce Pickford says there's got a good nmning back and have to be ready to stop It."
o rea every ensi\'e w one major dilferenee between wllh their pestng combination Fountain Valley's on!y Joss
record we've got. We've bttn another t.ough scrap. the two team.'!. they are really a lot more of the season came to Santa But Golden West com:h Ray doina a good io· b controlling , 1 H"& The Pirates, blown out by Ana Valley two w«ks ago, Shack.Jeford doesn't think it'! the football. We culminated be a breather for his Rustlers. five drives last week wtth tough Fullerton 2'1-3 last week while Los Alamitos is un-
ln the South Oout Olnference H ll d s ks s ) •. defeated in five gamea. It ''\Ve're hoping our players scores (four field goals, o,ne opener, face a mUSt·win sltua· 0 an ee 0 u IOU would appear that· Saturday's
aren't looking ahead to Rio touchdown." tion if they want to stay alive ' . game at Westmlmter High
Hondo next week, but we're Golden West has rushed for in the ctreult title chase. could decide !eCOnd place in
, ____ ,,,.Id they probably will be-ov ... -1.100~,--in-il.s--Six "1bls-wtll l!'e ·-•ery .... l'p.,..,.-0 Sto piin-g-S-" Vall""' the-leagu<-ot 1 ... ~ (providing
It's i n e v ita b I e , '' says games and needs another 600 portant game for us. We're .I. U p ft . -v-. y Santa Ana Valley goes through
Shackleford. in its remaining four tilts to ce.rtalnly not oot of the con--undefeated as el]>ectedJ but
.,. __ .., The Rustlers ~oaCh is ·aoi1 break the current mark._ f ·• but "I p · kl rd ~ •t vinced r ,. ·-40-----------_ _;,er;;;;eore-iace -¥~ we 1 Corona del Mar Higb's Sea Abel Fausto, nanker Gary 1c o ~n con o -lcary:of-Santrt.t-~a..: laoeto'"WirrthiJ one to remttn Kin-8i-e faced wi~+l·D.a+·k•-~1h~•~I::--:--:---
GRANT GELKER
Orange Co.st~fense
~~~~~~-pl~~,~ ~r~-~:ins~--. = ------.. , ---iO:~!~~~~~:: 1:<ei;ts chaii~ge ol undefeated Santa :1Js ~a:!reu0~~Uand says t1·~~~e~~·s dill"::en~ ~~!~
Cypress (a 43·21 loss 1. then MUS l Halt quarterback 100 p e•r c e n t Ana Valley Saturday afternoon "You have to g i v e Los Alamitos, Corona del Mar
played a good ga inc against healthy now, so I have a hunar-at-281 ... Siiira-Ana-Bowl 1n somethin& up," says Holland. and ~fagnolia, th!'!: nei:t three
Rio Hoodo (21·14 loss). La.st Edi ' we'll see more passing out Irvine League foot.bell ac-"White breaks for big plays. teams on our achedule. This
week against Los Angeles City •SOil S of tbem Friday. Santa ~ tivJty. He'a not consl!tent, but you is just the big game at the
College everything went wrong got e lot of break1 and capi-The obstacle Is· formidable can-cooirt on him for thrte moment," PiCtford says.
for them <a 50-7 lo.ss). t&11zed on them in wiming last as the Falcon.t of Santa Ana or four plays that he'll bre.ak. Containing the running ot.
"'They have two super wide· Lo G • week. Valley are the No. 3 team You've got to keep those plays Los Alamitos hal fback Louie
receivers and they have ng run Tucker Is hopeful of in CIF 4-A rankings and bav' doWn with good pursuit. -Ortiz and the pass~g com·
played some good defensive upgrading bis passing attack SCXftd. at I east five "But t1'e 1Vhole key In my blnation of f.1ike Ollvu te>
games. Defensively, they're this week after a 12·for·29 touchdowns in every game. l mind i,-Famto." add 1 ' Brian ncehurst is the primary
very big." says Shackleford. Fountain Valley High' s performance (104 yards ) No Qf'le haS stopped lyfyron Holland. "He teems lo be the concern for Fountain Valley.
The Rustlers coach is Barons took the meaaure of against Fullerton. White the impres.1ive jwtior guy that h!b on the pass The Barons wilt be without
hopeful of getting l\\'O key Edison recently, but Estancia "We're working hard on for Santa Ana Valley, and or run on thlrd and Joni:: the services of linebacker Jer·
starters back this we e k . foo tbaJl coach Jim Hemsley the piwing game all the time. Corona del ~1ar coach Dave yardage. We think he's the ry Grundy, who broke a bone
s Weekend
Linebacker La rry Grady and says he's more worried about If we're going to win, we've Holland saya he doesn't thlnt leader and the one to stop." in bi.! foot over the weekend ,
tight end LarTY H_irt are ex-Edison than Fountain Valley. go to throw the ball. And anyooe's going to. Santa Ana Valley hu tradi· but have poss I b I e
peeled lo return after sitting His Eagles meet F.<lison we do have good receivers. Despite that part of the tionally been a thorn In CdM's replacements in Homer or
out the Cypress game last Saturday night at Newport in We bave no qualms about Falcons attack and the ad-side, winning three of four Henry Hanna, Kent Yomoglda
Riverside Races
Attract Donohue
By llOWARD L. HA.NOY
Of 11M O&llr .. 1101 Sl•ll
_,RIVERSIDE -M a r ' ~noliue ha s not parted com·
pany with Roger Penske bul
for the first ~ime In eight
years he will be driving a
race car that hasn'l been
~pared by Penske.
tilTunohue. \\'inner or this
... ,ear's Can-Am series. \1ill
,4rivc in the International Race C¥ Champioos Sa turda y and
unda y at Riverside lnterna·
: al Raceway in conjunction
th the 16th annual Times
nd Prii:.
• ' Two or the Race or Ch:im-
~ events will be cootested
""bturday and the third will
•t.ftike place Sunday alon g with
llha Grand Prix and a spccin l ~W C'.old Cup Jeries race for
iA:>rmu la Super V..-cs.
.!lr'Tbc Pen~ke-Donohuc com·
l.imne v.·as form ed in 1966 and
.. was an almost instant success.
ri,tark finished sCCQnd in thr ~a' Can-Am stand ings that
.;-ear and came bnck in 1967
to win his first U.S. road rac·
,.Jng chan1pionship by taking
-stx of lhe eight races.
Hr ha s alrrady v.·on five
or the eight races contested
tltis year to ass ure the O\·erall
cllampionship and would like
·'"to post a sixth win Sunday
... in the 125-milc Can-Am finale. I llis success over the years
•"has broadcr.ed to USAC chan1 ·
~ •.pionship races as ·wrll as
).o SCCA endurance rompctition.
j". lie fini~hcd St'l'OT\d in l!liO
al lnd i:-tnapolis and v.·as the
\ i('tor in 1972. "'i Hl' also won the flr!il POC'Ono
!nternal ional R acc~·:i.v 500-
inlle 1'acc in 1971. i 1\lark started thr 1 !17 3
~ season on o winning note by
;, driving a ~1at:idor to victory
~ in the \Vest rm 500 stock car 5 1·acr :it llivcrlidc. r. ~1ncc his victory in the stock j ~ar con1pelition. Uonohuc· ha.~
~ dominutc<l the Ca n a d 1 :l 11 •
MARK DONOHUE
An1erican 01.allenge Cup Se-
ries \\"ilh the latest Penske·
Pori;che 917.
One race that has escaped
Donoh ue however. is the
'Tin1cs Grand Prix and he has
opt_·nl y expressed a desire to
win lhili one along with the
H.ai.'C cf Champions CQlll·
petition.
lJonohuc \\·ill be tea1ued with
Gt'Qrge f'olltn('r <ind Peter
Jte,·son on the SCCA road rtlc·
ing t<'an1 in the Race of Ch:in1-
pion.<:. If any one group should
be Fa\·orcd, this is lhc one
\vilh their e~ricnce dn U 5.
road circuits .
1"y.-u of the ra~ ,~·ill bl'
run Saturday at 12:30 and
4 o'clock.
S11nday·s racing program
\1"i\I begin \\'ilh a SUper Vt-c
,~·:innup at 9 :ind Grand Prix
11 annup al 10.
The Super Vee Gold Cup
~2.1 lnps. 63,5 miles) is
scheduled for 11. The Grand
rnx sprint for can·Am cars
is ;it 12 :30 and is 30 laps
or 75 miles.
Tho third Race or Chnm4
pions t:1kc~ place :il 2 130
laps, 75 rniles) and the Grand
Prix i!~rlr is ::il 3:30 ove r
-i9 l;ips or 12~ miles.
week. Grady had an anJYe Irvide League battfe. throwing." ditional threat of quarterback tests. and Doug WllJon. injury and Ritt was nursing A week ago Estanda ex-1----"---------------.:...-------------------=--------
a knee inju,.Y. tended F91Jlltain Va 11 e y ' s
Starting defensive tackle Barons before falling, J.M.
Gary Jennings is doubUul with "F..d~ seems to be so
a knee injury. much faster defensively on the
"\Ve're going tq watt and line. It's gong· to cause a
see about all three of them. big problem for us \\'ith the
If they 're not 100 percent pass rush." surmises liemsley
Weel<ly
Grid Fare
as his team seeks its f i r s l
win in six tries.
Hemsley also says &iison
poses a severe problem for
his secondary.
"I can't see how we can
key on anyone in their passing
game. They've got receivers
running difficult patterns -
straights, ins, outs, hooks,
comebacks .
"They're going in all direc·
ti~ and Joe Troxell is pro!J·
ably our No. 1 v.'Orr)' fo:
the long situation. He runs
a good pattern and has ex·
cellent speed and quic~."
The containment of the long
gainer is the key to Estancia's
defensive Success according to
the Eagles mentor.
"We feel if we can stop
the lon g gain we'll be right
in there with them. But this
is a big if . . . Edison has
a very potent passing game,"
says Hemsley.
The Eagles run a lot of
razzle-<lazzle offense b u t
Hemsley promises no ad-
ditional surprises for F.dison.
"\Ve'll just go out and try
to run the same game plan
as against Fountain Valley.
The kids are up and we think
they'll play a good game.
"We were happy with our
team's effort against Fountain
Valley last week . \Ve were
hurt on three plays which
netted about I'll) yards. Take
away t~ three plays and we
did a fine job," says Hems·
ley.
Cbanges in the Estancia
lineup include Daryl Ross and
Dave Gibbs at the ends.
Wa ter Polo
l"IOSl4-SOl'lf wmrnr111htr 2 ' s l-16 Lll Jord•n 000 '1-I
WntmlMlitr Scol'I"' -..-0.llft•r ), &•!!Kl< J. H~Wllff t. Mllltr 2,
Klrov111vro 2, H1rrl&. E&$!tHlm, D«.k••·
WlllpOI•.
We would like to show you
what ...... made of.
All·welded steel box
Thrifty, yn, but gutsy too .••
Courier 11 englnMred for durablllty,
long life. Hinged ant back,
behind·ltll
storage space.
ta 74.5 lnchea IOng end
a widt-62.2 Inches.
Roomy cab has 1lyl1.
visibility. Insulated
Under the hood: modern 1800-cc.
ovemtad cam tl'lgine. Aluminum
quiet. Foam aeat
OpHonat air cond lliOnlng.
alloy' head.
lndtpendtnl lfol'lt
1uepen11on. Bio
ooH aprlnga.
Stabm1er blr.
Fully aynchroni1td
4·spetd u1n11m!u !on.
Automatie opllonal.
Long, W1d1 8·1ell $9tll'lg$.
Doubtt·lctll'lg lhoeks
111nd1rd, front •nd re1r,
_..cytinder el'lglne has
5 main be1ring1 lor
rigidity end attel"lg1h.
Dual cytlnder brakea ,.,
••Ch whul has not 1,
but 2 brake cyl1flder1 !Of
sure 11op1.
Rugged 7'f"09smtinbtr frama.
BoK·l~.tllfl, 2,515 lb,
C\lrb welghlf P1ylOld·tM• 1
~II C:IPIOity•1,400 lbt.
•
Long 10.t.3-lnm __ .. ,..
ttnOO\h .,... ride.
·Mus t Stop Mi~klin: Henigan Ford's Courier·
the little pkkilp.
Courier 1h0wn wttfil
opOonel atflplng.
Wheel covara
andmlrtOJ&.
~fnrina ~llgh's ''aritily loot· they tnke !he fiC'ld there wilt
bell team coul'llinues to Im· be only five plfl)'~ billed to
Prove .u the season goes along 1tart both offensively and
dtrl'mlvtl)'.
and a rnaj(lr !!hare of the LinflTlen Jim \Vcndell. \\litlt
crcttlt must i::o to the tvo\ulion S.irlcr. ~lark Nichols, CharlC!
uf more startc:r!. T1'·tet1y nnd Andre Lopei
The Vik inf(s of ,\f;irlnn co<1ch op<>rate both '\\'ays. but tht
~tike Jlen1gt111 clash wllh h.irkfield gels tl breather.
district rl vnl II u n t I n gt o n ~l ork Longneck('r a n d
~1ch Fridny nlijht at Nelson Mti t!!ukawa nre lhe re-z~\\\·stminstcr lllgh and ll'h('ll malnini: b.1cks b c hin d -i ·'/'
qua rterback Gregg Foster,
enabllng Mark Unk, Rick
~ferlgotd tnd J lm Str1ube to
optrale on dcfe~.
lfenlg1111 sa.ys his fot Frld~y
night mtrrors his own In
defensi ve tccMIQ\le. He al&o
rntes his offen$l ve guardl ori
a pt1r wlth Httnlington Beach.
"lfuntlngton Be11c.h !tee.ml! to
be ~ very good football ttam
on film and It hns nn explosive ...
offense,,. says Jfenigan.
The ti.1arina coach u ys hil
team must perform heller
agatnrt Huntington Beach than
It did 1g11inst Newport Harbor
last week.
HWe played our worst eame
or fhe year defensively 1golnst
Newport,·• say& Henigan. ''But
Nl!wport contributed to that
and Js .-very gaod team.
FORD .COURIER
FORD DIVISION ...
We've no excute11." 1----------------------------------------------
"
-·-
---__ ...... _______ .,_ ·--·----· --. -~
Organization Under Way
In New South Coast Loop
Tbt ftrst organizational steps are being
taken for what Is now being called League
E in the ClF Southern Section's releaguing
of high schools.
There are several other rtaaons why AOme
coaches are not in favor of a three-round
league schedule and there'll be much
discussim on the matter at an upcoming
league meeting. The league, whose members include El
Toro, Dana Hills, Mission Viejo, San
Clemente, Laguna Beach and University High
1ehools, has chosen Dana Hills principal
\Valt Spencer as director. Already tentative
1974 football and basketball schedules have
been drawn up by Dana Hills athletic director
Del Tanner.
• • • South Coast attt f&111 ••bo are looting
forward &o the coming balll:etball season
will be able to 1et their rut with tv.·o
&oumameals wblcb will be mnnlrlg almost
nightly from Dtt. 11.ZZ.
First lt'1 the San Oemente KJwanls tourna-
ment. nee. 11-14 and then the Laguna Beacb
tournament I>«!. 18-Z!. , • The league football openers next seuon
pit El Toro and Dana Hills, San Clemente Opening round palrln1~ la. the San Oemente
event find Paclflca taling on Costa Mesa
and Saddleback cballeaglag bolt S a n
Clemente in games the eveniAg or Dec.
IL El Toro v1. Mission Vlejo and Estancla-
Dana Hills game1 will complele lint rollDd
play lbe lollowtng nJ&ht.
HANK
WESCH
-----·~
•
Finl round losen play afttmoon games
on the 13th with the whmen playing that
night, and the finals wU1 be held at I
p.m. on the 141h.
The A-ttsslon Viejo-El Toro game l\ill be
and University, and Laguna Beach and of special significance 1lnce It'll be the
Mission Viejo. tint meeting of vnntty team• 1ince the
In the second week it's Dana Hills-Laguna dividing of J\lllsloo Viejo and formation of
Beach, El Toro-San Clemente, and University-El Toro. * * *
Mission Viejo. · Tanner says there hasn't been any trouble John Vigil, a sophomore at Dana llllls
with the football scheduling, but there've IIlgb, looks like he'll provide a real booi:t
been some grumbles when it comes to neit lo the Dolphills wreltllng team "'hen the
y&r's basketball schedule. season starts next winter.
The six-team league will play three rounds Vlgil, who'll wrestle fn the IS.pound class,
against each other. In Utt. final two rounds, went to a recent tall:edown tournament In
a team will mett the same opponent in San Diego,. .bad six bouls and took fourth
back to back games, however and that's place from 15 wrestler• in bll weight class
the sticking point. at the event.
r, pie * * * ~•uxam ' --... b • tball If EL Toro bas played Dana Hills in the FOrmer-tlfm!t~ Beach ml§.. asae
opening round, the two teams v.ill meet players Stefa Garner, Danny Collen and
on a Tuesday-Friday or pcissibly Friday-Tues-~Tom . Anderson are-all attempting to embark
day basis in one v.·eek for the nexi:' t\\'O on collegiate hoop careen l'itb l'arytng t---..·,nml!'. ---detN*okuel!e&&, 110"Qrding to.Ar:llst.u:na
The arrangement has been met less than Jerry Fair.
enthusiastically by some coaches, the main Collen Hgures he'll make the squad at
argument being that Jf one team dominates llumboldt Stale College, Garner is trying
the league the opposition can look forward out for the Orange Coast College team,
to lopsided losses two games in a row. and Anderson bad hopes of making lbe
And the prospect of such losses isn't pleasing UC Irvine freshman squad until be wa1
to any coach. sidelined wllh a knee injury.
Weakest Gauchos Have Been
Improvement ls the .goal of
coach George Hartman this
v;ee.k as he prepares his Sad-
d1eback College Gauchos !or
a ~fission Conference outing
at Riverside Saturday night.
''I don't feel like we have
improved each week like we
should be doing," llartmao
aa ys.
"We are still making mental
mistakes, things like fumbles,
pass interceptions 8Dd
pend!ties at Cruc!aJ timfti .;.
coming us yanllige. I
"Rivenfde, even though It
hasn't won a game, potentially
can beat any team.
"I feel they have the most
outstanding quarterback in the
league in David Cadena. And
they do an outstanding job
of protecting him. ·
"Ri~rslde has the ability
to score at any time and we
•ACIA'f DISTltlltt CO. N. Y. C,
.W!i!W 'Ml!SUY-.111.UO. 85 PllOCI.
$5.39
'4 /5 OUAkT
have had tro.uble with them
out there. Two )'ears ago we
had to stop them on a two-
point conversion try to win
26-25 and last year we were
tied at six in the fourth
quarter."
Although the Gauchos will
nearly be at full strength fo.r
the RiveMiide game f«" the
first time in several weeks,
Hartman is concerned about
depth.
"I feel this is the weakest our team has been. Our deptll
is the thinnest we have ever
Prep Footbad
had and we have been inept
on of!ense."
Asked which quarterl>ack he
v.'ould start this w e e k ,
Hartman lndicated it would
probably he [reshrnan Marty
Mikkelsen.
In comparing Mikkelsen and
sophomore John Springman,
llartman says:
"I don't think either one
has played to his potenUal
this year. Both ot them are
really freshman quarterbacks
in spirit and they are making
that type ol ml.stakes.
"I really wish I had the
ability to name a starter.
.. Neither ooe has outshone the
other so far this year."
Harfman will welcome back
fullba ck Joe Jooes a f t e r
limited service a g at n s t
Southwestern. He had an in-
jured ankle last week.
•
er.
It's .a11;tumn. And time for cider.
Only this autumn, tt'1 time fol' the "Seven 'n Cider."
Just mix fresh cider \vi th Seagram'• 7 Cro,vn,
0\'er plentr of ice. You'I get a crisp, clean taste of what autumn'•
all about.
Sa1r11m'17Clown. ll'l~'-ltc.
Tfte St•ttt '11 CWer:To a mur or tlll 1lua fl lied
with ke. add 1 i/t 01. &.t.rram'• 7 Crown. FJJI with lfcth, 1weetapple cider ..
'
' ~ • -. • • ! •
'hursdat. October 25, 1973
•
OAJLV PILOT
•' •
Prep Polo
' CM Line Star Out Pro Scores
Results
Football fortunes for the
1973 season at Costa J\fesa
Hnd J\fagnolia h.lgh schools
have run remarkably similar
cours~.
The ~1ustangs ot Costa r.1esa
split a pair or tough pre-
season games and since lhot
time have IGSt three straight
in league play.
J\Tagnolla's Sentinels won
both early tilts then hit a
dry &pell in three league en-
counters.
Both squads have !aced two
or the potential powers in the
circuit, Santa Ana Valley and
F.<!ison, and Friday night's
game at Newport Harbor High
figures lo be a test of en·
durance for one or the other.
"~'lagnolia is a solid football
team with good speed, size
and an outstanding defensi\•e
unit," Mustangs coach John
Sweazy says.
Sweazy also points out the
size of the starting ~1agnolia
tackles -both in the 6-4.
22-0-pound range -and says
his own squad will have trou·
JERRY SCHEPENS
ble handling them.
"}.fagnolia v.·ouid probably
v.•in most leagues around
here," the Costa Mesa coach
says. "They beat Garden
Grove leader Santiago, 14-0,
and they have played close
games with Edison, Va11ey
and Los Alamitos In league.''
Complete
Brake
-------THIS WEEK ONLY. ..
ul
1. Install NEW heavy duty lin-
ing on all 4 wheel1!
___ 2-RebuiJd.Jha..c..ylinders oru.I
·wheels!
3. Bleed brakes -install hea-
vy duty brake fluid
4. Inspect brake raturn 1prings
5, Turn and true all 4 brake
drums.
6. Repack front whffl bear-
ings.
7. Adju1t brakes and check
emergency linkage.
8. Road test your a.utomobila
Reg.
$70.10
Extra Charge for disc
brakes, larger cars, and
addltJonaJ parts if needed.
STANDARD & COMPACT AMERICAN CARS
RADIALS
For Imports & s·ports Cars
General SPRINT .JET
•Easy handling radial ply conatructlon
•Long mUeage Dur899119 tread rubber
•Aggr-.lve European treed pattern
AS LOW AS
2FoR '4990
SI.hi 146SR-13 tube1 ... btackwan, ptu. tl.'41 FM. EJr..Tu:alCh,
srzu TO m OVU soo IMPORT CARS
STEEL-BELTED
RADIALS
. General Calibrated•
DUM.-STH\. AADIA'-
• Posl!I~ h1ndllng radial ply cont tructlon
• 2 Steel b9U• under the ....
ONE OF THE
STEEL GENERALS
TAKE
YOUR
PICK!
USED
TIRES
AS LOW AS
LOW
PRICES
llow about lhe Mustangs?
"('m not sure lf Jerry
Schepens will be able to play
this week or not. He was hurt
the other night and has been
getting treatments this week,''
Sweazy says.
Schepens b a starting of-
Censlve guard and defensive Collete Soccer
tackle and a mainstay on the 541/f,,.,,,.. cc 2. c..111w1111 11Dt1~1
Costa ~lesa forward wall. c~·S:w.1111; 111ck ,.,,,,_ t.
Even if he misses this week's -~=="-'====-
game, he will be back later.
Not as fortunate are Paul
Desmet and Brian
1'1cCormick. Both are out for
the year with knee injuries.
Sweazy also reported that
he may spell Tony Martinez.
the 155-pound tailback and
defensive linebacker this
week.
"He had a hard time going
both ways last wee k with his
size," the coach points aut.
"We may use him only on
defense and move Dennis
Delany back to 1.ailback v.·ith
Dirk Whitaker starting at
fullback."
General
DURA-• JET"
o Strong4-P1y
Construction
• Easy Steering Contoured
Shoulders
""" 11.n 1"911. I"•. Tu
POOL
TABLES
$39500
-.---:-...;;.: and
up
CHUCl'S Ci)OWUNG QIWAIDI,
'11• "',..., ....... '"' ..... .,...... c .. 1. ,,.... o.....,. .... ,... .... , ..
SIZES'
8
ONLY
10
ONLY
10
ONLY
3
ONLY
8
ONLY
8
ONLY
10
ONLY
560x13-560x14
590x 13-600x 15
DISCONTINUED
TIRE VALUES
E78X15 Belted s1295
Blackw•ll ... _ ... ...
885X14 Blackwall s1496 ...
855X14 s13ts Blackwall . . . . . . ' ...
G70X15 Blackw•ll $)~ ... ' ... ...
F78X15 s1500 Whitewall . . . . . . . ...
600X13 SJQ96 ........ •••
F70X15 Whit•wall s1aoo ... """· •x. T•• ,,_ 11.tt,. n.11
W~ corr.ct C.itltf, c.._,
fo.-111. To-wt ,. yot1r c•r
11101111fCKtu,.r'1 .,.eiRc.ti .. 1
. . . Set.ty c.hed: _. .,_
l••t yo11r 1...n111t
SHOCK
ABSORBERS
For Safer · Smoother
Rldt1 -Shocks for
All Cars.
1.1.. 5-lce C:ll•rt• hr Ctn
Wiii! Air C1P1C1ltt...l11, M" Tirnlloll
'""
~rgoltatGenoralU..R3 •m Don Swedlund
COM~LETI CAR CARE
SINCE 1959
COAST GENERAL TIRE
585 West 19th Street, Costa Mesa
646-5033 540-5710 HOURS:
7,30 to 6:00 DAILY
la DAil Y Pb.DI ~. Octobfr 2S, 1971
What's Doing
Outdoors
JIM NIEMIEC
Duck huntin& Is showing signs of improving in Southern
California as the first storm oC Lhe season raked across the Pa-
ciftc Northwest, wtlh lhe southern edges touc:hin& I.be Southland.
New flights ol sprig, mallard and widgeon were reported by
many clubs this put weekend aad more are arriving dally.
Shooting ii .Ull slow, but usua lly lbe first couple weeks of the
seuon don't produ~ many limllS for the average hunter.
Omer Lona of Newport Beach aa:id there as as many birds
\\'Orking the priv11e clubs around the Salton Sea as there have
been foe the last few;ears. !Ats of sprig are aC'CCKllting for
limits and near limits waterfowl.
Heavy pres&ire at Big Bear and Baldwin lakes in the San
Bernardino f!10WJtains is lloldina down tbe number of birds
baged, but hunters report a fair population of waterfowl at the
two adjoining la.i.es.
Northern and Central California sca ttergunners enjoyed a
good opening under a«my sltios ..Ub most popular lbooting
areas being productive for pallerit hunters. • ·
Vail Lake 111 Rivenlde open$ltl gates to bun1en: three.days
a week. Hunters can-shoot on a daily basil or leate blinds for
the season. VaJI has been a refuge for diving ducks and geese
over the yean and abw.ld ptOduce 1ood ahooti.Jla: during stonny
weather. • ,,...u Seuo" l\'e•r•
Hnatlac .-... lie pod ror quU. la all of CallfMnia Ulil
......... -.,.., _,. ..................... Satarday .,...
lq.. Coveys are 1.ar&e Md birds •·II pod •II.ape. A lost l111.11t-tac ln Ora111e Ctl.llly Ir • prMte pnperty, hat un&ttat-bcd
ltaten worUlf U. ecf&a ef Utt Oevela.H N•Ooaal Forest
.-uJd do well.
Tf-•C €U.le Set
An instructlen tlai& dt1icne4 to teach angters how to catch
trout has been let at Anahdm' ·Lllt for Nov. 3. The clinic is co-
sponsored by the W.O.N.. Sport$ CliDk: pnicrau1, Trout Unlimited
and Anaheim Late. _ _
1---~The·ellrdnr'@ltlf"tll l:veryone~ age-orJO years. be.it
..;n be limlted tJ/ the first * applic..... lldplng m the iD·
structlon '4i ll be tackle companies, tactle reps ._ professionaJ
instructors. , '· . S.lt w.i.r Aetl-SlotD•
Vny llWe ecu.. 11 lllkflc place .. t.lte salt 'fl'attr Kent as ~ waler W fwctcl mott of Ute nrface feeders away from
CMlhl w•lerl. A few t.arce yellowtall are still btlog caught In
Sa Diep wMln .. Wl8 11 by Ne'<fport Hara.r boats, but the
-••• .... .,.coy. Mlrn BaJ It IUll WIDr tcbools of albaelre .,.S wilta they
are ltc8&edrM C»aDtl julp. But lbe boat. are,~ Ume to flll ... ,.-~ lor nek cod wbeo tbe alblil ..... , 1bow. u.cn-_.. Ii raied • ldt ., mils propolftha wWI wldter
H11111 t. ud 1c.rm1 aeu ja1t around the corner.' A plJeBe call
.. Hvuce • "'" .... , trip.
Rock '941 cMdtel co•tblle le be the best entJcer for party
Md aqlen. Good catc:ltel .re being tGlaled a\ the docb daUy ••an--.... Bay ftlMar II ai.. 1tartln1 lo pick up with some nice
c~ ef Ill)' .... ud croaker being checked Jn at Art's and
tM PavtllMi'
'.l'ro11t FldalM!J Ltmlted
Very few· q1ers are braving the high country lakes and
streams and therefore catch reports are skimpy. 'l'bole lakes
beinl stocked ia Southern Califomla are only offering limited •ctlon.
Big Bat LU~ is tpe best bet , but wealher will determine
catches. Anglers should try working the rocky shorelines v.•ilh
1poons, Fishbllcka and Dave Davis rigs, ~hile bait fishermen
using cheese, 1.e.kes and salmon eggs should be able to string
fair numbers of bows running to 11,-1 pounds.
Bass fishennen are finding the bass uncooperative in most
lakes. Action Is being restrfcted to !hose fishermen working deep
v.•ater v.i th rubber worms, deep diving plugs and spinner baits
worked o(f lbe bottom in heavy cover. &ports from all popular
baa lake,, ts the same. as no one ).ake appears to be getting a
break on any ntQ.ber of bass. ,
Ne"' ffaMfllH>olc PulJlbhed
A new Uaeoek lw )••t been pPtlslled by Remington
Arma wlUell lbottld help wa\erfowlers ill ldeatifylac tllieir ducks.
The budbelk ii made of a plastic costed material deslpe:d to
llold up under wet condltlont. It It l.n full color and 11bonld be a
part of every llutert Ubrary. The book ii available for $2 from
Remlap11 Arm&. Brid&eport, Conn.
S1COrfltl•h ,Ualn Tarvets
Even though there are very few (tshermen in the channels,
those ge1ting out are hoo king into a good number of swordfish,
report!: Whitey at Anglers Center.
Monarchs, Two More Out
Hepatitis Hits
llqswe~ r -11'!19 .. '• _,.
~ · ~ Leooor11. olb • Amat Vie
Tonight Dolphins Again Saxons . , ,To · Club ·j~.
Mater Dr.I Hlgh'a Monarchs When 1 football tea,; ii held '! ~ ~
•
---•• '
and lbe rival Lanor:n of Two more. football atarten runrun, back Bob Spiers and to ~ minus aeven yarda ~ Bitbera Leonard Is the !'fW Club or Laguna Niguel.
Bishop Amat collide tonight have been sklel.ined with defensive end Frank Cassidy rushing, and the name of that club champion at eo.sta Meta In l1nt round & ct 1 o Il •
at Santa Alla Bowl lD Angelus hepatitis at Dana. Wlls High, as players unavailable for du-team 11 Westminster IPgb. 'Goll aod Country Club follo.r· rDl!dallrt Kay Hom w • s
League football artlon. Kickoff bringing _ the total to four ty for at least two wieela. you'd expect the Lions to In( ~ 1$.stroke victory over defeai.d by Marion Al.WletS,
is at s. Dolphlng standout$' who wUI .. It doesn't look like we'll rome back · atrong uit next ~hrflp recently. Mr s · 3-and-2. ~ unable to play Friday night !Ole any more kids,,, says week ' teonird f I n,I ah e d with Other first round resulta In·
And for coach Gary Ca rr's against Valencia. ch Ton ' --b . I . I 1-0. Mrt. Leonard won over clwJed: Nancy Dlugberty Monan:M then are maw 008 Y i.cun, 0 vtous Y "Our team attitude has been Ff'an'1e Durst (lri8) for the over Ann Teele, S.and-2; ,~-Steve Wonnser, ,vbo replae-Cf'OSSing his fmger1 changes in the starting lineup ed center lltik.e Tamer in last · particularly jiosiUve (ti i 1 ·coveted title wfth Connie Muriel Gair over Ola.rile
with An~ re•··-..... Jim week.'1 41·14 setback. l o "We bad a good practice wee•" says Westminlt8'.foot.. t.oorra:an coppiGs the 1ow net Kramer, 1-upon,Jbel>thholc. "'"'"""" Monday and with a fuJJ wetk · "" tward 1n the ~ .. -.v. hi Marion Meooe over Doris Ga rdea and r e turn 1 n g University, has been stricken to prepare for the loss of bJU COldl. Bill BolweU. wbo bigbt. .. ..... ...,.~ p ~ 1~· Lee Ginder
quarterbact Steve Martindale u tw end Steve Miklos, who those four starters, we should isn't used to belng ~ , ... ·n-ni.mt -uti· l defeated Pit~. knd·l: WIS Wll ble to play a week be '-'-t nd b Frid " ..., u£-''"6'' ........ ...,. ~ .... absent from the starting uw-Y sou Y ay. barrul;ed. t ~· Lewis was the. v!clor' ~line linpey_ dvet Bionda
lineup. a~ t'l\'O seniors join starting Oea:pite the Jiiw of two "But the team we 1s .tp; 1'*. grma competi\k!n ."ft!J YoUnl 4-and-il.i~e Howell
Carr has Inserted 150-pound starters and seven players Joad-:.l ,_, ----"·•t IP -'tb.' Fallyn ~ WiD-(JYtr Mllllf W.UDUT, ~:
junior Jim Wigmore at who were questionable going w. ra..,. l.AlrAf•··~ ntng'tQe., hOnon with Dt and 1 and Bet b'LQjestrom ov e r
quarterback and 1S5-pound into the lopsided loss last Anaheim and N~ Hlifticr Cleta DeLoog s~ at !27: Eileen Bradwelf, Z.and-1,
sector Greg Viviano at Um" Still week, Leon refused to we in this league 11 o:utstan'lmc MulDe 1 AllmUs was the Play continued today with
tailback m an attempt to lhat as an excuse. ddenlive teania. We11 DrM ~ fttcht gross' victor with first round losers in a con-
bolst.er the Monirchs attack. "When ycu don't hit when to do a lot of. tl$p: dif!eredtiy a whll~ ,Nofeoe Grady .won , 90lation bracket . 'Ibe eVent
Gardea ran for 221 yinis ID Clouds you don't tackle and
1
when thiS ~eek." . · t net with,_,., foUDwed by Ginny . will be concluded on 'fuesday
In the Mater Del optnu you make a lot of mlstakes," , The Uont, losers of Stask'O wtth 234; · -/and nut Thursday.
against Santa Ana, but has he say.s, "It doesn't make any Jasf two and winners oJ. ,t PhyJ!js Barnes won the third
netted only 80 yards in 23 difference if you're healthy • one game this season, ·blleJe flight gross .,~ with 307 · Itle•a Verde
carries the past three Jaues. lJefTy Redman admits the or not. Loara Friday night at La while Nina ~ was the It wa:i guest day at Mesa
The l\fater Dei passing at· exhU'aration of the eilrliest. "Give Unive rsity s 0 m e Palma Stadium in Anaheim: net vi~ witb US and Elbe Verde Country Club wtth com·
tack has been intercepted nine footb'.'aU victory in the school's credit, they took it to us ." According to Bos we I} { 'Stipes ~ M 233. petition· ori a partner 's
times and has clicked on 11 hiltory hasn't fully died down Because of University's sue-loara's Saxona are Mry tii I ' R'•taeJao S3 aggregate' basis.
of 3.1 passes in the past two af University High. ceas running against the as good, if not betttr, than 1 Maxine Strickland defeated In low gross competition,
games for ti.fater Del. But he's also quick to point Dolphlns, Leon expects Valeo-the Anaheim team ~t blaiik· Sally Q;wiley, l·up, for the Dora DonaldJoo and Dee Dec
Wholesale changes in the out it'll take some doing if cia, 2-1 in the league alter e.d the Lions' offense ~cb 1~·s cup champk>nsblp % White of Irvine Coast CC
delense are also evi~t with . the Trojans are going to make suffering a 23-0 blanking by had averaged 21 polnta a It ~Bancbo Sari Joaquin Golf posted a U for top honors.
K e v i n P e g 1.n , Mi t e it two wiM in a row when Brea last week, to run right game. _ l ·~ this wee.. Others in tlie gross com·
Beeuwsaert and Hector they tancie with Brea Sahlr-at Dana mus. •'ln order to stay with Loltt ,--Jfttfw,,'Vk:t Dl'eltdent's flight, petlUoa ~ed Lucille Plld-
Delgadillo inserted in the.line day ._Digh1 at Mission Viejo. "Vale.Dcia fullback Ralph we · just can't make t! aeam-;1 Griffin defeated dock and aufiat..-_gla.ioc.Mcllon
and-Dave NajeQ' ht t n--111;ll. -GOettsdie rilnb near the top number oNiuatates-we ~~-r-Up-ronop O~at 170.
dary. IA two previw.t se1sms ot tber league in rushing and lut week," s&ys BoeweJ!, 1 hcmon. Marton' Keeler won , Also M.ar(t Rayes and guest
Carr is bopefuJ the changes against varsity competitioo, J've always felt Paul Laborde ~ _c~ -ls one aetbaci r over VI ~· S-1, in U.-Vltginia Frueling~ ~Ana
in his team's attack will be University had never woo is an outst a nding away fiom "'tying the all-time 9eeretary's Oiihf. and Lou CC at 177; and Shirley Kinder
enough to offset the Bishop before. the seventh game. cl quarterback," says Leon. "I loss marI for., Westml.nster Willey 'Nb the winner over with guest CoMie Kinsey or
Amat obstacle, which features the season 'Illat all ended can't Imagine them beitlg football team. Bev Corn we 11 in ilie Santa Ana at 180. .
the passink of sophomore Paul. last "'eek with a 41-14 victory shut out. "Prior to Jut week we had treasurer's flight, 3-1. In low net competitl:on
McDonald, the running of Ter-over .Dana Hillis which leaves. "To counter them we have been able to move the ball ConsolaUon winners included (Sff GOLF, Pqe !t)
ry Carrigan and the nilty pass University 1-4 this year. to get· iougher up front. We pretty well. But our ml1tates \ Margaret DeBach tn the ir:=========::;
receiving of Brian Kelly. "We're sti.lJ up in the also need to establish a run-and the play of Anahelm's Prealdent'a flifht; Viv I an Ill THI NOi
A sidelight to the encounter clood1," Redman says. "Our ni.Dg game with Mark Foster, defense forced us to bog Troutman, vice president's; DATSUN B-210
is the presence of fonner running game has been ifn. DarTYI Ho we and B 111 down." Lu OJT, secretary's; and
.Mater Dei coach Bob Woods pnivl.ng lmmensely o.ver the Sprin«man moving the ball. I Specifically, the Uons will Eileen Yracebum, treasurer's. AT
in the Amat coaching ranks. last fi ve weeks, a rl d think Bill played better last have improved on 'their pass--El Niguel COSTA MHA DATSUN
Woods is a line coach fOI' everything went right last week than the game before. ing attack to open up the President'• cup action has 1145 "s:.";,,:'J;·· C.M.
the Lancers after tutoring tbe week. Don't forget, he's just in hil running game led by Tony ,~begun;;;~~a~t;;E~l~N~tgue~l;.;C.OU~n~try~~;;;;;,;;;;;~;;;:;;;;;;;;;~ Monarchs for seven winning Redman says he waill't too thirdgameslnce comingback Accomando, the 11choo l ll ------
years. surprised by· an excellent off an injury which means ~ record holder. OUR CAR IDLE ?
1 Wigmore hu played in only. performance from running ph ysically he hasn't even "We ll have to h a v e WE
two olher games for 11-fater back Murry Graham, "·ho started league pl11y.'' balance," says Bos we 11 . START HARD? CAN Hl!LP
Dci, completing five of eight picked up 191 yards and four Leon admits Valencia has "Loara, with Dave Wa1ker's GIVE POOR MILEAGE?
passes roe 47 yards. touchdowns last week. The •f· a strong team but feeb his running and Max Bacon's THE CARBUROOR SHOP
\'iviano, "'ho usually spends fort catapulted Graham to the club has a good chance for passing, ls an impressive of-IHI NAltlOll •Lvo .. COSTA MISA ......
All w.rti ........... ' ..... ., ...... most of his time in the secor>--(See <LOUDS, Page 3t) an' upset. fensive machine."
dary at safety, bu C8Jtitd
the ball seven times for' 16 •""•••-yards ln two games.
Amat ent ers tbre fray lfttb
a 3-2 record , including a h-o
pas ting of St. Anthony in Its
loop opener last wttk.
P.1ater Del is 1-3-l overall
and is 0-1 In league standings
afte r losing to St. Paul, 21·7.
·/.r * ·'-tr
JC Water Polo
FALCON. BUICkj FOJIO, CHEV, MEJICUJIY, PLYM...t COJIVE T~ CAMAllO, MllSTAl"G.
DODGoO PAUii.AH~. lllVIEllA. POl"TIAC, VW & V LVO. "IJIEalllD, Mm;1 CAllS. . 2 ... 29 95 2 .• ,33 95
or $17.IS ea.
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HEADQUARTERS
CARS. TR.UCKS ~2.!.~ftf-1,G ... MES ·••ru
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LET US TRUE&
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MOST CAllS 395 '""
PLUS WllGMfS -----------------REPACK BEARINGS &
GREASE SEALS
Al Carlton. owner-skipper of the sport(isher El Tigre. ad ded
his fifth billfish of the season to the angling books at the Balboa
ll Cl b hi k nd ,,_ .., °"•"•" Ang ng u I. s past Y.'ee e . ~'!.~'· Monie• o o 2 0-1 2···38 95 U.S. & Cr.a.gar MAGS : ~M~~~7I~;r.~ 3sa
Sf1•1U',14 • 1J , ~"' k[vlct I ,,_ lwH• <•••· On1y a couple of marlin \~ere caught this past week and both Goi:;: w:~, Kori .... ' -1 Wn~~d
were taken in San Diego waters. Two marlin were hooked and t ~';:!;-l · ~::ii::"" 1.1• :.iif:'"'l
Jost in the outer channel, but sklppers report spotting very few ...::.::-::.:;'·c_ ______ _
fins in the ocean.
Only acatlered reports are coming from below the border
as they are In between seasons at the popu lar resorts arourw:I
the cape. Act ion should pick up again in the Sea ol Cortez dur-
ing November when the big blues and blacks begin working the
calm wa ters.
Sall "'aler party boat angler!"" are still enjoying fa ir to good
yellowtail actioo around the Coronado Islands, Loads are light
and fish coont.s are shoy.·ing that anglers are averaging about
two ye\lov.•s per rod . Filling out the catches are rock fi sh both
for San Diego landings and our tY.1> Nev.·port Harbor based sport·
fishing fleets.
Albacore hnve mo\•ed ou~ of reach of party boats running out
of ti.1orro Bay and from all ind ications !he season bas drawn lo
a cl~. Lei's hope that nex1 ye ar is more productive. '-~~~~~~~~~~~~-1 1
or $21.tS ea.
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tJG.16.5 ...... S6.75
10·16.S •.•. , • 49AS
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St1nd11d Oil Comp1ny or Ct U!ornlt , Wt11t1n 0 P9••l•ons, tnc., ,0 , eo~ H, Concord, CA 114"4.
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"
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·=
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I .
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• • • . • •
'• ' • t .•
hnpetiis
Buildi ng
For MV
•
To hear Bob Hlvner tell It ,
the opponent this week for
his MJssiM Viejo High football
team ls aboUt as colorful as
a desert N!xi storm -and
just about as destructiv,e too.
"Foothill lso't a,fancy team,
they just keep coming at yoo
play after play,'I Hivner says.
"1bey •aren't exception.al in
any one phase of the game.
but they do ,verylbiq! fairly
well.
'"lbey're ~t spectacular at
all, ju,,t welkxlacbed, sound
fttn<lamjlntally and they cloo'l
make' too'many mistakes.''
The sum total of those
statements doesn't add up to
an easy game for Mission Vie-
jo when the two teams tangle
Friday night at 8 at Mission
Viejo. And the fact the Diablos
are coming off a big win
doesn't change matters much.
"We have some momentum
,built up from last week,"
Hivner admits. We got a
great running game from Ken
Robbins and the line did an
excellent job. We'll have to
run that well and get another
good game from the line to
repeat."
.,. -
Thursoay, °''obit ZS , 1973 DAILY Pi~..,
with a big 24 month guarantee
•
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1-11 ...
~j
' ' ""' ..... .....
Robbins zipped for 155 yards -1l""-'week--in-Mis.1ton-ViejoTI-----,
·'
, Diii' Pllet Slaff PMla
CllSSIE LAMB,RIS (431 OF OCC VIES FOR A LOOSE BALL,.
Holland
Paces Win
Over OCC
WOMEN'S GOLF • • •
(Conthu1ed From Page %8' Alyce Hall , Dottie F 1 e er
Phyllis Smith and guest (Irvine Coast), Gladys .Bemis
Virginia Gool (Old Ranch) tied and Irene Kaye (Irvine
with J,une Studdert and Isa Coast ).
Carroll (Yorba Llnd3) at 147. At 140 were Phoebe Conley,
,/illother tie resulted for sec-Gabby Bailey (Big Canyon),
ond at 151 Wit ti Barba»l La Veile Spicuu.a and Anita
Malick ~d guest ,Lucille Erickson (Big Canyon). Also
Angie Holland scored five Copeland '{West~m H i'l is,-)-Stella Foster, l..ooise 'nschler
points in the first minule and together and P~ggy Maull with (Alta Vista ), Jane P.lartin and
'8 half to give Golden West Carol Ano Ruoft (·Santa ArlPll Jeane Brown {Big Canyon ). ' on the other squad. . Three teams Ued at 141 in-
; College's Rustlerette:s girls At 152 were. ~le ~rown eluding Marge Stocker, Ruth
._ basketball team an early lead with Bee Frebfain (It-vine Poole (Irvine C.oastl, Winnie ~ host Orailge Coast. never Coast) and Mary Fo~r~ll Weber and Virginia Brown >'~.-,d ·W t-d-11 ead a.y af. with Bonnie GOOisby {Westr. cvfctorta Y: Susie S tewart , :~ tenioc:n ·.-. · ~ -iq.:,Hills). 11 •1~ · ;-vii"ginia Forbes (Big Ganyob), ~ . · ., · . ' · t.; Kay Farley and guest 1'e y Jean Hendericks and Peg ..;-:~ . ~ ~erettes poste . a Henderson (Irvine c 0 !\s i ) Plegler (Irvine Coast ); and ~·· 37·26 O>ast Le3g\le vie were aloDC at 154. Harriet H~ Marc e 11 a ~''."1th Angie leaclipg all iicotlni At lSS were . .Bette ~Ya . Keller (Irvine Coast), Vlri~a
, .. , with .17 points. , and 'Marcella Ketter (Irvine 1 McCartney and •Jelen Larkin ~ ln additioa to her. sharp Coast) with Mary Ann Holt 1 (Irvine Coast).
:. shooting eye. shE; IRaS iall over and Phyllis Tmaladge ($fin!$ In a meeting day low ball ~ ·t!'! court stc4llng 1he ball Ana); ' .. of foursome event, a team
·: on deren~e. ~dt!lg and: · In ai low ~l;oJrnet.cVeni. or. Jean Randa11, LaVelle ~ bi:tnging the ball i£ibounds Jlnd for members, .. ~·&)~ Spicuzza, Wanda Baker and • dOwacolili She. Was' tb8 point was the ~ !ktor wi . • Grace Manley won with 62.
·' In the GWC fast break. in A flight..'Cdi Heth · . Jn second place at 14 were Ser oounter1)art, c a s s I e net with 75 followed by arge Mai-}' Crary. Doris McCoy ~ Lambris of Orange Coast also Hayes and Joan Chamberlain Betty Fletcher and Sandy ~ opened with a flourish, scoring at 77. · 1 , Mestyanek. ! six pointl in the first quarter, Jn B flight, Barbera M !ck In. a stroke play event, Edith ~ but Wa! forced to the sidelines was the gross victor wi~4. Robinson won gross honors in
'-when she sprained her right Three player! tied for net ith th~ A-B filght. L a V e 11 e
ankle in a .!ICramble for the 75s including LoWse Rob n, Spicuzza woo net followed by
ball 3:14 into the second Bernice Johnston and Kelly Net Graham, Rosalie Harl,
period. Adams. : Jean Hendricks, W i I m a
When Miss Lambris lett the June studdert wOo gTO$S in Maypole and LaVeme Hall.
contest, It was 15-8 in ravor C flight V!ilh 190. Mary · Seflt!lfff
-· of coach Judi Ga r m a n • s Fothergill was the net *1dt" . , Ru:!tlerettes. cassie had just with 75. Wini£red Nichols had It was a match vs. par.
recovettd from a b a d I y an 81 and Bette Gony lied tournament• for members of
spcalned left ankle that was Ellie Kitson at 82. the ~mens go!~ group at
in a cast for a month. , Huntin~ Seachff Country
The game had a Uttle or S anta A tta Club this w~k. .
everything including a shot Members of the women's In . the ~1rst night. Te~
;. at the wrong basket by an club at Santa· Ana eo,mtry Cam1llo, Gumy Lamt>t;rt ana
•· Orange Coast player Club staged a mibi-ruesf. ~osemary Erickson bed for
fortunately, for the Plrateers, ~ament recenlly vfi t fl fiut with Joan Weaver i;iext.
it didn't connect. scoring on a two low ·balls In the second f.Ugh~ it was
1bere was clock trouble to of foononle basis. Nancy ~y the winner foll~w·
start the fourth period that Winning the event .,.were ed br Shirley Cumrnaro. Alice
; delayed the game five minutes Fran Dye; Kay Bra~El Acklin Laverne _Pe~erson,
·• and a double-foul call had Niguel), Marge Finle 8 n d ~ Carolyn Clark and V1 0 Gar.a.
everyone colifused including Doris Keyes (Irvine t) .Olah M?tgan won the third
.., Miss Cannan and OCC ooach with 132.. flig~t with Pa~ Penew~ll.
· Johnnie Brooks. A tie.,resulted at 136 with Mar100 Oeall .and Pauline
Cheryl Maxwell too'k up the Virginia Fruehling, V i c k Y McMahon followmg . ~ scoring slack for Orange Coast Gary (Jhri'ne Coast), Barbara ltlission Viejo
when Miss Lambris was Ltmacher and M a r II a r e t Members of the Mission Vie-
.·
•
sidelined and scored seven Kost.er (~ig Canyon) oo one Jo Golf Club women'! goll
points, au in the second half. team .. On the other wefkFran group staged a unique wet
Schmid, Florence Let' (Los holes only with half handicap
Coyotes) Marge O'Ketfe and tournament this week.
Jane Schaefer (Irvine Coast).. Winner of A flight was Lucy
Another tie at 137 included McDonald with. 36 followed by
LaRue Harrison, Doris Lyn.Ch club champion Nadine Maze
(Yorba Linda), Fran "Carter at 37.
and Ann Holstein (Big Cstt-In B , fllghJ it was Jean
yon); also, Gwen. Sayefs, Iacovoni (39) and Ruth
Eleanor Rose (Big Canyon), Jenkins (42) the winners. Jean
Pat Cox; and Kary d;Wald Grubaugh was the lone victor
17--0 victory over Saddleback,
the top performan<;e of the
season for a Diablos running
baek. Foothill has a running game
of its own, for which Hivner
has g r e a t respect. rt
centers .on tallbach l\fike
Waldron and Tim lJnnftey a-
duo who have over 600 yards
rushing between them.
They're both good runners
and they've got several good
linemen up front," mvner
says. Paul McGuire is a very
good taclt1e and two or Uree
other linemen do a good job
for them."
Defensively, Foothill has
been fairly successful also,
giving up just 23 points in
three league games on the
way lo a 2-0-1 record.
They used to stunt a lot
but they've been playing it
pretty straight this season."
'Hivner says. ln several
games they've really stacked
players inside and been tough
agaiMt the running game.
"'lbat's one thing 'we look
for them to do against us."
·Do or Die
For SC
It's .do or die week for the
San Clemente High fQOtball
team. Allie Schafl's Tr'itons tangle
with undefeated and league
leading Sonora; and Schaff ad-
mits that if the Tritons are
to harbor any hopes of an-
nexing the Orange League title
a win is imperative.
Game time is 8 Saturday
night at La Habra Hi.gh's field .
"We've got a shot at the
title if we can get to these
people this week ," Schaff
says. "But this one is a must."
San Clemente. picked to
finish high In the league stand·
in.gs dropped its first two
games by a total of eight
po'inls before bouncing back
against Laguna Beach last
week.
A victory w o u Id con·
sidetably scramble the Orange
League title picture and put
San Clemente back in the
thick of things. But Schaf(
admits it's easier said than
done.
*'We'll have to play near
perfect defense, especially
against their running game,"
Schaff says. "I think their
running game is stronger than
their passing but theY do both
fairly welL
"I think we'll score against
them, and I think it'll take
mon! than one touchdown to
win the game."
Schaff's latter statement is
important, because so far this
season no team has scored
more than once against
(See DIE, Page II)
•. (Irvine Coast). ·1' in C flight with 31.
At 139 were Connie ~inzie,
Shirley Kinder (Mesa Verde), ~~~ E> .Hom&~'P~ . • ' ~ ~.,.. n aw1rttr1 Virginia Colling and Edna Sf.~. 1!::!1 'l 2 Z 1l:3I McHugh (lrvirie C.oast). Also !~-----------------~iiiiii~
, • • • • ' •
'• " '
SAVE 30.%
FACTORY DIRECT PRICES
-AUfOMAllC-GARAG
DOOR OPENERS
I•
l
llt lUICHEOI . SP l
•Snp
~s.m1m..... ..... 11 ... tll,..
E)-H,~a6'Piu.
4-~ $13900 INCLUDU
, INSTALLATIO/'I .............. ,.,,, .• , ......
•
(714)
' CALL 835-0505 NEWPORT BEACH, 3110 NEWPORT BLVD.
HUNTINGTON BEACH, 9791 AOAMS
.FOUNTA IN VALLEY, 16155 HARBOR BLVO.
'
•
Front end al ignment
5.88
Our experts set caater and
camber, adjust l~in and 1oe-out.
No extra charge tqi cars with.air •
conditioners or tcriion bar. .
The smooth-ride
ReliAride® tire.
D 78 series styling
O 4-ply polyester cord construction
o 24 month guarantee with 6 month
100% replacementallowanceperlod
• A78.l13 plus 1J3 kd. Ex. Ta11:. No tradll·ill needed. ... .....
S ir. ,111 Jlrk• IE._l•IC SI•• ,-"9 Plb [.I.Tall:
A7Ul3 600x1 313.97 1.ISJ
C71•1' &951<\4 16.97 :!.GI
C71x1 ' 735•14 17.97 ,,22
F11•14 775•14 18.97 2.JT
G7111' 125•14 19.97 UJ G78ll~ 115/125~15 20.97 2.60
H78115 ~•15 21.97 2.90
Prices ~t.own art lor blt cl<wt l! 1ubele•s li•e:i.. Mo l•.M4n Jllld•d.
Wllnt.,llls lwat SJ more. Our RellAr\de• Cus1om Poly ii ..ur own nllllfl
and o:llHlll no! re!l,ect 1ny nat1onwid111tndard olqu .. il)'.
W1111 t"" p11rctllst ot Ae!IAriH 1!f;re• ~011 gtl:
1. fl'lfl l••l•ll.t11on or II•••· 2. FllEE lu• 1otatll>I' ''"7 5000 mll"-
lllLIAlltDf • Tlllf l'llOTIECTIOH GUAllANTE£
Your At>ll•rhl•" 11,. prottc.110<\ 911••••'•• co"'' 111 AtlJ.ride" pas· •••9H u ••• l••<•P1 IP<t<••I t pphc11ion h••• wit/I ••P•••le Vlllflft•
\ftlf 0911nsl all rold M111d or OtltU l1•:11r1s, You ••• pro•tCltd tor
ii. tnlue tllltd "'ontllt of II'"''""'· 11 1ou1 In• 11lll dutinQ Ille
1u1<1n1•• l>'l•lod, relu•n ii lo u1 1n<1 we will, 11 our opfion, repair
1our lh1, Of m1k' 1n 1!10•1nc1 Nff<I on 1M orl9in1I pu•c""•• p•I«,
11ch1dln9 f1ller1I [1cl11 T1•, loword tM pure""'' of • new 1;rt . W1 wlll 1110• 100% 1111111 orl9ln1I pu1cM•• pric•. •1d11<1;n9 1ptt1..:1bl1
-ftidlral loci.. Ta<, durlftt llll lhll! 100~0 1llow111c1 ""'"'"· TIW••·
llltl•, "'' wlH 11111"' 50•.,. llf 25~ of tM origln1I purcM" !Ifie•. e••
elucljn9 1pplk:11>11F1de11111c1 ... Tt" 10.,11<1 ,,,. purcPll•• or 1 '"'"'
11,., f1oM11I f1ci .. l•• 1<1/u1l"'1nt 1llo••M t •»I be"'""'"" ll•t
b11l1 of 1M parc1nt 11 tllt 0<i9in1I !•11<1 re"'1lnin9. TPt11 9uu1Mn
I• 1t<>I tr1n1ltfllll1. 11 11 only for pn,..I• J>llHn911 u.11 01 p.llH~r
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purc""H ol 1 ,..,. Uri . W• will 1llow •, du•inq tt.. fo1t ""Ito•'•
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I BUENA PABK.___ _ ORANG E --C1iv o~:&iGifdlin-(jiQVe Blvd.
Open 10·9 p.m. 01.1y Sunday 10 log Be•ch •t Oningethomt 0,...Dllfy 1:30to1:30 P·"'· Sund•Y tOto 7
3900 So. Btislol -No. ot So. Co.st Plaza I
Vpen 10-1 p.m. O.lly Sundey 10 to I
I
•
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1-11/h IJ, ( .. II ~M £
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T ........ 111 1, !Ctn! l. Hyroott1 I.
Jl!Mw VWWfY
WftllN"'Nt IO. LI J,..4., &. ·-"""lfo'lllO .... It. LI "-"'i I.
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,_....._
s...c .... c w
S... Dllofll -ltt ~ (..ot,t.I Mo"""""'• .. _
t.-"' (Mtt (I JI W • '~•I Cer•'-
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DIE ...
fC.I fPn.ha•l
Soaon. 1n r1<1 u. -.
hil\·e glven up ool y 12 pctuls
all 9'1U011 •
"'111ey "'110lly jump &rouod
but ml Ull doi11& tbe -1hlng esch tlme on ckrense."
Sthatf says. "But they ha,·e
a k>t ot overall quicknd& 111\d
they do execute very vi·eU.
"'''lbey'll be smaller in tbe
linet than we, but 1rilh their
quickness it doesn't ttally
mailer.''
San CJemmte comes Into
tlle pme Ln gO(ld sha pe
pb)Wally. Tho only player
doubtful of play1ng ; •
sophomOre ballback Br I a n
\Vood, who is out with lill knee
injury.
COSTA MESA DATSUN
Praaants
•
FOOTBALL FORECAST
6IO. ZIMMllMAN ........
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Mlnl'Ofl 21 SW Leultlaftl i Rtiltalrl 11 Coll.lll'lblt l
IOIAOn °""'" u vui..-. l s.n Oie.,Sbt• 17 flOIWI St.ta 10 1ow11 Gr. JI M.,.,,.lt l so.rtl'lem IUinoi• 27 Akron 21 . -:"~. v....:.. .20 WyOftllnl V T1mp.t .21 Norttlerft Mldllpn 0 lS-1-0.J 21 rrnno State I Ten-.22 T.c.u . '
27 APCWllK-hltn 21 Teus 20 Rle.e ' 1J lli;knell 14 TIU. A &. M 11 81'/tOf l
orMO llMI 214" U.T.U. 7 T1•11 Ttdt li S.M.U. !~ I '1'111._ ll Twl•ne 21 c.w.lt Tecft -
on 11 °'*-' U.C.LA. "' Ctllfornl• 1 QI .2Z T..,...ple 11 Ubh 24 Mront 1t ' '"'rn•'n,. .22 eaet Tf~ 20 Vlrllni.9 20 W1kt ,_.t 11 , 0eo,.;.. u tc.ntuc.kr 17 W••hlnftO!\ Stnl n s~nlofd ts ~ Iii,.,,.,., t6 O."'""°"'lJrl 7 Wnt Teus 20 Wl~lllU 17
Hoty c-26 Army '° .We1tern Mlchlpn II OhlO >J I
Hooi.ton 20 A.,.,_ 10 WiUl•m .. Ml!')' 2'J V.M.I. '
. IUIMO• 21 '°""' 10 Wileonlln n lnol•nt ll 1ttn11• 21 ,_. 5tal• J.I
Koefll 5ute 20 Utah SU.II 1
Lona 8udt 21 Rl..-.nld4 lZ
L.S.U. 21 SollU. Caroli"' 12 .... , i ·-· 2, Louh¥Hi. 11 ClnclnN tl 16-~ uu .. ran . •
Ei:,.,...M 2' Dllkt 10 c.ntrel Wt snlnetor'I n
...,..1, ,... n SJrKUM ' ci.r.mor11 25
.,ro! IO!llot 11 Totedel t Ol•ii 11 ~lchlpn M Mlnnetom l Olt•m Norw Muico .22
M151inlool 21 V111dert>llt 14 Entem 0rTP'! 21 MllMlulool ,.,. :n 5ovttiem MhllMIP!)I 14 Elsttrn W11tllnaton 21
MIMOllri · 11 COlorldo 10 fwllerton 21 MCMUone ltttl n ldl ho 1 H1yw1rd 2"1 '4<10raskt IJ OW!t tlo!Tll Stlte I Loi Nlp>les 2"7 ..... Mulco 20 S.n .-e Statt U He¥.c!t !U s Vtps) 24
Mlliol Slatll 20 Notti\ TUii II Northern M-21 C.1911,.. 15 C.st C..Glnt 21)> l'Klfi< L.lltNran 20
Clrolln• "'~ 2J c ..... _ Peclfi< U 21
NOfltMm llilnolt 11 1Ut...,is SUll!t U Pu .. t Sollftd JI
Hot,. 0.11111 2l Southem C...I 21 Redll ncb I~ Ohio St.Ill II Notth.,..•ltrn 1 S!mon F!11Mf 20
OllMhoml JI K41nlll $Uta 1 Whltllrorth 16-
Other Q1m11-F•r Wnt
READY FOR DELIVERY TODAY !
BRAND NEW '73
DATSUN PICKUP
J>I~• m .. ,,, & L,...,..,
licono1n y Ne'Ver Look.eel So Good
CL01:JDS... PlllUCNOTICZ ~=
<o -·r 'iw.P+•l ..... ~=~ HACM ~:i := :...= ._ of tbt i-._ _...,._ UMlf'l80 ICMOOL. DIS111t<T Ml W.-or.. Ill ltfl•
_,.. ----•-.... ... ~· ll:tl ~dedl .... " .-tt. ~.... , •l•"dks. .. , ... "' .............. 1m. MkMef ... ~ ,.,, ........ 1--~ fll Mel It.._; °""1cf ........ A ...... UI,,.,...... ~ ..... .. Murry bll alwtys been ''°"""' .... .._. ,, ... &....-J ........ ,... • .., ....... OQd • be juat .... c..11......... ~ (~ ...,,.,...... tllCft. c....,,.. :..'tu:. ':a.:··nmtfl op-:;$'-~~ .. J:.lcMll ~ .......... ~., ......
... -~-'1IC9 ~ -.. fltitl ~ ~ ... '°"""" partm:ilty," Redman ..,.. ....,_ OlllCi9 .... ._.. ''". Tllltlft......,_..,~ .. c--
"We havtn't bkded \Nit wt0 ~r-r.-c:.':atv ~IVIM tlllt ~el°'""" ~ M °"'*"' t,
For NB Cyellst
Broken BoMS
No Dewrrent
1-t.:-~_. 1-.-. ~~ he ... ' 11111"' lltll'lld kfloef Dl•lr'lcf .. IUMK Bt l]()WAJU) L. HA.NOY ...,. u.u..u.. --·~ or._. C#lfr, c..11,...,.._, tet111t "' ,,....
Of n. Datty f"ilet ttal'f ~ IOnl! _ho.,. room " ... lllnltlillll tta ~ ._...OCT" l'\ltlllllfMof .,_... C••I °'"" ....... 6"" ........... • .......,...,.. rtMrnti11 '-• "t>t•TR • OQ1Mr 4. 11, 11, U. tm -....n "Broken collarbones aren't n.......-L,-__. .... 1-... ,...... • .., ~ "" leW "*"-----------
rtlcul I ·~·"~-but °'~ naa a ,......,_ ru ....... .,. ............ """' ... 1.,, ..__ ,_.,. pa ar y veuau.-u•J: attlet J I'-.... boftfft, .. ~ ., • C111Mr1t1 ..., "" •llDW PUBLIC NOTICE bn>l<en ankles hurt like beU." w Y ..-1------=,,--
Thal 's ... ~ __ ._ .... ......i .. 1on and tblt ls what is cat.chlnc -'""' ......... ~ 111 ... ,.itce ,..CTmOUS •USIMlll we ...,._,1u1u1;1u............. ~ ....._ ..... .,_.. 11111 CIPlfl"'I • ...,.. ITAT111111•WY of speedway mototcycle rac-Redman'• lDt.ttest at the~-' "'*'ld'r ...., ....,.. '' .._ ...,.. Tiii htlowt"' ,...--• ,,.. .._ · pert ~--II ~-'·'t 11t"" 11 ... _. ,,_ 111#1-... mg u __...... Cruu.... meat. n-e wlll .... lllM ...... ,.,.... T I L. e .• 0 NI c " R 0 T. CTIOH'
8.1 be prepares for Friday '-rtJey fW NCfl ... Oil Ill' .._.. fl l'l"l'TliMS, THI UNWI N MIJl:KrTllllJ
rUgbt's Nat Ion a 1 rham--don't have an::::":. Z,. "::, ~ C::,.'1: COMf'flNY. um 1..-•~ .. Mte
piooshlps at t.be Orange c.oon-~tstandiDc pa11 t nr ~ T .. "" """"' ~ _. bt 41~.!,"':."J~*'t;.m~~ Lift Mor.I.
1y Falrgrounda tract u one bin.at.Ion llke tbeJ Md 1IR 1zc..,•"'"" c:t11tratt .-n. -;::: -=... la Vlt u......
cl. 16 participants. 1be races )'Mr. But tbeJ"q sat an W.:~ :::,_•i."'::':':S.,:. ........, ~~ ...........
start at 1:1$. ouMl'Dlfiril nmner tn stew ::r:a::.~ ., ........ Oil prOPWd ~:--• ?t•-11" .. l .. ht ..... 'u r r. r. d ·--~ ,_ .. ,,,,_ -........... le Crelt s. J-u..:n .. u•g u= -an:I, kJtl (If lbl fttwn.. ...;. _, ;:• .;1-..;.; .,. .;-_,_. Thi• dttemlnf Wit fllelll ~ t1'1t C..... broken hip, back, an k I e, Ing.. Redman aays.. .,'Miey _ .,...rm. .. lo!filNnlln. 1n ~etart: .. °'...,.. Gw1#J'" ~ •·
finger. toe. ann and other . • --. .,. In .,. ~ ,...., .. ~--· ,·n "· body dunn· g a wiD pus, bu& we kDiciiw" we've Tiie OllTRtCT "" ... """* "" -Orenclf c.ni Da11y PllOt UU1i= ~ oN tC) ..._ • .......,_ -.... 1 .... .....,.. ,........,. ,_,. et ,... dle!ft .......,,._. I' speedway racing career I.hat a-......,. IUCll" .... ......,. 'ftlll:f '" 111e M.tllt'I' 1e Ollflkll lfll• OdDl:lll' 11• 11• n. Mii flD-n &ame. ~ " .. "' ,.,....... tar _..,""------------began at Orange Coonty SUMNER McKNIGHT "We've •--~ -the O'lfl .,. 1'¥1" "' wwlllNln ..-.a '°'' Fairgrounds in 1970 but is ~ ""'-........ -"'d. n.... '''-'"' PUBUC .NOTICE
ooe or those riders who re-put three ~ &bat na : :,, .. .:,.,::, =~GtM~,1-----==,-----matter bow wtU we defense .m1. ~ ll'lllY ... .i11nM .,, ,....,.., IU'·I• ~ to the track as soon as enough points to ride in the the ~-If ...,· ~~ atop A "" .. ._ ttfet 1111111 -. ,...., MOTtc• TO c••DtTOU _ .. Ible !" ..--:-~ ' .. "" ... ..... .u .. ••IOll COU•T Oft TM• ......,... ' qua u)'tng rattS. the ru.rmmg pme against any The ............ ~ tlf p.r "'""' 'TAT• DI' Co\Ul'04llNIA l"O•
"lt bothers me a lot Ill "I WU the first --·and ·---~In ·--1..1.... ..... ....... ""°" I -'tlnr •• .,. TM• COUNTY°' HMO•
the t•-· ·1 ha "be a ......... • K:&Ju we.-ic: l(VUUllC'. of el9llt 111 """'"'· Tiit r•tt w holld•Y .... A7"11 l-lll'C I ppen!, S ys. _,,, had "des O •~•s .._.._. .~n he _. -""" ~ ....ii .. at M111t Ed•ll rtf OOAA M. Vlt.&UE, 0.-"J hate being hurt." ... ...,, aeven r1 to 1 UID S.lVJ-Wl.U -..
Why then does he continue tor those who qualified but without injured defensive end ~ ::1. ~m!nc..tory UJIDn the CON·
111
Hcr1c:1E IS HIRl!•Y OIVI .. " ""' Ken Morgan, who becomes the TitACT<* lo wtooom lhl contrKI 11 c....:iltors of r11e 1tioYe nelTlllll ~ to race on the short track I mnn,.aed tQ get IS points . . .. ....,..,. enc1 -.,,., t11t1con1ttc:tor t111t 111 ..,._ tiewtno c:t.llnl ..wiet .. ~-e ' fourth Umveni.ty starter to .,,.... t11,.., 1o ,..,. .. ""' t1M10 lhl wld oececs.nt .,.t AIOlll'" t• fl1e """'· speedway ovals at Orange enough to make the Nationals be 00 crutches and sidelined wld ~ ,.... 1o •II -ic""" with !ht ,_....,,. "°"""'" In lhl. Oll'l'ln
County, Irwindale. Ventura field." .,..,....... ,,... tiwn In ,... t uc1111on o1 t111 cllrt ot,,,. '"°"" .,,1111M oowrt .... for the seuon. S t e v e at ,,. <'Ofllf&c1. 10 pnt11n1 111em, .,,."' thl '*""""' and Bakenfield. four nights Friday night's program will Goodri-i.. 1 11 "' .....,.. .,..., wttMnw "'' 111c1 • _,,.,,, 1o t11e ~ " ,.. '-a week? eomi!t of 20 heat races with -...... P r ma r Y a • f*ioltl " ..,,, 00 ,,.,.. .,,., Dffl(e of ,._ Ll!E AOAIR, 1Jt1 w..kl1t1
defemive end who made his ... .,... •..,. ..,. 1!1"11111 ., ""'~ 0r .. u11 m P+-:" ~ eattt .. ~hasni-bem"'a death-flKIJ""rtders·trreach bea~ :;.r.;1.o~~ ,.,,,.,...,..,._..,. ,..,,.,,,111_ '""'di-"-..._~ ~ .. °'' __. ~ h" r la all U<:UUI •• ~ .....uug ~ WJUll btnll wlil bt ............ ...,W fO txliCllllofl ~ '" Ill ........ ,_ • on u.: .. ...,.,..way ,.., t l9 eoun-are our-p airs. a ?~yard touchdown effort .. ,..... _....ac1. Tiit ,..~ ton11 "" ..t..,. "' ...., ....,,_,, ~ ..,.
try yet," be e r p 111 I n s . ~ rider wLU go apinst last week __, __ u-~ ..,., .. 111 "" """ "' '°"" 111 _.. .-"" 1\1.t
''Because ol the short track every ocbtr rider during the ' .... i---_,,...,.. ,..:. """o::.::. •:=-. ~~ s.t. 25, tm
(l·lOtb tJ. a mile) and relative-............ and the ooe with the .., o. D. W!Hdl•iPlll JOHN v1LIEUI! ,.. ~ "'*""""' OraftOi' c-.t 0e11y l'llol Eucvtor of ""' win , ly alQwer speeds. )'.OU break most paina at the en:I will ~ 21 IM .,_....,. 1. 1m1 na.n • 1t11 .._.. Mf'Md ........
bones but no serious injuries ~ the winner. s P1JBIJC NOTICE :;_.L~1~ .. Mt1i1 na
occur. And It's a lot-of fun." Does placement make a dil· ports ,.ICTTftouS evsHfns ......, 11eM11..c..t1t.""' •
Perhaps the ctuhes that ~ ference? NAM• ITAT•MmMT !~41,:,S:-__,
cur more frequently on the "lt certalnly does. The one CaJ d T1'M fol"""""' ..,_ "' *""' l:M.lllnus l"ubll•lled Or•!>O' cGHt o.rw "11e1 . shorter tract ll'e the thing 8nd four positions are best en ar M : PROTECH, 21H ~I Or., Sulll 6 ~ °" ll, ll,:U, ltn JOO.JI
that attracts the cro\\·ds. and two and three are tr~•~·11~j,i:: CM191f1J, 1nc., PUBLIC NO'l'ICE
--·· a ·~ -body -ml bl y ha t be ,,...,. loet .• , ,,., OllfKlnl Dr-.. Suite '" lrvlM, ~....... """"-~ .......... sera e. OU ve 0 C•Hf«nl• '2"'4 JllCTITKM.IS IMlllNftl tact fn these Ca~ than On a Vef'Y fast starter to get Ollt C._ ~ -Ml. l1n Anll'.lllla Tiiis blltlMU Is. 'onductlll bV I '"°" MAM• ITATU•lfT -" mil I ch • -~ ol ,.._ ...._ .. ...i ·~~ _.... .. " ll!'At"'-1 1Golooffn wnt S.ddlliMct "''fl"" T1111 tDl!owtng penons ,,. a "1'4" e ova IU 88 ""4,.Vl UICI" '""' CLUU wuee ............. Or-.. C-*1 • • l'flOTE:CH PU•LISK1MG co.. INC. 1111!.ll'let.1 11: Park ln Gardena. ,aays McKnight. w.-""'° · ... ..,, ., ......,.,,.'°" wi111 ... J, IUn"t'Oll Jotso DOMl,T1c 1NTl!•NATIOfr4AL.
Mc"•'""! -· a home In "On the ·-·,·de,~·-· push --"-.......;;, Hll1ior " ,.oatl>lll "'..iotrlt . O'aA.IEN Jl2AL ESTATI! 1~-:.·T· ,.....,.., ..,.,,_ ".Ill ./ "-,.....,, """""""" .. '#fttmiMftr NlllM..; '115'7 MENTS, 17111 Olk Trte ~. 1 • .., ....
Ne-1:1-..1. ls involved -.. 1, outr-the pole " vi.•· _. ••-"• -·· ,..,· •• ,, Tiii• ''"""*" -ftled 1111n."" coun-ctni. l'2"4 "t"" • .............. Y""'Y' ,,,..,. • T...;' {.. If "'j.\j, 'Gd.i.,, W t I i.,. 0.-of Or .. c-IY Oii Oelctli«" 1. Wlllord O. O'Sflen, 17111 Oek , .... in at leut four business VPJ!o The ooe--time rodeo cowboy e"' LA ,.. · • " • 1rn t.-•, 11w1ne, c1111. ra.w.i tures, Including owning his who says he was "too chJCken 121 '""1' ,.,,._.,ct " ~.._., h!Mllllld er-.. c-r ti.11'1' "'°'· S/llora'I 11:. <>'••ltn. 1n11 0e11. TrM -·~··· ·-· I hop F._H -MMnoll• £:1 Mew Oeklllw 4, 11, II, lS, 1m Xllt·1l L-. lrvlne, C•UI. t26" .... .......,.., enu motorcyc e s to ride bills" may retire from ,, H~i . H•l"flor. lf' Jo .,... TN• o..ln.u i. Nino ~ bf •"
in C.OSta M~ but still finds cycle racing in the no:t too ~t~ hltf> •1,'' ~~~;,,. ... '~!!!:.!1.'i PUBLIC NOTICE 1"'1<Mwti~1,.d 0_ O'ar1 ...
time tor ... ~-· I di .. t fu•·-but not ~-"••Mb ~':!. ~;-vtrericl ....... ~N Tiii• •llttll'•••ll ntlld """" ""' Count"f .............. ,c es. s n 'Wl: -11"\llll M • _,, .._."'""" flCTITIOVS IUSINltJ Cl..-tl c~-Oc.'I .. 1973. An undergraduate nomad, . '-ftC: ........ Mt •t ·w .. 1m1"'"'· 11.w• STATWMIHT of Or ..... _ ...... : • "wm McKnight attended Boston r~~ reach a stage on short C~1c!u..:."l =•1. Mew ti 0r._ .. "!"' fdl""'1no ,__ 1• dcllno 11u1i,.,.u l"Vtotl.., ar.nve CoW o .. ,.. ~In!.
Un I v e r 1 l t y , Ha rvard, tracks when your rea.ctlorui PUBLIC NOTICE · ,,.l!C1AL. MARJ{ETfCOHSUI.. TAN Ts Oct. IL 25 1114 ~. 1' "71 3111'2-n
American Univenity and ....,.; .. to slow down." the 24-• ~" w_:~"-.. ""'*" kolc:i> PllBUC NOTICE
....:po• HO'ncl OIYln ... llOI ' · ~ ;:,. ColllM. 1.2. ,._,. ,..,,,,_,,, ---===~===,----Georgetown University with year-old 18)'1. "The Ii-and Nofke .. '*'"" .._ tMt IN ._.. ~ htdl. Cellfcnl• twl .,. •ICTTTIOUS MllllUI
time out foe a stint with the 21).yt8Nlld kids do the belt." Oil Trwl-"' ""' Conl '°"""""lty Tlllt b\lllMU la ~ ..., Ill 1... .. ...... STATIMl:llT
P ~ __ , du •-lndi C-oollt0e lMPrkt of er.,,.. ~. dl'lkftlll. Thil to11ow1no ,..._ • ...... .,._ teeewo..,.llWU tyu1 ·a. His thinking envisions a c111~W1• r.et1 .. _, ... bld• 11e1 ... Ge-..L.Colll• ,,, From February to July, future in --i .. t car n,.;ncr. ~.,,n :GD •"'-· T"lllndtty, ~ ts. .n&.. .:a.r-1 ... HMod w1lfl,.. cown-A.I(. 11'\.UMllNG. • I.. .., 11r911,
"'··---, ...,....., -,.."•"""Jlurdoulno Dept. of ·ui.1 ,.,.-tiiri: .. °''"" C"'1flfY"' Octlllotr t, CCIII•-· c.111ern11 nw OUlW.ICI" spent time racing on "When the time CCJ1\e1 to 1e *tied 11 1w .-..."" 1rn ,..,.,. Allan C••'*"' .., 1:. _..,
the longer v-.usb track• k the -•·-· I ha the A-c.t• MeM. c.tlfwftl., •t· wtaktl ,...,, ''""· eo.11 -. c1lltoni1• ""' ....,'& ... ma e ........ '6~• ve ffme .. .,, Mott Whl -. """"'cJr ..-t .....,....,.. °"'"911 ce.tt Delly ~kit, 'Bl• """"-i. ~ • an lfl. "Nobody makes money racing cont1ct1 to get into 1~t car fM •Md ""' Ll!ME WITH OPTIOH Otldllr 11, , .. 11. ,,.. """9mller 1. 111-Nva1.
I En_,_, It Ir pri rily I " he TO "°"CHASE ON• V.CH O'l'MAMIC 1rn ,..,.n ,...... .tJltll C.ree.ln n &---ma ar racing, Uy!I. • ADD•l!U TRAMM.ATION (!>A.Ti ' Thi•"''-' ••• lllld ....... nw Cowl'>
the experience OJ1 the longer He doesn't say he will make ·~r~ ,,.. ,. -. 1., e«orHO'IC• PUBUC NOTICE ~llfk of or....'-"' "'~ a.
tracka. M speedy a recovery in the with c.wtt!kln, lneh1olctkin1 • n d ll"WN
"Style! are complelely do"( -'-t h d'd •-J h Spl(lflullOlll Whk!I ••• -tn 111, '''TfTlovt: •ustM•'• """''-"-' Ortno1 caett O.llY Piiot, ~ s.,.. .. , can l.S e I Ul 0 an· -'"' t!llY tll MCll'ntd In ""' efllet NAM• IYAT•M•WT ferent on the longer trac ks. nesburg, SOuth Africa last "' n.. ,.11rcNtMne """' • wld Kl'IOol Thi 1o11ow1..,. i-r-1r• '°'"' Odatllr" u. u. U. lm .,._,.,
--bik dl•ll1d, Ml-1 II: · 11111;: es we use here a re year. J EKh bldckor 1111111 1.,.1, with hi• JEM•N1.11•"' .--•1'4. s.n11 PlJBUC NOTICE
500 cc aingles right out of "I was with a U.S. team bid • c,.......,, el>l(tl ur1111e11 d'ltc1I ""., Ctitt. nm -~Io--\.:A or tilddlr'1 bo!W -PfYlitle ta .,.; Ambtor A-9enrd, llOI Rldlen iant12 Cz,...;uUll • ....u. and they bum and In the finit race, 1 cracked onlll' of nw CeMt C"""""'tly Cotlaot JI,, l!I Tara, C•ll:f· m30 'UP•••O. CCM.IRT °'" THI fuel." up and broke my ankle and Dl1lrlct ......., of Trw!-Iii '" tl'nlll,lnl """"""NotGltlle Ikard, "'431 ltlldletl ITAft °' CAl.lfCHlMIA ~
flOI Me 11Wi 1'1w pwcwrt {S'!lol Gf ''·• l!I Tero. c.llt. fMaO THI COUlllTY O" OIU.Jf•• McKnight is in the final back." ,,.,. ...,.,, bid t• • r,:i'""'" 111111 tt.. Thi• 111111ne11 11 ~ ...,. 1 .-11 ..... """"°
round of 16 Friday night by In j··-~-w-~ be bklde!" wtll entw ftto "" '"""°"'° ,.., .......... ,. e111i. "' ~N J051!.l"H CANl"•l!.LL, ""' ui.,..., ~, '""''"'' ir tf'>e .. ,,... 11 -•,,,_, to Alntler A. 114..... 1kt JOHN J . CAM,.•EU.. O.C..sld. virtue of personal dcttnnina-strapped hi1TL1elf up and went lllm. In tlll •Wnl ot t•l1Yr1 ... tnler Tiii """-"' ••• filed with !hi NOTICE IS HERE•V GIVEN ta '"'
lion or herculean proportion . back to racing. 'lllat'1 the i111o wc:h contract,. ""' procM• "'cowm.,. cltrt Oil °"._ C6'.lnt¥ Mi cm1111r1 "' ""' •bowl ne""'6 oMe-.it !fie critct "'II llf forfflfed, or In thl Odober 21 1'7> ""' •ti penon1 l'lllYlnt dellftl eplnlt 1111 "I wasn't supposed to be competitive spirit that is im· <••• of • tlllnd, "" 1..i1 w m ,,.,..."' ,..,,.1, u 1" da(9dlftl .,, rlQU l!lld t. n1e ""'"'·
hoed In the __ of Ne•'""""' .... 111 be f>ll"feftlid ta ulcl ICftoOll dl1lrld. PllllllJ!wd Or.,,.. Cont 0.!ly "''°'· wllt> "" fl«fHl1Y ......a....., In lhl etlk• ln it because I didn't return ,....... ,,,,... "....,.. • ,.., llldde~ ......,. wrtndr1w 111. bid fW ~ u. 11111 '"""'"" 1, 1, u. o1 1t11 Nr1I of "" ,,. ... Ol'lll11M t1111r1, 11t1 from En gland in time lo get Beach's Swnne.r PtlcKnight. • .-lod of torty·llw 1u 1 4-T• ~ 1tn J1H-1l to present !him. wtlh n.. ,_..,,,.,. "" dllie Mt f« t1ll top1111111 "111'"1111', VOl.IChiln. lo 1111 llllOtr ........ 11 Ille "'1«
TM ... td .. Tnn"" ,....,..,.. the PUBIJC NOTICE rtf """ 1!"fclrfteys, LACKMAJll •nd
P""l"'ltOI of r.t-.dl"' ....,. -&ti wo, LACKMAN, It PIM A-, Wtl 20t,
Akins Still Optimistic
Despite Dismal Start
or ta ...iv. -l'"""'ltrlff«s .,. lfl-,ICTITIOVS •tnlNISI lJwlO •Mell, C.Ufamll mJ2. ,wflldl 11 !ht lonnMltla In •fl"I' bid .,. In ttw ""901.... NAMI ITATaMlllfT Jll«e el ~ of Jfll 1111de11l..-111 Ill
()pM: ,._,.. 15. 1'11•11:00 1.rn. Tiit hllllWlno ...,._ I• ... I'll Ml--nilnt Pll1""'"' "' 1111 etf1!e rtf NIG ~ .._,. ts; dsudfnl, Within fDllr ll'Olllhl tttw ltll
•Y H04W.AN •• WATION 11.AO<.W>R• •U:CT•tc co~ lnt ftnt Plltolkllton ., """ llO/lk e.
s.cnt1ry "' 1111 ~ Twrac.. c.11 M-. CeMt 0.ted Cklotlw t, 1'7> llo..-d Oil T"""-9162' " GERTJIUDE M. CAM,.ll!:U..
c..i ~ty n.m.. wn •1tctmoor.. 111' Mmlnlltrlf11x ~II Cofle'll'I Dbtrict Ole'!Nlllol T..-r.c .. Cools Mnt, C11!1. _.., of !tit ••l•le .. """41111111 Ortnee eo... c.ny 1'11at nm ,... tltioci¥9 1111M11 ~ Oct-tl Ind ,,_,.I, 1m 1141·1l T ..... MIMts ,, ~ b¥ In LACKMAN '"' l.ACJ{MAN --~-":..::=::=:..:::..::::_..=:= 1"61't!Cwl, It ,.1111 A-,. 14111e ..
Injuries, mistakes and youth
have combined to make this
a trying .season for Laguna
Beadl High football coach Ital
Akins.
He hasn't let it get to him
despite a I~ reconl with the
four losses roming the last
four weeks.
"I guess I'm an optimist, ..
says Akins, whooe club battleo;
co-Orange League favorite El
Dorado Friday at 8 p.m. at
Valencia High.
"I think we have the players
to put it together and test
anyone <n Our schedule. E1
Dorado lool:s lo he :he roost
balanced team in the le.11gue
so if we're going to put It
together. it would be a cood
week to do it"
The Injuries have hit st.and·
ootl like noting becks Pete
Cottam and John ca.rlson, u
well as the team's No. 1
lineman, Dave ltlartln, who
will miss this week's an.
COUTiter.
The mistakes were never
more evident than last WH!:ll
when Laguna was ahead 9-7
at the half and then fumbled
twice within a minute on the
way to 1. 27·9 sttback to San
Clemente.
Youth "''as a prohlem Akins
pointed to at the 1t11rt of thl!l
stason on the offtnSl.\•e and
defensive lines.
"We Md hopc<I by "'" the
lhlel would have Jelled but
It ltill Jetn\I there is !JOf1lC
conlusion among the plaYtn.''
he says. "I can't erplaln IL
The ln)url" on the line Mv1I
forced us to shuffle peopl•
around. too, which h u r t •
cohesion.''
Akin!! says El Dorado thlil
wee.It will present h11 ttam
wltb a maJvr challt'rige. 1lM'J
twiccHlcaten Golden Hawk.I ~re ' ba.J&nced club bth:I
lhc p&Alng 'f Bob Jlura
~1 of s•· Ad nd PUBUC NO'llCE Thoone• w. •ltcllmon LMt •"""-C•llf. ~ ru.,. .. ng i.cve ams a Tilt' ,,1ttmtnt ...,.., 111111 with ""T.i1 11111 CJ-ua
Da'' Plckenn· g The team h., Cowntt c:1ertt • Or•noe c.wn ... ..., A""'-" fir Mlnllllm•ll1• CTA · •11'1• 0c111t11r n 1m ·• Pllblhhad Or•na• Co11t D•ll"I' ,.Ital.
allowed just 11 poinUI ln the IUl'••iott COUJtT °" 1"·1'111 OtlOMr 11, "· u. Ind ........ Mr I, TMa STAT• 0111' CA.Lll'Olt.NIA "'*""'*' Ol"OllOe Cicll•I Dilly l"llol, lf7) '1,._1J last three games, all OrangP •o• TM• COUNTY °" OJtA ... • Oc!Wtr u '"" NoYem111r 1, 1, ts. NOnCa TO c••DtTOl:J .,,, .n1._13 PUBUC N011CE League wins. 1110. """* /--~=-==:,cc:.:::.::::. __ E1l111 of J051i~H FJIAN<:ISCO toU?A. PUBUC "We'll h a v e Couam tn JllO ~ .. JOI: , .. SOUZA, DN:Mlld. NOTICE NOTIC• IMVITUIG •IOI ,~ H .. -••~, "but h NOTICE IS HEltE&V GIVEN i. tt>t "urw.111 lo ~ llw County Ull;lo;:_, J<> n.r.Itlll' e cr111rior. of ......... M1Md dlCldtfll lfOTKI TO CR•DITOfll ...-.it-"ofl Dh~ " °'""" c-ty. · · ed the .. , .. ,~ ,,_. 11111 •• '*"-,........_ dtl--o•lnll llil ru"••M)ll COt.IJtT o" TKt c111""'"· wtH r101lw ....., llkt• ""'"' telD]UI' an11.1e on II.la 11'~ uhl o.e.dtnt .... reqo.llrM lo n11"""" ITAT• Oii' CAL.lf'OttMIA "OR w ........ .,.. ,.......... '· 1m. •I u ••
In the •-~ and wtltl 1111 nec"lffY YOllCfWr1o 1n t1w ~ THI COUNTY DI' Dlt.Mt•• I.I'll. Bids tn111I De •-I* •I "'-carry -game ., "" ti-of !tit •lliirle .ititd _, or MO. A·1"m e>111rlcb' Adm1n11tr111 .... Off'I~ bf '"' isn't really 100 percent. lo '"'-' "'"'" wtll\ "" ,_;.,.., 1!:1l11t of IA?U.I: J, LOUMAGNE. d1t. ll'Mtl tt...... hertolntbllwe ... "'""" """"""-to tl'lt ~ II IM>'Pffl~ 0.C....S. ti 'lll'llldl """ lhW ""II bt ~ti¥ "I may also use John Wil of GEORGI!." J JEFFRIES -,,.....,.. NOTt(t IS HEJt••v OIVEN "' "" OC>tntd -flC•mll'IH •I IM olflCI • Cftllll' 0,1.,.. lvllf 6$5. N~ ...... ~ ..... ot n.. '"""'-flelTltd dcld4ftl " !NI Dl1lrlt11. IOM4 Ems A-. lette a little more at quarter-c1. HMO • ...:.Cti 11 ,... Jlfac• "' IMnlnnillllll Ill. ..,._ tie...i..,. "•lnu ~1ttt1 F0111111ln. v111ey, c.111om1., f« lfll
"' llw """"™9Md '" •A m•fttrs ..,. ,... MN dac:w.t!! ••• rt11ul1*1 to Iii• lllllow1"' back, Kelly (Akim' sin) just .. ,Ill .... lo ""' •ltle ., uld Otn6tnt, • ...,.,.. wllll ""' l'lk"ftllry VObdwnt, '" TWELVIE f11) IEACH l lK·INCH ··-'t ·-hitting on his wtn.111 fDllr monltl• 9tler lhf ffrtt ll"'t>lklto .... tlflc• of .... elwrlo: ol ,,,. .-. VEllTICAL $1!.WAOE ,.UM"S AHO 1-. Ul.'al tlon of lfllt noflct -enttttlol to\11"1, .,. to ,,,_, lhtn'I wllh Al"l"UJITENAMCES ~-and Will·"· ·-· three 0.1111 0c1-;, 1m "" _.., VOllCliff1, to ~ ..,... '"EC1F1u.T10N NO. E•n.ft r--e>>.e: "'""' LYNN MASON lliltlC&: eera1.-. ti ""'-el'flee of 1M!" ttton.r,, l ldl mllSt bt "*"""ad on the "'""'
f f . hi Jast Eucvtor of t111 ""'" LOUii A. AU Oaf, fl""""'r ti Li..,., ll/l)plltd tit> ll'le Ol1tl'kh In llCCOrN~
or our m s game. o1 "" ·-ntlMll .....,,. 1911 w11..,.... •iw.. L• .t.netl••· w1111 e11 Pl'W'ri•lon• M n.. ._111c111on1. "I Ullnk we have aome _....... ••Oil•• J, J.,.,.IUll C•llt•lll• tCOIO. whkt> It ""' oltc:• I Spe(lfk•ffOl'llo bid bltnkl •l'ld 11111-l!i ....... "' ........., c..ttr Drt-. .. Wll!itt1 ot "" ............... 111 111 ntllrn\tltton m1y lot 11t1!1I,.... t i "" playcrt on thla team. They '"" w <Mii•• ,..-111n1nr to ,,. nr1te of •"""' 100,... '~ Hl:1411 .,.
put It •-·"-· d ha 111...,.., hedl. C• nue uld iHic«ltM, Within ICM "'*""' en., WCl-'HIO. can """cun:1 an v e CTMJ ......_ tt1t ""' Ji"iblk•lfcin ., ""' Miik•. '· w • .,.,,. '"""'"" a good flnlsb, but they'll have A""11rf i.. hac•ter Deltf ~ n, 1tn *"11.-Y of "" lotrd ~~ ·-• lhnJna P'llblllhld ,.., • LOUISE LOOMAGME OI DlrKlan lo work w,.~ aa-.1 e te ..... t,.. co.st o 1" "1"'· e .. 1o11.111 " "" wm "' l"ue111Mct Orlll9• CM1t o.11y ~11t11.
ml •••• ~.· •• r ~ 11, 11, ts. •"" .. _,..,. 1, "" ..._. ,..,,...,, dtcedlftt OdObll' JJ. 1tn zm.n
\.&ac:I '1> l11J.J) LOUii ._ AUHT
-~~PUBU:,;;;:;:::;C:,,N:;O'll.;.:.;;CE;=;,~-:.,~ ~
IU"8IOR COUJIT Of' TMI La ......... C•ll ...... 1 "'" "fCTITIOUS I USINltt STAT• OP CALlllOlllllA "Dll Tiit ('liJ) »Mf41 NA.Ml STAT•MtlllT
THa CD4Jtn'Y 01" OU.Me• A""""" ler 1"'"'111 T ... lollowl"(I !*son It llolnm lll.lllMtt lllO A....,. hlllllllltd Ottnoe C..tl De!Jr "lie!, 11.
NOTICE °" H1ARING 01" ,,IR$T Ott ...... u 11'111 "°'""""'" '· •. u l!QUITV Dl!::O-ll.Ol"¥ElNf co .. 1 ....
AND l'IN.AL ACCOUNT flHO REllOftT im DI0-1l Nitc:Ar1flllr •iv.t •• No. -lrvtne, Cl. °' IXaGUTOllJ AND P'ETl"JIOH FOR '2107
AL.LOWANCIE 01" 5TATUTOJIY ANO PUBUC NcrrJCE Ah'lfl "'-'''"""'· 1U t4\ICllOtit IKTltAOROIN.A"Y CO.loWIUION' TO St., C•ll Nituj Ct lll, "'2t
EXl:CU TOfl ANO TO ,AY '"'IJllOR COU•T .0 .. TM• Tllh M l ..... I condlltl-.t W .,. Kathy Oeettm Jolt a one-'TATUTORY AND IXTJtAOllit>tNM:Y 'JTA.Y'I °" CM.1""-••A "" ll'ldlvldu11. ATTORNEY'' ,l!l!S AND 'OJI A,-. TMI COIJ~ Of' DllNI•• AMn Ill. e""'"' hltttt, S-0, but the A11111on ,.OtNTM!ENT 0, TtlUfTl!e UNDl!JI MO. •·m•t Thl1 1t1tmenl ... fltlll wilt! ,,..
Vle)O' Salnta ---·· IOlthall TEITAMENTNIY TJIUIT, ANO llOR wonc• °' ..... ," °' AMINDI D c,-.11 Clert. of Oftnoe Cownly an~
'"vun:.11 l"IMAL DIST1tl•UT10tot ,ITITION POil l"RO•ATI 0" WILi. !,. lt71 team canw "back to win the '-".,. Oil OA.\'ID JIOTHMAN. o.e-MOt. ..... N• LnT••• 0 " AO. p ....
n I• :f,Jh t CI p, • •, Jn I NOTICE II Mliltl8V GIVEN ""' MlltllT"mATlqN WITM•TM•-WtLI. AN· "ubllstwd Qrantl CO." Di iiy P! .. I. """ aANC. °" AMlllCA NATIOfrtAI. TlltU•T 1111.Uo. Otlobl• 11. u . •nd ..... I'll..., I, ,, doll eheader Sunday wlth El AND SAVINDI AHOCIATION "" llltl• " IDA E.. WE&Cllt .... IDA lrn Jltl•1'
Mon•-, flltd fltreln 1 "ff1toft tar "ll'tl .N:t ri,..1 IMMA Wl!.llEJI.. 0-...,, . · ' •• PUBUC NOTICE ...:;, ""-1 llMll ntHIT et fllKV!w/ IN ,..._ HOTICI II Nlat:•Y GIVl!.N t11e1 Alter ~ICOl'tlea In the Han !or •11-•nc• ., tlltlllery Ind -MAJllAH IUU.IS IM• "'" ....... 111/---=:;,:c.==:::.:::: __ _
opener' ''-la ~~ed to lrlOr'Olnll'r ~ ...... t. e!ilCllter ..... .,,...... petition lor "' ... " If Wiii l'ICTITIOUI IUllNIS'
""" ~ lo ,_..,. tll'fwteno -.. Ir_""'"' It-""" fill 1_._ ot l.lflef"t of NA.111111 ITATIMIWT" a J-0 advantage ln the ant""""' """ 11111 ,.. ..c1k111M1it ""'.....,,..,..,,"""" w111MM-W111 _.., " Thot ,.._.. ""91\1 ., • ..,,..
1,.,,.111 Ulllw T ... llNflitMY Tn1t1, tnd !er "'9 IMft"-l'"ftlilrww;t te Wlilcll i. MlnfM .. ! fnnne d the n:.llhtctP and """" ~ ,.....,_ .. Wl'lkfl '' _. "" """"" wtk\111no .... 1t111 w.c.ll. M•R1CAT01ts. , .. caii. 04 were never headed. · ~ tor fW""" fN''~ w """ "" .. tlfl'lf ~ Mt .. hffttnt "" i.-NIOl>rlM, u11 ctamen,., c .... nm --·-1~-.... I Hl!ll ln4 ,.. " hMfll'l9 "" ...... "" """ lltl Mtn ... ..... "-Mf" 12. Wiiier c. ~ ....... f.QO Ctll'llftl ~ 11111: ..,. u~ ~y lft ID-Men ... lW N_...., t. \"1, ti fii lt7' al t :lll '''"" 'n IT-. ~ P1r ..... C«h6MI, Celli. '200I -•nt doublehuder Sunday '·"'" In""_,,..,.., .. °"""-' Ne. ol ~I .,._ S If "" '-°'' AlelM A. bfllfo, -"II ClmlftS N t"'' -· ... Al ,, .. ~ _,, 11100 CM(; c...., °""'if ,.. 09lc CtftW Drt'l'I w.t. I" ......... , Ctrlso.d, Gtllt.,,. wlth I.he Anaheim UUold Sol Wltf, '" .... °"' ol Sll'lta Aftl, ClllfWflle. fllf Clt't' .. ""'' """ (lllfWlll•. w. -0.Y'M • ....,.., m ,, L ...... ~lh ••• wlnn-mov"!f lnlo Da""' Ottebtr 11. irn °''" °"'°"'" ~. irn ...,, .,.., <:eMt. tlOM 1'1'1 i.llC! "' Wll.1..IAM I , IT JOt4N, WILLIAM I . •t JOt4H, Tfilf M l-it ~-1W 1 -· undllputed ~n 0 fif"llt Cwnl'J Cler-COlllnlV C..,._ H~a.
Pl-In the 11~ .. ~l""-1r1 ......... JI.MIU w._HOOICIT•AnlM '""UL A. 11.utNA" w. CIMIOn llttltrt .. _. -...u.ui.., l lJIJ Atl#M'I' II l.nt • .. "'"'"' If Ll1f fills ltll!M'Mnf -f41M wllft 1f14 Anahehn n,ld Is located al· .... """' .,,. .. Slfltt "' •• ,, 17111 ,,,. County C~k .. Orenp COlll!IY " 8-·~·-t ll!d N·~. UI Aflfll•· C•tlfarlll• ,...,. C9'1• ...... ( .......... ...., Ot1IMI' ,,, .,,,, 1\11,.1111.U\U• lllrr\111\1 T"' UIQ ...... Tell 1ru.1 ........... ,..., Tbe Stfntl' lflUOG record Alter'ntY IW ._..._ Alllf'HT fw ""'"""'" Publllll'lllf Or ...... C-t D1Hy ~ ·~~tlled Ora,,,. C1b1 Ottrt ltltol1 ,llO!hil-Or.,.._ C.111111 Dt11¥ ~0:· Ckltolw 2$. '"' NMfmDW 1, f 1 b DO'f t-2. ,. -.... "'· tm \ rwi Od. Itel ......... '· ~n ~ 1'1)
P\JBUC NO'llCE
MV Girls
Split Pair
·'
• •
.. ... ..,,
Of this ...
"" ow ... , ..... '· T,11111 '"'. .. "' '"" ·~· .......
"" ' ...
Ml Al . """ ""' "'" 111•1'111 '"" , ..
Mr
""' , .. ,_ ..
"' " ' ...
'"
, ....
'"" •• ""' , .. ,,, ... ., ..... ...,
·~· Srelt •• , ... .. . ..,
• •• "' '" tn .. .. -
CL "' M• " "' '"''" " ,~,
"
. .. • L
I
"t ,.. ,,., ....
I• h ... ..
" .. •• ..
"" ... '"' .. .T .. 1 •,
"'
. -----·.
PUJIUC NO'l1CE Smith Resigns 'Post
PUBUC NOTICE ....
tlOTfCI 0, INTINTtoM TO C•U.TI llCUll:ITY INTlltllT
NOTICE IS Hi'.lll:l'f GIVEN '9 1'-
Cr9dlton. c4 Jef"Dme J, MOft•ft lflll
P9""1' t.. MOfNn, cletl,.,..., wllGle 1*111Mt1
l dlftl II 17" ,..... H...,IW, N......,or1
1.-c:h, C-IY of Or11>99, SltM of
0111om11. I'll.I I I MC..,rlty ltlllrllSI ••
1oout to ba crt•I• Dy o.blor •ncl
1r111ttd to ll-lcl leilWaru, S«urto!I ,,.,.,, ""-"""''*' •&cl""' h 506 ~o. &1¥ Fron!, e11toot lllffld, CounlY ~ Ori,._, Sti lt of Ct lllornlt.
TM pr-rlY In wllld> !M s.tcwtly ln~t wUI lit' tl"ltltd 11, In ~r11,
1n n~rn 1rid 911111-nt, l'llf'11lhll't
llf'ld tur11lihlng1 ol Qtoblor COWl'llllll prl!O"
... ,., -lot9twd t i 506 So. I t'(
Fl'1ltll, 81lbN l1llflll, Cwnf'r OI Ort~.
'''"' ef C.lllOml1, '"" bu91M'll kllfW1I 1 ''WEE CAPlttH
l lle •~Id NCWllY tr....-C"°" wm
.. ~ 1111 .... n. "" '"' ~ o1 N_,.., 1'7J, t i 10!00 ,,,,,,
11 OROVElt EKROW CORPOltATION,
111 k. uuroo11. AMl'ltl""' C1t1lornl1 ntGS.
In lntltll,,,.,.11.
$0 11r t s k-10 tM Stc~rtcl
Pffty, t !I W.1111'11 N l'l'IH and fddl'-1
\IMd 11'1 Ille Deb10I" fOI" tM lftrM .,..,,
11.i ,..,, .... l!lf .. lfl4!
0.1«!1 Oef*' t , Im
11.0f-IALD MOFFATT
S.CWIMI Ptrtv Olt0\1111: IJl;ROW COltPOltATIOtl
UI 1 .. lllhMh, AMlttlM, c.iu..-nl• ,_ ate ........ _...
PvtllltlMMI Or•"" CMJt Dall'I' "llol,
Ottoet« u. 1m SU1·n
PIJBlJC NOTICE
PICflTIOUS •USINlll
NAMa tTATIMIMT
Tiit follOWll!I .,.,._ It dOl"ll bul1Mll
''
1 Ell. TORO MEDICAL WEIGHT
CLINIC., »Wl I.I Toro l\Md. No,
111'. El T-C1Ufen>lt '7t# l ldlll"' l •rf Illlkafl. M.O., lt'n
M•lftn e1rc11. Hllftlltt111o! ..-en.
C•lllot11lt ....
Thll bull,..._ 11 CO!'Cll.lei.d IW •"
llldlvldlt1I. ltlCYl,trd 1!1rl ?lllkltfl
Tiii• "''"""'"' -· l'llecl Wllll tM COUlll'I' Ci.r• of Ortl!ff CNlll'I' ..,
0Ctot:l9r n. 1tn.
tr,A6u~
9352 \ Learn Jo cut, oew, flt u
•-lO"-l.l.lL the experu do with our In .. ..-JI&.~ n In cant &wlnJ Book! Over SOO
"'1 -tfT ••• ,...,~ 1tep.by-11tep pictures teach Ill...._ tll"" quick, profe111ional way to
lf!W a dreu today, wear It
OIOOSE THE ING tomorrow, to choose the right
WAY -thia euy with pattern!, much more.
double tab trim Is eel REVD'TY·n '\'l!i <zMTS
or parties and for each pt1ttern -lldd 23 ttlebraUons. 0'°°5e cents tor each pattern for t~nted Pllttem 9352 llalf Air Mall and Special Httru.11-
Sltea l~, 12~. 141,\ 16~. ~~ve:;~tte iJ.!rd=
11\.t. S111 t41Ai (buat 37 ~· 'A<eeka or moni. SCnd to 2 318 yard• Sl-tnch. I AIJoo Broob. the DAIL y
llEVl:1"n·t•"t!i •NTS PILOT, t M, Neod1ecn.Jt
-(Dr each pattern -~ 2S Dept., Box 1113.. Old OM!lsen.
PUBUC NOTICE ccnt11 for each pe.tt~.,!.tor Statk>n. New York, K.Y.
Air Mall.rid SOeclall..~· 100ll. Print Name. .t.&l.n!lll'i
su,•••o• s~~rT o .. TM• t,~~i!'eau:jjtm Zip. Pattem Member.
STATI 0111 CAl.ll"OllMIA 11101 delJvtrY Will tab 0"'9e N' !: E 0 L ECRAfT Tiii COUJffY 0111 OtlA .. GI ..__._. _ -. to Crochet, knit, etc.
.,,, .....
.... "''"" "'-""-... .._.. dlnetlonl. ~-flOTKI OP MIA.11 .. 1 OP PITITION Marl.an Maritn, thf, AILY "'9tut ~ 8961t.
FOtt ,.•o•AT• Of' w1Li.. ANO Jl'oa 232 Wn t 18th St New t.ITT"llll TllTAMSNTAIY y rk N y lif1 &Ai~, fAncy knoll, J)J\l•
111•"-., CLARA '· 1.1'''"'"· n • • • nt 1m 11, st.oo.
°'«•ltd· NAME, ADD i)iriwl'ilih fllttaet <hdtet Rook -
HOTICI IS ttr•e•Y GIVIH tMI ZIP, mil and • --~ .. ~·-•. -•• )MIY J IANIETTli Wit.DI N1 11111111 !fUMBEJL MSU 11 ._, ... ,..., r ft "'"''" • ""'Ion .., l'TW.N "' "'" SEE ~o•• I k Wnl. SJ, ,.,.., "" , __ or ~"9t"t T .. llf'l'lll'lt.tn "' ~ U a Complete 1Mtut Gift lteofr
teo .... Mf!llofW, ,....,_ i. Wf!IUI h ltlloN a.nd ddiie ore --....... 100 ~ •• It ~ fW f\lftlltr ,.,tlaffto, .... U -......._ .,..,.., UIAH •• ...... "* TltM .,.., JOIAC4 ol llMflllO pa "" -UUQ 011:r $LOO.
"'9 "PM Ms -.., "" Hoot. ,,,, SPl'tne, ~°r#m~ Ca'*.. AU n--.t.. ... «.. ... 1IOGll .. ltlJ. '' t :OO .:-;;:.:;i Ill IM fM""'°'" lfna i.M:. f ~ ..,..._ ,.
or °'fl«'-' Ho. J °' Mkl uvri, INSTA SEWIH" D00K St.OD. •I 790 'Cl'11( Oftltr C>mt Wnl, Ill 1.t I• lltt)' ltlllf Booil:• • 50c.
W. City ti' $tllf• AM, C•ll-.it. _.... toda.y, wttl' tprMIOW. Book •f U ..,... j,f ........ ~!.cl (l(t. n. 1m. ft 50c.
WIU.tAM S. St'°"... INSTANT FA I 111 O'f, · <-ounh' C1trll Q9UI Boot l • 16 patterns. ICIMDll l. ANO .t. .. a1110N BOOK -ff1lnl... ,I SO<:.
I Y1 CAll:t. MITCH•t.t. fL~hfon ftefl. ~· Af--.m A.Ht ..... 1 ..
IM ffO, llOAOW.t.Y , n.-~ -~·· ,.. .. TA .... A, CM.1111. rntl UIW to f :I 'I .........
Teh tn•l *""" j._.!"""'!!"!!!<f!loe!!"!!!!"!!U!IM!!"!!!O! ... !!"!!JOU!!"!!l!!"!!Qol!!"!! .. for Teda.(• l.lfl"f • ~ tw1 """Mmlr .' If" l"t;fllltMlll Or.,. CMll Dtlt't f'l'-t. 1
Oct*' "' if. ,,, tm mw>
OFFlCIAill of the utility
told the commissk>n they have
alternatives to disposing of the
water.
Other testimony centered on
the planned new tmil't 400-foot
smokestack, supposed to be
more effective in dispensing
sulfur.bearing fumes. Assis-
tant carlsbad city planner
Paul WUllams told the PUC
lt shoul d encourage the stACk's
removal once the plant starts
burning cleaner fuel.
.-: • &.
DOJLV PILOT
OVER THE COUNT ER
NASD Ll1Hng1 lor Wed-y, Octow :r., 1973 " •
He• Yortt -IA.TON 6 •IYSTO..I: C..,, 11 .l~ lowl119 11 • lkt MCIW.t.10: Cini 8 1 11. .. tt.11 so.c.. SI . .).4
l>lcl •f'ld Hlotd prl .. ,II Fd IO.CIO "·" Cull et "·" Jl.V SU•o 0111': CIH "" M<u. Gwl:ll F U,tt 16.l1 Clftl M 1.4 t.~ M G<or t.Jr~.-
Fund1 .. 'l"'°'ld II Ill(-'·" •.n Cusl IC1 l.l 1 1.111 "" tllC 117' .a. .... NAM) Inc: SclK!I F l.H •.JI (lftl IU l.JO 6,91 Ad tl'IS 1.m .It ~' stc11 Fd o.n u.M Cuu s1 n.a 11.01 cm c,. '4.11 .14
Cklo«tff 2• ,,,, EDU! So 14,01 u.os Cuu Sl 11.«:I 11 •9 lfl( Fcla ~°' "·'' ., Ali! l!gr~ GI U.ll t•,M (""I Sl t.M t.U 5"' ~w 4.lto--A.llO AdYIMr 4,40 •.11 f.lf\ln Trt 11.ll 1. C..st Sol •.ll S.21 llCUltllT 'Ill.I
Ael.._ Fd t.11 10.U £me<"I 1,1)1 t,'7 ..... IO S.11 S . .:J Eou117 n"' Aet... 111 ll.U "·" lllt•!'" lt.i.oi 11.ilol Fro!Ms 4.0I •.1l 111...es ,... .W Allllllf"I 11.:t5 '1,)1 ftlrf cl t.02 t ... ltlllc~r •.tt 7.U Ullt• F 1.1' .W AGE Fd S.1t 1, fm e-10.0I 10.06 ltMir Giii I.SI t.llO SILICTIO AUMt. IJ.M 1'.n ~cl .... t.ti ..• UIOn'lrll-I.sot a.lt .A1'1-111£_L! .n Al ..... Fd u.• 11,11 ,IOIUTT . Ltn• Fd •.oo 1.00 9Jt_p F1I lO: .IO
Amc"9 F 1.H •.OI OltOUI': I.IX G"°UI': 5"' ~ IJ. .tt l Am l lrlll t.1110, 8M lltt:I t II t ,tt . CP Ltdr 16.l! 11.11 iotntl'WI 11.jl .11 -ii\' t .60 10.f'I c..tll 11.11 IJ.J1 Gfwtl'I 1.01 1.11 k l'll•_y t: 14:W ,., Am qly 1.16 u C.....t•• lO.M ... it.vcn u.n u .11 IMA1'1HLO •• ~ AM Xl'llSI C.. Ss.te; 7,M t.trJ l.lbty Fd S.11 S.tl C-O• S.Jl'A.11 l'"UNDS1 0.11 l,M ... Llfl! lll!w t .IJ t.tl Entr.... -.tl'4o.0
c.tpUI J.tl 1.11 t:n•• '°·" ... u nc: CH r.n 1.0 Fl•t fd <l.d ... U J ll!Qftl l.t2 t . E.,.<.C 11.l6 U.1' LOOMIJ t4•r1w J.IJl>f.'1 111"11"' I 16 t , F.....i ll.U l&A5 U.Y~llr U<lal L '·ll>!·M Sotd t:tt t .OI l•1irll11 t.t2 10.14 Ca-p D¥ U.tt IJ.tl P•(t f<d I.~ •. U ~ $leek 1.11 I . Sai.m ,. •.It 1.0S MlllWI IJ.11 IS.II t NEAltSON • 1
A ... 0•111 •.OJ i..61 l••lld n .... n .11 l..OltO A••: AflOt( 70. .N A .... ..,.n J.11 s.•1 PINANCIAL A!IUU 1.lO '·"' lnc:om 11,"/J .llO 1 A"' t11wst J.t.oi S.t.oi lll•OOIAMS~ Am But l .11 ).«) tnwen 10,1S .Qt Am M"I •.H t . .1.4 Fin 0..... 1.IJ 4.IJ 811d dtlt 10.U 1' 16 S.. 0.M IJ,11 11 AmNI Gr t.l6 1.IO Fl11 lf'ld t.0 4.41 Lllltwtn 11.1' U.M s;.,. Fd ,,.... It AMC~ f<i" '"' t.IM 1.IM L"""1 tn t ,:U t0.20 SIGMJ< 'UN~· I GltOUI": \lffll 1.0 4.tJ "'-Niln 1.02 4.lt c •• SN 1.n .
• A nnel G11llty c..tlt•I J.ilol J.tl ljlfd Y• 11.41 ll.'1 _,,CO: lnw 11 I. n •"'D Flld 1nt 1.00 I.II PlltST Fr""' I SI t .llO Trsl I 06 1:11 Grllrtll 1.541 ,,., IM\llSTOltl: INtp F • ,, • 541 Yen!~• •.n "·" MARTINEZ (AP) A •~om .,_,. '·" Olw. Fd l.M 1.14 """ F 11.00 u.u Snl•tll a 11 •111.•1
Coo l d ha t V•111ur •.• s I0.541 Grtll Fcl '·" I.I• MASS l'NQ.: sa !I Gr 11 '°11,KI 1 54.lperior rt u ge s se Wt "-II 11.U lJ... 111(0... f.4S t.i. Ml T 11 II IJ,Jl So GenF IJ,1' 1>.n
No'· 13 f(lr sentencing of ont All•1111 •.:Ii '·" stoc.' " '·" •.1• MIG u" 14.tJ s..,.1 1nw 1 '° '·" ""'"• F l.M ,, ... Id Mull! I ... I ... lttlO 1J M 1•tl ~lnw G •IS 1,lt of seven Hell's Angels accused AXIi F.,,. ..,. 11.6' 11.M 1111Fo 1'.1111.0 Sow 111 n Noll 4t "GVeN'TOM: PORUM GllOU I': MCD 11.11 H:.1.4 Soectr• I '4 S 11t' of killing two Georgia c:yclists Flllld A '·'° t.13 to0 f<lld 11. .. 11 ... Ml,., It 1.11 1.11 up 1110 1.s.~
On La bor Day In 1~1. '""' • ''" ,_.,. 101 ...... I .II I.II M911oe• 11.01 lt,01 n.l.Tll ••o G '" • "' 51eck '·" t .11 Col-'·" •.n 1111111 ,.,.. J.6t t n c om Fo J.11 .. P ul Fr ·5 Mumm •7 A1e s.:1 '" 1.11 u ,,,... •.w .... MD11v F11 11u 1140 oiwe.u s4o· • a anc1 • "• lllC c.111 11111J.11 Flln Gr •.eo 1 ,, MSfl F11 11,:u IJ-lJ Pro0rs 1.u •fl t \\rcdnesday entered a guilty &tbwn 11.0111.01 l'OUNOl 1tS Mu anG 101• 11 n st'"' Gr 1.10 s.10 !' ••vroi; 1.U l.U GltOUI'( MIF RI •n 1"1 $1 "'Inc: •.12 '--" plea In Contra Costa Superior &ayrti. r.' '-" •·• Grw111 s.u ll)I M1F Gro 4" 1l't Slat• sir ••.1'"111tl "·urt"' charges of bei"" an 9'•c11 I '"'·" 111<11"' 111)11.llM"°""" SU l~STl!A OIMN l'"DS:' vu "'ft .. K ()I\ 11 :M ll,:M l'Mtwl t:M1011 M"'°"'(n tl••OOol Am lnd l•S,~ l
t lb mu~.,. ..r,\llr 4 l't .... F SDl'<H II JO 11.JS Mu! SM• It 11(11 .. 40 Ano Fcl I ft f,ft accessory o e , ... · lloftOstt 1os s.n i<.voq F •.11io ••Mu11 r,. 1•1 1•1 1n"'" 1."M'·"
fl°'! '""' 111TI 111' P•ANICUM NII lndu 11It1116 Ck•l ll f Jti'Ail,,
PSA F ligh ts
Cut; 300
Laid Off
flrown J.41 J.IO GIOUI': NAT SEC FOS: ITt:IM IOI", •
9r11.,.,, 11.1011.10 ONTC I.» t,J! !Ill.,.._ t.OI t ilO 11•1•"' 11.0I ... CAI.YIN lllUNOS: Gwlh Sr I.II I.SI llonG St 4.IJ 1.91 Ct11hl 1!,11 1l.1• 111111 Fd 1•.11 U.n f<r l'lftn 1.9S l.14 Dl•ldn l ... 1.1!11 Stoc• 16,0l It.IQ '""' P11 n.o n .• , us Gv s '·" 10.ri ... , Slti. I.SJ J 11 SIS G.OIJ,, Div w l.U l.tl VIiii"" ! OI S.Sl lri<:o"' •.I! 1.:IO c ...... 11 1.n I .JI. ,..twa 10.01 II.to .. , c.. ! 16 1" Sloe' SI' I.JI l.tl l"Com • " ... NY 'nll lt.IM ll.11 fbEqty 4.11 J.01 Gtwll't J.1J I."' $morto1 •N IO ll"I CG f" ...... IO.M II.lb Fti.1 ~ll!q 11116 II, .. MIW 1:110 L': TecMI t ti 1 M C... Trln u .n 1j·" Fii Ml OP '·" •.• EQll!tv 11.Jt 11 tD ~.-.ev F 10.11 11·"1
""'' S,,, 14.401 .14 FUNDS IPtCP Gr'w!l'I 11.11 11,U SV'KrO G l f'I '" CMANNIMO OltOUI': ~lie 11.tt 11 •• TMR Ap t .M .. ,, l'"UND5: COll'lm t \1 100! NEA Ml t."IOOt ff"'DI G 1 41 •it S.!ri<:d 10.IM ll.t! '""'K 1.,1 •.l!~u Ctnl IM !M T-r C ~.tl : •• a"" Fii t ti 10.ll lf'ldut " ,, 16 n" l'fl'""11'1 10.1' •O ,, Tr~ C•P ..... II (om $!l l.'161.f'I PllOI l .1J t (ll Ht""on !S371'"l'iv1Eq 11.t6 tttl £qty Gr l.'16 t ,,.Gtttwy 1.\.4 I O N• Pert UIOitHT..cior H n .tS111J Eq1y .... ).ti ).SI C.E s..s i->Ill ......... Wiii 11 70 ,, • 70\h CG l .n , •s.
F"" A1!1 l .U I.II O.~ SK I DI I.DI N1c111.. !I It ti .. lOlll Ct 4.• 4_1Q
SAN DIEGO (AP) Groot~ S.1' 6.11 O"°Ul'SIC: Hf'' 1"1r n1111.11 u.o111e11 t .1&1001 1~(11"' l.CIO I IS Allt• F \I~ • tt CloN9' I XI l .'1 l)nll\IM l .U t ,J:l Covcmmcnt order' to Sa\•e Sflot(I '" t.11 aai '"d I Qt I II 0 Ntl1 Id 1l Oii 1J.(le UNION l lf.111¥1 l/11111w 10.Jl ll.Jt C°"" Sil 11 "1 ll.lll ~ Win 11.,J tl.'1 OI OU,: fuel will rorce P a·ctfic CNAJ IE Gtl'IFArn 4 10 J.HOl',l!NHMl'O; 8rll 5lY •-·lb"-st A 1 r 11ne 1 10 •osTON: Gr•n 1"11 11" 11.t1 oo AJ"' 11 .11 11.~ N•u ,11., _. "" Ff'ld h •.tt 10,IM Gw.t•ll U.JJ ?S,l! Op f M I I I U U11 C..,.
.llmlnate .boul 24 daili· flights Ff"llfl CJ I.Oto •.61 llA""LTOfol O•I': Op ,_ tu 'If WMll• $.llfr II\ J.U ,.Iii P-4..)1 l.l'"I OfC ~c I .11)11 11 Ufi lTaO
a d l ay Off more than 300 '-'' •.ti .-. °"""' '"' r ... ...,._ • t.t.J Acc-n ni"' Fii 11.U lt.t.li lfl(""' '·" I.I I h .;I .. w f.11 l'n "" l'"d employe.o; ntxt week. the 1.0N1A1. ..,,_1 11.d 11 ., "'""''" 1.,. .ti c...i .., UNOS; Kt•• Lw t ... t,W 1'91111 loll 1.t) •• C...1 {ftC alrlino says. ~ •• 10.11 ~ 1.•1 t.11 ,.11n $Ct r.11 '·•' ••-1 !'SA ~-1d-Willi"..., R '·"' 111 Hitor, •.loO ·;i.: 11t1111 Fd '·'° 1.t1 t(lfflt r1U"1 \:>" "'" ' -10.lt 11.lt Hio•I 01 1.01 I .JV PILO•IM 0 ': Y~OCI ,
Slilmp .. Id Wtdnesday the Grwt11 '·" '""°'"' 11.t1 io.• c..1101 i1t •>4 ~''t, ' Ill(-tll 10.'4 1"'00'1 CP 10.1111 .11 lll(;Of'PI 1 0)4 ••u 0 ¥t 1 t11l rllne hasn't d~ wtilch ve111..., l.~ 1.a 1 ... , a. '·• 1., 11111, • .., 111 , .,. v Lui
0, h•• ·11 be ,1_,,,......,;t u ni. CotUf'l't 0 IS '4 11.M Ill( fOA"' fl.» i..S. 1'11'111 $1 \Q,1Q 1G 11 Ytl ..... 1g ... Wl "'"'t'.,_.-.... V U"' COMMOtf'#LTM I""'""""' , .. •.H Pin r-. Jll ... y .. I~ ...
Vlou.ly lb. CUI••••• ••JI be TRUST: 111._... C1! I•! l"IOfillll:I '0; Ltw F • • """""" "1 .11.1. • t 11 t.n 111 1nw11 11 '1 u n l"ion En 1,ie 1 " v.1 00 lht n 1ghl! wl\l :h B!'e tJ\e C I." 1.tl ln"'"' G 'JI '·· l'iol Fd 111111.IS Y~Ji(
I .,,. ,_A "d !§'f. 1.1)1l ... l~wCo A14,1)11).lt PIOl\•11 11,IJ IJ :IO SAlfOllS• 1 ;,. ef!Sl \J~CI'\ Ill:: S:ll • p I 16 t.~I lftw O~d I 9'I 7.tt Pl..vwl .... 10 It lnvtll '1 51 1..,. f\.1os l of those lald off will P c1 'M •.• 1nv 1""1' J" , . PL• 0 1110 11.111•.Js v\ com 1 !ID 1 '° • -•II 10,•tlO lt lnw tlo' 11)oll1Jt l'lt1CI ltOW'I ; SPKI I K t(ll he stewardesses. pilots. fllJthl con,,,... 11111111 1Mv11sr G.rw111 u .11 1111 ..,...,rt>', ,:,, 11i , (11\lft fWIOol l6(1 C0UlfSIL -E••ll .. U16\l..,on:1 1•1 !5"41 eng~n. mal nl en a nce ConM11n 1 n 1 :n c • .,.,.. 1•1 t l'tl -...., 1on1ossv1nf 10t0 1.a. • -rker• and -me tcrmlnnl Cont•y c ud11 J1 c .. 11 1w l ,1s 10 Pro Ff 1..n l.'1 "''r~ 1 '" •)J nv . "" Cf"IO.ll 1t0 11o1c...i1S11 •10 6 ... l'f.,..111t 1 n •6t 1t11,t196tl~'~ empto.-Shimp said A clRS.'1 c-0 1w 1to •M 11tv1sr GltOUI'; -..,., Gt '"tin w•n$•"" " 161 ~.....,,, .• 0.Ut\ J.SI , 10$Gth IN. .l'!"lillSIPlO tt l10IW-.~M1.1110011111
of 25 stewn.rdes~ trA1nees was o.a.1(1Q 1.11 • ~1 1os ttO •.a 1 ~ l'VTNAM Wtlt1t ,q 11n11 11 ·'• he d OI UW•lllE 10$Pr •II • t1 l'"UNOt: WI LLlllGTOll db rnlssed Wedne3Utty, a • 0111ou1t: lillllt ... , ut , .... CMw• 11,M 11 * 0 1110u •1
d....i 0.ttl SffC.' M.lftl,10 ~-.lty t ,IJlO I• .... t4•ft1'
t.."1. •101111•1 kltU •£lie. o 1t.t1 1ll 1.,.;11 't.1'1111 The federal 1mvemment told 091• " io.es "n Y•• ""' •. '" .. 111· 11.•• , " ""'°'"' 1 : .. u. e~ 0.lta T 1.K '·' lft., "-' I ~ .. IO'I( 111 I .. l (lll\lv Jt Airlines ()ct. 12 lO CUt fuel dt\lt otl tl.'4M. I Si: i-..... "'°" Tfll*I 1 •,rr1I
pt'· Jo im le•ols Otecf co 1.:1:1 5.M Q.rwll't •.Ill • 11 vi.ta , 11 .,. u ~ .,,,.,11.1, "·" 1 1 con.sum l\ln . ~-'1.,'•" 1no:""' '" "''* ..,.,~ 11 u 'l.ll w-11111 11,11 1
Shimp ~aid the order -um •••1 1 1 .n •0.11 trtt U'1 '·" ... -. .... ' r..11 ~ tt.1-411. .~,· ···•ui II' T•tl Pl 0 !011.IO lt+llltl n .n ... WllllSV l l)
PSA to save about 12 000 ~ ,d n ,M 11J1 1'"1 """ n .u '''·°' ~IK 1:11 •.~ '~ ""'" •Ml 1'u ti
' Q!y ~· 1,1\ '·'° "I Fllftd '·'' ,,tS ttlf 'i "'"It Gr '!1 . gallons o f fuel a fT\OAlh And "'L' u ... ,,.a J o.,..it •tt tJ-= ...... "" • m;• •·tt f
ft<fuce Olghl9 i., at ptretnt ~1~ ,:;; 'f: 1:': 11: ·~,D',:!t u~'l. : k ':...l:'' 1 •
tind persoMel by tO perttnl. I!:.': ttt .-: =:,., ,tf,~ti •":-,,.... lt:Oitl: ~;;;r.:
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DAILY PfLOT
q...:. ...... _ .. _._,,_ ... _ _J I .e IL
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t!.RRORS. Advertisers should ch•ck their ~ds d•lly & repcrt errors 1mmediately. The
DAILY r:atLOT •11ume1 li•bil ity for the first
incorrect insertion only.
1-;,,... ................... ~·~.,...~
Gan1ra l
. «4tbeS~~ t4A 1 ~Mo ~socmEs lnJ REALTORS I CTmiiTI]
1• CHARMING
HAR BOR VIEW HOME
Step into the 1'panlsh til e entry & then in to
~-he beautl.fully decorated li ving room with
plush matched carpeting & wallcoverings .
:Formal dini ng roo1n plus large,..ea ting area
1n the buiJti n kitchen. 2 Bedrooms. 2 baths,
den, large coverl!d. palio \\•it h professional
landscaping. t-:ntert.ain here & view Big Can-
yon . Churn1 al it "i best'. $69.500 .
Wt,en you llst with us,
YdUR HOME Is •dver-
tl;sed in Home for Living
IT)•gazlne in more than
9tO areas -and custom·
e,;s are sent to you as re-
f-~ri1l1 from our over 770
•fflll•tes of NMLS.
644-7270
2828 E. Coast Hiway
t-.. Corona del Mar
" ' •• ... I,
' ,,
" I A U,_.l()UI: ti()MI:
~(lN SHORECLIFFS-Unique Home i~ this I Unique area! 3 bedrooms, shake shingles
•ver board and batten exterior, used brick
I 1ireplace. Walk the t~ee--lined streets_ tC? a
.private beach. Charrrung! $99,500. A listing
·of J erry Lumbert.
UNIQUE HOMES Realtors, 675-6000
~·· 2443 E. Coast Hwy., Corona del Mar
he test draw In lhe West. Need a "Pad"~ Ptaoit all ad !
CIJ'.a Daily Pilnl Classified Cnll 642-5678.
't"•r•I General
SA VERDE NORTH
t DOLLHOUSE 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, fireplace,
1tuge family room/country kitchen combina·
Uon. In new section. See this one for sure!
.Asking $39,900. CALL 540-1151 ...
:ovERNMENT REPOSSESSION
29,500 -3 Bedroom , large double garage,
Jlardwood floors + pool. near Newport Back
Bay. Fantastic value -bids close soon. Call
us fo r lull details. ft ' . ~
540.1151
Open Eves.
" OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-6 ,Q.018 Santi ago Drive , L>over Shores. 3100 sq.
ft .. 5 bedrooms, 4 b~lhs. Separate master
_suite and living roo n1 . dl·n and dining room.
'!\.l.1:-;ilnu1n privac~. :S l2.5.000.
OCEAN VIEW CLASSIC
, Open Sunday 1-5. 4 bedroon1s, family room
in love ly Ca1nco Shores. Reduced to $1 15,000.
.4533 Tremont .
' " BAYC REST OPEN SUNDAY 1-5
202 1 Comniodore 3 bedroo1n attractively
rlc<"oro.tcd home. 1'"'a1n ily room overlooking
.putsu. 2l:.: baths. J•:o1 ting bar in kitchen.
Hooni Jor bo~1l or trailer. $68,000.
HARBOR VIEW HILLS ~p~1·inu..; :? hc(lronn1 ho me. FamHy room
\1 ith f11L'p\:.1l·t•. $\\ i111111ing pool. ocean view.
Q\\ ncr \1111 11.::1::;(' option. 3 car garage.
~g!J 500.
HARBOR VIEW HOMES
l'n1·10£inu n1odrl. .\ h1·drnn1ns, family room,
lu111u" r1)flm nnc1 111/1 f;rc:t t for teen-agers,
· 1t +o!ln·r 111-ln11 ur 1•11\ert::1i11ing. J ust bring
~1111r p1111l 1.,hll•' ~Gl '.J;tll.
CHOICE EMERALD BAY
:1 \ t>:-1r 11ld Spani .. h : heriroo111 charn1ing
r t.11'11:11 Jia1 hL•q1H~ l-':1nu1 ,1n11c \"iC\1', Use of
't c11n1~ court~, pt111l, .111d private beach.
.'S:!i5.00U.
CAMEO SHORES
Occ:111 \ iC'\I'. \'crv l;i rg<' 11vu1i; room and mas.
tcr brdr·oom \1·i1h ll1>aut1fu\ parquet floors,
hean1rd ceilings. 4 h1•ctrooms. :l baths.
$115.000.
LIDO ISLE BAY FRONT
Ope n S.1turctav nntl ~11nd<1~· 1·5. 844 Via lido
Nord. 1~1unr loc;111on. 4 bedroom, 4 hath
• ho1 ne. Sep<1rate <hnin ~ r0{1111. 40 foot lot.
~295 000
FOUNTAINS & REFL ECTION POOLS
"'In lJ11 , pr1\ alt' ~.1rdl'11. P<'i:l!cll hard111111d
fluor". true l.J~11nn c·l1,1r1n :! or :l l>cdroorn ,
fnn 11t·. t1Jon1, \ 1• , };;: JW.
644-1766 Co ldwel l, Banker
I 2l(r l S11n Jooquin Hil.Rd., N.B.
·-------
CORONA DEL MAR LUXURY DUPLEX
Enter thru a dr<Jn1atic parlor to massive
wet bar in co111b1ncd furn . rm, kitchen din.
r1n which opens to Spanish court-rd. The
enllre 2nd floor is th e niaster suite with
niezzanine study. 2 BR, 2 BA in main resi-
dence, 2 IlR1.-. l ba in unit. Hurry. $149,500.
ti08 MARGUt.RIT E OPEN DA ILY 1-5:30
., 1"" HERITAGE
. • REALTORS --Open Eves •
PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES
Linda Isle Waterfront
Custom 4-bdrm., 4th bath home on lagoon.
Full)'.' equipped island kitchen, waterfront
family room, billiard room . . . . . . $245,000
For Complete Information
On All Homes & Lots, PINH Call:
BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR
341 B1ysldo Dr., Sulto 1, N.B. 675-6141
Generi1I Generi1I * BALBOA BAY PROPERTIES *
OCEANFRONT
New deluxe triplex. 4
Car parking. Will trade
for oceanfront home or
- ? $225,000. 675-7060.
HERE IT IS
3'h Lots in Newport
Beach. plus 13 units,
1 blk. to beach.
$1.I0,000. See them
now !! 673-742.0.
NEWPORT HEIGHTS
Reduced! Spanish 3
BR., 2 ba. split·level.
Extra lge. lot. Owner
extremely anxious!
Call & submit 642-7491.
DPEN HOUSE
Sat/Sun. 214 34th St.,
N. B. Furn. duplex, 'h
blk. to beach. Lower
unit has frplc. & bltns.
$76,000, 556-8800 * BALBOA BAY PROPERTIES *
4 OFFICES TO SERVE YOU
Gener ii
BIG HOME
NEEDS FAMILY
ASSUME.,
7% LOAN
General
IORISI I: Ol~O\
l?CAlTOR)
2299 Harbor Blvd.
You can fi t then In here.
T\yo stones. Large lot on
end IJ! cul-de-sac. Well kep(
yard 11ii'd1 sprinldel'1'! front
nnd rear. 4 big bcodrooms ·
including private master
suite. En1.cr1:ainer's llv1ng
room. Try to ma!ch tf\ia
laf'g(' 2 story bcouty for
$39,00>. CaJi 842-2535.
RENLTORS
SINCE 1944
673.4400
Huge 3 BR. 2 BA units. Best
rental area. Walk to achoola,
shops & chW'Che1. Llve 1n
one almost rent free. H!Jtt)',
wun't last $48,950! ! Submit on exchange, Call 64.>8400.
Z CfflW $Et!W,G J'OOl OJ'0 ti. I l•V.[:~~)
associated
BROK [RS-RE AL TORS
?02) W Bolboo 67 l-J66J
OWNER T·RANSFERI
VERY ANXIOUS!
Beautiful 5 BR, 4 BA pool
homl'. Supremely con-
1tructed and decorated for
ele&aZlt llvlng. C h o I c e
Newport loca.tlon, Pr Ice
l'ft\UCl'd to $135,0C(I.
&U-72n, Eves. ~
1733 WESTCUFF DR., N.B.
WHAT IS?
A Corona !lei. Mar dupl~x
with 3 BR 2 BA owners unit
and $Z5 renral \\•ith over an
acre of. grass th1lt y1Ju never HARBOR have to n\ow? Give up'r It's
HIGHLANDS across front a park llet 'cm
V·aca.nt. Qxt\·entcntzy }oca.'led take care o1 th eir own lawn).
to Mar ineni Parle, sdlOOl I. ONLY $89 SQQ
library • e>coll""' hunlly ' netgbbomxxl. 4 Bo<!room• CALL 644-7211
8hurp 2 bdJ1n., 1\a baths I---------
borne in beaut. Irvuic. El~. ABANDONED ! ! !
hit-ins. wiU1 dirU'nvshr., l".A. NMvly decot.11.ted 3 BR 2 BA
hear, carp., dryi~ J: ~ut-clPlii.=ht. Shng cpts,' wer·
tl!rs. L~. existing V.f\ .. oo.n 51;1,NJ gar on large ITT.>e Jot.
can [I{' assumed. Offcn><I for !!:."""Cl' ov.ilf"!" asking ~ 500. Ol'f:N TIL ~ • IT'S FUN 10 BE MCEI -----_ 5~~'1--1
1'' 500 ·~ . ,,,,
MoRGAN REAL TY cau &i>s.aoo.
673-6642 675-6459 ~'!-""l..lU""'-:tJl.11.!ml.!!J...!,• 'Jl.1,1 :}~ No dO\\·n G.I., lov.· down all Jifulj ·~ othc-rs on this i1nn1acul~te Realtors
Any day is the BEST DA YtO
run an acl! Oon't delay. ,
<'all today 642-5678.
V. E. Ho,..nl & Co. .... ._ ...... ~II I $26,5~ bdrms & Don
JI· ~~~-~-~-~· ~--~·~-~-~1 3 lxlrm, lo1·cly garden·hke ;..;-· s<!Ulng. Co\oered pA.lio. Pic-
Llke ro tnl.de'!' OU1 Trader'• lure v.·LruJov.·s. 540-17'l0 .
Paradise column Is f1Jr )'OU! TARBELL, Rei1lto"
Like to trade~ Our Trader's PRIME OCEAN VIEW
General
Pan.dlse column ls tor Your PROPERTIES
General General
5 lines, 5 days for S b11ck1. FOR SALE
General B'i SfATE OF CALIF.
HUNTINGTON BEACH NEWPORT BEACH
C'lose to beach, 5br, fam Lofted living rm ceiling,
rn1 formal dining area frplc, wet bar, pool ja-. thJ ' cuzzi tennis . 4br, 2th ba , 2'1 years old . AU s for NC\V Celery & white shag
only ~39,500. I carpeting throughout.
OCEAN VIEW WE'RE MOVING
1)ffice for lease. lmmedi· so rapidly. That we've
ri le occupancy Still reduced beautiful up.
il\'a1la blc. 360 sci ft, 500 l graded condo. $2000._ Our
~q fl & fiOO sq ft. f o s s Is your savmgs.
$21 ,500.
1\lt squa red away
ne\v \Vall to wall
cn rpc:ting In living
room, hull & master
bedroom, 3br, 2ba .
$28.500.
Please call or stop
by for coffee & con·
versation about any
Roal Estate prol>-
len1 or question.
1714) -962-17-87 .,
MACNAB
IRVINE
"HIGHLANDS"-473,950
lnlmaculate 4 BR -immediate occupan-
cy! BeauWully landscaped w/partlal
ocean view & private beach. Jack Cuater
642-8235. (Q39)
FAMILY COMFORT
Lovely 4 BR, 211 bath home w/nlce yard.
Excellent Harbor View location. f74,995.
Charles Arnold 642-8235. (Q27)
LINDA ISLE
Channel view. Lg. master suite w/fir~
place & dressing room. 2 family size BR's
hobby room . Pier & slip. $255,000. OPEN
TillS WEEKEND 1·5 p.m. '65 Linda Ille.
(Q51)
--.....
[Irvine I .._..,._inw......,c1 0111
tQJ 00.r DrWt _.U•IJSI
'"' MacArthur "4·· 1201
N1.,ort ._.. C..IHONlta I ll ' .
Ask for ~1r. West
17131 62D-l7CXI
Linda Isle
By Owntr /Bulldtr
$2$0,000
Eicrellent Terms
l\Tay lease opllon
673-T182 • 6T3·778-I
The
DAILY
PILOT
ORANGE
COAST'S
lea djng
Marketplace
CLASSIPIEO
HOURS
Advertisen may vlaat
their ads by telephone
8:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Monday ·thru. Friday
8 to noon saturday
COSTA MESA. ·omCE
330 w. Bay
642-!16'18
NEWPORT BEACH
3333 Newport Blvd.
642-5678
HUNTINGTON BEACH
17875 Beach Blvd.
5'0-1220
LAGUNA BEACH
223 FOftlt Ave. •94--
SAN CLE~'!ENTE
305 N. El Camino Real
492-4420
NORTH COUNTY
dial tree Mo.1220
CLASSIFIED
-DEADLINES
Deadline for copy A kill•
is 5:30 p.m. the day be· fore pUbllcatlon. except
for Sunday ' &: Monday
EdlUons when deadline
is Saturday, 12 noon.
CLASSIFIED
REGULATIONS
ERRORS: Advertilen
1hould ch@Ck their ads dally & report erron
immediately.. THE
DAILY PILOT anwnes
liability !of the Unt ln-
cotttct lnierdon only.
CANCEU..A"nONS:
When Jd1llng an. ad be
sure to make a NCOrd of tm-KD.L NUMBER
&ivtn YoU by your ad
taker u receipt of your
cancell ation. This klll
nwnber mU1t be ere-
sented by the advertlla'
In C•se of a dlapute.
CANCELLA.'nON 0 R
CORfUX:TION OP' NEW
AD BEFORE RUNNING :
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that hu been ~
but we cannot JU&tl.h-
tee to do so until the ad
hu • ~peoared bl the pa.per,
DIM&-A-UNE ADS:
These ad• art atrtctly ca.<1h In advanoe by mall
or at any one of out of· lice" NO phone ........
Dol\~llne : 3 p.m. Fridt.y,
COllt& M'cu. office 12
noo'l -all brtfich Of• Uett.
THE DAILY PILOT re.
M!rwfi the r1abt to dal-!.lty, edit, ctntor or ,..
fur;c •n.v •dwrtitemenl,
And to cbanp IU rat•
l l"'CJU)t.tkw without
prior notkt.
CLASSIPllD
MAILING "ADDRESS
p, 0 . Bole 1560.
Cost! Mesa
92626 '
f'1Jr
ol
'°"
Rt
surr
••• .. 1
•\l
'
•
Thl#'Sday, October 1:5, 1'973 I
* TWO * Hunt11111ton Beach'• REDUCEDll NEWPORT oo. LAGUNA.~""""· RED CARPET ~ ,~ L_. ....,, Co...,,. .. 1 r• ·~
Colorful Cott-Moot Papular lloollc •""" • 11uo 3 BR., "'" c!Wm cot· ~ '""' ..-.,. ol ocean llde 2 Bdrm '°"""· 11> ,...,.. dett, 2 """"-w,,.. 11n.. DUP~X 7°/o tac•. 2 BR !rplc ,500. EXCWSIVES suo . $ll6 • iico Utll pd. LOVELY 2 BR nomo. fr1>k.
of the hwy . ......,y of 2 -. Freody ._,_, whh )'mldl "°"" ., ...... ASSUU & •LE VA 496-l!IG6 m M• ~.-2 ~ I ba ........., """ "'°"' • elcc. oyo ,.._, ~ ".!'
Coron• I •r HuntlnQton Bue Lagunm leeCYI '.::!:!:!::!:~:'"':::..--Sou L•pune ncome Property " um ""'"
houaet on one Jot; live in tutieUly ~-.:i rotr. CreatJewty'U°d\\'hhsnall wuut Tustin ~":'iot.'~~~·rnco~ lu1lneu tw'n. • ly, no pin. Yea r ly
one, have income trom the t'Ol'l'd ~ ~. phllb tbfl pxw:t. Mtly tnde. Now 8Ultd u ~ in "Btach" 13.m>. Yearly now &1'd relltl ~rtunl!l_ 200 P'.15 • Ltc l Br r*:dy turn, $2"15/mo. G4
odier. First time ottered, &t wa11pt.pered dlntlW area. onJy $63,500, piope:1t)i. Siiarkt1ne ownen AS$Ul!ABLE VA LOAN, need raialnt. Cttat• w 1 • ftplc, l&n.Ct', )'ard Ii: IJlltkl, Ave., Cd.At. 673-Glt..,...
STt,500 shag c:arpetJ & CU&!om wiit pl.111 tt1U'p meat Min ~ North Tustin 'Br, nrst Ume Jnwstor starter W tla Water Rout• $Xi'.> • 3 br 2 ba. trplc, 2 BR. 1 B&. Flrepl.act, ;;;a CORBIN-MARTIN dr~. ~ PMtf:V nl'(l\ia.oe. New p&tnt. ~ formal Dtn nn., pool homl!'. unit•. Own your w'TI bor~ wi.te1' dbl pr, atrium. l.owf¥ • dnpu $275 ~r mo. -Cii
Re altor s '41-7"2 area, neu ~ v.•alklng ina, '"'er ~. "300 IQ. Walld.na dLstance to J'oothlll 152.950. Beach Tr 1 p 1 ex . rwle, ~·lH l1'&ln if qualltled. ocieen Wow! 673-M ca-f13...6U1 -J dlft.uoctoHuntina:ton ft.ExorAtontftM.al.:hed'Ule-High. Prlnc. Onl.Y: call L.owest prlced triplex tn ~OranpCo,&l'ffavaJ1. NU·VIEW RENTALS Cotti Mele 11 ~
C0tt1 MMe OEner, SM1mrni~ pool and Call 546-23'.lS 1or dtet&U.. ~ Newport Beach on '' block Will adJu.Yt route 1\Y.e to tit 673-4(0) or ~ j
::"'Y -.~are~ ~ ""81,._t-eA.WJO •Nat Westminster to bee.ch. Great b-invest· :;:;r ~:...~~umoonlimlt~ OCEANrnoNT $SOO MO. ./ VACANT. blc. ~ ~ • CUSTOtit HOME
MOVE-IN
CONDITION
$2.l,t ,.....,...., ~ -·-•• I ment, appttclatkln and . · .-..,.,_.,........ '""' PLACE REALTY BR, fa.Ill mi. J 1",., 2 fSikit. .. ~:cH Lovus ~ ltVljli "e~t.t~·% i!f.~!:'~~~0\'\:!' ~~~=·"· '*"~ _ ,,_:. =.-.iw,":ia. ... ~_H,
$36,950-1 YR. OLD Leguna Hiiia --Sharp 3 bedmJnl mm. ln fourplexo1. 10% down. WW PRIDE OF = =~ 00 peta:. $170. I VANCANT .,.....RIO .: ~ ~ustM~lf= ~=:; U:!~ r.':i. 7°:; 1NoJV 1 0 u AL ROME, GRAND OPENING = ~bca~. ~ =~nnal. fl.~~~c'on ~.;o: OWNERSHIP Licl9 l•I• 4 BR, J!!:'· tpic:-,. ·2wlvr
.-U·School. 4 Bedroome, 3 BR.s.lncl.abigmMttt~. Le~ World. New l BR, Newport lky Tower• f:el"e9t 1oan wi1h total Pl'Y· S600 pernionth. ~.re= · -=-·=·~~ =
Baths. Den, Family Room. Glass glU"den kltchM w/ 2 bas, Central lo.IC, Kltchen l I: '2 m:DR.()()lt • menta ot ooly $183. JH!I' $59,850, Fourples. 2 brm. 1 De!lt k>cation in Stanton Te WINTER lease, bellut. So. dtnw 1ndd ~ ~M ,_,,' Bree.Ida.st Bar. continuom cl~1*1g oven, fully equip'd, ~. drpt, 2 CONOOMJNil)M HOMES mortl'h, Anxiotw owner haa ba. Back& on aott oourtt. rl!lc potential br cimeil hAyfront home; 4 Br. 5 &, I BIG t&bulous 3 BR, facn
any uud trees. Ottered for ooklt'-tooed appl~. SteP car g_ar. $58,500. By owner, llayfrorlt Hom.ea bol.lgtrt anolher horM. Only 10% down. Will l!ll on con· manager Priced rl&tit at beaut. furn. Sandy beach. nn, 2 ha be&.tfd p;xJI f1tJk.
$'58,700. cau COL.WELL dn. llv. ~ Jam. np. wtth 213-691~ Boat SUps $32,950. tract or convenUonal. $8').COO. AUlltin Smith Gor Pitr A: float. Sl,650 Month RIO oW W/D w/W ~
641)..005:5, roertn; ftftplace. POol-siud Full Security Hlghrise ~ $63,000. Four 2 brm. 1 ba. m.i,, ft.e.attors 644-'TlrO. · Bill Grundy Rltr. 6l5--il6l mv.'. pat\O. poot 'tatte. 2 cm
tot. N~ exec area. TERMS ~·a~ Nltu.I sPrit..iva&te"'"e·•crecom"ttconstructJon , houses on a lot big enou&:h *LIQUOR LICENSE~ RUSTIC CHAltMER, pr, tend )'d. $liO.. TO StnT1 Bkr. 962-!iill. ~~.,...,......,,. 1 '" .!or one more hou&e ot 2 ~-...... 2 IX' 2 bf. beam ,/ HUGE wcant t br, 2 ~ ~vin"" pct' VA loan. 2 garage spaces per unlt. -more unita. F..uUlde. WUI Orange ~nty o n -a a , e ci.~ n"u'& ..,., &: .-~. ,.,__ bi*, R 4 o, DW, w/w ~
Mo Ho Pacesetter home, 3 BR + Root top aund~ trade for 12 or more unit& 1enel"al. NOW PRICED • ..,.,,., 6'B-1Zll ~~-dcps 2 Car p.r f.cd )'Cd, DEL ME Fam rm. frptc, new decor Unusual Opportunity to Pur-or oonventional or contract. TO SEU.!" Save $$$. Mr. _.,.,, • · ~ind..~
Plll'k Place ln Huntington I· yd. $4.5,000 Owner, ch.ue Bayfront Property in 10% -15% down. Rents Whuton Coll~ ( 213) Newport ... ch J VACAt-.'1' H~. ·dean_ :\
Beach. Orey 2 left. All the 831-2148 Newport Beach. . are _low at $663. per month. 27Z-4249. br, tam im. 2 i.., haaf.ed
extnts, beautifully land· Lido Isle 310 Fernando Rd., N.B. ..... ...._ $85,850. Meaa Verde Pride GOOD plum bills r ep a i r ~R Reon.ta!, Newport PJOl razve own d:iah~·ub· -~:;'.;:;:~;:;:~=;~-I scaped. 675-1551 · of Ownership 4;>lex-SOLD business in Newport Beach enin. ~ bUc from bay. er 'w!w ~ ~ I*kl
I' ', A FAMILY HOME LA. RGEST -452,950 FOUZ1l'lexet:. Hundreds of good TI!lulai-2 BT, llv nn, Irg-kit, frplc, 2 ~ar pr meed yd. $X6. · HOLY SMOKE! Q£1!1illafilil1filll 4 BR., family nn., 3 ba. with !'or detailed lntonnation on customen. Te I e p h 0 n e nlc. patio t! ruest house No ·Adv .l"~
Sellers burned $MOO ott. -. ,62,447-1-
1
-·-,-
1
-
10
-Jge, natio, Via Lido Snud. BIWARD ROOM Moblle Homes these and other unit.a call number will be )"0111'1 to wl1bt. %. h /d. Se-rvtce rm ALAN R.t;.ALTI ~
iop in fantastic priee ~1 '!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!"!!"!!!!!•;.,,.,..,J.I $122.000 For Sile Don Berman Broker .and take ow:r excel lent "' waa ry . (TI41 ' •
dUotion on "''' neat Ea"· r• PIER & SLIP !WEST OF' l,S unlu '""'~' -~·· """0"""' ..,_.us, =. l2l3l 6'6-'963. m<J * Pt--Help! * '.
11lde home! Want a \.a-In? H ti ton H L-.. 4 BR 3· ba "'"0000 \Vil! MINNESOT'A Ree.ltors6f5.8(ll8 m E. 7th COLD STORAGE 4 fretll.Jli ext. 39f WE NEED This is a steal & ;;;-;~""'~ un ng •ruuur iease"wuh ~:,'.ptlon: M Mobile Home 1972 St., Cmt& Me&l. buslneu in ca Pi at r a no rREE Re-nt-1 Br to manage 2 BEDROOM HOUSE''
tire to move aome lucky _.. LIDOLOTS 8(j)~·pft Ot3~enJoy:Z 12x54 TR.a.EX FOR :e.i~-~iree"::i:J'!: ~':;:-~~~Bhou~ orlBRwtthprare . , ;11cUXl1'tfa.Z~vT.IME e '?;H*·' 57~1~;t=~;:,a~1~1. ~~~e -OOI;i:'.~. INHJGHLAND,CALIF. TRADE ofwarehcnme1t;,mce·1pW!, ~·~··F 41 !~·cF.M .. '%~~e~~~~· 646--• OR ... ~16 1 pa~ •1•.""· •• Ft. -,... in bay area ct Newport SAN BERNARDINO 2> · Sl0,500 Can &ll-OilO or acan • c ean. "6'· ee. tta.lned 4 obOOi ' "7-_...._ ,__,.., " F." ,.}J '"''"' Beadi Take the and CO TY ~-~~ ... \C>._to'*-~1!. wknd1·49:J...0015. 979--8.iJJ MA1'U"~"'RKJ·NenGt?J . ,l OCEAN .VIEW COJ'Tler {40 ft, buildable site) c··" .,M,1111 cue UN • LOVELY 10 .... ...., w~• .. --.....,...., 3 Br 2 Ba ~ Wv
Lachenmyer -= 000 ~ -· x 20 COVERED PORCH TIU may be .......,, .. anr.w!r: ' ' n.:ar Newport OOUPLE
......... • OPENrJLll ·IT'S FUNTOBENICll Top ~-'&ta Mesa • Liquor Lie. m SeM Harbor Yacht Cub, Bay VERY RESPONSIBLE! ' m11• r11 11~$1ll1r1 ~~}~~~~~i~~~ a~~ i ~E5;Yr ~::,~i~~f~~1~~~~._
SUPER Sharp Hile ~re" HINTING100HARBCU1. * $ tl,500 * ~ '·-·-"'' MOBILE PARK ,,_, Cal <DLWD.L, HOLLAND BUSINESS ,.,.__or 137-<J1ll ............... '1881 =~~to~: ~ 4 BDRMS. ,Plus maid's. 4 Ba. VACANT ! ! ! · &ti«ro. ' &C>4170 SALm ~ Houle• Unfum. XS (Jl..90 max + depoait •
Rcc11tot
Hard 'to Jx>lleve but only
S30.900 full price. Sit on your
deck, watch the boats & en.
joy the good life.
... ~--\!V -· 11214<ll -HWY ~~Ciill~! ~~. ·-;,~N·~.~ .5!16-Jl135 !!ft..!.em * COFF$1El.~HOP * ft---•• 1 ht and ..... ) rm, mlm>"" dining mt, . G --~--, _, ··~" •--~.,..·E-~PTl-...,--walk 1o schools &: ..Mly (714) 84&1384 & (213) 592.2845 ---EM H""'"'-·-.. _ n..-..... ..._ ..... ....,. ~ v _,. ..,., "'6""" ~a..,.-,. "-'"'""'"' lOX.43' flamingo. Q u a I i I Y Setts .... Ideal ...... Owner tr"an!lkne.d.. 6 mcd!W ~~ ~~~~~-;1rv;;;;1";;e;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;JRE1!tfur Ave.,~ $!{5oo.5~~. ofter. =· ~P:n~.~:=· ·~Vil~~fu~ r.:.~ ~nii".:.""" .. "',..,""~
By Owner, 1-fesa Del Afar, 3 T"'RTLE ROCK. MeN"Verde . rt $60., New awninp 1r; 149 ~Y. C.M. .11 .. 1.:;..roomw'ilfl..&.·-a...a.:.-,, becboorn,2bath,lli ....... '·With v ~--·"~lK-On1 OU~ ·-1001 ..... _E -· ~-_, 0 . .V.E.U-.~-&c. -···~·· Y~· -·, -~ .... .... .......... ,....,."""".I family room. fireplace, BR ADMOOR OUR FINEST • ... ._ ...... ....,,.~ · Amf'!r'tcan ~7-9390 ON~·-~--·• L 1qu 0 , 9el.t..cleani~ ovm. 1311'5 -.• covered Piii.do. Professionally Why :not live in lhe fMrte-st 912 ~ =-~· Jard9Caped yard $37 l MODEL ~. 2 BR. Llctnae. Transferrable, By mo. Of' malut otter. Owner ~
Call 549-1036. ' ·"'°· ~~'-... ..!!~:.-·...:: 5 BEDROOM 'BA,-t&n un, • ..........,,, 2 ON 1 Nov. 1, 1973. By o .... r. W.11 .. COfTAllllA """°"'A""""'' . ""I.JV~ r"'""LY Pre5tip Mi!9l\ veroe. '111.is BA YCREST • dishwasher, etc. Adu1t Park Ph. 968-5077. $139 • Nice 1 BR furn apt. l•rwln r••lty Inc. , (
3 BR, 1% ba. Brick tpl., proxlmity to Fashion Island, homi I 3 baths Family in Laguna Hilla. Just redi» Two, 2 Bedr\Jo.tn hOmell RP' GARDDlING Route. l 4: U't1.I pd. C.M. Ml 4405 (24 hrs) I
lg. !.R. J"5! paint... U.C.l, earn,..., Irvine I~ roorll ~ room, '"""' NEWPORT BEACH ""to Sl.\"10.......... ....... by • ~ pool. I Furn ~-· u-~ $27,00l cMtrial Oxnplex, Orange ~1 Newly_,..._. trm:le Great family home • <t bed. Mom Excel!ftf: ooncti'Cbl, East· cuatoml!l'I plus equipment 150 . Bachelor apt. ·1.,,.,~-!!--!!!·~-~·~°"""''1!!!!9' ...J Fortin Co, Rltn 642:-mXI County Atrport & a bonoa of _... .. .,... LE Home-Budser Ex· side c ~t Waik to~ $1.70. Costa "Mesa, ~ Util. l ha from beach.1=
2 BR T--~ .. -. ni,... ·--" rapkl --..... .... i.-. in .............. . $57,950, Call COL-mtm · 2% baths • very PMdo ln park nr beach. ...__:. ..._ oKtlo u.n ~·; eve. View al oceen. Newport GRE&NBROOK ""'"~• -· ,_ .. , -•:~-.. •••y WEIL-Jurictlom1 -• meny Newpt B<h. 6 46-27'8 , rocm~·-=-· -~ garage, pool, $23,500. ~ w; •.r have 2. award-winning , krVely featurte on quif!'t 642-31.!8. ~ lnVMIHMftt SI~'i.ri 2 BR apt. Unfum. 12::. Nr:i. ~eenbl:...::: ~
down, $250 mo. 557"'6.1&5 Pi.an-4'1 on the nwket Seti. = : ~.~ !_: NEW 2 BR, 1 BA living rm. FANTASTIC FUTURE ~nlty 220 ~ ct'PI&'. Yard. Olild Ok. 4 ml-. $3$ rier mo . ./oe:~ouSE 4, BR. By :Wedi~~~ ::b. n; ~. Call trfi.nn. ~~ i-1Ut.D wt = Three older units oo ~ x a * Sllv•r au1i1on * ~!:House 2 br untum. Gar. -l•rw5in r••lty Inc. aw.. I South rommerdal zoned lot near 999 + FINE BARS 835-m> Yard OTildren ._ _,. ok (24 hr1) r. yearnu,nr. errtertainotfers. Ol'fNTtlt •nAAroatMCEr NEW 2 BR, l BA living lfuntinatonSboppblrCenter. Mon L c,1 · • ,... ..... E.qualHOu.ing:Oppty,
Coast Plaza. I: Sch. dbl gar, Call• for «implete detaE8 . II rm, ..Adult park w/ private Buy row and watch ttie •Y to Hft 240 rm. · H • B ..... _ N 4BR E U--" ;29,500, 557-83>7. <bl'.t make the-miltake ~ beach. -$16,500 54()..3672 value "°""' while the ten-G . ouse ., r "'"'""'"''" u xec. nvnt9
BY Owner Sharp 3 Br 2 w~ • delay com: ~ SAC. dbl wide $8500. Udo atlfB pay ott ho mo~. 1st TD Loans c ~· Yard. Kids & pm ok. Entertain ln 30' Fam rm l
Ba. W/lrg yard, must aee lars. water front park. Pool. Owner will can;' ht. Tl'U&'t LANDLORDS PREE :;!ardeia:se· ~ctlrt!o I· o::.P:Oi~':'· 642-1291. "'issien Vl•l• .• WATERFRONT • c.ove~ ~~ooo . F ~~a:% down. Priced UP T o 90% WE NEED 5484isu. , l
NR MARINA, 2 BR, frpl.c, t'· $33,500. EZ care 1:1¢
Rt11ltor, 4gg.;.Q]
Fount•ln Ven
51f20/o LOAN SPANISH tllod polio to your 1.,45 ·~'" urn. ~ 8~% INTEREST 1 BEDROOM HOUS& FREE Re,. lor 1 B•" '" own pier ,\ slip, Spacious pool, clabhoute, adults, no 2 • TD l manaa:• unit& lddsi~ cA:, rAuNA VIEW 'BY.~ Ba....,,y ....... ,.., ..... l39(10. 646-11'0, N.e. n oans "'l llR --AJ .. ""'· ..:.. i120. ,, w/plush gold c r Pt' g INVUfMINI DMStON with huye tenced yard for 2 BR. btke to ~ $150.
c-111111 I 11 lid.
---I :,,1111111' '.MESA VERDE, thnlout, Incl. Armltrong I Ii ...._,,.~ Low11t rate• Orange Co. =A-~ ::Jien~7)el.J Agt. }~ec. 97'9-8C30.
"SINCE 1946" REDUCED $5 000 Spanish tile in kitchen. Liv "::...'-:-9 UNITS Sattler Mtf. Co. MATIIRE \roRKING 3 BR pl u • irz-Jam rm. ht w ... ..,, Bank Bldg. o nn hac gluo windows ll' 642-2171 545-Mll · <DUPLE cow -.,. --........
OUS Unl.wnlty Parle, Irvtne Specious 4 BR 2-«ory wi1h high &: beaut. noor to cell. COSTA MESA Servlna Harbor An!a 2'I yn, vmY RESPONSIBLE! ~ted lnaide -.:;;;, out, NJ
L= D•Y• 5$2.7000 Nights ~~~ui::: ~. R-2 lot. $97,500. tp..=rrtycl•I 151 9unltcomplcx.Very •harp. MoneytoLNn 240 ~e~horne:rrpely good $265.~~Famlly,nopeij. GRACI
CALIFORNIA
.._ __ .... h .. __. 1 ta.st nook, tiu:ge family room, 675-2445 • -r-Sooth Costa Meaa. Nlc-e <Older home areat') v ~--2 ·~~ul~ GOLDEN GLORY f \built ln bar, wood burnine N. BLUFF BAY VIEW home detached from 8 unita. DON'T BORROW J>1eea eaU ' n'Y ... _,, BK. '2Z. FbCd
ird:Jor.outdoor living. wfth a.~ of blue and a \ti:replace• fmnal dinln& Brand new 111-level condo. *SCARCE ITEMS* low vacancy factor, pride "TIL YOU CALL USI y,wlcenda ;-nmd YIU"d.~1Dci.Snib c*.
SUpor ....,, 3
-tOY1o
wet bar ln wtrob at .gmtua. ~ ·room, 3 full balhs, temlZo Prhne location. Huge To buy choice commercial or of cwmership, ooly '128,cm. Bonow on )'Olll' home equity ($'190 max +. deposit • =:,~,.~~I
built in book ~ went 1ntD the l'T/lry foyer •. ~ 2 car master suite, 2 BR, den, ~~ properti~J(~ CaU now. b' any pod purpoee. Sov. __ _;lst~~and~l!"ut.~l ___ 1,;;;;~~=""==~~
wi1h extra:s bJ!'
In
fumd -· 1m'Com two beautiful ' Turlierock Ter· ~ ui:m~oco.~ 2~ ba. lA te&t kitchen, frple. Mm tr Su1if van , ·Brier, INVE~~MSJON ina" Loi Anples County tor -ALA RENTALS-LRG llv nn. frplc, dlh
90n.'ened • trl race home to make it en& d.. ...,..., wet bar, elec gar. Pool. 540-4429 "'-'""' fNl!r 21 yevw and NOW in cen bet U !Ind U..t "'" ' ~ Woodland l<:h1
acy w!J1 ~ the finest in the area. 4 545-ZD.3. Sale/Or Lease 0 pt Ion. ......, .. me. ~-~ County! P e. Ha:rtior Hi. sz
1"""' room,
"""""'· bl .. -extra:'J. Assume bdmu., ~ baths, 2 fire.. $74,500. Open Sun 1-4, 2951 NEWPORT BEACH fJllllil!f'lJll SIGNAL MORTGAGE 00. ~ ~c.~· New-1 ;".-:::;;:~·;-;;r..--;;;.,--:::~ i,00°tS35.~. ~:.C~.f=~~ks~~ ~~a&~1~.~bfui}~ 1~1 ~:~ JiLI@ . ~~~~~.N.n. 1~«>w~~idmn 3~~~-
. a fOt'C'Vcr view. Truly a I ii'iitt:04~133iii;loiir.i640-0800iiiiiiiiii'iiiiii• I Bill Grundy, Rllr. 675--6161 ~~~;-~~-~-~· ~--~~-~'!;;Mo~rt::go~~·~e~ .. :;;:'=~~· Uttle yeHow hie $l'15 0.f pool. $ 3' 2 SI mo.
completl! prlv
n1any m~
this 7'k VA W
Sale price $50,
~ borne of elegance, Sl00,500. I 1 Condominiums i Trust Deed• 260 nu ql(S, .t. drps. mn pet. J~"'""'~ijf10~· ;;;4ii.-;;;;;;;;;~ ~ CALL 552-7 500 ========-~~~~F:~~ for Hie 160 LIVE RENT FREE 2 lk ..... 114'1!55 ... 01BRAND now 4 er _..., VISION Nowaorl Beech Bd F II R Airer normal_, paymont, PUT YOUR MONEY ""'· ltV/,.... """'· ror. $200. Doubl• ..,...,
" . -e FREE LIST
Gov't I~
nne have pooll
Md homes,
~:J .. ~me no """''""' obllptlon.
<bwn pymt, v
A pymt:s, No
Equal Hooling:
HERBERT OpportunititS HAWKINS
REAL'I'ORS e 1139-1600
Huntington Beach
ON l/4 ACRE
TO
CH
CLOSE
BEA
Red -mo8t beautlM
with Ute
litnd.scaplng
, new !hick
Tbi3 won't
in IO'.vn, 3 pattos
ehq. 6hake roof.
last • Only $37, "10. I' 111.121' R~. 11 fst~te
HM471 (:;: )54W10J
e red hill
REALTY REALTORS
Univ. Park c.enter;'Jrvine
i;_. 3 rm, •m Y oom, NEWPOR! fttst co n do _you can live nmt ttte. De-3 St 2 Ba ~. SA .l CM Peta, ldcb. cau Da • 8~% IOln av•H-. ---30R.-7'.-> ba., Jilan . MW luxe OiVtilitOri ~ ,..SOR-Y.OUl -2.Ba.,-$Z15i~~~'-f;!ll~~~~~~;;,;.}----& vae. Te-nnls. J'!OQI, aauna, fourplex near GoldenwM E&m 10% or more on well-3 Bl' 2 bl fJ.Yj CM I: FV 4 BR. 2 BA, HU' po:>t. BROKER l3S-07IO acroA& atreet, xlnt fin. avail, Ch!lege, lfloppinc and frtt. secured 2nd Trult Deeds on 3 Br, IV'R,. ~OM. HB lot. J3Zi per mo. Avail
MW otr. Owner. 6Th-8n6 ways. caH now. Onlna"e County real estate. 3 Br, 2 Ba $300 HB, NB JUDe 1Sdi.. REt>
CARMEL MODEL
N•~rt He1th!• ___
1
Duplexei/Un1TI ~ SIGNAL MORTGAGE OJ. 4Bl',FIR,2 Ba.$325CM,FV RLTRS ~1351
JOLLY GIANT Hie 161 tnll !l06-0I06 3 Br FIR, $3411 . 350, -DIST!NCTlVE 4 Br 2 '500 Campus Df'., N.B. CAIL 9--6 &mi nxre. ho 81._ -1~ • ..-1 1 NEW LISTING now! me. ....., u..-.... A..,.a • WALNUT SQUARE CORBIN·MARTIN Large custom built home, DUPLEX -Sharp Santa Ana ~ S65,000 i.t TD on 1 ac ALA Rent•la Very clean. $ 3 2 s J mo,
Xlnt buy m Harbor' View
Homes · oonly $69,960; 3 BR., dinina'. le family roorrtS; load-
ed w/extras. Actult occupied
& ~ter than new! Call
Alr cond. 2 bdrm. le den REALTORS 644-766'2 12 rooms; 4 BR. 2 ba, huge Heighta:. Pr!ncipal,I mnly. downtown San Juan e '42.a313 e 831-473 or 542-1218.
end unit: lleautifuJ patio, I """"""""""""""""~ rec. & fam . rm.. utility Terma. $37.500. 642-3 ~ ~R~ a.A ~~~J Capiltrano. Due in 1 year, LANDLORDS! $ZiO . 3 Br 1 Ba, yard,
pool &: park grounds. Of· H•rbor View Homes & llldun~ .. rm1.,, •, oUice Income. Pro1'9rty 16' 10% inter, di• count drps, children ok. lert"<t on! $33 500 or en. -.e. v ng rm, BA. Name your terms -714--831-U!O We Spec1allze in Newport Monrovia. 64&-1145,
CORatBINy-MA,RT.IN IC.d.~f.J Palermo $73,roC!. kitchen w/all blt·tns. Many, TWO TRIPLEXES Will carry pape.r -No polnt11 "'"',000 ·-TD o" 11 u-•1 Beach • Corona de! Mar • 2 BR To·-~·,., .,·---~ By Owner . Fee Lot • 4 BR wlchannlng .frplc. Lge, or ex~slve Interest. etc . .,.,.. ia• •u A 1 --·-· Our Ren ..,.,..,..,..., ..... T ... " Re•ltor1 644-7662 Nexl to pool 1c green belt, 2 maJ1¥ extraa. A&klng S68.~ WALK TO BEACH Submit trade for down. motel w/fwy exposure nr vi .._ ... -. tlll Ser-1ar., pool, child welco(M.
frplc'&, c~, family rm, bar, or wlll le~ptlon. Only 1% yr. okt Bl& JiuSi $275,COO. Art/OM\. GU-2221 \\''es~ ~te Hou.e. $650: N~v::W~ tD You! Tty $235. M7-s385 tevn.) tJ~· P~833n:a.rn~OOJ: ~~ •. 675-1473 CAL£$~ ,4,.1,.14 :.1'.~~~ ~ ~m:,:-,-o!...rt ~. ~~i:· All due NU-Vli!W RENTALS 3~t~~la:bl!;t.f~hl .~""""'~~-':'"'-·"i'--='-·--1 * BAYCREST*, ~ -· Rllt>ti 174 WILLBuyhtand2"dTD"m..... "' '"'""' <d.$285.6<>-'356.
L_o_,p,_uno---'-lle-"-och'-'-----15 BR .. 31Ai battia. Fenced N -.-!ALTY 0 SCOJ!_. ~~L TY l ·N-E-AR--M------.-~----1-2-')> •'° PM$100,~. c.IT ·'· betwn9 ·~~ ~ Jl~~-~n Tu"'w•tln3ABv,Ril •• ~F~o=un~to~I~n;;V;•;l;;;;:;;:;;j
MAGNIFICENT VIEW poql. ....._, ....i...., ·-""'. Many ••I' ••lll'p•rt Pett ffltl ...,......,.....,. ....-wa . .._,llLlll• ng ar: v• ..,. ....... ·~ ~ ~ i'"V ~-.. BR hou8e. E-Z m&lnl. 644-COll NfN. 111. Gardener lncl. No
Beautifully detailed 3 bdrm amenities. Newport Shor• 11 Unit., room foir 3 more. Fenced yd. Frplc. Cpl, Aak· ..... '\', ~--.. -•J.~--' •-· pets. 544-flOU I HUGE, vac:ari.. dean wlth magnificent Or11y ,fll7,500 ~t · 1 &: l BR.,Gl'OU $187"'.J/mo. ""' uoao.; ... .,.. _.,,;u•~...,,. BR I '~ ~· •~1063 ~-c only. •-· 181 E. ~-1 Ing $33,500. G. A. l\iev.it, $63.677 bal,· .......... ,.,,,..,. m~ A'ITRACTIVE-Clean 2 Br ow' am/ nn, rarwe, (Wf!l"I unobattuct ed view! ,......,,.,.., .....,... BLOCK TO OCEAN ,-... , _..,. 6.L8 Rltr 49&-5112 ..-..... ...,.., w w cptg drpe 2 F t f ! I y rm BA YCREST b 2800 st, E/lilde C.M., or call · · incl 10%; all due 1978; Bx home. $150/~fO. Pref('I' tar' ~ ya.nl • ~ • ea ures am • • Y ov.'11t'r, 2-Sty. A·Frame. 3 BR .. 2 ba. OWner, 642-1960 2Bft..2BA home, Lot 120 x 3, Apple Valley, n.J-242-3144 ref's. CAU. 549-26-U, ' N .~. >' fireplace. Dining rm, chef's Mt· tt. 4 BR. fa.nl rm, Newly decOI'. in 4 out, Incl. 1~ •ftlli doll VI 0 '"-"'· eie. kitchen. Pool-sized yard. form din rm. 2 trplc11, 2 n~ carpeta & drapes. TAX Shelter - 5 X Gros• c~~ f~ s~lng. 'ireautifui S51~ 2nd1 1TD 3tar Mle $4d160, B•lboa Penlnsul• ALA.'l flBALTY, 6J6.9EM
Seti to ~Bevel $59,500. ha. lrg slate toyer, kitchm ••n 500 34 Unit• -$005,cn>. L.A. 1 11 Own u-,o n .. yrs ue. 4.~3. \v/blUns. dlb oven. $79,500. c"::vw· OOD RE'LTY area, Will trade for Orange area 0 re re . er S3:"'1'·1129: 546-97":>1 ev~. BAY View from 3 •t;y new 3 BR,'2 BA, frplc., bifnl, 2 ca~ !"""""'""'"'! TARBELL, Re•ltor• CBIJ lor appt, 548-6125, open ""'* ,_1_ ~* County. Agent. 366-22.01 or 365--23$9 3 br 3' bft huge •undeck, gar, patio, Jddt OK. $ ~:-· :: 1920 s. Coast !twy., L.B. ~ Sat/SUn 1-5. _. .&YY 67a.-4630 IJ40..011i6. Sell idle ltema •..•.. MH;678 lntel"C'Om. wetbe..r, bltns, dbl mo. No fee, qmt 342-tai ~: ~Y PRJCED RIGHT NEWPORT HEIGHTS -I -11 ..... 1 ~=.;.n~>.=-27lll. Huntl on hech
LUXURY 4 BR,
~· d~lllJ! • II
CAI' heated g
Meadowlark 2 l>edroom "own your own 4 Br, 21/2 b•, close Cltr.Ji"'O B\"1t.. ( _ f)"C ~.Q.. e . . 1 "OLD CORONA" harm Al..\IQSr nu 3 Br 2 U.~
500. Oxner t1p! .. " cl~ to~ llhop-to •II schools. $60,950 ~~ J.'-Qtl ~~ ~ P(/~ p ••••••••• · c Ir Fiun RM , lhort wa1 t 16501 Los ping "' beact'I. m.:iw. p I c ••2 -11 Th-' I f • • w J G plore! Step• to beach 3 I() bch & kit. lor into c
c'lrpd, papered,
titlras. Near
Goll Club, $56,
846-4621 BY • • • --ur n r1gu1ng ora am• with a Chuckle Hou••• Furnished 300 bedroom11, 3 b&thll. $400. ruch 842-9371 Real Eata.t · ~/IZJll, PIER & SLIPS ....,.~C14Tl.POUAN------Gener•I 22G::;.~l~~t~t ~llify;;•.,1::.cV;:•::y:C.-;:::-.-;::--:JI
5tWll \V. Htll a Verdes Ln.
OWNER.
REPOSSE SSIONS
l'"or lnformeUon and location
v~ homes. o! these nJA A
contact·
KASAB IAN
tf2""44
ART
R••I Ett•t•
HEADST
S\lrf Sltle condo W/1\11 pp.
e 3 Br. 1~~ r. \Vall( to
nir. $27 ,500.
~l&ncesr Dt!lux , Ntw 11e(.'O
btach & 800ppl cau De11lson Assoc .
REAL ESTA':TE 00' Bayfront with 3 bt', l Q l:IOtl'Cl'lge a.n.. oA th. ,,.-";~:;:;;:-.._.,,........, ;::.;::.;,:;.:.: ______ -close to school. ssso. FREE rent for 1 br
If"' ha .+ gueitt apt. Consider four Kto...bled WOf'di b.-( $LANDLORDS$ 3. Uke new -bayiront • mAnage unit& H.
1190 GI St $1~,())(l. Call o en 11 on 5ow to'°""' four lllmple W<lf.. I.II us rent UR --'e11-. private slip • 3 bedrooma. K\da/peta. Alao 2 Br.
enncyre • . Al~. G73-731l. W• lll'T'Vice all t~~~ Newport Bddreu. $495. RU. ~nglea, k1d11, pets okl
494-9473 549-0016 -I I ..l""" & ~-~ 0--Co. BKR. 67>72Zi Fee. 979--8430 j ' EM ERALD BAY N PORT CREST CONDO B A Y G I M ... u ·~~ ·-·· l --lo 1 Iv ~;hWe $10,000 under JI 1• I I I IT.E F'R.EE. $8.\-e Time A$$ ROOMY one bedroom duJMex BR. 2. BA, newty dee ln , I '"" hotm": r t ll' act e t price. 4 Br. ftan\ $ ALA RENTALS $ ttnll acroM from park and out. Nr. beach. &tC1i ·
family. 4 Bdrm• .. h~e din· 3 Ba 1 1 . &42-11."\83 tennis • comer 9ep&J'tlte en-welcome. lAe $270. t83-CJ..5t. I
Ing rm. w/l_rplc. gnrden ....,,,:,C!I' &42-Tras~ • tenn 11' Nev.-& Ba)·. o..r frtlnCt' • KUB~ J:m/mo.• ;;;!162-4<~;;;.n:;,·~~~~--1
roon1 w/h'plc. O<lcan view. C"~-·"'-':::.::="----~-,:-'n--_,:...;,~1 lf 644-ntl A.gt 1(1. Walking dlat. to 1:111 thl' BL{fFFS x Ph1n, $60,(KM), 3 c 0 T I s . Ba lbo• Penln1ul• . F:AN 3 an. l w..I Crptii;" \
recreaOonal f a c 11 , or Bit 2~ Ba, 1 yr old. 301 I J' I T f ;:;:.::c:.:.-'-';:;;:.:::;::;:. __ I NEAR Beach. Vl""1 3 BR. drp•. bl tin atove It. CM\'nr Emerald Bay. Sll:i0.000. 1 , a Tntchtl. Owne r I · CLEAN: ~mall I Br. re.r 21\i bA., a....'flr'• unl1, c:t111t dt1h/wi1h, Pfttio, $285~
TURNER ASSOC. ~iil090~.ifl'"=-(;;;:;;(TS,:: · · · · -house . Nr sl'JOP'I A. bay. duplex. beam cina-, pa11ott, 96J....3395 I
1105 N. C>ut 11·!1'., t.:a&una \1 ~ (;real 3 Br., i-rT-'lr-_!-i~-'~MI I• 41628
1
1 E.121n3•)y6.,,., A~I Sun tpk-, ra-1100pli, $315,. 67~, ~ BR. 3 b«, frJ:Kc, 3 ~ I Have lo 494-1177 fat1:UJy home. Cose 1Q • • 10/ or •-.:JV"" IRVINE Terr. vie.. 141?. lat, no lellMI rtqUlred. S400i. ,_.
ly 5 BR ---------0op1/•chool1. Pool. I I I 14 Ovttheordi ...... , wry BAYl"RON'r ~ Bdm1•. 4 3 BR., 3 ba. Avail. Nov. mo. 960-1248 Owner/broker;.,
673-7311.
TR.ANSF&RREO.
burbla Park. OCD~APNLl!VXll!llWS !!JrSOO. 64&-1676~. ~=~~:;;:~~:;;:'......, aupentltious, In o fight, he lil\thS, pier, fl-Oat. Winter or 1. Uase Ol' mo. ~. NE\\' 2 Bedroom adult ' , nr. belleh. u · TtUDE Nf!W'l)Ol't Bell c h a lways pull a hor ... hoe _ yrly. 61J.-'.m9 &31-27311 condo. Pools, tennlt, f!tc.
hools, te1n'1l11, Extensive use of wood & tile; ~· for Out-Of.JI'l;)wn I I hr.--.• 1~ ·I BR, 2 BA. beach!ronl .. JSt:! OlARltlNG Cd~t home>: 2 $275 Agent !;48...
AaWrne 69'tt VA 2 BR. eftch unit. First t1ICt' Prop. Birr, 714/673-:n:;8 L E V T E V \\',Oceanfront. $.100 per rTl(l bdnn11., 2 bathll. Ocean 3' BR, 2 BA near beic-I
000. 962-<n86 ~lailO'I'\ avaY. LUXURY 4 br, 2'-' bn, 1, I J I' I J' I 0 c..pi..,. tt.. thudJe quot.d tll June 1Slh. t-775-tTa.'i. cme. l3Z> Mo./yeulv & achoo\1 ~. ~lo. After
F 5 BR CORBIN.MARTIN faO\ rm, huge. ma11ter suite. • . • . . . by f\111119 In tM ~ """"" Cotta M... BOYD Rf'allon e'is-:>930 6 pen, 538-71!9 ~
pgradetl erpt.s, REALTORS 644-7662 Aeerrt/l'tw'T'll'r, 64()..()J66 VOll ~ frM np Ne». f bi.low. 3 BR. 2 BA, patio, garage, 3 BR. Condo. Frplc, 11~ e.,_
rm & unfln DOPT EX $6J 500 2 BR. Mobile Hom<". $125. All rlcl\n A 1pacloo11. $42j/n'IO. KKl.1J &. pet,_ ok. S23Nm<t'
own c r . * OCEAN VIEW * ~tiles i.:.~:i:a11oi-util r-1. Si~ ok. Ytarty lea1t . 6"1·1-.o0611 ~Ca'="ll,.::<ll>o;:::o"""""---~~-au1LT ON 2 LOTS fiT.J-856.'\ ~Hf'~ l~•"'J'f Rent11.l Air~' llAR.non ViC'I\\' 1-fomeA-3 br, 3 nn .. f11r1\ly roo1n 1%. ~
Ur, 2 &. 2 BR., li,J ~lh11. fr'rplc. Homeflnd•rs SC7·f'41 b1m nn. Pool, tennis prh'. ept~ ,(, drpt, bltnJ.' ~dft:~
n t ... B. trr Prtt.'f'tl Ill $42.000 "Weed U A IWp" \ ~·at r>ronrli attJi'l:>d when --14~/tno. MFtn!I.--!t~OK. S29e:-S3&-
xlras: Mus1 Buyer aaumes Dood11: From lr'('t1ure1 to tn1h )'1'.111 lit'll thmut::h n11utt41fet· LUSK 3 br, 2 M. ram ·nn. VIE\V tJJ'(lperty 3 BR.
A. k. a MISSION REAt.TY -Turn !Item mlo cuh SCRAM-~ ANSWERS IN CLASSIAC &'910N 700 tlpg Dally Plloi a ... ",.. A, .. 11 . Nov '" ""' ""' ""' '°'' l'rllnkJort. 'im mo. c. _ _.;_ ______ 1 __ .::C::ALL~_:D::'f;f!...'.Pl_,,lot,,,__ . ______ :=;;?l_....;,._ ___________ -<:.C>--"..:'..:..:.".:_::.:._:.:._:..:._ Ad~. ~ Is~. GLU'd Incl. &44-1$1l 11fter 3, 536aT63i ,
.. n our love
t:rl-lewl In Su
Great nelghOONI &hopping, ..
~ tratl.
lOAn, only s:'i6,
SEA CLIF
Poot jacurtl, u wnn paper, f11m
bonuL' nn. Oy
"16-2002.
BY Ownf!r -3 Drtarn home I
p11tlo A n1a~ e M!ll•U:\'~ c-al
S.13,(0), 892-4801,
OAJlY PJlOT Thursd111 Oc-lobtt 25. 1,73
oUMt Unfum. 30 Mo-U:M:S Un urn. 305 :H::ou:::,::••~•2.Q~E~~;:__:_:_J~sfji~~·:iee};i~ ... ~:!!::•~~il~~ur~n~.:_:_}:!!-~~~~u§r~n~. ===~~~t~.ju~n~tu§r•~·==:J365~ I Apt. UnfVm. 365 Apt. Unlum. 3'5Apta.,
Fu rn. or Unfum. 370
U;,tt1ngton hach Cigun• Beach Newport Beac:h HunthtpHt leech Dana Point Cost• Mua Huntington hKh
VACANT, bi&: IUl)('T l.'lcan 2 BR.. 2 tm. We:tlOOttd ,I VACANT IU()tt lbarp 2 Neat 1 BR. $125. Cl~ to
BR, 2 BA, rt1b, OW, ''"Iv.• ~lni,:I~·. Ufxitltl-d, Jlcar k bdrn1. & Mn, R.&0, Cpla. l'Vt"cyU\lng. Kids/peu Ck, ~. dtVfl. patio, 2 rar JlU'.. 111.'C the 11w-L Htl1unJ1, pantl· & dri>S, 2 cur Ktar. fe.nl'Cld Clllir1 ~ RentaJ A,gcy 6lttd ylU'd. $2M. tnii. !rplc, br1t.ke•I pulioll, ynrfl. Pool & 1en nI11 Homeflnders 5'7-9641
• 8IC •-,• 4 m• 2 llA ,,_, Jrlvacy. Pt-1~/chllcl lac:ilitif'll.. 2 blk.11. to beach ·~· · ~ " \, · ' Newport 8.Mch }'(), \VW t-n!ti d rpic, 2 tlir 0.K. S Mu. R!lr ~9-rTs::il $3-0 ..... o ndv. tee. Al.AN ·~;,;;.:;;;;.;....:;;;;o,;:;;_ __ _ .,. flE.1\LTY, 6JG.005Q. • .ltit. fni:d yitrt. $215. CllARA·llNG 'l Hr. pa11 lun1.1 '!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!""!!"'"' NEAR new 3 BR. 2 BA. clos-~VACANT. l>W. d fWI 3 Ult, frpl<:. garagt". Jllt Ii hillt, ed a-ura.iie. YtW'Jy, 6U-3188
rm. l BA. JVQ, WW .,;!295:::0··~·~1'~1-~·~·~IL,_ ____ PRESTIGE community 2 br, or 642-1914. tila:. ctrps, '2 car ,.:u-. tN.'d L Hill 2 ba, Ii;. fam rm, nil elect t -~=~~-----
ant sm. ~·;g~u~n;•;;;;;;;;;;'~;;;;:=:;~~ [Jk~'~'·~·~· i~d~, ~";n~v~. ~oc~·hi. ~!<='='~'"=.· Duplexes, ~IG, tabulou. 4 BR, lam • 524-3413 or 548-55!1 Fum. or Unfum. 25J
, 2 be., J't/O, I)\\'. V.'/v.• ./ BIG, vacant, elean 3 BH, Newport Shor•• 1----------t,Jit1,1:, ctrpg, Pff.t\O, 2 tar j,,'\lr, 2 liA, tilJij,;t>, oven, DW, \\W I C~~;.;..;...;.....;..,.. ___ Laguna Beach
h'ic'd y&rd, $300. Cptll1 tll'Jlfi, i car jpU'., frk.'ll
./ BTC, benul 3 Bil, 2 1111, faro $:.!75.
n.10. WW cpCg, ~. 2 c.iu· No Adv. Fe<>.
J{&r., tl'1C'd yru'tl. $279. AL.'u'J nt::ALTY. 636-5650 ' J llUCE, clt"t1n, 4 BR, fnm I !!-..,~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!•
nn, 2 BA, RIO , v.•11' 1:1-itv. Laauna Niguel " 2 car gar, me~ yard :1:
' I I I · 11 :111' .. 11i1.
t · ---··1 L·ullo r
"SINCE 1946"
ht \Vestcrn 81\1\k Bldg.
Universi!y Park, Irvin~
D•ys 552-7000 Nights
I' Bedroo1na, Nl--...' •••••• S3l5
2iBR.., 2 OOth.s ..•..••••. S.'fZI I 2 •BR .. 1 ba1 h .......... $315 I j BR, 2 ba, d~1,_ ale .• sm
1 BR .. ?1v 00 ..... $3851·100
: UR., 2 balh.'> .......... $AOO
I . BK. bonu ... l'OOll\ ••.• $450
~R., 3 halhs ., ........ $425 ' ' -
1
5 BR. 3 ha, N'pt Bch ... $575
;: CALL 552·7500
VISION
_,
THE SHORES
*Brookwood Menor*
Secludtd, 2 BR. apt. ln 1*riC
like •tmosJlbere, l\l1ll!Y 4
l'pttt..ioul, $160 ID $180 De·
lli;ned for family Uvin&. En·
cio.ed ~nd, a chikt's dmun.. trki. Wa. I.ow
cost pa utU's. Bi.tna, crpt1,
drpl. No pel&. Nmr Beach
Blvd. 4 Warner Ave. -· VI~ YQ"'A I n4jaa.t622
t, 2 I ~ Bc1•Urub
S1%J, Sl+I, $164 a ¥,0. stoVe,
l'e!rl&, ul} Incl. t.lodeiite
Income . j\pplit,;&titw Wei·
t..vnie. '
. --~------'-$75 OU lat Mo's Rent Brand
new d()luxe l lc. 2 Br garden
apts. Frplc's, d.shwhr 's, etc.
Walk to OOachcs & shop'g.
Adulta only, oo pet1. $115
& Up, SJ6.~7. 536-0036. 8282
Atlanta Ave.
New 2 br, 2ba. view upts.
trplc, gar, $325. Call
830-9001
2 BR, 1 bath, ocean view,
Blk to beach. ~· 494-3.183 or 494-2339'
Ntwport BNch
RESORT LIVING
FROM $155
C..I•-
* CASA VtCTORIA * I, 2 .l 3 BR . Furn & Unf.
Carpclll, drapes. D/\V, "f'I/
ant. Pool, etc. 525 Victoria
St. At ltarbor, CM. 64W9'10lal Ask aboUt oor apec
Great Recrcatkm: Swtmmin,g. Mov.-Jn Allow!inct.
salllW'UI, 2 health clubs, sanct,,H~un::•:.:l•::V~;•::•::•c.;::e:.-:;;.;h;__ volleyball, tennis, tennis pro1 ·
& pro shop & tree Jes90ns, DELUXE adult po o 11 kl e
billiards, lndoor golf driving garden bunp!OW, nr ocean,
range, color TV theatre, ele-ttpl, lrg patio, 6 pools,
pnt party room. sauna. tennis. 846-{l'l59.
FUn Activitieti: full-time acti. Alsc 1 Br. Fl'l)m 1135'
vity dlrei.10r, oompl.imentfl.I')' Leguna Beach
SWlda,y b".'lnch· Weekend New l BR $300 & 2 BR,
BBQ. Pulles. Trips. Lee· •A= ~1• · n~ach. Spec-Ull'eli "'a mo. "run ..,.., , · tacular viev.· . .$4-0066.
Beautitul Apartmenta: Sin· San Clement• gle11, l & 2 be<lroon111 fur· I:;::;...:,:::;:;::::;;:....;. ___ I
nlsbed & unfurnished. kents 2 Bit, nr bch &: Del Mar.
from $155. Sorr)o, no pets or enclOfled gar, lndly rm. 1
l.iilldren. MOdela open daily child OK, No p e t s .
10 to T. $1TO • ..J18). mo. 49l-161D.
OAKWOOD
GARDEN
APARTMENTS
Rooms 400
ROOMS ;ro wk up w/klt
$30 wk up aptJ. Clilldren
&: pet seeHon. 237G Newport
Newport Beach North Blvd., CM. St8~9 7 55 ,
lrvlne & 16th 1""""'5-396.=c.7-,..-,.-== BR to rent In Freedom 64S-05SO Home. Working lady, shlll'e
Newport Beach South Ba & kit privileges 548-4603
16th al Irvine ROOM, kit privl. Pool, ten-642-8170 11ls young person prefd. 963-5878. $25 wk.
F.qual Houslllg Opportunity
FURN. Room, pvt bath, $35
per mo. Euclid at La
Palma, Anahein1 675-3613.
PARK NEWPORT NEWPORT Bch room In pvt
APARTMENTS home, lovely area. $100 mo.
Bachelor 1 or :.! Bedroon1s 1,;Ca:::::ll~G<.l-o.::_;'502=----= I
and Townhouses Guo1t Homo 415 Fr. S-194.50 Open 9-6 Oaily.t.=.=:.;.;==---..;.;.; I
Spa Pools Termis LARG~ Private room
Across from 1''ashion Wand w/nurslng care. good food
at J amboree on San Joaqwn & laundry. 6>12-9278.
Hills Road. Rent1l1 fO Shar• 430 ZIJJ..444.llGO-·I·' =="""--""""-'---"
PRESTIGE
OFFICES
Fountain Valley, Beautl· tul new building, gTOU11d
Door, 3,000 square feet.
will divide into amaller
offices. 50c per IQ\1Aft' toot, includes carpet.I,
drapes, all utilltiea, jani-tor aerv:lce. Call Marll)>n
Stovall (714} &U-SHO.
3600
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==-----ne1p "•ntld, '"A F "Ot11lp w•nted, M & F 1 10 "e'° Wanted1 '" at" 110 Help "entM, M & ~ 1 1Y1ne1p ntn•-, m & P" 11~1 ntlp "' ••
OFFICE ~ nr Orlna:e Jo1iD: B1k 1. trhlte tnU doc OlUVEWAYS r• rn o v e d ,
Co. Airport w/vleW~ -Bllndinl•~.Vlt.Outp. tldp&oader "radf:n¥, l.rff•
Ca.rpellD.(, d1'lpcl, air, 460 n~an btwn Gilbert 1. ,._ttimmed, hauilng, mlac.
Sq. Ft. al 41c per Sq, Ft. ~I.a in ~ Gr\llV'r, 9T9-883T
55&-fOlO or~ ~· LOCAL-~;,;~mov-,-l .. --,•"'1hl"""uU"".,.--,--by
Delivery-Sunday Only
ELECTRONIC TECH JMP.tEDIATE OPENlNCS
Test, Align t'XJI. :Z..30 t1-ncz New,~~ Teller * * * Mk..........,""Ml~MgrEl"""""'" . Comn\~lliOns equip, 2n<1 Pease ...... tact ... .,
Clht phone pn1. A5lt for Ke)'itone Sa\'\np &: Loan
Hob Steele, P1J Electronks, 4.301 MacArthur 'Blvd., NB EIKtrOnic Con\ponmta ,,
l\KIMU 1tllftia• 445 FOUND ama.U female Irish .student. i..rre trudr. ReaL
Sena-on 1.Af:tJtaa Cartyoo Barry. 5.1+1846 or 613--0647.
Rorut, Lqi.iria B f!a ch , SKJPLOADER 1.. dumP: tru'°IJ.
OF DAILY PILOT TO CARRlERS. R~
QU IRES THE USE OF A LARGE STATION
WAGON OR VAN. CONTACT MR. HARRY
SEELEY, 3:JO WEST BAY STREET, COSTA
MESA. TELEPHONE 642432l FOR AP-
W~m=~~ Blvd.,liiiiiiii..0833-030'1iiiiiiiioiiiiii..,I MACHINISTS :@!~.nt=f!-n FOR ta..ie all or part ol
28(1) Sq. f't. dlvld<d ll!to
lrg """"'· ........ tor ~hearial .• pace .mt141c or
, art '"Work shop acrou the
st. fl'Oin Newport Center
523-30>I
POINTMENT.
4~ ~tit. Concrete, uphilt, Lost 555 aawlna, breaking. 8f6..TI10
HoUMCtHrtlnt
EXCEU..ENT INSPECTION .Ex~s;:; to
OPPORTUNITY INSPECTOR & G61 Friday Lariie curp. haa outatandlng Tax Seeretary
oalort<d ""'" """""'' '" A'°"""/1lllllna LOS't: one Iona bair·Stamese a Ml.lea trainee. lndivklual Gt>neraJ Office
Oranae neutered male. One w/n1anagerlA.I ubUity, am-l.A'pl ~tary to fem.; ooe IJ(!n1i-lona: hair J ntWit be local resident Detail MACHINE R~~llt
FOR leaae Taco Tio tr.rid. liLrge ~ Abort hatr An Equa l Oppor tunity Employer biUon & R I! dlclpllne. Cirt Fr1 , Buena Pk to
w!.11 remodel to 1ulte fo.r ne-utered male. Mt I' In a: li u •In e Is 0 r g a I es Machine Parts Ct1ll Jeannie Slsoo •
, t~t food service. Bwi:y lrocn '146 Summit Dr, Oct. f0J1 background helpful. Please OPERATORS •NSE;oWHoP~Tan ', comer. 597 W. 19th st. Dayt ~th. Reward. 494-41986 Help Want.cl, Ma F 710 Help W•nt.d, M & F 710 call 6·10-))()23 bet~'~n 9 111n1 ....... • 6"6-0033, eve. 646-0681. 1,c=~""'~'-'"'-~'--~ & noon for 11. confldenH&.I ·-SQ LNt black & white lg. cock. • " _.. " _.. _ _,...._ BUSBOYS intl'rvlew. A..J< for 1'.tr. 3rd Shift, 11pm-7am P1.-.onnel A8MtcY \ '°""' ·ft. lndustrial &hop, a-poo-Jamie I black bee.e:le • • • • ' --..•-~-•-·•-G lit 1 t Shift 7 3•30pm • ll3 Dover Dr~. N.11 \,
J?251mo. Aleo 300 ~ft. or-' dobennan mix-Fred, Vic. • Dining room cxper. Apply I ~"'"'"''"'w"'.==~~-' , •m· . Experienced ..,-3110' . · ..
. flCl!J S95 CM. ·646-21 • ' ot' Ml.u.ion Viejo. 83().3593 HOUSE of CLEAN ~=1R E Tros to 12K Hungry Tigft', 353 E. Coo.st EXECUTIVES lns1iec111 manifoldjr. pl9(Qflg,
'7HE Factory" ku a 11'11: Reward. • Olli 'Ma· ~~-m' P Hwy., N.B. $1$,000 to $75,000 sl('('\•es. crank5 & machine ~ •'! 1•-1 t ~=---~----Prof. care (or home 01· ore. ce n...,. ... ., Se·" -~ I ·1 ••iuP av.., . ......, mo. n LOST, nlAle B I u e p 0 in t Budgels &: inventory CONSTRUCTION Supctin· 111.1 reswne or caU TODAY parls 0( mnnum t'OfllP CX1 Y
ca,,,,.NB ,!1 ~q-e 425
64
,. ~ St.L Siamese. Owne.r in boipltaJ, Carpeu, uphaliilery le (lool'I. Ex('(:. Sec'y/Financial $800 tl•ndent req'd lmmed. Jor 1 !or conlldential NO COST 10 blueprints. finaJ inS"p('('·
· •.:r-..v ot .......uu. pleue return to 33752 546-5745. Aecounllng ~rk to S750 4.~ unit condo proJet.1 in execullve interview. tion reports &: vt>rbal in-
lndu1trlal ftentll •SO ' Granada, Apt 2, Dana l•ndtctplf?I Ex. Sec'y Lega.1, R.E. $750 Rivel'!'llde. Resume req 'd. EXECUTIVINECSERVICES, s_1ructhaio<d•.tooUI~ 11.l~ ... lnspec· Point, 496-4164 I ----'~~----51.'c'y/tJte sh to $62S Call Frllllk \\'llliam.s, 979--1070 • j oon n s &: m ..... es 01•.-n LANDSCAPE Desl,gn & Tech/St 1) · ~ 888 N. ?.lain, Santa Ana i;e-tups to t:heck pa.i.1s. CM·n
NOW LEASING LOST: Female Bmcet, lawn. Const., g .,..,. ex .. r. Sad· at ·pist to CONSUMER LO•N -==i'c-""'~' ;;"°''0:·962>==~ basic hupection tools tt· Vic. TeWinkle Parle &. J•~ Payroll Ckrit to $550 A Huntington BNch CMHS. Reward !or info dleback Valley Landscape, Keypunch S50R PROCESSOR EXEC. SECRETARY quired.
NEW M--1 leading to return. 5§CM'i690 83?-.3856. Ship/Rec. Oerk $3.25 hr ·Fee Paid. $750. E."clting
940 Sq. Ft. 6 UP Alt. 2:30. Masonry CALL TRISH HOPI•aNS .j Experienced career for sharp person Apply Mon thru Friday
8;30AM-4PM ltamilton t.i; "'"viand St. JERRI WJJITTEJ\tORE w/contractor con\ pan y. 960-1970 POODLE, am. whL male. SLUMPSTONE, block walls, Xln't Benefits. Also Fee Th -• E I
Immediate
Openings
For Experienced
MACHINISTS &
MACHINE OPERATORS
Needed
Immediately.
15 GENERAL
LABORERS
\
' vie. The Ranch, Irv. planter. ~pertly ins1alled. IRYINE PERSONNR UNITED Posltiora, Call Ann Christle,
1
urM11ey ven "9 2nd Shift 3PM·11PM ~!w~. Call Mr. Severy Specially priced, Bob, SERYICES•AGENCY CALIFORNIA BANK 556-8505. control Career Interviews 5pm·9pm 3rd Shift 11PM·7AM VOLT 4001 BIRCH, NB ......-voo>V 645-4930. Employment Agency, 3400 lnst•nt Per.onnel
3600 8q. ft. l5c per IMJ ft LOST 12 KEY S ON ·-•bl• =~~~-=----1488 E, 11th St. {at Irvine! cr..1 201 Avcnlda n....1 ,,,. I . Bl d NB BERT EA T 0 ' below going re.le, lt. mfg, wire ring-, Vic. 1::ip;"nru WILLIAMS,& SON MMOnry. Suite 224 642·1470 San CIPn~te • rv1ne v ., . . 0 perGte Temporary Servi~ , \ll"h'1e, .vhu. Baumgardner I N t Bch Lie. No. 283046. Brick, 492 5123 EXPERIENCED 0 l f ice 3S48 Cam'('.IUS Dr., Suke 1
541·5m2. "." 51111 ng•. P ' eve blOck & s!,pl'le. 586-ti3TI, ~ • Mnnagt!r w/so1ne relnil Milla Chucker Newport Bead1 546-4
G73-4856 Pointing • buokk~pl"g h•lpfW. Xlot CORPORATION EnglM lithe """" ()ppm'. E>nployor 1300/lroSQ. ft. M-.. 1 space LOST smaU black Lab/9lep P •-1 ASSEMBLERS Equal Oppor, Employer opl)Ortunlty ror right person. Turret Lathe w ut offic<? c re:ar mix dog, male. Well train-l -"'-'o~pe='~~;;;;;n~g~n~g,_ ___ 1 . '!!!!!"!'!!"!""!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!'"'!!!!""I Sa 11ry open. Build & Gro\V, door. Sl.80 mo. 1793 Whittier, '00. So. Cst Plaza area. COOK WANTED ·University Park Center, N/C Drills Grinders NEWSPAPER mom. autc
CM. 646-5033 day1 ; 646-0081 642-5087 or~ ~~OFN ~covering statlj Openings on •II three Apply ODIES RESTAUIViNT Irvine 552-fllOO 18001 Von Karman Sunnen Hone roule w/the Regl1ter l1 •ve• FEMALE l"ah Selt•r 9 moa. tc. o. 14, lnsut., a 212 E. 17th St. F'E'lALE •«< I t . Irvine, Calif, Coata 1o1eaa, Nwpt area. Aj
Rantal1 Wanted 46;0 old, ans. ~ .' •GI n g er•• ~-of paper. 114 : j:~~':· h~~!:i:Y ~:':; Costa Mesa • 64G-430l a~mbly ;;;k' for ~aJ1 833--1424, ext 294 TOOLMAKER !:°~n:h!'e, tiy ~.
* .......,,Reward. vie. CM. Parl<. 1 . COOK: Graveyard shift, 6 ma n u ! ac t u re r near or 133-1425 Xln't -·-p/"--.t"·-. Pl"-e Help! * FIRST c ass pain-n•cas11ry, $2.TS ~r 1 oc Al rt ,. h 5 E I Opp E I .,.....,.. ...,...,. ..... , ~ """/paP'~--~ng. Ex 1. n tes a week. Company paid . . rpo . ....., rs I qua , mp oyer ('" -tn) ~ ·~ ·~
WE NEED MALE JHsh Setter, Vic: fut' Alrl~7i>~. Free Est. hour to start plus 1 ift fringe benefits. Apply in days a wk. 557-7283. ...,,, -2• •..nN•·ITE~A.UDITOR '
2 BEDROOM HOUSE Harbor Blvd/Ray School, 979-52!M differential. person. Jack ln the Box. FIBERGLASS Gun op r INSTALLMENT LOAN Long Tenn Employment
or l BR with garage . ~_Bernard. Apt A PAINTINt;: inside. and out. Apply In p~ At: 1200 Baker St., Calta ?.1esa. Wanted. Pay dimmenrurate . & CREDIT DEPT. With History Of Hotel or ell.lb exptt, ~~j
...... with largeJenced yam 1or-2 ~ ... &m.i jobs-roo. Lo-e-a·I -COOK,-E-XPE... ~~e""'~ltlp 0E~1~g _ NO-lAYOff ... S--~~,-
mfttiwn siU!d ~ (well U'.>ST blk kltlef! w/yellow refe~nces. Call GU-035.'i AVERY PRODUCTS Apply HWlgI'y Tiger, 353 u.strics, · · ' \\'e have 2 openlna1 lot' clcri-· F/time. SM Peti0it1rd MIP'l' I 1 11 v; G Pl CM E C H N B Poston, Ariz. 85371. <602J a -Ibo • -r1ub •
MATURE WORKING RE\VARD 548-7508 PA~, hfghly qualified, CQOK ~ call for in· key &: credit vcritylng ex· n ' 1221. W, Cout llwy., N.B,
tra ned &: ver:v o eol!) ,1 ro ar 1c rove . after 5 p.m. . oast \\'Y., . , 622-4326 cal positions. ~ing & 10 1 our l\fanutacturing Area ~ • -Y ~ .-
1 COUPLE LOS'I': Slame1e.,cat, altered eltl.cltnt, wouJd Hire "'""' Con1umer Division terview 10 AM to 12 noon, FRY c 0 0 k · expcrJe1u.-ed per. desired. E xcellent Workirwr 2 VERY RES'flONSIBLE' A' I"" ___ _, ..,.. """'" .,-.,,.. ·2620 S. Susan M ~ 6<"7880 preferred. lJ:30 to 2 pni ··• NOTEI Wilt tak · m .... e. &..>. rewouu . ...,.....,__, businellS. Reason.able , on-.. ,,, ~ i?) Mon llu'u Fri. Salary Pl Cor. C~ition1 . '. t
care o1. ~;:rcmf!!3 good evenings. 642-3158. Santa Ana, Calif· Counter & Kitchen" Help open. Dick church · s ~ sm~~ct . Company P.•ld S.neflta Reel Etflf!t StlnnMlll
IOI_.. __ home -•I'. I * PAINTTNG ·& STAINING ' Need enthusiastic people 10 H.cstllurant, 2698 Newpoct UNION BANK li you have a Ucenae ot wan
1re1: ··~ Equal Oppor. Employer n1 /f I t • Th -• P ~"--~· Pleil/IC call evefi, and l· ~ -·-I~ INT/EXT. TRIM, ACCOUS \\/Ork mornina:s & eves. Ai>-Blvd, C.M. 610 Newport Ctr. Dr. n 1rv1ew1 Ur:tUay one, see eg ....,...,.co.
Wttkends. 548-7881 FREE Esr. Jim 979-8186 ply in pet'SO'n, McDona ld's, GAL FRIDAY Faahiol} .Island Evening SPM to 9PM C~f,°~1#.1~~.
{$190 max + depo8it • INT. &: Acoustical celllflf$ ASSEMBLY l6866 BE'ach Blvd., Hunting. Fast growin&: local co. seek· Equal Oppor. Employer •
lst and last) pa'·t·'. r--1 •lean!"•. Cl bi "· I ton Beach. I ·" indiv I BERTEA u 1""' .......,t"" .. ''ft ean asem y wo'" or men ng .... arp • w avg NURSE-LVN, exctUna pot;~
WANTED: 2 Bl' untum hoµ.~e Baby1lttlng 642-7059, 548--3574 &: women. Day & 51ving COUNTER Girl for dry typing & lite general ofc INSURANCE SALES tion for qualilied permn~
Jn Colt&. Mesa. w/pct. PROF. pa.inter, honest work, l!lhifls: No exper. necess. 18• cleaning plant, 8.S!lembling, exper. Xln't starting salary work In progTffalve
Below $150. 979-3396 aft 6 BABYSITIING reu. Int/ext, tree est. &: over. No Oiarge. bagging, checking exp. Must & cu. benefits. Good pot.en· CORPORATION valeacent hospital. Patl@n
pm. ~ My Home, C. Men Refs. 548-2159, &tz.3913. do minor sewing, 6 dll)'S. tial for adv!lilcemeont. No f!"P nee., eam while you eare oriented ope~
WOULD (Ike .. m . h·' Xlnt r~• I "" • Office Apply in person, Five Jason Best Agency learn, part time, eve1 I Xlnt --•. f"""• -
I " .ho LS ""-' room care. UUU<.i uncu<=S, ~~'!~~e.r, Patch, Repeir Points Cleaners, 18641 Main, 17~ Brookh F VI wknds, full time when qUali-~-~ ''•• n p1·1vate me near food fenced play ya:rd. Call any. --• rl d Huntington Beach, MT-246&. ......, urst, . y. tied. 18001 Von Kermen Apply or send ~sume ~~~re..!·,,_ must ' be n ca t . time, s:.6-4514. -* PATCH PLAS'I'ERING * OVe OQ Suite 213 963-6775 Irvine, Celif. 1445 Super\Qr Ave, Ne ' "'~ UC DAY CAR.&-1.ty home All types. Free fflimale!! COUNTER Girl & Mnli! Help GIRL FRIDAY Fuera~~~roup Beacb or call 64'62tl.O
YNG ma.rrled cple seek 28R _ Mon-Fri. Good care, Lge Call ~ 3723 BIRCH STR EET wanted. Apply 14 pm, Ken· I l.1an Ottice. Ute bookkeep. 133-1424, ext 2M NURSE'S AIDES. Exp ~;
hse , r•r , qu iet play area1. n!as-rates, CM NEWPORT BEACH lucky Fdcd Chicken, 2929 I or 133-142.S 7 to 3·30 full time~~
nelghbotbood. $200, in CAI, nr Falr Dr + Fairview. Plumbing 557-00bl E. Coast Hwy., Cdl-1. ~r:1~~y~/~= .,..~~N.~~ ..... SALESMAk ~.'.._ Equ•I Opp. Employer Manor. Conv. Ho1pl tat,
592-Zl>S 54lHl706 ' COUNTER Girl ; Ex p 'd & but 6 br day ""'."-'""'.....-...pa-Wtt w.,.... Laguna Hilll. ~ II~;;;;;;;;;;;;!~~~~~:;-;~\!]~ L.R.. OTIS PLUMB1NG ASSEMBLERS pref'rd, but will train. Over con~der =ti~.~ re: mg alter school and Satur-MAIDS for motel wkdu on-NURSES id all ·'"-1_, BABYSIT my hOme day-Remodel& It. Repairs. Water 20, 1 .. ~ ... ~ HiUs Cleaners, days selling new subscrlJl" 1 1 m-• ...._· A•" N a et, ...... ,.. nights-weekend. By hour day Sold~. mechanical usem-~....... sume: lion& for the DAILY Pn..O'I'. iy, 1-.o1, ... na ., .... ~s. 'LI' • Convalete@nt HOlpltal ' or ~·eeldy play room-fenced heaters, disposals, furnaces, bly or drill preu expct. Alpha Beta Shopping center. Write Classified ad #97"3. Thi.a is nol a paper route Coast Hwy, Laauna 4%-8521 * &U-0598 * • lliiiiiiiiiii-iij~iiiiii~LJ.1~·~ l ~y~a=nl.~~N~"'-,.~Ea,.-,d~o~r-,-Scboo,-.,,l dshwashn. 6t2--ii263 Ml~ & hdpful. Cote Instrument COUPLE. \Vork full thne, Oaity Pilot, P.O. Bmc 1560, and does not lnclude de-?.IA.I.OS wanted experience , . ~ 968-Di5 B/A. Complete Plum ing Ox,>., 2M3 Placentia Ave., manage 62 unil &pl romp\ex Costa Mesa.. Ce.I.ii. 9'£26, liveries or coUecUng. Open-not~·-~ Rodeway 2 OFP'ICI:. GIRLS •
MO"IltER of 2 Will bak.-;t, Servi~. Llc. 273l94i. C.M. 642-!la!O. Equal Oppor. Costa Mesa. Salary &-e>m· GIRL FRIDAY l.ngs in Costa A!eu., FOWltain tnn.140 s. E. Bristol, CM. Nl!IDED :-1 "T "',,.r PLUMBING REPAIR Employer. fortable new 2 BR, 2 BA Vall and So th H tln 1 Part0n•ll l 530 l--5 yn, old. Xlnt care. No ~ too small apt. Mr. Phillips 64544u Manager of div. i;eelts in· er u un g on Radio telephone dl-s-tdl 1:
PULLY • lJCt.'NSED * SPUUTUALIS'I' * Spiritual readln(s 1D am-10
pm. Advlef! on an matters
312 N. El Camino ReaJ, San
Clemente, 49U136 -192-9034.
LIFE OR DEATH.
Let. our babies live. ~or n.l·
tematives to ABORTJOO,
call LIFE LINE 501-552'1, t-1
hn.
PROBLEM Pregnancy. Con-
fident, • y mp a thetic
pregnancy co_unseling. Abor-
tion & adoptlona reL
APCARE 642-4438
MeaJs, fenced &l')...6547 * * 642-312.8 * * ASSEMBLERS dividual w/acrun.le typing Beach. Apply ntrN by calling M • '!wit be 25, ablll to dd •
Cabinetm•ldnt Sewlng/Alter•tlona F:o ::i:r~ ne~=-~~t DA"i!iy~~l'30~~P wanted. :potl~te C~~i a::: v~~~ ~~·Oppor. Employer a1ntenance y,ttt.:~
CABINE:!'S & FW'nitur. -..-''------1 """"'"" """"" Work days. ANCIENT MARINER -· eo .. ta1 p,.,.,,,,., KEYPUNCH 5'96 or 9610 Mechan1"cs •UI .,, -a.ta, Remodeling & Boatwork A:lteratlont-642-5845 Apply Early! ?.01 North Tustin, Santa Ana Agency, 2790 Harbor Blvd., exp. Penn p/time nites.
Patios. 646-52l9 Neal, accurate. 20 )"!8"' exp. ECHO JOB AGENCY DENTAL Receptionist. lrui. CM. Sys :r oper. exp pn!f. ;::dd~:1R~I&. ,
Corpet Servl'• BEAUTIFULLY D e ta 11 ed Hunll;;;;,.~Be~~e ~1439 & clerical exper. GOOd GIRLS Needed -Apply in _546--0=="='~~-----A & C to $5.25 , bn: flexible. Dressmaking, your fabric or · 9'"' w/childten. 84.7-2566. person, Port Theatre, 291)1 KITCHEN lle)p, 11 tu dent for appt. 540-3280. 'i
JOHN'S Carpet & Upholstery ~ mine. ·Call . before l.hn.t ASST BOOKKEEPER E. Coast Hwy ., CdM pref'd over 21, part time NEVER A FEE PART TIMa ,
Drl Shampoo free 'Scotch· special occasion. 645-2695 Fee Pak!. Beautiful modem DEPARTMENTAL weekends, from 8 to 2. Call COUNTER GIRL -.j
gard (Soll Retanlam,s). Televlsion Repair atfice 'ln Irvine romplex. CLERK GUARDS for appt. The Golden Bear, D•rtnell Personnel Y
Degrea.sers & all color Must have kooY.rledge o[ peg. Variety of duties Include in· Immed., cn1pioyment f/time 300 Ocean Ave., H .B . Service Agency Over :n.• Apply ln ~ brtghteoers & 10 minute COLOR TV RC!palr, expert, board sy,tems. WU! be in· ventory & prod. ""nlrol ,1 1 "' k 536-9600. only after 2:00 PM, ~ 1·~ · IR & ···-'! "u or p11me. n,.rue wor · Shef Oelicate11err bleach !or white carpetii. reasonable, most in home. vo y.,._, in A .,..,, .. ,. . recon:ls. pro cc s s In g \\'ork any shift. Urrlfcrms LEGAL Secretary exper 500 Newport Center Dr. 1
S1tve yOur money by Sllving Free estimate, H.B. N.B. ~ aA~~typJi~ Startc U cngi~eeri.n~ change orrlcrs, furn. N.B. & C.M. area. Call mature for_ ~er in :i Newport Beech 64Q..8470 ~r:~~~-&: Adamt. H~j me e,xtra trips. Will clCl'ln & C.M. Bert Gallemore, ...,..,..,. .,,., r= '-""'• a ma 1 ntam1ng engineering Lou Vickery, 833-0600, ext man Jaw firm. Neer O.C. +1
Uvini rm., dining rm., &: ;968-~~2'18.1=~· ------Helen Muon, 540 -6 0 55, master filt's on bills of 2165 9 arn·l Airport. 833-3622. MAINTENANCE PART time Stt. accurate
hall $15. Any rm. $7,50, Tile I Coastal Personnel Agency, matcrin.11 & other n1uter pm. LYN-RELIEF ~·ell groomed. A&:e un1111~ BilJ.., Aulder Helde is alive couch $10. Chair SS. 15 yrs. 2790HarborBlvd.,CM. documents. Prefer in-HAfRCUTTERS &: eslist, MAN portant. nexlble hrs, niciil
&. ""<ell &elling p'ropcrty In exp. Ls what count&r not CERAMIC TILE NEW & AVON MAKES I dividual "'fl yr expcr. in chance for adv~nrement , 3 Days 3--ll, 2 Day111·7 mUlil be (amtliar w/plumt>-ottice. Send ruume &~I~
GraN Valley, Calir. \\lrlte method . I do wor'i< 1nyself. remodel. Free elll. Sm jobs CHRISTMAS THE SEASON 1 related activities. nia.le or .F~m. he. G. T; NURSES AIDES 7.3 Ing, electrical & general ter. Write C1aulfied &d: 12"9 &ate Hlgh~·ay 20 Good ref. Ml.--0101. wekotne. 536-~. TO-SEJOLLY --1 ~nctiort-Modules, Joe:--..Bcnz...mo11•n abead 9'Z'!b9M5. -Xln'l ·Pf'Y w/merit..incre8sc.. carpentry Hotel exp er DaUy Pilot P. 0 . Box
ALCOHOLICS Anonymous. C•rpet Cle•nlng T So'I Eam extra money far &ifts Irvine 83J..831 4 HOSTESS Cashier. over 21. F'riendly relaxed atmo.'t-neces.s. See ~I Man-Costa Mesa, ca. 92626 '
Phone 542-7217 er writ~ Floor C•re & Windows op I as an AVON Representative DISHWASHERS mature. Exper. Apply aft phere. L?'W patient load. 7 ager . -Pffime Eves &: Sata. tde4
P.O. Box 1223, Costa Mesa. •c""' . ~QUALITY* In tim. r.n ·th . 2:30 pm. See Mr. Hagen, Paid holidays A: lnl!. Belboe Bey Club for sludents. Hrly w1ge -14 Dutch Maint. Serv. p! . .._ .,. your spare e. '-AL.I: IVl experience, ma!Url", 0 Miss Oine Hamburger Ca.II 549-3061 1221 \V. O:>aat H"''Y-. NB bonu.sea. C.all S9'J-22S8 6t ~ W~ a d4te7 $.1 • 100 lidW!s STEAJ\l CLEAN CARPETS * MULCH & TOP SOIL * 5'JD..7!ML ~lish speaking. reliable .I'am!et 1.545 ,,\da.mf; CM. to choose troin. 41).gS" vrs. 586-6930 AUTOMOBILE BKKPR rrten. Apply berwn 12 &: 5. • ' MAINTENANCE man -835-0566. ' ~' f..8 ;m. I 1nsu,r~1Jti ... 1 *int. Trff Service Parts &: service. Accounts ~bro6ia, 5f!1·30th St., Bal-_HOSTESS, p_~S MACHINE Must have e.xperience in llte PART time "'uit ln ~3
r ec c Iv ab 1 e ,'Exp et. uua Pen, N,B. Rear En· Petite Auberge ~ ..... urant, repair wurk. Apply to c~ your cwn ~ ~l1l1 Clubs rSJS 1.Cre_me_~n_t,~'-C_o_n_•_•_•_te ___ TREE work. AH kinds. You automobile girl only. We trance. 3800 S. Plaza Dr., S.A, OPERATORS manager, Hotel Laguna, 425 ML15t have car, 552--ITT.40 ,
' . tried the re.11t: Now try the \\i ll lrain you on our new DRAPERY manuf11.c1urer 556-(656. So. Coait Hwy, LB. PBX answering 1 fl r V l c • 1 · ~m~~:e:. :.:.~ PATIOS, mlks, drives. Saw, bet:V Reasonable, in11ured. automated I it ton book-needs experien c ed or HOTEL desk clerk/cashier. MANAGEMENT graveyard. Mis1ion VIU.
riage? "Partner'~ 836-1271 ~~lei:e~&for1:~~ce 847-1791!~-~~~~~~~ keeping equip. Salary open. trainees tabling & n1achine !\1usl know NCR 4200. Con-. . Progressive animal hospital area. Exper Pr e '"" I.! or 543-1479. 5 days, 3-5 pm. Phone Bauer operators. Goorl pa y . tact Dick J-lannan, A.lrporter Sht:ter ~ Coater Machine. organization. N.B. seeks 837-7Ta5. \, I~~!!~~~~~~~~ I CEMENT & Block Work. Lill Buick. 979-2500. Mrs. holidays & vacallons. Beach Inn Hotel. Phone 8J3..mo. Will train on our machines, ellt'1'i"tiC manager to over· PERl\fANENT Part ti~ 1; Walls. pallos, sidewalks, I ~!Milt 111 Cameron aft 10 am. Drapery Service, 900 W. HOUSEKEEPER, chi I rl hut mechanical . aptitude ~ operat~ of l rapjdly employme'lrt, nights only in:
I I~ etc. By hr. or job. 646-£915 I . . f' BABYSITTER needed Tues· 17th Sl. CM. care, live in, O\\TI Br & neces.'lar)'. Paid. insurance, pVWl.ng ofct. Exper in per· eluding weekend1. Maturt
Lon Md Found CUSTOM Cement Work,! mjiiiiiiiiiiiiliJ!ij Frl., & Sunday nites, var-DRAPERY \Oo1lrkroon1 help Ba, non smoker, some r:cel:le~ be~ri~.M Apply lll>IUlcl &: ren'l olc manage. & dependable. Over 21 mal• ~. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;·;m,; Dr\Vf!s, Walkll, Pi"ltios Llc. 'Job W•nted, M.-le 700 led hrs., my home your needed Cost l>1esa area. English nee. cd salary 11 A. · or • · ~ e-ssentlal. Sa:! + In· or female. Apply PauJt -~ No. 255915. 642-SS14. trans. Call Donna. 646-6.359. 979-1671 83()...0050 • AVERY centivc. Corp. benefits, pror. Drive-in. Costa ldeiia. Mae
F _, ff d I '50 SCRAM LETS sharing. Send rt>Sun1e 10 thru Thurs aft T PM. OUvw rff • S .J r ~ntrector BAB-YSITTER needed for OOMESI'lC llelp Geo r ge 1-IOUSEKE'EPER wanted to Cl "f"ed d 9ll l 1-----------• preschooler &: infant Must Allen Byland Agency. lai-B li\'e in Laguna Beuch, 3 ~'5I 1 · a no, c 0 PRODUCTION FOUND SUAf OF MONEY JACK T ·"---I E 16 h s s A "'7 ·~-lid P" & b h PRODUCTS Dtuly Pilot, P. o .. Box 1560, GIRL FR1o•y -~ •,-,~ u' ;._elp..!.....!:., 'ANSWERS be at least 25. 646-5262 aft . I t., ...... ....,,,.,:i, ch ren, .,v rm al ' Costu Mesa, Cahf, 92626. "" ON July '4th. Please call renl\.IU, a . c u-.......,,.. . 6 pm. DRIVERS wanted. !or full salary open, l\fust drive Help u.s build tic.uttful. 11,W,.\ to k!entity. 673-7489 or My Way Co 547-0036 494 7258 n4:~l4G2 ' · BABYSITl'ER for o Ider or part tin1e work. l\1us1 -Consumer Division MANUFACTURING boats. \\'e r.:ed a younc but
YOUNG f'm.I' Lab-'·r BldgG~~wt, CKAdd.lt .so~ __ _. Bigamy_ Stole -Toxln -children ~-mNBy ~Ame, 7.9 h.ahoovo 1own _;~-i~111,;1ob.bro1r HOUSEKEEPER 2020 s. SUsaJi ENGINEER matureL!_M'rsolik n, ~tallw·~jl'
•muu ...,.,. · n.c'"'"' Veivet -JN h.15 GWVE am. l\.fon-.-• 1, .... s-5980. IC or *""" JO"'· <'XI e Laguna Niguel area, 2 da!. Santa Ana, callf. 91704 urea 11.·,,.., es "" · v~~ Re tr lever. \Vestmlnster State Lie. 81·1143:21 n..-~-'-"He'• v....., hours Ask for Dan Leon k -~o E ~ ,1. 5 . "Y &: ha.rd~'Oric, & ean.w Ml ho vv-c111<="111u ~·., BABYSMTER ~·flnted full · ' aw · .. ~. ;qttal vi'.,..,. Employer r.t '1 "1n1mun\ yn M<pcr. in area. s.ses me very 67J..ro4l 549-2170 su-itiol.ls. Jn a n""t he 11 0 __ 1 A H 1 h at 1920 Harbor, Co~ta ?.lesa 1. . · mcchanlcal '-•-. prod""· 5(1+ acruraiely. WI!' much. Call S.~ Ge·•-1n -•w":::,"p,•-'a .__...!.'.:..:. "N me ""''a na cg ts. or call 643-9452 after 3 HOUSEKEEPER, ive in '"""-·· ... )'OU an inlerestina job w/rt/J
.. ~ ... ' .... """'" .. '""'"''""""' LI can eve1 557-2971 Lovely home. adults, work MACHINIST llOn SUppol"f, manutactunn~ I ·~ F'ND red &: black !ml Pt. hia GWVE." EARLY momlng r o u t e r.1oo-f'rl, 675--8248 documentations & as.sembly xln't futw't! n A YoWl& f'Ua Shephenl w/Oea collar. PROFESSJONAL ~ener, BARMAID wanted Knotty delivery, 3-5:30 am . Call Short Run Production &: Sin-operations ror small electro-hani11.'0ricing eroup. To~
about 6 ~ old. Vic Kings tree work. Pru n 1 n g , AtrrO Mechanic Wl\nts "'1ll'k Keg, 21.25 Harbor Blvd 536-4T72 moms. ~15 gle Pan Operations. mechanical dcviC'"l's. .Uk tor 9"", &t2-8961 . .,
Rd&: c;lllf Dr. NB. 548--0416 IPfinklers, cltanup jobs, in evea. Can all.Ye YoU car Coflla t.1e!l8. 646-991.0 eves. ru..USTRATOR \Vork on tnteresting materials Cnll ~9-3041 Rl-:AL ESTA1·r; SALES· ,
YOUNG Slamll'tlC male e&.t I and 1 c a·p In a:· George, owners moooy. Call 646--33!9 BARMAIO.WAITRESS ELECTRONIC T h • I using medium tQ large size Equal Oppor. Employer !)1JCCESS CAR&ER
fouOO Huntington & Allan\4, 646-5893. a1t 6· Wanted 646-9478 TECHNICIANS ec n IC a lalhes, mill!! & driU1. i""~~--~ ........ ._...,.I ~:~or experienced. J oln tM
Huntington Beach Ca 11 * Creative G1·•·nln9 * MUSICIANS · Duo desitts MASSAGE TECH \Vorld's \a...,e1t and futnt
536-1365 evei. Winter aeanup A ~Jng. ~~lfil:-"· Call John Ol' Bill, B1'~~~Te~~E~xi::'ra~:ci: Jmmed. posiflon11 av11.ll. In ,1 day • 40 hour \\'t't'i< with TRAINEE • growing .:;:.1e crpnlq.b.
FND Siamese cat . younlf ft.ye Grau & lo1alnt. Spmkln: Call affC\' 1 pm, 496-9003. ~~nu1a~l~l~l.'l ~fps~t~ ~; tt! 111 ustrator :.:ime on an SS l'Cf{llired Young lady (13-281 ~·anted with a network of over v>
fml. Sunflower • 1'~alrv1cw lnsl & Serv. MS-1012.' Jef! W•nted, Fem1le 702 Dave. art miniature iuh· · for legltlmate full tlmc posi-~:her ~our ~a.J
Area. 979-7211, . EUROPEAN Gardene r. YO'""r.. Moture ~·xeculive-BILLING CLERK assemblies. Some exper. In W• have an imme-Day or rright ~hlrt openings. tlon. No t'Sp. nee. We send Club. Multl-m!IUon dollar
suru·EiOAfitS · Maintenance • Landscaping. ~'!'1-8.d!11tnls~t1~ a~lst Greot entry l~t>l position for either, analog or dlgltal dl•te opening for lo .11cbool, earn while learn. advertising program.=
1'"'0U}!2· \ 1'ab..,.le. R04'!i'.53°'!1· !!!",, ~n.. avafla~e Nov. 1. In depth lndlv. w/1lte lyping skill!l circuitry i.s req'd. an e•ceptlonally Appi_v In JX'l'80n l\1ondi"ly-Apply in person Any aft. or guarantffd llctnslng ~l)~W:tl · ~ ~ '°' !;YI; experience in mar1certng, ad-I: 10 key adder. Start S."lOO. Function 1.1odules, Inc. h 11iursday. eve. 2930 \Y , Cst, Hwy., Eiteelient ult• tralnl ,
YvlcOUNNG Dobcrmtfln rtn~~r, FASI'l NEED t..1 ""ea<""l ttRlodayh r ·" ~~c _; 9.!11 Kl ayp \Vin!:_. 54A()..6(65, hvine U-U Can1pus o m.8314 ;,~l!~~~~~~l~t::fo; 2t01E~~ ~~{~:;o~n~ach ~cMwpoE•Ot BeBaAchC.K OFC \Vh&t l!s Y""'kl!cenlf! ~ ewport ~~ • ......,.,ta or omotTOW c : ~ "'"· auu ...... a!la eraon,..,,. gcncy, p bl' I Acros.~ from Orange County , to you Chtc our monuuy Mesa. Call TI4/882-2022 l!.Xpcrt &. deQlllldable. Fl'ff ed ffetdl. king dial· 2790 Harbor Blvd., CM. Electronic Technician our u 1c1 t ons ,\irporr ,.~l'e J~l\kl. 0ilt' a f th" best bonu1 program which mear111
FND young niale Blk I.Ab e«t . 67'".NJOO. I~ a: !'\!!'Warding oppor. BOOKKEEPER F/C 2 yea.rs .chool -+ 2 year~ Dept. We are 1•1k-';:;::;:::;::;::;:;;;:;;;:;;;::;-J prn.t1.cr.i11 y,i:'vc 11~ In the SS$ to you! Pleue cd
• Well tm:I • Vlc Brookhurst MOW Ir mGE ~nit)'.-All replln held In Gtt¢, co. oflc.n x\n't OPPOr· experience de~lr"blt. Will Ing a re•l 1elf-1tart· 11 me<l1cnl f\e ld, Gel tn on 1~ Vit]lnlll Jonc1 835-4811.
I. Adams 11.B. 96)-87%7 CL.EA1't tlPs nfldtnce. Reply to Bux tuni1y for sh!ITP lndlv, \\'/ nui~t ilevelopmcnt Seo~ er with he avy •er~ Plano K"round rloor of ne\\' rlink" Rrll ESTATE SALES'
FNO big black alley cat Vic. • ~1" • 992• c/c D1.Uy P'iot, O:lst& 110me ~per. Xln't future, =~:I 1:''Bi:t~aml~s space background A.bto fee Jobs. Call Sa 11 )' U.
llamlllon A Magnolia· 11.B. GREEN TR£E G~m/ ~ 92G26. bottl In 1al.uy A ~iltr. I I d i · OUt Of fUn• f !Ian. 5-U>.fiOM Coutal Pt>r·
Green eyes. 962-9605 -tnVExt. ~ m.1 h.. )if.fD help Al home? \Ve Jaaon Bes t Anency fll(:., 17542 Armstrong /\ve, nc u ng engineer· .£.:\ e K.f.lo !IC•nnt'l Ag,!nt::)', r.oo llarbor New ofrit-e in Lllg\1111\ ~ t~-~n........_ __. 6_..:_ bliY eldn nuraea • tntlne.Calll. i ng conceptua l Ulv11., C1\I. Mui;t ht' lit!f'n.tcd. bu!
F'ND male Delao 9ln&RY 11u8: ........ ...,._.,..,.. r::• ,......._,-1-• ...,. ' • ' 17400 lirookliUl'll. F. viy. ENGINE ERING TECH draw i nns , a ir , J':"~ -ME-0-ICAL RE-C-EP-T consider eqer, ne"'· uJ _ Vk: M•rie.n Way, a.nta lll-QU""'"""",',;LO~ ~ t.••e~l'ian._ compMiou. Suite 213 96.\.677!i • J • ,-• p1 •t d 1 ' ""' ........ ,. '\· Jt rn e--k er 1 u .. w... scNIOR bru•ht'n• otc I 11 • E•p'd bu<y ~-·0-0 11·•·•. f'('ol") I". '' anv A van a~., Ana, 534-37JS. Statf! Uc. No. .,~ .,.,.,..,.. 8QO~EPER. full-chnf1'C, • •• · .,,, •1 ...... ·• ,., UU<:"• "' ~ Contect: Dorl• Smith • ••• u•l101 ••• ffji' I f L--3 or ntte yn e;i1JX"1". In II'~· ·'"' .1 PND Y'l'""'" If")', mil.le c11t. _. -Yt __. M • • '710 ma" or mn. ,.._ ... vy expcr. 1 1 "--1 In P erson • ArTM le nHom R h of: Vi c N~ 1'1tIsh11 Generel S.rvtce1 , p.,.,ent-, "' ,.. W/CPA pr..ferred, x In I Ing .\ troub ~t na e>I ~ y ( ?.1GRS. 'Bf'&I lnfl11li<>n. Ill( ~ • e e• ' ~" ... ..., • u.lary I bene.OlJ. For appt. dlaital circuitry In C"OTe 3333 Ha rbor Blvd. '-only proven lllf'tnod. t'BTn 875 N. Cat. _111\')'., L4law'la ; .,..,.-_,_, "nrINGS" 1by MooH Gen·i I 1Adverti1int Siles e&lJ 638-nrr---memory S)'lltl:ms or l'Olleac nlQN' money. ~'.1.63 ~-• 4~-l-1001 •
MAN'S bllocl\I gla1ae11 , ~try. Jtepairs.'Plum-Former. yellow poao or BRIGHT ea&cr lo leiu·n l~i tr81nlng In 11.u1c ell.'C· Co1ta Me••• C•lif. REAL ESTATE
br\'IWn tramn. Oi'anfte Av~ .Jblft& El.ec. Rem ode I In C 1MaUiM sptCll! 1 ~per . matunl ftin~e for R#rden tronlcs IAA decrtc:I. Re· AIOTEL MA.ID \VANTED SALESMEN
1*t ?.feM Drl\-1!. 543--7685 &42:ki:\ ~=v mly. ean for nursery n!quiring ~om I! r,blllty lncludl"8 ancm· l l I I wlll tr&.ln, afrply in l'Crsc:>n \\'h . . m the hol1ut
F'NO blk Lib • Ma.y Co. i'faullng ....,.,,, ~. physlc•I labor. Nol arrnld Y. 1t~I .i:: evAluation ol I . COlll.'I Ml'~~-,'\Jt. ~ 1 ! ·'O:i.inrton !Wich :.
$hpna Ctntor, 96l-G.'169. "'A/Reailv•ble 0111 Of h111'tl Wtil'ft. Jntett ... flnir; ~~t:° & cor~h11~tn~ 0 I for CWslRed Ad [MOTHERS helfl('r w11ntNI nfl r o nlQlzt VN.Jey. Let up.
U.RQfo::: Siamese m11le, Vtc. 32 t-r. FTJRNtTURE Van 10 key by touch, ?T'S A & challr:ngtna nppor. Apply l'ftU!pmt'nt. Submi1 r~unie ACTION sch -'" wkends, n"11 !Nin~. nitn ~11~1. C3ll Ph\\ P..11>
Mi.gnol\11. .\ Garfield, 1-'oun-for local lurrl heul11 It Qtn'I MUST. Typlna. tT'S A In pcr1on 111, 2'121 F'(iirvlc\v or ttpp1y Stnr'IMrd M<!nl· I Call F.4-i..().125 I Nanice, VILLAGE REAL
l&.l n Valley 968-M.,15. ,ha.ull'.'f!. M3-186l,,S5T-..2736. !\IUS'f. }..1nt po.ltlon fol' Rd, CQl\ll f\,h!!!I\ . oril"ll, Jn(•. (Subsldhl.ry or -A DAILY PILOT !• ri.IUSTCIAi'\S lff>kt11i,t !or l:SrAT.49GJ.~. ·1
FND: 2 tml rtd king hair, V,A\JL I NG-Ru.bbl&b or .11h"l"J) lltLI• !\111411')' Of)('n. OUUJ)l-~f\"S lln.rdwru'<' C:o. ApPl!rd ~ll\1t:flr.tiC'!I Corp.1, 1-~qual Oppor, EmplnyM' n1 I AD·YISO K ~ r:n~1thlc maruifl't fl<'f'•. Jl~'AL E11tale Ww11
shl-ltggcd dol• Vic Harbor f\inttura • ~mall br ln.m I 841-1229. In Npt. Bch. S<'<'kln11:.o an Zll1 S. Amil' S1 , Sunl(1 /\n.11, >tla j ~16ll Ca 1 Joh n or lll 5~i7·~1 !11, I E~-ptr IJ(WJCt but rlOt ~· J
il Wll!!nn C.A1. 642'-1647 • r11~ for C11Um11.lt, 646-1458 Cl81'81fied NI• ~· •••• MUAIT'll. lo learn bt111IN'b ~J#...JGI Calif. 92101, l.1V'Sst._'1£0 •.•.•. IH2"$m 1._ __ ..,;; ____ _., NHd a "P11rf'~ Pl ,. 1•""" Dun1. Point Ofc 491 ..... I
'<1
Thuriday, Ottobrr 2'. lit73 ~!!!~~~]:fi'!i~~?::::J~m~~i!:!!!!::::J!f[G~~~mi>tU;~-~J~~~~~~~:=~~~§¥=;;:;~~~u~to~~,..,~1~c~•,~P~a~r1~·~~ W ant ,;;,...-F"'7"o""H"'•"p-w=a.,-nt"od::;,""'Miiii&F7 10 olp Wanted, M & F 7 10 'A:::;:•t:;:lqi;uoo:::, ___ _;::;:: II fie• Fu rniture/ 824 h , S. I.
-Equ1p. [ J{ I OP..SM'RATE mUAt s" 11 , ltEPLACD\ENT &: nux· i: REAL ESTATE . -. STOC1' Bo)<: fur Art ~lal"f', FRI & SAT 9 TO 7 FULL size ponl t.111.Jli:. 11"11.~· IBM SELECT RIC r,. bi YGlll xln't 8· Fll~r asllboa1 b1o Ular)' p11 tanb. plck...ipa:, r . .:CC1 Pt:.,)1ilt! \Vho A.re Expcf'. SECftE'I'AJ?IES Kliln 12 hr. ~f' 17 10 21, E\'f;flTllING MUST GO: ntck, aw.JI, brush. <.-ut• ta1.'.JI., ,_ ---------'· elude• 2 '811.a. Only $195. 4 whl drlvet. vans &: motm'
... , \Vhi.h T" \\lork Al Th<'ir Hvland l..'lbont.tonelC has lm· 1\111ily 100 s. C11W1t Hwy, Crci:it M\1ngil on tumltUtt, Sft'l~c ~~ v;ry~:I ~ i.ypewrlter, llke nt'W. Elltt' 675--61ll6 honit'fl. 89'.l...&114
fu,10,...n PtH'l' , ' • ' Nev• Offil''" m.\.'Ctilltc "'"'~nl1-.i,;:1; and in· l.ni;un:\. Pr1mith,.,~. & coUeoetabl4!!1. chub·1' "'I each, l bluck, 11". P'Vt pty, C ll l J ( 213) 3 Line1, 2 Times, $2.00 36' TRL,IA RAN Sailboat, CHRYSLER '72, 318. Yully
Mlll &U-4203 .. _., AUTlfF.NTIQUE.'S • 59'1·3071 n'C!I Ot' v.·kodi, und•· -·•'"'"lion hull•. l..""Ul........t, ..... 1dtemator, I l'r 1t•rvlN·11 lll't! pt1'.~:1~tly ~ lij( T HE BROADWAY "I"" Nt'\\...,..rt Blvd., Costa l yellow. }'orrnlcu coffet• , ,_.., _ , ..... ,., "'"'"u r-.,.. _ Olte RECEPTIONIST £'00du<:to.-d l() fill lh JoUGrw· v •• •1 .. ',.· .• ,;-Olli. I.Able iud 11tep table $11 NEW S1ulth ~na J>000ctaCbl•11 YOUNG male ca t to gen!le pllutS & ha.rtlware, $900 etc. '72,~1.:ns 11io"i'!!-i1•" """ilion11: HUNTINGTON BEACH "~ ..,. !or bolh. ?.ll1e. cofft.>e elec. l.ype~Tller, $1 · a couple with no t:lilldren. film . 6734l)U or 66-5580 trtlM. M..,.e o er . .,_ Plrfu1flnt peMtOna llty. 11hari .... .,...... G ~ 9'71)..8237 5'l3-4580. 1961
ll.PPMU'1tt1C'C & H\"I: typln~ ADMINISTRATIVE I~ AC\.-eptlng ApplI1:0.tlo11s Appll1ncet 802 :,'W'i.9~11 .. ~1~fe d-Nk.\~t~ EXEC swvl chrs •l5t2.5 Sec . Boets, Slips/Oock1 910 196Fa'l-i~Alf'~~s~tick l':llt r•ut yuu In thl" bi.-.a.utlful u • ,.. ~
•law ofrt(.'f.'. Lite r•x·i·p1. <'X· SECRETARY ·GUARD FRF.tGfIT DA!\fAGE SALE stand. ChnntteUer. S1.nu t'!r chn $8/:U Deska $~190 JIB WANTED Slip for 30 • transmlsaton. 968-4971
•l'J("r. hf•lp!ul. G1i:11I iturtlnI 70 ".11.n\. typtus, SO Nt•w Holpoint l' e t r I g, 5 • table. 963--21.8'1. Piere., 86'1W.19. Cl.1642·34~ r.tl ... ..,.. .,.., sailboat, Newport &ach. 1973 DODGE tires & whem,
salo'ry. "''.1i.nl. i;honhand. l A:\1·10 A':\1 )1on lht'u sat di~hwnshers .t,. rang: es, GE conibo refl·tg, 12 cu ft, $1.00 to $100. desks, . Call sn..8'135. used very little.
J eson B11t Agency GENERAL ''JlJllY h •Mnni·I 0c111. wushen & dryers, factory while $45. Philco 21" blk creden:aa.~. file cabinet!, Bo t S Md & Sk' 911 642-71U
IT«>O OrnnkJ1uo;1, F. Vly SECRETARY 3rd tbr '-''IUTanty. & wht consol(' tv S,10., 1' misc.&~. Pets, O.ner~I 850 a s. P 1
Sulk' 21.1 96.1-6175 00 w.p.111. 1yp1ni;, 80 Jnlo..1vi.,'\Oo'lni; Jlrs 1().12 BEAOl CITY APPLIANCE couch & loveseat, blue & , 15' Al..LEN Flat Bottom, 40
Rl.'STAUFtANT w.p,n1. i;nur11uu1J. f.lon thru Sal ?.&"23 w. \Varner. SA r~5-0'1/IO gold $30. 7' rouch gold S20., Pltnos/Orgar.a 826 FOR sale '!Mle Capuchtn hOrse power eng. $650.
SR. GENERAL 1117 E<l'""P .. , flunt, JX~h. 2062 N. Tu1tin, Orange b;tby bed compl ll'/nlatt. monkey with cage. All * e-. ,,, ·• * • St'1!k~ \\'Uilf('li§(~. bu~lioys, ' VO& • .... tl<\O_t r"'" 11" ~• "'90 • Pl NOS "~ I CLERK '1CJ<rJl)J<} ~. ~ • A 1ho!A. Great pt"I. sm. Dave 14' n bo t ., h M•-" dl.'lh1\'a11hers. ('<)Ok& k n 11'.' Eq 1 0 c·, I M hi 816 "venlng, -"AA...,~., , ... wu• u, .. p, '"
portl!r. Evr ,;h1rt. PleilSl' [hc<t<i1lh<lnr. lA·ne~·aJ. vf· ua PPor. ""npO)'('r DRYER Fo r Sale . _•c nery • ORGANS c"-----------,-1 & trlr, sacrifice! $600.G I 950
Autos for Sal•
1aRlly in p.;.•r.r.11n, ~1011-f'ri, 11rc cx1w:r1._11cc 1:cqu1.n.'<.!, 1-'rlgidalre. EI e c · Cop. ·-Ceti 852 557-5731 aft 5 PM. •:00:.::.•~•:;_ ______ ,J ,!t,'. '!'or nf 1he rtoyol, 71h SU'OOll ugure u.putudl". TRUCK DRIVER pertonr. '\'orks i;:ood. $35. AIH. Impact \l.'rench $a5 Cost FULLERTON MUSIC ·n TORONADO, •n Cad
l'1nor, Royul $n\•lni::~ ,t_, PURCHASING CLERK ·'1 u~t huvl' nlin. 1 yr e~per. 96~. $120, SC i':lec. ofc ryprlr, Our Newest Loca tion \VANTED!!! [i] Devllle Cpe. All XtrWt. C.a.ll
Lonn Ai;llOC, Didi;:, El Tom. 55·00 ""J1.1u, t:xpcncn.,...,..d dn\·iiig i;..·iru & dun\() lruck. '°w"l~ll~H~LP~OO=L-,-,.~,~h~oc~.-:g::'.'ll!I $8.5, botll per!. a.is-723'! 18191 Euclid, J-'ountaln Vi.tlley REX KITTEN I 1-97!l-l809
1\t'l. t11 1':111 J)u.•i;:t1 Frv.·y. J.>L't!ICfl\.'rl. C1 .. ~<.u>.;_j 1 l~~;n8e\l,'olSl Ul{!,_ ~~~~. drver $-100. Ne'v three ye11rs DELTA \Vood LaUll", 1.vn1· 1 Blk. No. ol $an Diego f'l't:'C· * 979-5117 * Tr.,.,..UUon .. • 953 ~gunn Hills 58G-GS66. ACCOUNTS CVU3't::l l~sol\iKJ ;,:;, ai(i. \Viii sacrifice at $150. plete with tools. \l.'liY at Euclid. DDog~~:'.'.'.:-:c--::-~~8~s~4!l ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;jjjjjm~ Antlque1/Cl1s11es
RN & 01oti..-c Nur~l" PAYABLE CLERK Z100 i-111.tOOr Blvd., ('i)l. _T::•c:.1_:&"14-'-"'7'":::1:__~--,-,~ 1~~~,__:'63::=.c·2ccJ28"----c= 557-4836 ": s •35 PLYMOUTll 4
1-'/t.ime :-11 shill 10 Kl'Y addt'I' wttl ck.ICU· RCA \Vhir\pool 1natching Mi1c•ll11neou1 811 Rentals from $5 • PUPPY WORLD • Camper•, S•le/ Rent 920 sedan, .~~--· • Sl7-li13 1atorrto.iuircd. TYPIST~RECEPT. wru;~r .9,, elec. dryt>r, SlOO. Eng l ish Bul l Dogs, vw-.tMN fiOITT~: ~Inn wi1h 1•le:111 Vkn . Occ1denta1 Life has an Im· Good cond. Ph: P~1's, *PLEASE HELP* Chihuahuas, Tiny Poodles, '69 VW Camper. Pop up top, ---''-'-::..:="'----I -
p1~rt or full lhnl'. Call 121:?1 AJiply lJl Pt'rsun 1nedlate opening in l of 642--2426 e Pianos & Grands A1ner. Esk l Sp l t z), uew. eng, exb·a heater, Recreetlonal
, 87~7076/afler 6 t ; 1 I f Ur ..:au •he nicest localions ln N.B. t'°1'~R;.=.Sa""f,-,-,11~00~v-,-,-:cU~p~,,~gc:h,
2
BEWDREOONMEEHDOUSE New spinets from $495 Dobernllin. Pit Bulls, Bull relrlg & sink. Mint concl. Vehicles 956 • 4~5738 DON,\ LJ::V.8.RETT We 11ecd a girl w/a v C 1 / 1 5 styles and Dnishes Terrier, Cockapoo, Irish 540--0990. _.:..:;;.;;;;.o;;,._ ____ _
•,·; •.• ,: .. ,,, .. , • ., ", .. ,.1111,.,. in ('il~/ ;;.io.;tJuO, l'Xt XiJ Pll'asant Phone nianner to ta~(~~.·~~ts, ~e~;I e rco~ll~I: wHh large fenced yart.I Joi· 2 \Vurlitzer Grand Strauss Setter. 100 :P.UA'ED PUPS!! '72 CHl:.'VY Van Camper,
bl lL> " '"6 ' '"• ' "' \\'Ork !1:30-11,!lt ;, days a · · -' ,.,_ I ll 69 St d Servi M I B d """ ··•'""'' of SJ0.000 11.nnually. HYLAND Xl11t cond. $45. 5;>7-8612. n1ed1un1 &.'U<-"-' uugs we Upright piano .......... S u ce OS · ree s. bubble top. 1 ton, auto, """ ,,. \vk, Pl~asc con1ac1 Evelyn · ed. & olJe(f n11 J w Sp' $145 Open Eves· 531-5027 v...s · 1 4 4 WHEEL DRIVE
'73 JEEP
•Nlf.!lonnl Co. cstahli11hlf1J.: in ilaniilton, 6H--5600. E(JUaJ l"OR Sale: Hotpoint Electl'ic train very 1e · eaver 1net ••••••• ,, • , rur, sps , oven, · !'fin1u1t·ln~ p1•ivttle \'0t'ri tion11l LABO KA TORIES Oppor. Employer. Dryer. Large tub. C.op· ltlATURE WORKING Player pianos ..•• lrom $999 COLLIE Lnssie pups, heater. $4200/0ffey. 842-2984 V.fl , .j speed, roll bar, .tot>.
:..:hools throughout the U.S. pertone finish. $50. 842--560>1 COUPLE • al Grands in stock, New. Gorgeous healthy red '65 ECONOW.NE Caniper. Liu'Ome \\.'heels & wide~· •Needs 3 repre!l"rllntlveli to l.\00 Hyland Avcun~~ TYPIST. lnvoicing., Sales & Alt. S. VERY RESPONSIBLE! Used and rebuilt. Plice<I sables. i7S up. ( 714) Reblt 240 6 cyl new clutch, locking hubs. s{l('('ltd pault
visit \'arious citil"s & in· Cost.a M~-i;a. l'.aliL ll:!ti2G Markeling Proposals, Let-="='"""~-~~.,.,.--,-\Viii take extremely good from$395. Yamaha-Knabe 8~1. brakes. MUST .SELL! $375. & low milcs. Beautiful!
lervie\v qu!llil_ied sttcccssful lC1's. 0th e I' Secretarial SEAR'S Portuble Dishwash· care of home! Please caU -1\fa.'°n -Hru.nlin -\Vui·-SCHNAUZERS, rare black, :ms3 Stale St. CM M&-3l97 (()43JITNl. ., ... ,.,,,.~. nien as ""'lf'n tiaJ .An Eqtutl Opportun ity Tasks. Univen;ily Olli('c er;· gtl()(i condition S.W. evl'!>:. and weekends 548-'1881. Jitztt -Story & Clark -1 ·" . . 10 I $3795
vu • 0~ t;m"io""f rnt1Jt",Jen1a1c L" 1 1 l'"" N 1 -·i~• 1,~ l "-wru· _ •-.,,· .. -y _ Cablo s uu service, g r oom 1 n g CA1t1PER She.II $100. or best n y , "t' h 0 0 I adni!hl~lr1itors. -... ~',.;.'-'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!,..~I o:.CJU pmcn . .,,,, ewpor ooo-"""' \ UJ" 1nax. n<> .,,., ~·· t 8718182 """''"""' ,. be "! H!vd CM 616-891il Mr c Nelson _ Ki11Caid _ Cable enns. · ; ""'vo.tVV a,. offer. Days 64&-2243, eves 'Repre.sentalives n111st Sbl'ttt."l'i\J{Y / HKpg·Ac<·L~ " · • ' • · DOUBLE Elec. Oven. op· NO UE 5. 548--7062 ~ ..... AtJIAMflA.
• matUI't". netil in apf.l('aran!'r, ltl'C. & l'ayable, pa,yi'Oll. Lynn ~r. ~liding cover, timing • • • • • • • -Baldwin -Ol'ickering -AKC D lm . ~ .,,.~_.r' ~~e0,_:1°,, t':,~1~1, &I f'';~j 2 Kiri ofc. $450 per mo. I•---------selector. s2oo l7l 4J ~1. I BUY!! eSohOm.;!0· n• or sho!. ;!;:::i ;ps_. 'Aff:~ Cycle1, Bikes FORD
businessml"n. Young growth ......,... ..., r · --• d • a e m.......: urru ure • 100 to choose b'Ol'.ll .,m w ys • ..., -J. ooters • vu.115 5111vtHG SAM c~IM..,,.. ""' ..... " ~'"ll'". URGENTLY \\'ESTINGHOUSE h'Ost Jree Good I 1 ~-1 1 ·1 & ·• 6" kd ~7 270 Sc 9lS
'Co' mu"h ~,, tor •d· S''CRE-AR" B""""· plt•'n•" re rig, turquoise, g......, con ' appl>'ance· oe ••II for you" SILKY T · 2
V.nc'm''nt S~ y,•eek draw ~ p1'0f~i>Sio~W ;,'(.'Hrs llcx~&l __ rK~™-----~~= ~ ..._ .. New. Used and Ti·ade·lns No reaso:Sbi:1!Her ~fua;:~: * BICYCLES·* ',."."c~N!lll CAliilNQ UA.1117' ·~ NEEDED _ ,, oR . '"" MASTERS AUCTION 0 ,,, • .,, ................. m ~ .n. 1iaai~t liberal 1:ommisslon JI.ill'. l2131 59&-4.Ja3. K'ELV!1~AT refng ...,.. 20751,.J Newport, Cl\1 &16-8686 Hammond w/rhythm •. $695 Call S.12-9422 or 644-6178 New ltalian 10 sp ..... ~59.95 1 --~c:--..--.,,...--
to slart. For appt. call C714l S ECURITY-GUARDS Packard Bell console stereo 83~0'.l74 a11., 6 or Sund~ Kimball Swinger ....... $795 AKC MaJe Keesh>und, 2 S~t?U.r Eq Coloi .•.•• $89.95 BAJA SAAB
956-1360 is y~an> & up 25 THAI.NEE unit $75. 642-7458· Behind Tony s Bldg. Mat!. \\'urlitzer 3 keyboard , • $1195 years gd w/children Nishiln 10 sp ..•. from $99.95 ~ ~l'...~
Many lVlllpw1y benefits. 1-,REEZER 30 cu ft, Sears, TREADLE se.w.iog_rnachlne. J..o.wrey_Holiday_~····~··~SA951-'--'o-644-166Fii Used·blkes-•••••• -1rom $15.00 ·10 fac team specs. colif. --SAl.E>----~·Pt-nons-'frJay apply-betwet<n -----t ·Hhl'IO!! brand·-new;-$325. $35., lirmps-$4. & up, kitchen Conn Caprice .......... SJ9;> YORKSHIRE Terrier stud {V~r~'f>aneudS/EDoiled81·c·y··c~ ple'll>:ly'eqmpped
1000
, race"~!
ORDER CLERK !I & :i, 3'.tti So. t.crnon, Nu,. ASSEMBLERS Call 6-12-1805 aft 5:30. table & chairs $20., bar Thomas A·l Spinet ••••. $179 service .. 'nny 3 lb male. Bea h 8 . 1 """E Balboa fOI' Mexlcan •. ..-a Must be able to co1n1nunicate heun. l-'crsons hu\.-d to wo1'K Rent Weshers/Dryers stools $7. ea. :P.fisc. USED' Hammond-Baldwin-Conn Call 968-.iJ'33 c icyc es,""" · British Motor Ser\l'ice, lS5S
11.icustom('rS tiy fl'lephone. 111 L.aguna Niguel. VOLT $2. ,Vk. Full ma.int. DSABLES 2560 Newport \\i'urlitzer-L<l\\'l'Cy-l(ilnball Blvd., Balboo. 675-7282 Laguna Quzyon Rd. Laguna
Q\10le prit'ftl t: delivery J:.quaJ OJlpo1·101111y cn1ptoyc1· * 639-12l)2 1' Hlvd. Costa Mesa. ll::J-0 lo Yan11tha-Gulbransen GER:l\olAN :,iieJ!iei•d, male: 2 * BICYCLES * Beach or call 71~10.
-'-T I o-•--• -· --Instant Personnel 5 Tues thru Sat. FULLERTON MUSIC, .6~-~~~d. AKC reg., S50. n-.,·,gh R--..... 1·~.95 0 , "~5m att 6 or v•lmd:s ...... ~, YP,I" sa cs ',,.._ .. ., St;ttVICE suuion Assistant GAS DRYER·, $50 'U"'"" '""" ...... vlll'> ,,;, ........ tiuott'S. G<-OM"lli offh:'' cxper. ~lgi". start $lj().-i-.-iSe ttJ 'J'cmporru·y !>t'J'\ll(:l' fi75.l4."ii JOHNSON Commercial 1 & 122 N. Harbor, Fullerton · \Vhilc Suppllei; Last 49?·11l!IS. ~pful . ~.tw+ per \1'k. )"-'cn1i, :lii~S Can1p1is Ur., Suite 1()) 1,z l·l.P. Conlpressol', S 871-1805 ENGLISH Bull dog, AKC. Other models from $64.95. lc0~U~N~E=B~u-g-gy--w~t~ro~U,--°"ron
CUii 549-'.UMl t/tinic. day shifl, unllorrrts, N,•11·port 8c11ch 5'W-471H S.\lALL fl:"lrigeTa1or not use<I C.F.~f .. Quincy :13 Gal tank, hrs: Open Nights 'til 9 shots. Free to good honic. ~eu~t In all sizes & colors. cage~ 1964 1300 v.w eng.
Equal Oppor. E1nployt"r lit& & vac. !\.-Just k110w luo..: Equal Uppor. £111 ploycr hy present O\Vner. $100 or laetOJ'Y v.·arr. Sears 10" Sat. 'lil 5:30, Sun. 12·5 847-1129. Ch I' 1 s l mas lay -a -\\lays Ready to run. $399. 646-5696
buy & dally report. 32342 1:M'st otter. 546·0479. ' table Sll\V, W/l'XIC11i>ion, be-1-,0R Sale Airedale Terrier CYCLE WORKS LTD
SALESMEN 962 year old Industrial Sales
mpany. Advancement op-
'portunlties, protected ter-
ritory. ellJ'Jl up to $1800.
Salary + co1nm. No ex· -= needed. Will train.
Coast tlwy, So. l..agW1a. fore noon. 642-5677. Free Organ Lessons reg. call aft 6 Pl\1 1B82 Newport Blvd, Costa Trucks 4:J'J-4141. WAITERS Building Materials 806 AUNK . Am i't:tuming to * 556-0875 * Mesa. 548-5783
SERVICE station a ttendant. with exper1enCe tor rn?W Con-Hawaii. won't need my long Fish 855 BMW-R 75/5, Thee. Grand *SPECIAL* JuU tinie, clean cut, day tlnenta! J{£'Staur.un, Euro-e Surplus. Building beaut. stole. Only 3 yrs olli As Long As You Like! ----------1 Tciuring, absoJutely ne"'·
& evening shilu. Lorin'b pean trained young men ~fATERIAL. 1000's cil NEW & lowly. How about $150; Non·players & players \vel- AQUARIUM 28 gallons "'Ith cood., 1600 mi. Sll!S5 days,
;u·co, San Diego Frwy & pre1. Apply bel11'Jl 12 &. 5, ITE~1St Doors, lumber, ply. cost $800. 832-9514. come to attend Tuesday wrought iron stand. $35. ~eves, 646-1997. *Of the Week
SALESGIRL for Mens,
Womens, Ski & Tennis .,ootfws & SportS\\'tar. Full .~me. part tin1e & Chri~tm~s
•tlr-lp. Exp nee. Apply In
·person Getaway, Sou I h
"(bai1t Village 556-8276.
SALE5~1AN & l\tanager ,
snale & fe1n. $82.l & up
monthly guaran . ii
quolified'. No exper. f!f'CCSS.
·t_l r. Lee \2t3i 710-1154:?.
SALES Girl roc fabric s\IOp.
Npply in pers:m.
HarborHhcd, Coi;ta Mesa Ambrosia, 50I·J0Ui St., Bal-1vood. alum abeetinf, mold· SEARS dishwasher needs night at 7:30 PM. We want Very nice. 84Ui445. ·n KAWA"Avl, 500. Fast, boa Pc-o, N .B. Rear en-Ing wtn•-.. -etc t J to I ~ 2 SERVICE St.a. Attcndanla. • 'iv"'"· · motor make ciffer. 1-ten's evezyon" o earn P 8Y HorHs 856 eng built ' Flllrons $400. in 1 1-uu & 1 p/tlme. Lile trance. BUILDERS SURPLUS Schwinn 3 speed $10. Rex ~organ! All materials ---------1 parts. Charnberi. SJ&--3406, '72 CHEV
VAN mech. exper. Apply l.a!,,'Wla w _.._itre1ses, Cook1 2406 So. P.fain St., S.A. baby carriage $20. 2700 ished. 'VESTWOOD Farms all new $625 Tim.
Chevron, t;iW s. i..:oast ""'Y, P/Ume, 1-':t'ime Da)'s. l\ton thru Sat 10.5 Peterson No. s.qs, C.M. Tom Dieterich· in charge. facility. Engl!sh & '\i'ester n•l •• ~711;;'=~3"1:;c"~Y~AMA""~H;;A-;-~E~o~d~uro=. -Lagwia Bench. Apply in person n4: 546·1032 REFRIG. GE oo Jt'Ost 14.7 Phone 642·2851 lessons. Begi.n~ers to n<l· Dirt ready alSO. Many new
SEH.VlCE Sta. Attendant 3-5 pin Tues thru Fri Cameras & tu ft. avocado, 3 yrs, $150. COAST MUSIC vanced '!8-1nmg, Aft· extras. $475. 646--0430
Islands only. 6:30 a1n-9::iu CARLS JR. Equipment 808 \Vasher & dryer Kenmore, Newport Blvd. al Harbor 5r>m-6d2-3059 or 968-9964 '69 TRlUMPH 500. Complete.
$2699
C. Abbott'• Fabrics
3il0 E. Co8$l fl"''Y" ODJ
Secreteriea & Typists
Looking For
Temporary Work?
Be Choosy
We Are Too
fillg your skills ,V pe_rrona1·
ily to Off1tt 0...C"rload.
·Choo!<t-~·011r nme, your IU't"a
t ~·oor jobs. \\'e 1·11!(10111
hi llur j.\hs 10 ~our schedull"
So l'hari::f'.
• office
•overload
3723 BI RCH ST.
NEW PO RT BEACH
557-00bl
SECRETARY-SR.
\\"ith n11n. or 3 l rs exp\'r, 1vill
1,.. S11PJlUl1il\i:t , 1111' ~n\c-;
01anogl'r Sr pt~L n1an<iL:<'r
111 lull nrr:.iy tJ! ~·rel1u·1f1l
rl11tir11. l\htsl h11~' 11h & i:!'':O-l 1r p\ng skills. ,\n .-xe1!111~
JVIJ ii\ ii ~ 011!11;'., SU! ·cc,;,«f!il 1·oinpuh~r orit•nlL'fl' co. Sf'nrl
l?llt1n1t• or Hpply, Stt1nd11n1
i\1enwrll's, lnr·. ,:;uhsl(!IRt)'
ol Applied l\1agnctir's Corp.t
222'1 S. Annr SI .. Santa Ano,
Calif. !J270.1.
Secretary to $650
f'~ Peid. Flls1 11101·111$:' "!<'<" +
'Q"k"BJ lirm llft't'!S dt>l)('1lClflil!<'
l11divklua\ 11· ~~~l ~kill~ f•1r
am.. Neat appear. Apply 279 E. 17Lh S1., C.ri.1. gd con<l, $50. Twin bed Costa Mesa TRAD~ New Singl!l' Zig Zag Jy chopped. $700. or best
n»ntS. %190 Newport Blvct, ----;W~A"""l ;T~R~E~S~S.---OLYMPUS ITL 35mm t~l.4 y,·/hdbrd, $15. ~1'>55 ;~-:;~~~~~~~; Machine !or good Western offer . .r.1usl sell. 548-l02S
Ct.t. Jcnse. Bcseler 23C II color COLOR TV ~ 1 St saddle, Call 963-6998 ·~~~---,-== £'<(>Cr. Dependa.We, Mat~ : ..... nso e ereo PIANOS -ORGANS ;;;;"";--;=="""· =::::--::: ·n HARLEY Davidson 350 SERVICE Sta. Attendanl & Neat. ~\pply in ~ri;on, enlrgr. Many access. !or bl.tin di.sh washer, antique New & Used. Great.selection. QH-TB !-f.ARE. Jumper, ex:-Sprint. Immaculate. $400.
t·u11 time, eve shilt. EXPC'J'. Sut1 & S\rlou1, 59:l() \\/. Coas1 both. 54S-80M. desk, sewing machine. 963-per ndl"r, 642-508'1 or Pho-67,7703 A 1 :l590 S R 5368 Competetive prices. Open c...,.. A""" ..... .,... Neat appear. pp y, Ill\')'., N.B. UPE 8 movie camera E & S nd Tl be ......,.....,,.1,
Newport Blvd, CM. -~~~W~A~l=T=R=E=ss~--1~/zoom lens & Kodak pro. s IT browu & gold couch, v~s. u ays. ie st 3,,,~.--oy=nc-:cl~d,-,,So=~i""Gc~l~d~'"'!'73 HONDA 500~.brand new!
CE S · ll l F"'i 1·ector like nu. 1 150. ""nlempor•-'1Y""", L>'k" de s are always at: o'2 0 ~ ing. Sacrifi~ -make otter! SERVI taoor1 e P· "' Exp'd. Apply in Person .... u -.J .... ,., ... W II' h " · C'f reen broke. $200. Incl tack. 8'l2--l904 or p/linic. 990 £. Coast TJ{E VILLAGE INN 962--0742. l'll'W. $00 or trade fur a IC s MUSIC I y 847-1418 1~~~=-,,---,--000---
HW)'. Newport }kh, 121 Marine Avl". Pen!ax Spotma!ic iree;;er. 531-2304 eves. South Coast Plaza 54().2830 ~~~~~~~~~~i 1972 Honda 500
SERVICE Sta. Attendant. Balboa Jslru1d. y:ith l\facro Lens HOFFMAN easy vis.ion for ~~~~"'!'~""~!" ... ;. xlnr cond., $800.
Over 24, ncal. No e.-.per. WAITftESS for (vff~ shop, 496-4164 sale for parts has good pie· BABY Grand Kawai. Beaut. ·a.ttw JI• lf J SlJ-ml
nee. No Sat or Sun. ai.1J West coast ,High""'RY· Furniture 810 ture tube best otter 646--0992 black ebony. Like new. Mlrh EquiprMnt 1'. '73 YAJ..1AHA 125,700 miles
Ovcrti1nc + prolit sharing. N.B. or t'ail &12-S-175. eveninp l\foving, must sell. $2500. ';iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~;; Mu:o t scll-$475. sec Stan l\1on-F'ri, Sheil, YELLOW vinyl & Herculon UNLIMITED CUlllgan Soft See to 11.pprec. 97S.7579. ~ 548-5186
:l801 E. Coast Ii\.\')', CdM WANTED 8' sofa. Queen sz mattress \Vater only $2.75 per 1110. t-IAA1MOND t.13 orga n. Boats, General 900 1968 250 J\.1X Husky. X'lnt
SHA!l1POO assistant, t.lw;t Boys or girls l(}..lJ years cild spring set. Both used only 3 nw Trial offer. can valued at $750 sac. $450. BOAT & tra'•lor ,,,., .......... ~~,;,J,350· Call 847-3759 or have CaliJ. cos1notologist 1 DAILY p '2 nios. Older bunk sets, 557-0098. Call behvecn 8 & 11 JlM 80c ---~" 1~01 or !LOT paprr lan1ps & misc. Spyglass I~==----~--586--0349 space. per loot. Monthly , license Apply in person 1 rou tes in South San1a Ana, Hill, Corona del Mar LIMED oak chest cif drawers rate. 342$ Oohl"ny Park Rd '69 KAWASAKI 3.iOCC
\\'ei;clill Ur .. Ne"'' po I' 1 bcl\\'l'Cn l\laiu & f'arview, 644-l!l66 $2.i •leavy lock·cha.in, new PIANO WANTED 493-5883 'Low mile, Good condition
Bcac ... h~. ~=====-\\'aroe1· & San Diego l"wy. $10. Round playpen $5. (7141 992--0259 \'ACH'i' IVAXING $250 After 5Pl\1 646-9251
SH."IP/RECEIVING fH2 . .J.:J:n COFFEE table, Italian mar· 536-tml L"'m C•~><xin ble top, $75. Jtandsonie -~E~ED=c'='n°"-,,--~,~.,...--,1,---PLAYER PIANOS & t'Olls, D. Restore Weathered gel coat HSONDALi'.73k -250X0L,1 M180001o F~ Pakl. Hapi(l1y b'lU""'in~ .J' --.. 1 N • 1 e wee .. uays t'Om Dupree 2940 D Gracl" Ln to hi-lu5ter 97'9-l451. pol't. e new. n Y t:Osla Mesa fl11n. So1ne fork· Dl~trict i\tanagcr , \\TOUght iron hanging amp Laguna lo Santa Ana & Costa ~lesa s.I" "'~" n1L $600. 979-7579
l I Ill al be ao. Equal Opportwii1y Cmplo""r Hand cut b1'ass Ir PI c F k .......,,.,,_, Boats Ma Int / ltl 1,.-.,..:pcr. v !lO .,~ plaeque. Tu·in b o Is t <'rs . back. Shr. l"xpenses. ran ' WEBER Cherry \V v o d , '· • '67 MONTESA SCORPION 11\h :,10n1c driving. Must be WANTED "'alt res 8 es, "-A8-27ll. 83:)--0911, 8-3. . h Pl ·"-d Service 902 "~ ""'. "Ch•-· -nd." s $<133 \I d · .,.. upr1g t ano, .uut con , ......-........ ••::r ._v t:lea.nc ut. tart · • so 1 sh \I' ashe r s, counter ,cco=-cc~-~_,-,--,--,,-ASSISTANCE League Thrift $3.)0. 64&-2055 IS y-ur botlom d'~"'· H•ll $375 Call: 842-7990 ~·1·e Jobi>. Call Ed '\'olJ. personnel, full or part time. 8 FT brown & gold couch. Sho """b 0 , s"" •ial " ·v .. .., aMJ.60;JJ, Coastal l"ersorutcl Swensen's Ice Cream Fae· Contemporary styli:.f,; Like P ..... Y ay .,..c · FISCHER Consci!e, x I tt t cleaning for 30C' per water PENTON 72 l\1 et t c o
ho B d $50 •-1 CloU1es & funliture. Sat. _.,,..., 11·0, tt. &l;,__1?1<> P"'""~. K·•· Jdt. XJnt •'1::e111:y, 27~ H1u· r lv ., lory, 217 Broadway, Laguna ~E"W. or "'" or 1o-2 505 32nd St NB cond. ,$615. Call 544.....,u. cir .,......,~ .-.~ .,.,..
C.1'1. Beach. 49-1-9344 lree1.er. 531-2304 eVC'S. • " 833-8416 BOAT Owners. tired of hl cond. $500 aft 5 962-4!¥.li
SHIP/REC. CLERK \VANTED p.1rl time exper LOVE seat, quilted, av«ado, PDOL table (or sale, fUll PIANO. SpinllC't, c he rry ma.int. cost? ReJinlshlng &.1 Practically new Tan<lein
h' Near new $50. Four Dox· size, good condition, $J.50. 1valnut. Good co ndition. 1nonthly serviL't?. ~1320. Bike $75. To $.J.:{) hi· ~xpcr. cas 1crs & sales ladies. Ap-.. _. __ .. k l lO 646--0'14S evl"s. ~, «• WESTCLIFF ply &l·k Street. La<lil"s Ap· bury cuuirs, n ....... wor . $30Cl., 492-4291 Boats/Marin• 55 -6'1<N
parcl, No. 2:-i, 1-'asltioz1 f'a, Antiques, 493-2287. * KING SIZE BED, brass Sewing Machines 821 Equip. 904 350. YAMAHA R5. ·n. 4000
'72 DODGE
V2 TON PICKUP
!'1'733.lLI .$3299
'73 CHEV 'h TON
PICKUP & CAMPER
(2967!i'l)
$2999
'71 FORD ~ TON
CAMPER SPECIAL
12211YlKl
$3599
'72 CHEV.
V2 TON PICKUP
11'.l032L)
$2999
'68 VW CAMPER
CXYG8'17l
$1999
GROTH
CHEVROLET Prrsonnei •'bi 'llt'Y
]t)j.l !!:. k:dll\l:L'!', S.,,,
1illa1 k Ill L<'1lh't'I
5 l~·l'IS.:6
Island, N.B. l\fOVING, nlUSt 8<'11, stove, headboard, ,~IOOU.!9* OPAL >>U xlnl cond •. ,...., ring $7j, 6·..,-' ' _,.,. \VAJtEHOUS!'.:i\1Ai"IJ, leading $175. sofa $40. anlique trunk ) pd b'k PORTA.BLE Sears Se1\·ini; \VANTED Evlnrude or * 642--2710 * 18211 BEACH BLVD ~ledical dislributors 0 I S."'.5, bedroom set n;:.D, l\Iisc A<tUST sell 12 10 s 1 es. nwl·hh1c & canvi. 3 Yrs. Johnson hont conlrols In gd e .'73 YAf..1AHA, 360 End.·"'" 847 , •• 7 •-•••J
---~ Sl'ATIO~ Snlt•snian, lull
li111e, &-1 f'1\I, l\IOr)-t·ri,
Sulary + Con1 ni i s s1on . llurllor 1"'11lr Shell, Zi12
Mnt•bor Blvd .• C.i'lt.
e STENO e
PROMISES!
PROMISES!
PROMISES I
\'·11· -I I" I I' iten1s, 5?.4-3213 $50 l'a. Plus heavy dt"sk E'"c"li•••I ••• 817 21~ -nd II t d 11 1 nd -~~H , 1 l('Ja \H ney supp U:"S, ~.-" • ~~. -.N ... , • wi ra c or 5C with extras. X Ill co Ilion. HUNTINGTON BEACH nl"C"ds n1an fur 1!elivcries l\IAGNAVOX Stereo eonso!e. chair. $50. 979--07'i·l Sporting Goods 830 Mercury control. 644-6510. 548-6280
& general \ra1-chouse duties, 1-~rtgidaire nuto 1vasher, Of· 1-'or Sale SURF BOARD Bo t p 906 l '69 FORD VAN inc, opcra1i011 o! forklift, lice desk, all like new. 1843 ca11 Don K-2's 19J with Marker bin-a s, ower HONDA. SL 350• in ~ooc CONVERSION
t'Xpt'r , in n1e1tical rirld 1 ~A~·~,.7he~l~m~,~A'Cp=L=l=5~A~, =CM'f--.,. 84.2-2998 alt 7 dings. Good cond. $70. SABRE.Craft •n 23 ft. con~~43 or S49-l206 6 cyl, H.D. Shocks, L Ton
helpful but JlUI nee. Good DEL u X E v.· ate r bed, SMAlJ.. upright piano, jlliit O'Brian water H k is, Cabin 225 Hp O~fC J/O Oiassls, Cain~. Paneled,
physical1_ cond. & ple~o,nt kingsize. Leather tran1l', tuned, $185.; Clarinet $.)(I. Competition 71), brand new, sips. 4, gall~y." ~a.' sis: Rareeo,~~n::af1117~hin Large nre$211 !~}lEUJ.
IX'NIOna tty a nHJ1'1, ·"' nt heater'. ...,.,,._. Like new. 492-3821 nltl"r 6:00 PM. 11ever use<!. $50. 6'15-2144 comp Low Mui'$ Like ne " ., _,. working con<l . fringe txn. ~~.,., . · · · w. Call 9'm-3733 OUSTAPSON ,, --•a..., Appl E 'k 67:?-&153 * FIRl:.'\VOOD * TV, Radio, HIFi, N pt. shp. $6,COO, 93S
N ""' • .,. Y n a -'· 836 213: 623-3189 9 to 5 PM Mobile Homes Llncoln·M•-".u-· . Uistrlbuton1 Inc 1&19 \V. * SOFA & LOVESEAT * \l/TLL DELIVER & stno.:n. Stereo 6800 '" •v
Ccillins ,\\'e. Orange or call nevC'r used, $155. 646-9234 ------·----1973 Skipjack 24 fly b~idge l\tOBILE Jlonie, 1968 1-lornet· 1 1_1 111~:~~na~er
9!17-2850 for nppt. 968·7910 C,B. ANTENNA, STAR· ZENITH, RCA & Sylvania. cruiser. T\v!n 170 l'ngines. le 12• x: 4~·. PartJally furn. 842.884.j * {2l 3) S92·5M4
,.-~11ll i1~'y. l<ni.:1111":rln1t ! Some compenies mak1 1erou11ology ho•lr•ful. Grl.'31 I . k
•'fl, \}{'ll('fil ~. Xln 'r u•h':uw» promises. we ma e
• n11•11t r-:itf'111iaL 1'1~ 1-.C',.. offer s.
\\,.. I k' r I I l FOOT Sofa. Gold, avocado, DUSTER, likl' 1lC'W $25. TV & stereos. priced legs Deluxe tandem traill'r. i\1ost I I I TV Like ''II I th "-arc 00 ing: or l'rnp ~1Y1.>t: than tne discounters. With fu lly equipped boat in area. "' co or conso e · · omr o <' Viking"
people S<.·ekins pnrr l11nc & bronze plaid. Like new! • • * 642-9775 * :I yr. picture tubes. 1 yr l\11nl <.-ondition. $12,500 firn1. new cond. Fl nan c I n g, 7 2 I NTE RNATIONAL
1ncon1f', hulld your 01vn $95. C311: M4-45!l8 ~lf'igh 1soo·~ Antique pru1s & service. /I 11 8:.IM-1 !39 available. 842-7701. Travl"l-Atl. Except. cond,
ll11slncss "'/l\O con1p!"li1\1111. UNI,.,UE round <.'Of!N! lahle ONE llORSE OPEN n'·ail•ble .......,1 .. ls in stock \ I H Pl< p/b · • pd II
Johs.
Jeson Best Ag ency
17~ Brnokhur1't, I-', \'ly.
$uite 21~ 96.1·6ii:i
SECRETARY
VARIAN DATA
MACHINES
1he hig 1·on-tpan:y !n sn111ll
toniput~·r.~ has :111 ht\·
n1Pd1ntc op<:nu1i; for 11n in·
dl\•idual 11·1!h "'-"'«ell•·nt skd[ll
\\'r 11 re Tookfng for a !op \1y pin1: 60 \1p111 shortlwnd
notch !ll'Cl"et11;ry 1(1 l('nrn !hi• !i(I "'pnil ;:111<l ;i quick
nd h\1. It ytltJ ! a k 1' l!'.'11nier. '1'011 111u~\ 11·a111 a ~1101rth11nd. l)'Jlf' r:i.~t & UC· I \'111'iCIY or rl11t1es :ind ]_11•
· 1·uratch· & v.'()11hl like n nhl t> '1•i 11ci1·k ll'itli littl('
111allPn,· "· ""'"·'' Cla11111 fi('d · 11 ,, .. , •. ''"" Ad 110. 961 rfri DnUY f'i!o!, I ~U]'K'l'\.'t.~iou. yu "'° 1 '" I ori;n111lt'd n11d r11C'CI lhc~ P.O. Rox 15fi0, Costa 1\lesa, ciuali(ii;nlinu.~. y(JU n1ny lll': l .,r~'.,'~".,",,.· ,..,..,~~!!!!!!!!!!I 1hc one 111• u1·t• h.:11ik111i; fo1'.
SECRETARY I \Ve ork·r.
F'<-" r 11111. ei•·fli 1 ........ n• .. ·11~ * EXCELLENT
.~hnr11 ('O('i'li•t:iry \\ hn .... l':I· BENEFITS rcr·r ro1·1.-n11''1 & 11a1i1:< F•
l'l!<o'Olll>' inv~·h <"I. !t:ipi.11 * MODERN
1111111'.'I, ;\l!O• F 1·1· .Jul~. Srnn fACIUTIES $.1.'11, f"11·n1 l1~·H t.·U 111 r>r
..,,, ... C•d l ""'"" '"'""· * COMPETITIVE W-O:'ii\ i ·.,a,c;!11l Prr'Qllnll• J
Al."'ll~'), 21!:1() 1111.rbnr Hl\'11., I PAY
(',\J
Cull today tor intc1'\1c\v ""( Ofler s:ll-337-1 ''""" 2 2 ~ ' INBOARD/Outboard '' 0 or omes · · · air, " 8 • a lil'1J 9:16-i720 $20., cnmplct<' Sin1nwns dbl .~ on displuy. '73 models Vanson TR. 70 hrs. New Sale/Rent 940 th~ goodies, but no fancy ='=""='l50""-='~7~3-=1~583"o=-,,.-, tAi,eell1neous priced lo clear. Cash 90 101,, ne\\I floori ng, cl('p!h triin pk.gs to cost extn \\'8W~:n. Olt.~AMENTAL BREAl~F'RONT $19.). Pair Wanted 820 plan or terms to 3ti 1nos. findt>r & h('ild, lli gal tank. e SALt:S e money. Priv party will 11ac.
lRUN l::XP . l..J\GUNA l'nd !ti.hies $20 etich. Both 1----=-------ABC C.olor TV, 0021 Atlanta, lots mol't'. r-.1ust sell, Pri e SERVICE e for S3<nl. 54<r8Gl·I.
494-6376 n1nhognny. 640-1951 ORIENT AL RUGS or lfl0.J6 Brookhursl, l-IUn• pty. Firm $.1495. 919-0922. 19fi(l JNTI,"'RN ATIONAL 1 T.
\Vl \O d~~TSA 'W~~ORK! Slip for 24' or 2)' fibcrgla.<,:s PRlVATF. PAHTY NEEDS ~n~,Beach, 968-3329 or 20' CHRIS Craft Mahogany • RENTALS • "'/tluul whla & Sl'rvioe bod.
!I.ail hoo.!. Nf'v.•port Harbor S>-'VERAL USED RUG<. Ski Boat. 385HP, verv clran, New eng $..• tires. :\1nt. CHOOSE i·our hour'!1, 1-•k !"" s~ ·~ · Gurr \R Amp 1,-I•' er •, ' shn"" $1100 Cali 979-~~ "v "" mo. ,,,.,,;r.,... 6445326 * • * 67~8773 ' "' ma ny xlms, cust. tandem .. .,, · · t:JQ.N
for yourselJ, be your oivn 6 'BJ..:Atrr11'1JL Dining H.00111 CHILDREN'S play h 0 u. c Arnpc-g, l.:.ll ivaus. R,\!S 412• rrler Ph 832-9514 1970 EL CAMTNO. P/S, hoss. l\fen or wo1ncn. Can " Alice lansin"s. Special af· ,..._IB I I I I d ,_ II hll h d' -· Cha•'c• L"· .. n..,., ... ,,,.... I h • 19' CE'~'RY lnbO·"cd, r • ar. \IJIV -....., Vn" uc s g y an 1cap"""", '" "'" 0 ' """' "· wanted, JJ cuse p one. fecl.<1 w/oover & dolly, xlnl ,, • u .,. 30 "' ·1 ' ·-Ne a t.C!enn Appearance. S25 otu:h. 675-12&> 5"4-lm4 cond !ln-9091, llam-l()prn l\1at'!Ogany utility boat, """' 11~ e!, OC'W tlt't!S, Xlrt
VI _,,·,~1 A -to -o O ,.. II lb! h• t 11• ·k ' ci"an, xlnt !!arbor boar, con<I. S.<.l!Y.5. 67:".-1658. ~. ,._ '' · ge ~ 4 • 1 "' ( ll · c "s "i< Musical lnatruments 122 AKAJ tape deck, uutci, rev., ~·~ 00 DODG • :-iupplen1c11t yv11r incoml'. l'Oll1b, br sel . TV. antiq. JO" reels. RIC. $800 'in· J't\T'V""'1 • --; •4, 1h Ton. Clean.
!)1·i ve a t·ah G hrs or more a lan1p & thl. 615--0922 RENT FOR ONLY $3 vestt!(f, Sell SJ:O. S4&-80t l 17 Ft. CHARACTER 73 LANDAU. Brand new 25 V-:t1. Auton!.1tlr, New tires.
d11y. Apply in peraon, 11-1 AT c 111 N (; b r 0 1v n OR BUY WTTll NO'n·IJ NG TUG BOAT $900 ti.I o to rhome. Heoullfully $1.000. ~ f lrtn, Pho n ~
YcU.'J1\I Cab C'o., 186 E. 16th nRugahyrll' 7• rourh & Chhlr, IX)\VN. Drum, PA'.~. ~likes, C II 497 1232 ' equipped. Close out lfale.1~"'~·2-829~~·~·~-~~~-
St • Col!11l ~le8a. likfl t\CI\', $100. 5<16-3007 Guilnrl'i, Ami)!!, Roc•Ol"gans
1
• 11 • • Rcducl"d over $4000. l\1u11t 1967 Chev. VJ Ton
\\'0 !\IAN :1,(l or O\'e r lor Joh VIN ING tl~bll' & 6 chair.~. I:. Pia.nos, all brands. Frte to You ~ 17' l,INIF .. twin Ev\n 33'11, ~~11. Sec tit JohnliOn & Son $100:i. Call 673-.8120 ext 52 pl:11·1•nil•n1~. Nt'\"IJOl'I Oft·. ,12 .. round 10 6. oval with l'l'o Rltf' linilt, 110 parrot nee<l· . xlnt. $1295. or trade Jor I.111<.'0ln Mrr1.-i1ry. 2 6 :I 61;,~~.'--,,.o-""'-~Fl)cdco_:=:..o::"-"~-=
sA -II' 11r :Jp,.] IJ\ \\'tiulrf ~ 0 1 4 t'IL ()PEN NJC;!ITS i'ILL 9, ~-------car Mn1e value. 963-ot36.'l Harbor Blvd., Costa hlc1a. ~ ·• ton truck. ~·
tn1in h1"xpct. Jtl nun. w11i..:"· 1<'11f, $50, 493-. I a ter . ~AT.1'lL 5::W, SUN.12·5. 3 Lines, 2 T.lm es, $2.00 30' J.fUN'fER, xlnt cond. !>ID-56:!0. M;\k~ oUr5 ,; ~~lllrclf.
C'nll 111r-10;1 h('l\1•111',\ ... IP. Ga rage Sal• 812 Now TWO Convenlint !•••••••••-Newport Slip. $4 200 . •Dnlc'.oc:\1otorl-lun1e R.-ntnlti. . , ··· .
\\'Ol:l\ING l\fon1 111•1•(!.'I lu•lp, L t' S y SF.AUT-pu>\• wl>llc G-nn 64&-6115!1 or ; .. 'i&-();i()(J '73 11-26' 1\1.lf. & Minl11 71 r;A !'SUN, new tires ~HUI' C'llilrl ok, ."116-6-187 nfl 5' luu·l\·l~n~:~~ ~~l~~CEcl'le~I . oca 1on1 to t rVe OU Shcpil· VU Jl, 12 ~~k'11 . ~· PACKE'T St,Yle Bli.)'F'l'Ci•ndl(!JI Dti19, ~ Pillnl. ~1\t/~'M. l 11d d e ~·~"~'"~"'~"~"~"~·,~· ~~~~!!!: 42" l\.1arblt'.' IOll lhl, y,•f1ron ,F~L.LE,,~T.~N M, uvsn1,c, Ptu'C'bn:d, no ])flllCni, 19'Jl~~ Launch. $2500. Rl::CREATIONAL Vl-~HICLF. vrnck, .Sl&OO. 644-2199
1$1.il .ue "· ountll n "'cy Meye' Pl, CM. &l"l'~ RE~, A' BUREAU •n• 963 I' 11ntlQuc hH!!I.'. f.1i~f' 1\laplc t lllk N "' 01 >' -......., ,, ' .... " . .,.u1 c~ J'\\'Y· * 11A: 842-9922 *
SECRETARIES
&
KEYPUNCH OPRS
f'l('i,i<e :ipply in Jlf'l'<-011,
t'11nh1 rl: 11 11~1 /urn, lx.'<lrni ~r1 , ,\11.~ o!hi't" & EuC"lld, NE:EDS love, dark grey & BOAT 12' Flbergla!l.'I, Nylox, '67 DOOCF' VAn lllU&f !U'll
or ~ · ru1'!1, hon~illl:'. l u n1 P ~. e 557'"'4836 e vrllow kitten 1 wks fem Seagull motor, trail(l.r, $395, FREE \VEEKEND Inst! 0c1'1 ott'cr• 6 o s·
. i<p<>rt1rni; item~. gd rlothes. 122 N. Harbor Fullt'rton \VIII pay 1~ 'thf.: neUterins{ 64()..1786 ReereaUona) Vchk:le Rental ,M;"l~•OJl~•ny~·~Wl"'cs~t~m~l·n~•~le~r~,~'
I.rvinc 510·..\-l.!rO
lil\02 ."ky Park
:-tF:VJ.:H !\ ~-E t: AT TF.'.\JPO
T"tll lYI T('n1P"1·1ny 111·!11 VDM
' liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiii .'l!tt 9 & 16, o1h"r gli 1 1rm~. • 171 1·805 • rtt 546-5392 Bo I •·11 909 Burenu. <ii~) 842-9922. 1••-10.5 on 26th, 2itJ1, 28th, 617 '" a S, ~ .59 INTERNAT'"L 20 fl 1'14!W n1.1 F(JRD Su(Wlr Van. V-S
I' AntiqUtl IOO 17th St . HR. 5 SI I Banjo GERMAN Shepherd pup, 4~ • 8UIO lrllJlll 1o mtlci
10; :e $$ mot1 old. Good w/Childrcn. 12' Cnta.mann. Ftisl. $600 nr brks, new vnlv~ Job, ntW 962-1634 41.fl ~nm "
r ;(1~~~k ~~~:i~ ~~~~~ ... i:e: I-~~8rr}~~~{ly, s~~;.~.le hn'i~; Call 645--0240. Cl.vde ~o Good home. M5-m1s afl ~r~~.Call BUI G'15-3128 after ;~;i~~:~:~·,:~ 945 ·~~!An;.~ N•i"'·.· ,'!"', 1~!?
Kr l1rn. tnt1~1r tnx 494-1652 iltmN, hoal lrlr. V\\i' Bug. An•iquc Victcirlan uprl"hl pi· SS •"""' ..,, .,,., ter . ......,
Odds & t'nr!'I, fi1:µi7.1~ n!'fti. fl.lakt' cifrer. 3 '"EAR Old white mate Af..'C ALBATRO 22' • .,.. -ARCo Al.-,~ 1 1 6,.,;;•m..,,,,_1"r,s"3'------I S.c·'ys. G iErideys V•rl•n Data M•ch,'nos A.~1·rQt 't: ~nlrtll IC'ti box.1 ~"-"""--.,'-"'""-"'-'--= Slln\O)'fd Ill goocl home E I Sh 1-1100 ks.ms 1• .... • .... u I un ax C! •1; Bookk epors ,'lSxl.i 11''" 1011 Joadl n~. glass 416 Pro!IPf'1-·f fin allf'y) NB. 499.7339 · ~x • • &pe • 1 tent tralk>r, t~!nllt."t\Hy 1-"0R 1111\0 '00 Chevy Va
I 'ti!J '.'ll!'h•·l~in Drl\•' iihrh"N( Oia.>abli' fi-t').4.'171. &12-164R . .Shot iun lonrlrr, Office Furniture/ !)t()-J&IS. SANTA'NA 21, f1tlt.•f r.hntnp controll('d lw>Alf'l', r~nrtn· xlnl t'Ond, In & out, cal
FREE F R £ FREE Ir1111•', Cal l! '1'2li6I "MllkC' l«iom !"Qr Dti.dd)''" l1crl, fl•11 hr11, t11y11, hl»n•h•r, Equip . 824 l YEAR old mo.Ir. nrulC'n~ o .n .,. trh" rllx lntt'l'lor. ix>lti , wnnlrulx-, 2 hul&llll 900-19.18 u.ft 5 Mot
1.11. Rrhuli ro;; ,\i:1•no')' 'I 'il•I! l!.i3--:!.\lltl ••• t'let1n1 oot the! 541u1i."-e rhr"fl , lnt11 m(t)'''" S111 10-4 1 --~~------~~~':'ntlc. older couple. many t'irlnis $.'J200; s.n~um tankM. ~ bailC'I')' for i•lfl<'I 1-'111 Pmlil I• i!.llttlr'IM ~
II'' \\·'•t•>·ly "'l111·c , . , . turn th.i Junk Into c•11h A1VT'IQUES, hnl....-ilt•tn,, 'tc. IBM s 1-;UX"rllIC II I-':.:;;..;;;;"'-:---,,=..--l.Etll\1AN 12, 4 Alllls, trlr, ll)'lllem, u!ICd onll).i;wknrl~. )'OU M'll throu'C; 1"JUll . ~ ' r ;jJl f'lpl~• ••Pr•ll'llUll ) .. ·~ T F Kitti I nd p r ( d • 10 '' JI ·~11 ~1 S1uie ll!i, NH ll.'13--!11!l0 rmpl1iyrr• nt/f with a Ouily.P ilot Clauitied L~l & 13:>71 r: 11 fi i r I I, 1~" C11rriaJre. I.Ike new! wo ree es new cover, ~ nt C() • er ec con • · A ng v11. 'I I· t Oass
,Estubll.'>hcd l!!Ga """"'""'""'""""""'""'""'' -•'-'d=. -'C"al'-1 =114'-'""618..--=----. -'I"'=".:~.;.· .;.'':.:''.:&:_S..::::ot.:.fl.O..:·:.J· \...__ a,,<::2"'106G;::::::_od:o"""'--'644-0;;,;;::;1;:;09'-"E.-..=•, -'--.:Cai=l=f.M.'--"&llltl""'--645-21!J811 4 Pt.t · All11. 642-MTS I
\
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0
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Call
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Col
Mo s
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1.;.V.;.°"-''------''"'63 4utos W•nt.cl
'69 DODGE
SPORT VAN
Wl: ISUY
IMPORTED AUTOS BEST PRICES PAID!
0.•n L•wl1 Imports
CAP RI
910 Autos, lm~rted 970 I Autot, Imported 9Jg I Auto•, Imported
DATSU N MASERA,11 MERCEDES BENZ
~A-;:;U.:;I•;;•::,• ,.;l;:m;ipo::;.•;;lod::::.._..;.:..::O Autos, 1 mpor1ed
~-T~O~Y~O~T~A=---i-~_::.BU~l~C~K~~l~-"D~O~D_G~E~~~t1 ! --------
v-&. a\li;ml.dc trammlalSon,
p:M'U ""1.1.nr. " l'Wll ...... (XXAOO<).
'71 CAPRI
196& llartxr, c.M. 646-930:. 4 speed, radio, hi.'vtt'I', virnl
1973 DATSUNS 3':lPE~i:.xi~~'."' ... l!l 50 USED
ALL MODELS -""'· lo ml, xln<"""" MERCEDES
'69 Landc:rulser
REMOVABLE H.T .
SACRll-'ICE Liiie ·~ Buick J9(1.q OOOCE PolAnl, Jll :
R l\•ler1-J..01uled, A~t/fo'~! PQV.'t'r, fac air. x!nl CO::S-
11Tl'rt'O-'i 1pkr tape. Auto $'71'.lO, Jl\'t ply 321..J'7(• !
only S4000, will trade far IN STOCK late model a u to m ot I c ON DISPLAY Only ·Sl695 BfPORTS WM"TED top It mg whc.'C!llr. UJ.14
<>ninee Cowity'1 BMZJ. TOP s BUYER $1995 BARWI CK IMPORTS
loclu1. Tnal\li1torized is· ~
n111on, m.ag whff.I•. $129'5. 01967::;:;.o;.oo:;coo"""==E~D'"ort.-,-..,V,._,,.,-.,.=.._ ! • ' \\'h&.-1. l>liv.l
• Radio
aulomoh!le. Don l.Jshtnrr Sharp New Car
eves 67>-10'7 dt.)'I ~1 Trade-ills t•c•ae&~ 6'4-1253 )(\~ rond. t!JOO. '
"62 UUICJ( t:lcl·tra. Hrbulll !)tg.-0726
• l"(f.'ater e 2 &>is nt TLN'S BlU. MAXEY 'I'QYOTA 33375 ean,ino C.ptatnno
188Sl Bud> BJv :. l~~ I San Juno C.platnm ...... !!!'! .... MINT'S
US NOlnt a CA19t0 ltW
. SAM a.a.NT! 492°1117
:·u:~lmpon:· "1~ pciley ;& "·n~o~~°'TSU'°.="-N°='.;!e;::-:,~==up",'-,-x1n1
cond, Cl\U eves ALFA ROMEO * .,,__ *
'61•QIBVY van, iood cond, ---------~4021ifarguerlfe PnrkWay FIAT
wry """'""''"''-11400. or * ALFA ROMEO 83l-20~ M"'~ Vl•Jo 4---------trade· for DaUun Sta \l/gn. Betit deal always! Berlinas USE AVERY P\VY. EXIT
60-3985 eves or 645-4528 fro1n S3795 (Ser. •0288J. ·n 'DODGE, V-8, cust.onl '72's lt '73'11. Complete se.-'72 CAPRI, V6, 4 speed, fully -,,_ .... ..__ fu"· •·rt I · B I equipt, 10,000 m.i. ..,... ... ,,.,....,., ""' .u ., ecuon now. uy or ease * 540--0842 * maaa, slen'!O, x t ra s I lrom ~ ----~~---
--J im P•rkl.-'• CORTINA
'12 Flat, 850 Spydcr. xlnt
cond. Xtra pipes, 13,000 nti,
$1900. 6001 SelLShore Dr, NB
JAGUAR
'12 DODGE SPortsmnn Van '55 JAGUAR X.K 140 f\IC
SIB eu. In. Radk> & ~aler CORTINA GT '68 ti!BroOn, Rdster. Wire "'his, 475 mi.
8-tn.ck tape, carpeted. Rear tape deck, radials. gd cond, on nu eng. tm.rui & brakes.
teat % ton '2.91Xl. 89J.-0820. 536-2319 Xlnt cond. 644-4141.
Aut" Wontod 968 ..,_ "' 640-6406 CRICKET ·n XJ 6, 28.ooo mi. Good
AUmN AMERICA ---------~~~~"'-"'-'_'"_.,_...,_-_"_"'-TOP
DOLLAR
PAID
'72 CRICKET 1967 JAGUAR XKE, xlot
'69 Austin America
$375 • &tU622
-I door, automatic tral\$J'lliS-cond. $1750, private pnrty,
sion, radio, heater &. lo1v 827-844{) or 892-5822
miles, (940FNFJ. -.=.64~XKE=.~.'-"c=00~,~-=Ll-.k-,-~-., IMMEDIATELY BMW $1395 radials, hardtop, $ 14 0 0.
67:h'809
FOR ALL CREVIER BMW 1=:: I FOREIGN s.1 .. • s.rv1"' • c..,ing WECA~~SIN I""' us'Ei)AiMw":S"n . ~ JENSEN
DESPERATE NEED '73 BAVARIA (DEMO} 2840'.! Margul·rilc Pa1·kway 1---------
'71 JAG XJ6,
Xl.NT CONO. * 842-3250 *
0F GOOD, CLEAN '71 BAVARIA !\fission Vi<'jo YOUR NEWLY
FOREIGN CARS '69 1600 •<1-2010 e "-''"'' APPOINTED
TOP DOLL.AR-PAID '67 2000CS-COUPE USE AVERY P\VY . EXIT JENSEN FDR DR NDTI '69 7002 DATSUN
Call or come In to iiee us:. '68 2002 HEALEY DRANG""E~c=ou=NT=v~·s WE'RE HERE
NEWPORT
IMPORTS
OLDEST See us at
-9 ~tacARTJfUR & JAMBOREE
, _ -B-IG-''"ii:~ ON
!1DC' W. Coast Hwy., N.B. Pickups
-6.ft..MO! ExceUCnl'SelectiOn of pre. 6lO's TOP CASH price l'f'-<'V:alualion models.
tor c~an late model cars ~~':~c~tc:EASJt-;G ~IL"'llJ~~r
and trucks! OVERSF:A.S DELIVEP.Y lVl,;,, ,,.\It(
How!'rd Chevrolet ROY CARVER, Inc:. DATSUN
MacAfthur and Jamboree 234 E. 17th SL 888 Dove Newport Beach Ne1>i'j)Ort Bch 833-0555 Costa Mesa 546-4444 833-1300 Open Sunday ~WE=P=A~Y~TO""'P°"oo'=ILA~"'R,--""B"o"b"M ... c"L"a"ran .... "B ... M"w ... ' 1 ·12 DATSUN 4 door. sedan,
FOR TOP USED CAftS 4· speed $1500, good shape,
U your car ls extra clean, c-~1 eo. Inc, Le 496--8769 see us first. -..es • ~rv~cc • asfn&: "Weed it & Reap"
BAUER BUICK 850 North Beach Rlvd., From treasures to trash
2935 Harbor Wvd. La llabra Turn them into cash
Colta Mesa 979·2500 l7l4) 879-5624 CAU. Dally Pilot
Motor HDml'1
S•l•/Rent
• I
940
Motor Homes
S1l1/R.•nt 940
Motor Hornet
Sale/Rent 940
DEALER IN NEWPORT BEACH
Featuring the full line of
-JENSENrl~tEY
JENSEN--
INTERCEPTOR
Large Selection
of Colors
Imm ediate Delive ry FULL SERVICE DEPARTMENT
NEWPORT
, IMPORTS
3100 W. Coast Hwy., N.B.
642-9405
Motor Homes
Sa le/Rent 940
MAZDA
'73 MAZDA
RX-3 WAGON
Auto 'l'rlult, Air COOll. Vlnyl
Top, 41PRe Ra,11:, Sterro,
Mag \\l'htd111, Or~. 12,14H
mil1..-s, (28&111'WJ.
$3799
BILL MAXEY
roYOTA
lSSSI BEAOI BLVD., S.7~
I rUNTINGTON BE/\01 * Mazda '73 Rotory *
$46 MONTH
36 Pi>IONTHS OPEN LEASE
\Vill accept trade-I&
CALL MR. FRY 842.-6666
Hunt. Beach
MAZDA
17331 Beach Bl. 842-6616
MERCEDES BENZ
JIM SLEMONS IMPORTS
MERCEDES BENZ
AU'JlfORIZED
SALES & SERVICE
Jim Slemons
Imports
{\Ve'rl" top buyer for any
wed ].tercedes Bcm.J
-:JJllLQuail
Ne-.vport Beach
83~9300
E!\"TE'R. l'"R.OM MaeARTIIUR
NOW OPEN
Mission Vi•jo Imports
re:1tu1·ing MERCEDES BENZ
& FIAT
Con1plcle Sales & Service
Visit Us Soon At
28701 !\targuarite Parkway
Mission Viejo 495-1700
(USE AVERY P\vY. EXIT)
1958 MERCEDES
S500. Call 6T.l·4.139
Motor H omes
Sale/Rent 940
THE SEARCH IS OVER!
» .. <;-~~1,)1~>~
Explor~r of Huntington Beach announces the
expansion of their SERVICE DEPT. to service
all makes and models of Recreation Vehicles.
'" OUR EXPERTS Will BE HAPPY TO SOlVr
YOUR RV SERVICE PROBLEMS-CALL NOW!
ON ALL '73s IMMED. DELIVERY
--, -~,.-'-"--'.-r' I ·"-'-----· , ,
NEW '74 llEWPORDR ·-
SAN ll#ION COHYIRSION
Equipped with bubbl1 top, Dodge chassis, v.e1 1utom1tlc & much 11\0ft. (S.r. #16'7125350
$77.21 MONTM
$539·5 .. "_ .. _ .... -· "" .. 1c. 1 .. c1. -• 11 .. -1. WOt.1.1.
!).! ...... ,.1 .. 11 ,,~J.41, ~ ....... ~·-.... It,,, .... ,... 0. .... ....... ..-41•.
'73 EXPLORER 20'
FULLY SILF CONTAINED
with stove, oven, shower, toilet, tinted gl•ss, overhN d
bunk, windshield curtain, on ' 1 Ton Dodge th1uis,
hoU! & c1rrier plus piuch more. (2607n
$•1.77 MONTH
NEW '73 VIVA
MINI MOTOR HOM!
ruuv Sf\t OOlltMU. """' ·-· -. ..,. ._,_ ,.... ..... , ...... __ ,...,_(Wm!
EXPLORER
MOTOR HOME CENTERS
* Complete Servi~• Facllltlts
Coml"I In Ev.ry Day
Ask Ai.out Our UnJq.,.
UMd M.rcff•t L••s• .'pl•ns
House of Imports
8982 Manche1ter, Buena Park
on the Santa Ana Frwy
'2>-7250
$2195
1ZNL937J
l=::J
tr11n11. 28,000 1111. on rcbulll FORD · .· 1 V·S. Good liN>I. Needs botJy
work. Reliable ll'&nsportn.· ---------1 lion $175 or bei;t offe1·. '69 FORD L"' _: 5'111-1711. ,, .,. 1
'6.) BUICK 300 l'U i11 V-&. 2 DO<?R H.T •.
lac1 11.h', HU\o. Ne"' r adl;ils. V·ll, automatic lraNimlSl!IWl, ,
$3:,0. S<a--67J9. l"JO'l'l..,. t.1ef'ring, & air <IOCl ' ctitlOninst. Pri<'P(I low fc r\lqt I
Ula'.! :O.lar\,'lll'l"llll Parkv.'HY CADILLAC i.'OOd! tZNW-iJ J,
I MB '69 -sE 1 / '"~~· Vto;o Only $129S :" , ' "-"'I ' ilU O, JI .~. 831-2()4() • "95-4949
p/b, llhr Int. xlnt rond. USE' VER TODAY 'S "~ ' B7>7TJ6 -A -Y /'\VY. EXIT ~,,..-. .4tdMIA: • ·~ J.tERCEDES 220.S Wan. 'iJ COROLl..A 5 i>1>ced, F~I SPECIAL ~ ~~, :
Mechanlca.lly sound. •1100. radio, radi:lls, 28 n1.p.g. $75. FORD ''°~ . • .. 'LO.P. 002-237'! '73 FLEETWOOD " . Call 6"2-5766 M '+'I.MS UilMMO 1oU1 c~aMI~ •
'ti7 MB 2000 36 mpg. ilick. ·~ TOYOTA Cou1K'_ for sale D'ELEGANCE SJS NORTH n c.utMO ...._ .
AMfF!tf, cll'an. Lo 1ni. I xlnt sha~, $l~l0. Call Padded fop, ll•lher intl'rior, SAN CtamHrl 4f1.11b ;
$2650. 638-2254 l).16-R2'Jf; or ~l l;> dull\ rom!ort i;ea1:1, f\Jll l=--=~~----1
OPEL TRIUMPH riow<"r, factory air, A,\J-~'7\1 ·70 !i-tAVERICK, lo mt'•. , ----------i stl'reo und · tap._• playl'r, a/oond, p/r., r ~ h, i:OJd 1----------Cruise Control. t'\"M)' con. tires. $1400. 548-l&;il , ·
'68 OPEL., SPORT ('DUPE, '67 T R SPI TF IRE l"l'ivable luxury 01>1.'on. In1-·71 t'ORD LTD lo mile
102 hp, one cr.vncr. $600 as is. Needs little v.'Ork. 1naculatc. <13-6131. 1 A't 8
642-4293 £"?ill 6~:>-1791. 17'.? t:. Wll80n $69ff ~~t'"Ys:~ ean. c,
1970 OPEL GT. new Pirelli , St., Costa Mesa . 0\'er SO 1'"ine Used Cllrs to '65 FORD 6 cyl. •·Gas :
tires. Xlnt bu:Y nt $1650. il TR....i .. green "''/1an int., $(-lee! ~Turn, Sa , .. XI t corxl"tion' * 586-55..13 * 2S.OOO rm., Cass tape deck, Nab(>ni: Cadillac Sa '!:'r1 · • .. !!.... 1
"'.;, .., •• ; 6iJ"-1655, eve'I; 9 7 9 - 9 6 7 6 AUTHORIZED DEALER cnf ce, ,µ;JU. ~ • PORSCHE -------'70 914-4, Kllnis, At.1/Fr.1.
11pp. Grp, chrn1 whli;, mint
l'Ond, rorqp. s I' t' V I c e
rr.cords bst oCfr, Priv Jlly,
64!)...1418
PORSCHE. 'T!, 911T, Sepia
Brown, xlnt cond, must sell,
bcl"t oller, 497-2917
RENAULT
RENAULT
~~,_,,NEW _ R-12 4 DOOR
Automalle Transn1ission SALE
$2499
Dick Miiie r Motors
120 \\1• Warnrr, S.A.
557-2132
SAAB
*SAAB
Best deal always. ComplC'le
selection l'loW. Buy or i('asc
lrom
Jim Parkinson'• ---~h\trh Jhnpu11~;
+\o!' '"' ,, ... , ... ., • ,, • ' t.1; f>.l•,,,
645-6400 or 645-6406
Orange C.Ouuty"s Newest
SAAB
Deal~
CLEARANCE SALE
'Tl SAABS STAR'l'I1"1G AT
$2995
up to 24 miJes per gallon
Dick Miiier Motors
U> W. Wainer, S.A.
5.57-2132
SUBARU
Olive /\ SUBARU
al
Dick Miller Mo tors
Sales & Service
Visit Us Soon At
I~ \\'. Warner, S.A.
557-2132
TOYOTA
'67 TOYOTA
Au to nl at i c transn1is:;ion,
radkJ, heater & atr t:ondi·
tioning. Ccm.JDL l.
$699
1=::1
2840'i Margueri1·c Park1vay
Mission Viejo
8.11·21}10 • 4!l:i·4949
USE AVERY P\\'Y. ~XIT
JUST ARRIVED
'74 TOYOTAS
New Mod<"ls . NC'w Colors
SAVE S ON Rl':J\tAI~l;\G
73's k Dl::..\IOS
1111.Ptu.LWiA wP TOYOTA
1966 Harbor, C.r>I. G46·930."J
'69 TOYOTA
rlays; ask for Chnr!ie 2SXI 1-IARBOR BLVD. FORD 19TI G~laxie, • ,
COSTA MESA R/H, 36,000 m1, gold, ., : VOLKSWAGEN ID!HOO Opt'n Sun<ley vinyl top. Oean. 499-3664., , •
'7 1 E:L DORAOO, n/cond, '62 F'AIRLANE Ford need"; '71 VW KOMBI an11tn1 !ilt.>reo Hit v.•hl llhr work to make n1c run, , e Custonl Paint uuer, J)Jb, 1u S, p .w, 6' 1>i'8y1 ~"'-~2~1"~------1
• Hadio IK'al. Xln't l ire~. pain!' & JEEP
e Hca!r r body. i\lust sel!. Best oUer. '' :
• 'J \\IL-~ (114) 6#-7475. • "ag '""-'Is ,7. . • \\'ILLY 'S JEEP, 196.l ' e Tuned Exhau."t 3. CAD SDV, ~1ke nu, 4500 4-ii•h&'I drive-U cyl. reblt . $2395 me, fully equip. Pvt pty eng. New tires, radio. XW
$6450/or O!r. ~73ll eve. eond. Ideal for camphrc;,
IE::J 673-1010, 1·3. fishing or dune bugo ..
CADlLLAC '72, coupe, v.1tite, 1'~inancing av a i I ab 1-.;. T~1 alr, stereo, full po\11er. Best 842-1701. :•:, ~ ~"":_to~'~1 ~"-_ME__ICURY _
,.., ,,,.., • . '67 CDV 13,000 on lac nu
"-HV .. l\1arguente Parkway eng nu tires. tiuy· ho J.972 MERCURY :P.f~l,l ~fissk:lo \11rjo m~t sell .,1A,,,. ing makeme, Brougham, loaded. $3895:
8.11·20-'Q e 495-4949 ' ~ ...,.,. or &f:i...tXO ask for John or USE A \'ERV P\\'\'. EXTI' oUer, aft 4 pm . 557--0803. Dan. ~.1
'72 VW ·70 S.O. M!Ul sell, very '71 MERCURY Colon ;:::5<_ clean, .Jo ml, loaded, bst , Y ~ offr over \Vhlse 774-71~ \.'ign Beaut c.'Ond. Acee>'!'" 7 Pass. Bus 'TI E reasonable orter, ~
\\'hile Ol'cr blw tlnish, 17,000 vrrtilll~, p~~)~~~st ~~ '7:! t.iARQl!IS Wagon Fllll
n1iles {53\.fo"""l'P). Xlnt t'Ond &14-2336 P">'l' & air, Very cla ..
$2999 191 • · 114--&l&-25n l SED~N DeVille, loaded, .. , .. o-"·'°'1ra"=cu~R"'Y;;--:;T=,,--.=.~I
BILL MAXEY 24,000 miles, perfect cood. •• · rans ..._. $<695. >18-3519 No bait lot id rood . ....ut TOYOTA pot JOb. Off"-67>-3430. '-
18881. 'BEACH BLVD .. g.17.s&;S CA MARO '64 Mercury A!ontdair·,
HUNTINGTON ·BEACH Jant ~ndttion. Xlnt tn.DI· -"====c..===-1 ·11 Camaro auto pis p/b portat1on. HXl. * Gtl-70p.
'12 SUPER BEETLE ·,~,,~" .. , · .,,,.,: $2°180: .. MUSTANG ·'·_:; 22.cnJ miles. Am -F'm. Sun-,.,..., ""
~· ~~m.b4-~~-. $2'.!00. CHEVROLET '69 t.IUSTANG. V8, 2 dr 1----__:.:..:_:::::.;. __ I Hltop, liuto trans, air road, '66 and '62 V\V 's sunable ,69 v.·ide \\'his priced to §di for d un e bug g 1e 11 , C.llEV ll\1PALA CUSTOt.1 830-!:686 ' -,
reasonable 847-Dtl'J all 6 2 Door llanltop. 350 V8, -"'"~""'="'""-,.--,-,--,,-I PM au t on1alic trahsmission "66 MUSTA."l'G, 6 cyl, autn.
pov.·er steering, tinted gias.~ R&H, mint cond. NN
'70 BUG RIH, mng wheels, complete. Strato h u c k e 1 engine. Under warrty, $95(1,
immacula1e. $1450, set1ts, vinyl top. i''actory air 962-5744
551-4193 rond. \ViJ\ M!ll for Kelly1 , . .,~--co=NVE==R~TJ=a71"'.E~--w,=,-_, 1
'73 VW. SUper Bealle. R/H. blue book w b o 1esa1 e, P/b V-8 tfl 000 mt Gde;d
Sunroof. 9.300 nil. Priv. Ply. 6#-4687 cornf. $600 Ii~. 64Mss-t. • ~
$2500. 52.6-28-12 fl-!ONTE CARLO '73, black, '65 Mustann $500 · * 1969 V\V Bug, xtra A/C, P/\V, 6 1vay scat~ till * 645-:z486' * • •
CLEAN, xlnt running car, v.·heel, Cl'uisc conll'OI, ins t. t
xlnt tires. $1350. :>57-8151. group, etec. door locks, E'lcc. OLDSMOBILE -...
'13 Sqback. Orange, black in-t:nn:ik release, sp. "'hls,1---------"'
tcr, perfect. $.1000. lirm. ww s •. dual mlrro~, extras, Sales I: Se!'VI~
546-6261 lo iru. $4400. 6 7 3 -4 6 4 2 OLDSMOBILE 673-5213
'69 V\V, 111ust sell , am/fm, ,72 KINGSWOOD E 1 1 GMC TRUCKS'
sunroof, good cond. S9..JO or W n 8 t> a c HONDA CARS
bE-st ofr. 645--0479 bcf Spnl br~ • win::· rr;r :Ctzi: UNIVERSITY OLDS
'72 VW convertible, xlnl AM/FM rruHo, Comfortron 2850 Harbor Blvd •
cond. lo oiileage. air & hell..! romplete travel ' ' ·'
K-13-3110 trlr hitch ' package. Jtack. Costa Mesa •
'63 V\Y Bus AM/Fr.1. rebuilt In good cond. Sacrif! $3450. '68 OLDS }'-85, 2 dr, 6 ~I,
eng. Good tl?"f's. s:>!l5. 644--6014 auto lrans, R&.1~. PIS. o~. •646.-0605• FADED Dcni1n blue '63 O\\'nT, good con1l. 968-1514
'69 V\V Bus, Xlnt l'onclllion. CllCvy Bel Alf 327, 4 dr ... ~""~-;2,ll""~-"--c--==7'=~
Sec 10 appn..'Ciate! $13.iO. runs b'Ood. Po"·er !rain and '65 JET·Star, i;d ooncl., orie. fiT.l-7261 body need some 1>iurk. CJet111 owner, $39:>. 894-3T33 or
inside. 497-l&J.3 v.·heneve1·. 897-42!0. * NEW '73 BUG * Driven 8 wks, perfect! '68 l\tALIBU, P/B, P/S, PINTO
67J.-8re9 aft 5 pn1 A/C, auto, V-8. Very goodq----------1
'68 VW BUG $900 cond thruoul. l\1u.st sell $100. ·n PINTO. Sharp! O..itom
\VaJTe!\ S48-l1R2 or best ;H!r-2824 intcrklr. Air/cood. Vlnyl
1971 CHEVROU.1 Pi>!onte top. Low mileage. Eves
'69 V.W. BUS, nev.· engine, Carlo. air, bucket scats, "'eekend!i, 5.52--0217. ,,_
camper ti r es, E.-.:ceUent vinyl roof, lilt Wheel 38,cnJ ·n PINTO auto air cond
eond. R.11-2148 nil, $2950. 67:!-1901. ' ~any xtra~ 12000 ni\. .,·
'69 V\V Bus, rehlt eng 9 '68 C.liEVY nl'w tires, p/s, * .S l7-6358 *
p~ss. xlnt cond, SlSOO clran. Runs perf~t. !\lust * 837-:i566 * sell! PLYMOUTH
"6:> V\V 13ug $600. or ? Good $650 • 900-11»1
r·ondi tion Call 536--3519 Hunt '70 Chev Inipala custorn '70 Fury Ill
Bth. cpe, lo rnl!<'s, Xlnl cond. 2 DOOR HARDTOft
"6•1 V\V Seib~, l
0
ll'\\' tires, palnl Sacrilic.-e. 493--0:io7. \'.ii, au1onialit;: 1ransn1lS8ion ..
~ 9 b!'ks. Xln t lransp. Call '72 Cl~V Jmpalu, .2 dr !IT f'O\\"('r :;;!('rring, a11· c."Olldl~ b·1~-•01L Red, air contl, Orig O\\'ll<'r 1io11ing, ('1~·. ,\ •·!C"an q111• VOLVO $1975. 499-~ pdrt•d unclt'l' v.ho!<'Mtc.
___ c:_::.:;:;:..::_ __ 1'73 LAGUNA 2 tloor H/t•)p, 1A:'\Vi!l01.
'74 VOLVO'S
HERE NOW
nuto, air, x!nt l"Ontl, lo 1111, On ly $1495 l.::
$.1400 f11111 &12-0IDI C'\"t' ~--.. .,~· '72 CllEVELLt:, :r.o auhl, ~ ~
a.ir, p/b, p/s, l1111dau, S:i,
ln1n1{'{lin1<' Drlivery 8-16-5TJ()/J36-S:lfiii FORD 011 All l\lndcl1
s.\VE s ON 1tr.~1A 1 :o;1NG '6.i Et c,\J\11.\"0, :;21 \'.:-1, ".,, .... ,,, .... ,NG , ... 11 cl'"'''"':
73's .!: DEJ\10$ 11uto ll'llll!I, p/s, 11/b, elran, S)5 NO•TH n CAMINO •IA.L <I\ l . Sj9j, Sl2-637J or 96249:}-t SAN ClEMlNTt 4,J.1 1J~
•
Ult tl0\4 '70 ~fontl' C111·1o, air, .-.,, P'\"'J. SI• ll'n•. N--•' Volvo Lo nHil'Rlo:<'. :-ln1 t'(Uhl "'' .. " ,.. ~"U.ll e Sta tion W agon e $'2100. * • • \!k).6 115 1•01·k. $12:"1 or IX'~l otf"t•c\
4 speed. rnliiu, hl'Str1· \\'ILL takr I 1·a1·at. 't carat, Phonr Sl:Z-ll2i ~,
t579ABE I 1!!66 llarbor. C.i\L &16-9?.03 3 t'al"a.l dianiuntl in 011 trad1! * ·~ PLY:'\IOlM'll, \~; $1095 I '12 VOLVO 142t:. auto, lo Jor 1~1v 1:11r. ~'2-11'11 fl/~. IH1to_.~0xln! ~ly, ru~ ~11. ~::300 only 8 n10. old, '&;CHEVY \';111, grl()(I t·ni::in(' I~ rl~·1·t, S:H.1. 91;o-c_1_••-'-~1
\=:: 1
-"1"-'m ""'~'"' • '"''"'"1 '"'·I PONTIAC . * '61 VOL\'(), Sf fl! in 11 or bcsl offl'r. fl7!l-~11.i.!l 1 ~ ] ~~·agon. 21.000 n11!c~. $1200. CHRYSLER (·12 PONT. Grnnrlvilt<', z ·dr f fr:x::.. .i".6-l 4M !11~ttp, ull 11\1'!', H.ally \\1)1~, '----"'-='-"-=-='-'=::::J I nn1/fn1 ~!crt~). ;(11-162161 Autos, New 980 '69 CllRV!'LEP.. NE\\' ,\ftrr Ci pin. ZS.102 Mnrguc11lr l':1rk\\il,Y YOHl.;:l':I{ ------
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40 DAILY PILOT Thursday, Ottobtr 25, }q7l
Trapped .Miners Cool ·Pair;
Come Out of Shaft Smiling
DOWNIEVILLE (UPll -
Two prospectors trapped in
a century-old gold rush mine
'by a violent mudslide near
Clllfomia's historic mother
1ode were freed alter 33~~
hours imprisonment.
Both "''ere in good condition
and ooe predicted Wednesday
the lure of "geld fevtr" would
send them back Into the mine.
-;;;;;:;;:;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;
He's Bae k
: : Mr. Charlie, a 135-pound silver poodle who wears
prescription glasses was reported missing Monday
by his master, dog groomer Harold Nash (top). The
Albany, Calif. poodle began to lose his eyesight
seve.raJ. years 11go ag_d w~ fitted. wjth the glass.es'""
Later, the dog wandered home -but didn't say
where he had been.
Stude11ts 'Spy'
On Salama nde r
~ ~ ,, SACRAf\.iENTO (UPI) -University of California students
~Jll act as "peeping toms" on the long·loed salamander of
~nta Cruz County. ~ The state Fish and Game Department announced this
::~week that the students, with lanterns an(l _flashlights1_ will hide
:>--:near the Valencia Lagoon this winter en rainy nignts to ob-
~serve the sex life of the salamander. ~ ~. The lagoon, near the Central California coast, is one of
~~he two places in the world where this type of salamander
~lives. The agency said the purpose of the spy system is to ol:r
serve the migratory behavior of the am hibian durin spawn·
1ng.
first dug in the Gold Rush
Days of the 19th century. •
ERRQL CHRISTMAN 33,
and Richard Brooks, 28, were
cold, hungry and filthy but
in "'Up top" shape, said Sierra
County Sheriff Sam Doyle, who
headed a rescue team.
"I knew sooner or later
they'd g~t us out. It was just
a matter cf whether you could
stand the freezing cold,''
Christman sakl.
Air compretSOrs bad been
used to pump oxygen into the
Brush Creek ~line, four miles
west of ·this gold mining town
in an Isolated corner of the
Sierra, while rescuers dug
through the mud.
TllE SIERRA'S first winter
storm sent tons of mud
crashing over the shaft open-
ing Monday. 'Ibe miners were
digging 2,000 feet deep in the
shaft when the slide hit.
However, their fate was not
discovered until Tuesday when
a caretaker noticed t h e
mlners' cars in front of the
shaft and the entrance sealed
with mud.
"We thought it was a smatl
earthquake," Christman said.
"Five-tnch steel rails and
timbers were all collapsed."
DESP.J1E_THE_ {> [ d e a 1_1 Christman of Grass Valley,
said both would return to work
the shaft:
. "Oh sure, thel'e's gold
fever," he said. "It's just the·
same '8S aome · people being·
. crazy over baseball." ·
·. Workings at the mine, he
s'ald, ha:l (l'aduced some gold,
which is now worth $100 an
ounce on foreign markets.
· "We'd be foolish to quit
now," he said.
CHRISTMAN, WHO descril:r
ed himself as a professional
gold miner since the age of
15, said the slide was ·the
third · accident to strike-the .t
old shaft. 'The first occurred '
in 1881 and tlle next in 1923
when one person was killed.
Christman and Brooks, who
lives near the mine in a tiny
t'!ommunlty called Coycttville
were preparing the quart2
shaft for an all-out gold
mining effort in the 11priDg.
Sheriff Doyle said rescuers ·
v.·ere encouraged by the tap-
ping !IOUOd1 of the miners'
digging. Wbeft the pair emerg-
ed fro m the mine, "'They
really didn't say anything -
just pretty happy to get oot,"
the sheriff said.
RE!UJE WORKE R S
estimated that they removed
nearly 300 tons of mud from
the front or the shaft and
about 35 feet ot the tunnel
collapsed. Workers were aided
by a giant front loader and
6aelili0etraetor.
-. -. Introducing
the Coast Federal
extras.
""' l·r1.te1•n, ('h.,,, ... ~.
11'"0<:" Cl~!>.
we11 give you a free cheding accounL
And a free sale deposit box, too.
\\'ith a $2500 balance in a Coas t savings
account, \ve 'll give you a personal checking
accoun't at a maior bank. also a safe
deposit box. Absolutely free!
we11 pay you the highest interest
in coast ft'derals history.
No\v Co<tst's ne\V interest rates are 1he
highest in ou r his1ory, and remember,
inte rest is con1p<;>unded dai ly.
Ma~imum flexibility, no minimum.
Annu;al R.ate Annual Yield
5.25°/o 5.39°/o
On existing and new pa ss book accounts.
You'll fin d eve n higher ra tes with Coast's
many d ifierent savings ptdns.
we11 give you l?illion dollar
Coast ft'deral ~rity.
Coast has over ohe billion dollars in assets,
\Vith Convenient offices throughout
California. Plu s, you r deposits are insured
up to ~o.ooo.
we11 help you spend your money
as wisely as you save it.
With the new Sl.000 Insiders Club.
\V.int a ne\v car, .ipp!i.1nce, color TV,
tickets to 1op entertain1nent ~At spec ial
lO\'•' "ln~iders" prices. Also free n1oney
order~. ircr notary ~ervices, free note
(O!lection ~crv!res. Jusl open an accounl
al Co.1 ~1 f(lr $1,000 b;i!,1nce. \·Vc're open
<.rx d,1y~ tl 1\·eck. 9 a.n1. to 4 p.m. Fridays all
11U1ces except do\vnto\vn are open ti1
fl p.m. Sa turdJy 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. (Except
Civic Center).
-
COAST
FEOERAL SAVINGS
we want your mane)(
And we11 do more for h. . ~--
A'"" ti""' Ont &illion
0o11,,,
th.1nlin11ton 8t.1<h Offic r : 91 tluntongttin Ctn!('r fjl I\ 897·10'*7 • L". M.1in Of/l(t: 'Ill'! & Hill, 1'21·1))1
I
' ...
' ..
' .. ,ct,619 s11· gB }:-,·
1t",'P -. ' ~I , ; . ~ . ' . . .
. QlJART . HALF 'GALLOt·H . . ' . ' I
• . .
.. • -• -. -
San (;lemen1e -Today's Final .. ..---~. ,--..... '"!
is1rano EDITI O N
I
veL 66, NO. '98, 4 SECTIONS, 58 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1~73 TEN CENTS
•
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'
Vallerga Def ends Nixon Estate Assessment
By CANDACE. PEAR80N
Of ... °""' '"" ,, ... Jfek Vallerga Went to Inglewood w-.y to defend hi! • ......,ent
ol Prealdent Nimn's'San Clemente estate
whlJe State alficlalt Wffl'l in Orange
County challenging ll Vallers•, the <mnge Cowlty tax aaHacR-, tesUfied before a joint meeUng
ol tbe Auembly Committee OD Revenue
and . Tautioo and the Assembly Select
Committee ... Coas1af 1.oDe Resoortes.
; • •
The subject of the heorlng In Inglewood
City ijall was the effect of ProposiUon
20, the 1972 coastal zone act, on property
values and coastal county asses.mlent
practices.
But Vallerga diverted from that slight-
ly to deliver his own volleys at the
State Board of Equalization while Its
members w~ being hosted by the
Irvine Company In Newport Beach.
Claiming that the boanl b lighting
"a batUe in tbe press," Vallerga said
• I
, the board is accusing him of ''giving
preferential treatment to a high officer
of this country."
He didn't mention President Nixon
by name, but the reference was obvious,
especially to Assemblyman L e o
McCarthy CD-San Francisco), who ob-
jected to Vallerga's using the bearing
as a forum.
President Nixon purchased about 25
acres for the Western White House oom-
ple:r. in San Clemente for $1.5 million.
itar
You,igBoys
Run V essel
Boo~lnakiflfl Case.
Vital Decision
Onto Shore On 'Print: Due
A pair ol ,.otMiil pliates -one
of um :no 'oldtr than II -are being
aougbl . by autboritie;! in two cqunties
loojjly. after· 111ey· llOle a ct1bJn· cruber
lo ·1.ang Beoch and theo«ll-It aabore
·at San Onofre.
'~t:-'!111!<1!. ~IOP II· San , , ~ _.1JtilllliY,C.W'?u tiJi ...... ,. 1118> .... day
by~ cmn -~~~lllei.....,.~ ........... 111.t"".I ~ ~ ~ .,..,;.,'Wt: .. ' "an-
.w,r• out "' .\llmltoa· Bi1 "tedl1 rulCIUI ol 1uo1i • l
Their dad. Ibey said, hail l-!or
~ arid Ibey ....... to -!or
By TOM BARLEY
ot .... o.llY .. ,, ...
/.. ruling that could prove vital to
the proaeo.1lion's case agaiMt Sad-
dleback College Trustee Alyn M. Bran-°"'. and ' his co-ddeodanl ~y be
f 'ak ih.Nab&ed
.-,:t ... '' !.
Jtt, $500,000
Credit Spree
Rancen came back later, hover, ORLANDO, Fla. (UPI) -Petite
and found Mlther Vie "father" W tbe policewoman Kitty Hutter thought Jt was
two younpters. ,. a routine bust in a stolen credit card
The pair ol youthful brigandf weni case until the teletype messages started Jonc.pne. pwriDg lit saying, "We want him , we
One wu DO .more than 10 YUf'I old, want him, we want him.••
,..,,,.,. said, the otller, perllopl U )'eln And wllb the billJ still coming In.
Old'--~c---o-=-:---::---paijce>llid today a-.oft'<pGkenteon-ager
The boat received DWe cfamtlf' lluring may have o.>Uected 111 D'IUCh as $500,000
the lntenllooal ~. but~ Rod using 1 1tolen cr<dlt can! and bogus
Grtlfttb wu ~ witb a Jbaili' bill checks ln a global spending spree.
!nm the llrm wiildi )>a•I' ,to ... rere..s Mlcbael 'fboma1 Henson, 18, asked, apd ~-doWp-~~1tt1t1 "IJUiit_ill_JOu've gOt m.~ for ?" when
parlt to drag the ._1 aioog the llnd Mn; Hutter put a gun to hb back
to 1 •lltinl tlVC$ l:od trailer. Sunday at an Orlando HOwari! Johnson's
The ~ apparently -Into and .,,..,ied him !or using a stolen the Grtllllb Pnle' near ibe boot'• allp Master Charge card.·
ud stole ·ooty the keys to the es:pemtve "Wbe-1 he said that, I tnew there
craft. was more to it," the blonde detective
Oftce ,board the boys headed IOUlb, said.
pllotln1 the' creft through the nlgbt, Investigators said they later found
finally ditching the cruiaer ln northern evldeoce that Henson cashed. $200,000 in
San· Diego County. bad c:heclcs at American Express offices
1be craft was the second to run in a month-Jong spree that stretched
~at San>Onotre this week. Early from New York to Lisbon to Hong
in the week a far-leswxpenslve craft Kong, with many stops in between.
fetched up and eventually broke apart Henson was being held in lieu of
ln &be Mt after, U. "owner decided $250 bond on . charges of possessing a the flOO salvage bill wasn't worth It. (See SPREE, Page II
Coast Legislators Say
TUl:e Turns for Nixon
U.S. senaton and•eongre11men
representlng lbe Orange Coast earlier
this well were delUled with ,mall,
telegralns ond phone calls overwbelm·
!nclY la..,rlng Impeaclunent of Pmldent
Nixon. But J"6-Republkian OOngJ ..... <n, In·
eluding the one whose dislrlct Includes
the Prelldent'• San Clemente eslate,
said todfY the tide bu lurned and
.. pport ,, -to flow In.
Local -ol ~And ..... J. lllnsbaw (R·Newport Beachi and Clair Bu'lenor (R-SUta Fe S!Jrlnp) llld that
tht1r mall volume oo tbe linpeacbment
111..UOO WU heavler than UIUli but
now the calls arid letten are mnglng
In "!PP"l't of the "'"'1dent.
BUriener, , WI\oN dllUlct Includes a coaltlt llrlp~ ot. brarwe COUnty from
San Clemente., tO 11-rl • Beach,
reportedly only ((lllr pl)one e1U1 to his
local office In 0ra.,.\ County -all
0-">1 the Pre91dent. •
"Several" pro-Nl:a:on call.I Wtrt r«tlV·
ed In Burgtr1tr'1 SID (l..,..,ta Dlllricl
otnce1 according to apokeswoman Max·
Int Green.
.Fi'Om Washington. lkltleoer'• CM-Jt"""'l~nral aide . Brad R•t&away, 11ld,
· .. n ··1 say lhat we'Ve received •
' •le;ranu."
~ .. 11111Jd 'Burgener"'" l'flCtl.ving
more mail on the Middle East war,
lhe Envinlrunental Protection Agency
and gu raUontng.
He added that Wedne!day morning,
a dellnll• trend In la'°' of the President
had begun to· show up bul be had
no record of percentages or volume.
Hi.n&haw's Dlltrlct Administrator Chip
Cleary oald hi! office had ....ived "hun·
dreds" ol telecrllDJ and c:onllnned that
after a wave ol antl-Nlmn mall came
In, the tide began 1"'11ing In support.
Clury said ertUcimn of the President
WIS due molllJ to "confuskm0 on the
part of the public.
He llld lllMblw ur1ed the President to go on teJevt.mn aoon alter lbe story
broke· over the Watergate tapes and
the Co• flrlng. u~ congressman believes the people
are enUtled to the full knowledge of
lhe lituaUoa/' CJ!tiry said.
Congressman Craig Hosmer (Ro-Long
·Beach), whose dl.atrlct Includes part of
weslem Oran1e County, lndlc!ated an
eoormon flood of sentlmtnt agai.Mt the
Pruldenl •
Spokermea ln bis offlce saJd no tuTning
.of .tbe Udo• wu apparent Wednesday
alten!Oon.
"'l'bere hu been a constant atream
of phor:\e cans and ear1Jer_ ID-the-woo1c,~
(See Ol'POSITTON, P••• II
delivered late today in the Orange Coun-
ty Superior Court boolonaking-estorti<D
trial of the two men.
U. Ernest Nash ended five days ol
testhpony on the cootroversl.al voioeprint
technique that has become an issue
In the trial l af!d *1!1ed the -stand too!I¥ ,. 1bt ,r.ecu"-'1, ..........
wl-In the pre.trial ~
Distrlcl Attorney'• lnWOtigator Don Cal'
U • ' ,. .
"'-'"'tor W'illlam Evans said Cal'
roll'I •t""'DMJ will let the seal OD
Nasb'i cllllll that tbiri can be no doubt
that used car salesman Robert Emmett
Kelly telepboned a patrcn In Brannon'&
alleged $25,tm.a-weei: b o o le m a t I n g
business in the Harbor Area and wamed
him to Jmmedlately settle a $2,800
gambling debt.
'Ille perfume salesman who recieved
the taped call said be was told by
a voice, "Bet.er make out that will,
baby; you're a dead player."
At about that time, Evans claims,
(See BRANNON Page Z)
Transit Board
Completes Study
Of Bus Routing
By JOHN VALTERZA
Of flit O.Uy Piiot It.ti
Members of the staff of the Orange
County Transit District said today they
have completed a preliminary plan show-
ing all the new bus routes they hope
to launch next spring along the South
County.
And the plans already have been tested
with a spare district bus, added Tom
Albert, a spokesman for the agency.
The plans call for three separate pat-
terns with connections spanning the Sad-
dleback and Capistraao Valleys.
The systems woold link the com-
munlUes of Laguna Hills, Laguna Beach,
Mission Viejo, San Juan Capistrano,
Capistrano Beach, Dana Point and San
Clemente, he said, using m a J <> r
(See BUSES, Page !)
Woman Injured
As Rock Shatters
Train Window
A northbound Amtrak passenger trsin
pa"lng through San Clemente Wed·
oesday night was·hi1 by a !mown rock,
and glass from a shattered window in·
jured a woman passenger.
Railroad agents r.Jayed the In·
fonnallon to poUc:e after the train made
lt5 next stQp in Fullerton, but by the
Ume officers could be dispatched, no
one wu In sight ln the area.
Reports said the incident occurred at
6: 19 p.m. at a spot 200 yards downcoast
of the municipal pier.
The •tone was.apparently thrown from
the Inland side ol t1le tracks.
Olndab did not ldentlly the Injured
woman, but said bu lnturles were ap-
parentlv minor.
It marked lhe first time tn HTenl
mont M that a train stoninc has taken
piece In the clty.
A rasll of tueh lncldentl O<CUn'ed
during the aumnier months.
.•
lt included a 43-year-old, 6,000-square
foot house, La Casa Pacifica.
Vallerga down-assessed the property
in 1973 to less than $1.4 million, at-
tributing the drop to Proposition 20
uncertainties.
This is cootrary to trends statewide
which show developed properties rising
in value, but Vallerga said Wednesday
that about 22 to 23 acres of the San
Clemente complex are undeveloped .
The house and improved grounds take
up only a small percentage of the land,
he said. "
The Orange County Board o f
Superyisors has asked the Board of
Equalization to review the county
assessor's valuatio n of the property.
Board Chairman William Bennet said
the new appraisal will be "looking into
a possible crim& and that's a non·
partisan issue."
Vallerga. speaking to the
assemblymen, questioned the credibility
on
•
• IT'S A BIRD, IT'S A PLANE? .. NO , IT'S A UFO
Br~n Coleman, 13, Displays Candle-powered Hot Air B11 lloon
Kids Make Own
Mystery UFOs Jrist Candks , Bag
By TERRY COVILLE
Of tM 0.11Y Pffet II.ti
"ll was pulsating and It appeared
IQ have a red light on one side. Then
there was a bright, while flash . like
lightning but without noi!le, and it shot
straight up and out of sight ... ," one
mystified night watcher reported.
The mystery of the UFOs. at least
in Huntington Beach, has been solved.
Metallic night gUders from a distant
star? Secret enemy spy flights?
No. Soda straws, birthday candles and
clear, plastic dry cleanlng bags.
Simple items collected from a taco
stand, a laundry and a supermarket
went into the construction phase of the
bright, orange discs som«: Huntington
Beach residents reported as UFOs Tues·
day night.
The space.men who launch them are
a group of high school youths who live
In the Sol Vista lract near Slater Avenue
and Edwards Street.
Their spa.cecrart, about three-feet tall
and two-feet wide.. Oy on a simple prln·
ciple -the old ho·t olr balloo n method.
"We learned how to make them in
a high school science class." says Peter
Wiemats, 16.
"It does look like a fiery glow in
thti sky," adds Lisa Regal, 15. "II Ooats
with the wind and from a djstance
you can't tell whet It is."
"Ono stayed up about half an hour.
It w1s a cteirlr nigh: end the cAndltllghl
reflected off the bag," reporta Loo Stock,
17. "That's the one that was reported
In the papers."
• ..
The balloons -or UFOs lf you prefer
-are simple to make. It takes a
plastic dry cleaning bag, ml'dlum size,
about a dozen birthday candles, four
straws, a rubber band and one straight
pin.
All holes in the plastic bag are sealed,
except for the bottom opening. Two
straws are stuck together. one inside
the other, then the olbe~ two arc stuck
together. Thie tandem straws are crossed
lO form an X and fastened together
in the center with the straight pln.
That forms the base or the balloon.
The birthday candles are heated , squeez·
cd in a circle, then held together with
the rubber band (or tape). and set
on top of the pin, with the wicks
sky ward.
The bandl'd candles look like a bar·
rage of air-UHiir missiles ready to
fire .
Somebody lights the candles. Everyone
helds hold the side of the bag to the
ground and the bot air slowly ftUs the
bag.
The balloons have noated as high
as 200 feet, they say.
The youths said lhey carefully watch
where their creations lly because of
the candles but normally, the candles
are snuffed when they finally ran.
They did it because of the UFO c:rau
and the neame!S of Kalloween.
Usa sold they saw the blue disc,
reportOO. Sunday night by a Huntington
Beach resident , which was not launched
by the Sol Vista Rang.
of the board and its staff and said
he has "little confidence the appraisal
will be independent."
His arguments fo<:used on the board's
assessment of 4.St miles of Santa Fe
railroad right-of-way adjacent to the
Western White House at less than '3,000
an acre.
''It's very interesitng since I'm doing
such a bad job," Vallerga said, that
an adjacent piece of "more desirable"
(See VALLERGA, Page %I
ert'
Reds Force
.Precaution
ht Mideast
BULLETIN
UNITED NA'nONS, N.Y. (AP) -'1'1le
SoYlet ·--to tloe Uatted Nations llld today tloe Soviet U.loa -Id agree
lo the crHtloa of a U.N. peatekeeping
force ln Ute Middle E81t wltboat Soviet,
Amf:ricp or Mftr bis power troops. •
WASHING TON (AP) -U.S. military
forces were ordered to worldwide alert
today. s.cr.tary of Stete Henry A. Kis-
singer called it a precaution prvmpted
by uncertainty about possible Soviet in-
tervention to police the Middle East
cease-fire.
Bu~ be said the early momlng order
DAYAN'S OFFER TO QUIT
REJECTED. Story, Pago 4
was dispatched because of ambiguity
in Soviet intentions, not in a great-power
confrontation.
"As of now, the Soviet Union has
not taken any irrevocable action," Kis-
singer said. "It is our hope that no
(See ALERT, Page l)
* * * Camp P endleton,
El Toro Silent
On Troop Alert
Spokesmen at El Toro Marine Corps
Air Station and Camp Pendleton bad
no eomment today on whether troops
at the two Southland bases were put
on alert thi:9 morning in response to
the Middle East crisis.
Th>usands of elite U.S. Anny troops
and large numbers of Air Force and
Air National Guard units, including some
nuclear bomber crews, were pat on
alert in what the Nixon Adntinlstratioo
termed, "a precautionary measure."
Maj. Sally Pritchett, public: affairs
officer at El Toro, this morning issued
a terse "no comment'' on the alert
situation.
El Toro has a number of fighter·
bomber squadrons, totalling several hun-
dred jet aircraft. The planes are the
same F-4 Phantoms and Skyhawks being
(See MARINES, Page !)
Orange Coast
•
Weather
Mostly sunny Friday is the way
the \\'eatherlady secs H. with may-
be just a taste of rog in the tnorn-
ing hour!. l~ighs at the beaches in
the mld -70s rising to the low 80s
inlanQ,. Overnight lo"'S in the 50s.
t:\S I DE TODA l'
President Ni.xl'Jn ii e:z:pectfd
to face questioning on role
played by close friend Bebe
Rebozo b1 ll.a11dli11g of campaign
contributions. See story, Paoe 4.
l.M. ...... ll
C•Mfe,.,,l• J, U. Jt
Cl•illlllol >+tt c""1n n c,...,_. n
Dffltt Nl'llttl • It ..,..,Ill ,_ ..,
• .. ~ .. 11-1 ..... , .. u
~ftJilt(f ft;JI
""' tl'l9 ltKm It ...__ '' """" L.lnft., , , MW* MP'-14-U
y Je_041L Y fllU>l SC __ Tl\ul'tdiJ, Octobrt 2'S, 197.)
' .
. It's Legal:
1 Meeting
Pei· Weel{
Dy JAN WORTH
01 lttt ~llr "II" ttt•t
,\11 actlon to rneel once " n1onth in·
$1e1'd of h1·ii·c w:is 1n:irle lr,:::il b.v !hf"
bo.'-lrd of the S11dd!ebat'k Community
Col!tgc board of tn1st('('s 1\J('sdny after toe lrustee 1aid lht' original vote was
~·'· ;,nistec Hans Vogel of Santa Ana
iftid he left an execulivc 1 closrd) se.ssion
~o 1,reeb a~o. .'.llong with trustee
f'trirk B<ackus of Dan:i Point ofter
ticY had betn told by Saddleb11ck
fuperintendent F'red Bremer no more
Jiusinc$s ~mail'l\.'<I ,
~ "Then l'A'O days later I received a
Golicc Ill the mail saying the bo.ard
had voted +-0 to go back lo one-t-montll
lneetings," Vogel said.
"1 chcfkcd with the roun!)' counsel
and he said the acllon was illegal ."
According to state la"" meetings of
public officials can be private only \\·hen
diY"Uss.ing personnel matteNJ,
Trustee ~ticlulel CclUns, an attorney,
s3id be made the motion ln executive
session to change lht frequency of board
meetings.
•·r didn't realize it was illegal ," he
said. "I didn't mea n to seduce the
board into an illegal action."
Vogel objected to meeting less fre-
quently, even if the action waJJ taken
legally. A proponent for the change
last spring which began the tv.-ice a
month mee:tings. Vogel said !he need
(or cammunication among board ----,,;..mben ill no different now than ii
\vas then. ~
"We still face many serioU$ problems.
and need all the time in the ~·orld
to discuss them." he said.
Board pres.ident John Lund said he
felt 1tbe reason for t~·o meetings a
1TIOflth dwing the summer was to handle
fiscal problems in finishing a new budget
11nd approving sa laries.
··By next April or May we'll probably
have to go back to two a month again,"
he said. Last spring, board meetings
were frequently running to midnight.
Deapite Vogel's objection. the board
\•oted 5-1 to reinstate the one meeting
a month calendar. The next meeling
·\Viii be ac 8 p.m. Nov. 12.
· Before the Ii.scat pressures developed,
Collins pointed out. board meetings often
'o'-'ert over before 9 p.m,
··11 seems seoseleM to bring together
all the trustees and administrators, the
public and the press. (or litt!E!' more
than an hour." he said.
Tuesday's meeting lasted to ll:l:> p.m ..
despite a new agenda format suggested
by Vogel y,'hieh Is designed to speed
discussion of district bu.!iness.
The new format include! a CODlfbl
. calendar, through y,•hich various item~
wftich usually do not involve di3CUssion
can be pused wlth a sJngle vole.
Any trustee can request lhat any item
.on the consent calendar be removed
lor discussion.
f'N>t11 Page I
VALLERGA. ••
propcr1y is undcr·aJJSessed.
11ie railroad land Is between the com-
pound and the ocean, bcloy,· the bluffs.
As!lemblyman li-lcCarthy questioned
1he relc\·ance of Vallerga's cr>mments
hut the assessor sa\d "this is a unique
properly lolally 'o'-"ithin the J.00().yard
area."
The coastal commissiona establi&bed
b}" Proposition 20 have permil jurisdic-
tion within 1.000 yards of lhe tideline.
Ronald Welch. assistant executive
secretary of board. later Wednesday
backl'd up !he S3.000 figure by saying
the railroad land is •·restricted in-
definitely -SO to 80 years -to use
as right-of-way. It can't be: anything
else wit il S11n1a fc !s allo11.·ed to abandon it.,,
And e\'cn thou~h rRilrood operation
111ight be unprofitable, \Velch told the
:1ll~t'1nblyn1cn, ab<lndo111nent isn't an easy
process. Th~rc i1re so n1any federal
rrslraint~ or1 such an action, he claimed.
··much (.'OU!cl be said" for assessing
!he land even lo~·er.
OIAN&l COASJ
DAILY PILOT
I •
• ............ .).
Bring ui UFO
A11.d Cet Casli
CORVAWll, Ort. (UPI) -A
Corvtllit radio 1tatloo. KLOO, -
I) It oftertq 1 $10,000 nw&Je for
Ille !lill -lo iu.,1 Uvla&
vltilor' f""'1 ·-JO'lho -.. (1WIUd ...., .. ~ S and II).
League Endorses
Stat~ .. Bea~h . Aid
ntrodlfclag
Tlte Zmikie
Nl!:W YORK (UPI) -A c-u• 14< ti. Proopect Park
.,.. J •.n.nr, a ""*"·.it precnant by i.uay strlte, a zebra.
'nte ollsprlng, txpoclld In March.
wiU be caUed a Z..nlde.
~T ..
ouch action wW be llttll."
· Kllabtgtt llitl Ille Uttlkd Slato op-
-lbe .... ol great:power r ......
• ID Ille llUIDhtll that would be •"'"'"'1'
lo Pollot. -.....e.it....1111
be llitl lhe United. Stato Is wtUlng
to 1upply some penormol' to an observer
team undu United Natlool 1ttpervl!Jon. Bob Houglum • .station mnnqer,
said \Vtdnt!sday the offer "'·as
prompted by IM rash of unldenll·
fied flying object reporti fftlm
throughout the nation .
Houglum sald the reward will
be paid to the "first person who
can brlng to the studio a living
thlng, animal or person. that has
come from outer space and bas
never been on earth before ."
San Cle111en te
Open-canipus
Meeting Set
State legislation that could save
Orange Coo.st beach clUes millions' or
do11ars annually won .a near-unanlrno~
endorsement from the CaJiforuia League
o( Cities \Vednesday.
The league , meeting in San Francisco,
backed a Newport Beach re.90lut.ion call·
lng for state aid to defray the costs
or services that include beach main-
tenance and eitra police protecUon need·
ed to handle summer tourists,
N~wport Beach city officials estimate
local taxpayers ,shell out $1.S minion
annually while the return from items
such as sales taxes and parking meter
f'ro•P-.el
BUSES .••
thoroughfares in all the communities. Two trustees of the Cepistrano Unified Buses to Santa Ana also art planned.
School Dlslrlct will meet for the first One loop, already tested last weekend
lime with a student panel next week with a spare bus. w.oW.d serve San
to seek a sol ution to fhe open-campus Clemente and Capistrano Beach.
dilemma at San Clemente High School. Another longer network would begin
Supt. Truman Benedict said late in Mission Viejo, travel through San Juan and finally end in Dana Point,
\Vednesday thiit he had arranged for th us linking !he communities with Sad·
the Initial meeling for Tuesday eve ning dlehack College.
when trustees Willian1 Enquist and Still another would serve Laguna Hill s
Gordon Peterson -bo th. representatives and parts of Laguna Niguel, Albert sa id.
of San Clemente areas -would meet Transit district directors will receive
\\'ilh the Triton open-<:ampus committee. the route proposals from the staf{ next
Benedict forecast a progress report \lo'eek, be added.
on the negotiations_ at .!!!Lboard's neit The service depends entirely on the
fonnal .session Nov. s. ----receipt o new &aches-Mdered"by-the
The issue surfaced several weeks ago distriot, and thus far the delivery dates
after a hamburger chain tiegan ron· appear finn, lhe official said.
struction of a resta!J!.ant near the Triton "We're pretty sure that the enUre
campus. . pl.an wW be implemented in April and
Students nquested the bfUng of a May -just in time for the surrimer
ban on wa1king oil campw during the seaai'.,n," he said.
lunch break. . Albert added that tentaUve plans call
Although lhe pupils decried reports ror .blending the bus scheduling wit·h
that the new restaurant was the lmpetus pos&ble new passenger train stops at
f~r the campalgn, Benedict and ~rustees the San Juan Capistrano station -i!
smce have characterir.ed the situation Amtrak brass concurs wilh the plan
as the strongest test or the closed<ant· to restore passenger service lo the aban·
pus rules since the district unlfied. doned station
. Of prime concern lo the school offi cials "We're willing to shift some scbeduJ-
1s _the large numbers of pupils they Jng to accommodate the new trains
believe would congregate at. t h e u they really come about," Albert said.
restaurant should the ban be lifted. Thus far the district bas beard nothing
They face yet a~ther dilemma If from Amtrak: offices in ·San Diego about
the curr~nt rule slays m effect. the proposal to cut two stops Crom
Benedict said that enforcem~t of a the schedule in San Cle!Mftte and place
closed campus ~d be a definite prot>. them in San Juan, instead.
!em . and to do 1t adequately ~Id The recent move by transit dlltrict
reqwre new conun.itmeots of di.strict dlre"tors to shift policy and "lnltall the funds for proclors oc the CllllpUS. · . _., Trustees fint dilcwl sed the item early South Cotmty bus service bas beta uo1led
last week and agreed wU.h Benedict's by many groups along the ~uth Coun~.
· -~•·• board · San Clenwtte city councilmen praise ~~r. a comnuttee meet the efforts reeenlly declaring that tlley "11.b >'IC swoenta · ' , -"'""""°" .u.' wlU be:.JOUIJ>l trom had woo a major vic1'lry . repi:eieijlljV"9Vo! ·u.e bulliool c•l •lhe That group bad planned a l"!'"fltY
center ·fl the Jasue • ' lobby campaign to convince the disfrict
Benedict sild One rtpresentltive of that buses were needed, and was close
the chain recenUy told the district staff to appropriating ftmd.9 for a locally
that no majOt problenlJ were forecast spon:;ored ~ilot bus project to show the
if" Triton students were allowed to district off1clals _that the city woold
pattonbc the"" business at the 45-minute support such .service. _ bre.ak. "It was a short campaign, but -it
Four other restaurants aJso exist must have been effective," City Mana~er
within walking dlstanct of the campus Kenneth can-sald on the day folloWJ.ng
and students said °'ey hoPe to patronize the district board approvaJ of the plans.
them as well ii allowed to leave the
campus.
Dozens of pupils already leave the
school despite the rules, often using
a huge storm drain beneath the San
Diego Freeway as the actea route.
When administrator! catch the of·
fenders, detention is the lniUal punish-
ment.
Repeated offenses, officials said, can
brlng suspensioo.
Rams Linebacker
Robertson Held
011 Traf fie Rap
Los Angeles Rams linebacker Isiah
Robertso!"I. was arrested early today by
!he flunttngton Beach police on a traffic
woirranf.
A police spokesmRn said the football
player paid the $83 bail and "'BS relea3cd
from c-ustody not long after hls 2 a.m.
arrest.
The \\'arrant, issued from the West
Orange County Judicial District Court,
charged Robertson \.\'ith two vehlcle code
\"iolahorui -passing on the right under
unsafe condilions and failure lo carry
rei::istralion in his car.
l~obertson \\'as apparently driving on
Edinger Avenue near Gothard Street
11·hen he "''as stopped by Officer Keith
l\'3lc. Nale made a routine \lo'Arrant check
and 11•hen the traffic \!•arrant 11-'as
d1scovcrcd, he took Robcrlson into cus tody.
Police Capture
Murder Sltspect
SAN JOSE (UPI) -St111nley Bautista
26, ~·as in CUAtorl}' today ro!Jowing ~
Sll\y1ng, an appa.r.ent sulckSc attempt
and a night-Jong 11ege in which hf: al·
!csed ly held n:irmbers or his family 1n 1helr home with .i rifle.
P-01icc SJld thf: body of Kay Ann
Knudson. 20, was foond Wednesday on
a matlres~ In a apartment she shared
\\"lrh Aaufisl11, an elcctronlcs assembltr.
1'hf' \.\"Ontan had been shot in the head
"4.>m~time during the wee kend, the cor·
one r it office reporlcd.
f\autlsta was rrcovi:ring today from
:in opparcntly self·lnfficlcd bullet wound
in the chest.
f'rot11 PffiJ_! I
OPPOSITION . • •
we were literally besieged by telegrams,
letters and calls,'' the spokesman said.
There were no tallies available of the
number of calls but the spokesman said
they were in the hundreds.
Demx:ratic U.S. Senators John Tunne y
and Alan Cranston have kept more ac-
curate accounts of the public senUment ,
according to spokesmen at their Lo&
Angeles offices.
"Through Wednesdaf, we have receiv·
ed about 1,400 telegrams a day and
countless phone calls," a worker at
Tunney's office said.
"~ ratio against !he President is
astounding."
The Tunney spokesman said his office
has received one message fa vori ng the
president ror every 1,000 against him.
The story was much the same in
Cranston's office where workers said
more than 6,400 telegrams had been
received through \Vednesday of 1 hich
less than 200 favored the President.
The spokesman said more than 100
calls an bour were also coming in.
Burgener aide Hathaway said he thinks
his congressman's constituents would
support impeachment as a means to
ge~ Information but not to remove Nlxon
rrom office. He pointed out that a
Democrat, Hose Speaker Carl Albert ,
\lo'Ould become President.
l{lnshaw aide Cleary agreed, saying,
··1 don't think the impeachment pro-
ceedings would go forward, but the peo-
ple just want to get at the facts."
From Pager
SPREE ...
stoltn credit card and possessing
worthless checks, police said.
Among ltcnson's belongings when Or·
rc!le<I "'"' a receipt for a $21,000
purchase of two diamond rl~• irt liong
Kong and a postcard he bou t In Spain
but had not yet malled to ia rnotbtr,
~1rs. Clementine llcnson ln BalUmore.
It sak:I:
"D.:!nr mom; T had to nin, Sorry
bul I had to go. Love Michael."
Police 1t1ld an Or lando man who use!
the narnt "Mr. Xavier" loaned Henson
his ~laster Chtirge card in New York
Aug. 6 to buy plane tickell to Orl11ndo
for him And a aJr1 companion. When
llcnson lailtd to return tho card, tlw:
1nan rePortcd ll stolen.
fees is only $500,000. 1'bat's a net to.u
of $1 million a year burdening local
taxpayeni, city officials say.
lluntington Beach officials estimate
they lose f750,000 annually while Seal
Beach says It loses about $150,000.
FJgures Crom San Clemenle on Its
costs were not immediately available
and Laguna Beach has not yet tried
lo calculate costs versus its revenues.
Newport Beach Cily Councilman Corl
Kymla first proposed the cost-revenue
study. When councilmen diacovered the
amount o( money involved, they irn-
mediately asked for and received an
Orange County League of cttles en-
dorsement for stale assistance.
Meanwhile, Huntington Beach cily of-
ficials did a study of their own and
Immediately asked Asemblyman Robe.rt
Burke (R·Huntington Beach) to introduce
state legislation calling for a state study
of ways and means to aid the cities.
Newport Beach city officiafs hailed
the passage of the league resolution
and Councilman Milan Dostal explained
that, while the endorsement was nearly
unanimous, it came only after a com·
mJttee had tried to water lt down.
'"l'hey wanted it to as k only for state
funds for preservation of beach area ,''
Dostal said, "but we were successful
in st rengthening it before the final vote
wa9 taken.
"The resolution now calls for state
aid for 'breach maintenance' as well
as 'preservation.' " he said, "and that's
a big difference ."
--r>osratsard beach-maintenance costs
include things like cleanup and the extra
police and traffic control needed to ban·
die large crowds, as well as costs for
lifeguard services and sanitary facilities.
Dostal credited tbe assistance of HlDl-
tington Beach delegates to the convention
with providing needed · help to get the
resolution adopted.
From Pagel
BRANNON • • •
Lucky Strike wa1 k>nely afler
the death of his mate last year,
lhe spokearnan said. 50 he wp,i
moved ln with Jemy "for com·
pany. nle next lhlng we k:Mw,
Uley had ma1ed tmd Jenny was
pregnant. Jl is au very unusual
as tar u we know."
Dogs Can Run
Off Leash--
Under Guard
By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL
Of lfM Dfil"f "' .........
Dogs may run on Three Arch Bay's
beach off leash as long as they stay
by their master's side and are under
his verbal command, Three Arch Bay
Association dJreetors have been in-
formed. ~
The statement is contained in a two--
page letter to the association directors
from William Sherfield, the attorney who
represented m1nifll 1)1agll8te G. Dominic
Shelton in ·the recent 'I1lree Arch Bay
dog leash' Jaw trial. ·
Sbelton, a residen{ of the private com-
mun;ty for 13 years) was charged with
31 viol.atlons of the county Jeai!lb ··Jaw
*mmlnt~rly_~~it
of running his two· dogs on ~ ~p • './l#Wi returned guilt)' verdicts 111 llllly tlrei of tho 31 counls. They· ,_
Shelton Innocent Of 18, other ·~ed
vioiattons and could riit reach a dtdsion
on· JO counts.
Ooly one of the giillty verdicts involved
charges PTeS3ed by 110tne oI_ Sbelton.'s
neighbors. The remaining two guilty
verdicts related to incidents with county
Abllnal Control Department otncen.
"I conaldei' thJJ a ,complete victory
for Mr. Shelton," Sheffield cOmmented.
The attotliey nOted that · Judge Blair
Barnette, who presided over the trlal,
an elght·inch hunting knife was hurled .. defined "ronn.int at large" as "beyond
into tbe victim's front door to press or without restraJnt.1' ·
home the demand fot' immediate set-· Resµ-aint comes •ln, many forms -
tlement of the gaming debt. "leash, ~ 1Qlls'or words,'' Sheffield
Nash is widely regarded as the nation's teuoned in hls':1etter to association
foremost expert in lhe Want science directors. ' '
of votceprints. 11Mr. Shelton ma:Y nm his dogs on
He regards the technique, which uses the~ beach without a leuh as long as
visual impressloos ol shading ol the tho>< dop.are,not beyond bis restraint
human voice for ldentlficatloo, as equal or cootrol. 1 believe that means be
to the mOre (amiliar fingerprint tech-must keep his dogs within a reasonable
nique. · distance from hiJ person so that he
If I.he voiceprint tapes displayed by might be in a position to exercise Im--
Nash in the pre-trial phase' of the Bran· mediate verbal command lhould that
non-Kelly case are admitted to evidence become necessary," Sbe.ffl.eld wrote.
it will be only the third time that The letter urge!I associatloµ directors
such elvldence ha s been permitted in to act on a request by 243 Three Arch
a Cali£crnia court and the first time Bay residents to reirultate "dog houn"
Tbc alert ca.me before cbwn ahd wu
uodtntood to affect Arfny, Navy, Marine
and Alr Foret unlta around the world.
lt "was disclo,,ed not by Washlngton but
by military men wbo got the order. ~
Kissinger said tbe NatlolUl.l Security
Cowtcil mel II about JlJl<lnlgbt PDT
ud. unan1mous1ii;.:mtnded Ille ... tlon: He said · t Nixon hlrMell
dJd JlOI pertldpato In uie meetJni bul
concurred in their judgment. '
By that hour, orders apparently had
gone out io mnttary commanden to
go on alert.
Kissinger termed incoocelvable the use
of either Soviet or U.S. forces ta a
military role in the Middle East. He
said that would !fansPtant lhe rivalry
of tbe great powers. ,
The dilltinction he drew was between
that' of a military force big ~
to enforce peaoe ~terms, and perlOIJneJ
assigned to ~e Ule situation and
report truce violaUons.
Twice, Kissinger was asked whether
there was .any link between Nlxon '1
domestic Problems and the crisis abroad.
He reacted icily.
"There 'bas to be a minimum of con-
fidence that senior officials or · the
American government are not playing
with the lives of the AmerJcan people,"
he said. '
Kissinger said ambigulty about Soviet
intenliom led to U.S. moves he described
as precauliollar.y. He declared flat U.S.
opposition to the use of Soviet or
American forces to enforce .a Middle East-cease.fire. __
"We do not consider ourselves ln a
coolnlOtatioo wllb tlte Sovie! Union "
Kissinger !old a nallllltally televiJed n.,W
conference. "We do not believe at tbit
time it is necessary to have a con-
frol'JtaUon." , -
Kissinger began wilh an aCCCKmt o! U.S~ef'wlnce-ttte-Ara!>-U-wa:
erupted Oct. 6, and wtth a word o!
caution. ·He said the United States and
the · Soviet union as n~ear powert
capa~e ol aitt)lhilalillg l)lllllklnd have
"a very s~ial respooslbllit.J" to kee'.1
their confrootallons within bounds tha:
do not threaten civilli.ation.
••we· are · at·'Ule and the 5Ame tlm~
adversaries and Partner• ln peace," he
said.
Kbslnger sped/Jcally "'jected a .CIUO'-
tion aboul any poulble llolt betw.,,
the alerts and President Nixon's pro~
Jems ln the Wat.eragte cue.
lie l8id tho question lla<ll 11 "a
tymptom of what Is bappenlnf lo ou:
country , •• "
" * *'' ~,.....P .. el
MARINES.,.
in an Orange County courtroom. on the beach. Such a policy would allow Vol~prlnt Is becoming increasingly dogs before 9 a.m. and after 8 p.m. ~ ~ Israeli pilots 1n the Mlddlo
recognized by law enforcement agencies Three Arch Bay had Such a policy as an anti-crime tool and Justice Robert until lhe late 1960s. A 'apotesman •t the Pendlekln publlc
Gard I N B Is aflalis office said be had O<ders to, ner o ewport each one of "issue only the standard no colnment."
a growing number of jurists who ~ut be did say Jt a-.... .. .....a to him recognize its merits. G p ,,....~ Justice Gardner recently ruled in fa\•or en. 0ggemeyer business was going "as u11ual" at the
or the science from his Fourth District tprawllng base ln northern San Diego
Court of Appeals bench and allowed T County. ·
the technique to be u.<ed in a ru""'ide o teave ·Duties-·Pendleio•-1• primarily• trainlDg.t.cili· County trial. ty but 4 also a ma~ emblrtatioa
Lawyers for Brannon, 42. and Kelly, point fOli West Coast Marines. Nuinerous
35. o! ll.15 Seagull Lane. Newport Beach, At Pendleton ': .. lko.J!"..:::r u:.d armored unit!
say they intend to cbaDenge a favorable """ fte--strategtc Atr-eommand-bases ht
ruling by Judge Everett W. Dickey with Marine Corps ~laj. Gen. Herman Ptlg· California were~· March Ait.Fcnu
testimony of their own on the voiceprint gemeyer Jr., camp Pendleton's com· Base, ne41' Rlvenlde, and Beale AFB,
technique. mander since early 1972, will move onto near Marysville, and Cutle AFB near
They have stated that they will call a new assignment next month. h-lerced.
al least five witnesses principally fro m Gen. Poggemeyer, 57, wtll report Nov. At March persoonel were told to slly
the fitld of phonetic science, to challenge 21 to Okinawa , where he wUI command close to horn~ telephones if not on duty
the statements of Nash and Carroll if the Third Marine Amphiblou1 force. today and to answer any calls within
Judge Dickey seems inclined to admit The generaJ will be succeeded at lix rings.
the voiceprint tape as evidence. Pendleton by Big . Gen. Robert L. "lt'a just like any ol the flr1t-ttJi1e
Borrowing of tbe voiceprint evidence Nichols, who will leave a command practice alerts we have all the Ume "
by the judge would mean that the actual position at Camp Le Jeune, N.C., lo one a.lnnan told the AP. '
jury trial of Brannon and Kelly could become the head of the largest U.S. He received a telephone call alerUng
open 1'1onday. military base In the world. him at 11 p.m. • r---------------------• I
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IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
General llectrlc
FREEZER ·'
• 518 Lb. Capacity
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• Convenient Book·aelf I
Sloragel
• Foods Easy to Or9ani1e,
See and Select
• Defrost Drain
LIMITED
QUANTITY 239 95
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90 DAY CASH WttH,;m.,°'n' I
1815 NEWPORT BLVD. Downtown Costa Mesa-Phone 548-778.B I
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Tlltll1dJy, Octobtr 2S, 1973.-:------~==,------=--;r------,=-:o;--------,:-=.,------.,..,,-..... .,....-----=--,.....----......, C{tMrel neral O..ra General 1 O.n1r•f Genenl Gwr•I
OAll Y PILOT
JI .el[ _H,~.... JI .el * * * * * * =A:;;LP:;,_H_A_•n_A_
1==----Lu:~~i:c:'l'&OM•'iii!§iiiicoiiili•Miiiiii'l,_ EV!D"u:r~~~N A
Ji__..;E~R~R~o~R~s~~~;:d~"";~;-~,-~;-~1t~;~.-:-~;;,~;:;~,;--::c~h~.-~;k:-~tt;~-:.~;~-~ ~AYLOR (0. * ;.~~~~~~ ~~~l~ff RENTALS ft:.£~~~1·,~~
4ld1 ct.Uy & repcrt 1rror1 imm•dialely. The ~ I Mlf lot $99,!'IOO • arou is be a.ch. P~ Jllll). $58·,5'0 }tecf ~..:::. Re:'tt~;;
DAILY Pl LOT a51um11 liability for tile first Ovt?r $12.000 and O\\'C al 8%. ~ Seacllrt oorUon of ~(~ eveniftet).
tftcorrect insertion onty. CORONA DEL MAR LUXURY DUPLEX 4 NEW mlPt.£X£S H..,un~~.°' .. ,..~~a1' •-i•·o' Isl-~ -~ Enter thru a dramatic parlor to maasJve Sparkll ail 1 CHOICE _.. ~ l.fKQC lnt ·Zone C-2. !IO' x 246' wUh ----
1 b . bi ed I m k'tchen d' na ntW wt fll one cellinp. Bennuda •hUtters awn»ctmat~)' '500 911. ft. Ganer al
·I ND ISSOCIAHS REALTORS
CHARMING
HARBOR VIEW HOME
Step into the 5p~u1ish tilo entry & then into
the beaulifully decorated living room with
plush 1natcherl carpeting & wallcoverings.
Forn1al d111i11g rou1 11 plus large eating area
in the built1n kitchen. 2 liedrooms, 2 baths,
den. large covered patio "'ilh profess ional
landscaping. Entertain here & view Big Can-
yon. Charm at its best! $69 .500.
••
. .
~~ • i'. ·'IN SHORECLI F FS-Unique Home in this
Unique area! 3 bedrooms, shake shingles
• l over board and batten exterior, used brick
Iireplace. Walk the tree-lined streets to a
"t>tivate beach. Charming! $99,500. A listing
' of Jerry Lumbert.
UNIQUE HOMES Realtors, 67~
2443 E. Coa&t Hwy., Corona d•I Mar
\VC ar u1 com n am. r , t in. three bedtoon111 and two two and CUlfom wood buniliw ot buUding. Present lncome * Re:DUC•D * rn1 \Vhich opens to Spanish court-yd, The bt>d!OO!na, .11..11 .,..'kh tltfo. CONDOS fln:pl,.ci. 3 BR, 2 BA • 111 k>w at $SZ Pf'I' mo. Who'• NOW $119.900 :.
entire 2nd rtoor is the master suite with places and 1% balh. 0'4·ner lavi&b ltvtnc/d1nlna area, llntt' vacant duplex plu aue•t 1 mezzanine study. 2 BR, 2 BA in main resi-will carry 80% at 8\.i'k * RARE 3 txtrm. "Bluffs" u well as Jll"ge kitchen room. &lptt renovated .
deuce. 2 BR, 1 ba in wilt. Hurry. $149,500. ~h.500 ~;;;t .... ~di~~~ Cilided ~16'':· :' .... level~ wtth ha own dtnlne ape.ce. N.Wport boat moprinr, fUnllahed, I,
C IT E OPEN DAILY 15 30 -· ........ ...-Encloeed a&rden entry A _,.1 xlnt parldns. Sttp11 ti> 608 ?-.lAR UER !. • : n1on· than one triplex. belt.. . ,900. 2 car 1ar. All exterior •• beach.owner~ ''1ell"
"Our 21th Y•1r'' C.o .r.t. COMMERCIAL * LARGEST 3 Bdrm. I main111· P1 r ~.~1 d,~_d1.: .. ~; 1'1lrv5-w Open dally~~~ P!!'1Lll3St.
Co R Ito Rare opportunity to have fanrily rm. In "'Blut!t." mun y ea ....... ua;....,. ..... A&f:. 615-01.... Q'W""" WESLEY N. TAYLOR ., ea rs .._ ot = 1acU1 ... lncld& MUil! li·'·· n:; PAR.KING AND A BUJLD. }IUil' patio w/lhulfleboerd ___ , -"v pool ·-··, 2 BR, lge ~ .. ,. rm, e,
211 1 Si n Jo.1quln Hlllt Ro1d ING in "Old Corona". 72Xt' court. Pro!)el"ty In ~ant ;-~:·'won't iut ... b;'i (inytlme) completely redMe on% I,
i•Ov•rlooklng Big Canyon Country Club'1 building· "·1th pertiapc paric-cond. 176,500. Located In BeachW&lk, otl Balboa Island, 491-3622
NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 644-4910 ~~·,;;;; ':,ili ,!..~. c.u. P LEASE CALL Gold•mw•t. Only 14<>,•xl. DANDY DUPLEXES lolboo hnl-So
G I G I 67s 3000 Donald M. Blrd and A.uoc. en•r• •n•r• Call 675-7Z!5 -• Sales Agent n4:536-6M1 2 Bedrooni units on tarae HOME _ OFACE lots. lO'ro down. Only:
PRESTIGTW A TER'FROl'lrROf;fES
Lindo Islo Watorfr0nt ·
Custom 4-bdrm., 41'.i bath ·home on lagoon • Fullr. equipped island kitchen, waterfront
family .room, bllllard room . . . . . . '245,000
For Complete lnform1tlon
On All H..,,.. & Loll. PINM Coll:
BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR
341 Boyslda Dr., Sullo l, N.B. 675-6161
* BALBOA BAY PROPERTIES *
ASSUME 6°/o
VA LOAN
m II.\\ ,\ Ill: U'll
1u: u.1 ' 1.\I'.
1s·1.,; '''lO'~,
SHOULD A
HUSBAND TELL
HIS WIFE
THE
SCHOOL BEW
* 59'x290' LOT * C-1 ZONE
£.Z TERMS
* Corona. del Mar DUPLEX -$68,500
* 4 Bedroom home (huge master BR) + ia.rnilY room + den, 3 be.th&, many ex·
tras. Quiet atreet $58,100
* C-2 Property • N~ Blvd. with 30' x 30' building.
$36,000.
Roy McC•rdl• Re1ltor
1810 Newport Blvd., C.M.
541-7729
/Jn NILEI
UAILE Y 1,
A551JCIATE'i
NEWPORT HEIGHTS
WITH POOL
$36.500 or """" 60 ft °'\"' be""
BEACH DUPLEX """"'"" -..,.. lw LIKE NEW ............ Ex""1ml lnvfft-ment at 167.500. 3 Bedroom & 2 Bedroom. Pac:lflc PrOfNrtln
unlta, 1 block to the beach. 6Mn2 or M8-IT96 Co m pletely redecorated.
New carpets, drapes.. 10% Ori9ln1I Bailbe.t
down.. Has betn making money Jcr
$76,500 ..,.,m
1'1'91 Orang-e Ave., C.M.
Ontu~ ~21
GI REPO-.
$26,500
REDUCTION
Price jU&t cvt on this quality-
bWlt s & s harm!!! &mml
living nxim. Fann.al dining
area.. Hu.ge family room
wtth parquet Coor. 3 large
becl:roomli. Now priced a1
"3.900 • a did value on
toda.y'a market. Better hut·
ryl Can 842-~.
Of'fN71l a• IT'S {UN lOA ICll
yell.I'll, le;t it m&ke 101De fol'
you! 14 Onita, fl!S,000.
Prine. Only, 615-1513 Bkr.
Corona chi Mar
NEW DUPLEX
Extraordinarl.ly attractive all
l!lhtne:le conWuctlon wttn
large three bedrooin units •
sxrth of highway • $S300 a
year in-. Miring $lllt,950.
Call 61$-TA;_
The tutest draw 1n the West. Need a "Pad.'? Pia~ an ad! OCEANFRONT NEWPORT HEIGHTS
, .a Dally PilM Classi fied ~C~al~I ~642c;-5'111""'~·----· I
CUte 3 BR, 2 BA DoU llotae
with H&F pool, eu bltn1,
fpic , fam rm, deta.ched dble
garart with alley entrance.
1''ull price $41,500. Call Real-
tor .........
~ New deluxe triplex. 4 Reduced! SpS?iSh 3 1~°"~";0';;";;1;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:G;;on;;;:•:':•l;;:;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;j Car parking. Will trade BR., 2 ba. split-level. I• for oceanfront home or Extra lge. lot. owner M£SA VERDE NORTH
'DOLLHOUSE 3 Bedroom, 2 Batb, fireplace,
'huge family room /country kitchen combina-
tion. ln new section. See this one for sure!
'Asking $39.900. CALL 54G-1151
GOVERNMENT REPOSSESSION
';29.500 -3 Bedroom, large double garage,
: hardwood floors + pool, near Newport Back
, Bay. Fantastic value -bids close soon. Call
l1S for full details.
54G-ll51
Op.n Ev••·
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-6
2018 Santiago Drive, Dover Shores. 3100 sq.
.ft .. 5 bedroon1s, 4 baths. Separate master
suite and living room. den and dining room.
l\i nx ilnum privac~·. $125.000.
OCEAN VIEW CLASSI C
Open Sunday 1-5. 4 bedrooms, family room
in lovely Cameo Shores. Reduced to $115,000.
4S3J Tramont.
BAYCREST OPEN SUNDAY 1-5
2021 Commodore 3 bedroo m attrac tively
decorated honie. fo'amily room overlooking
pat.io. 21,,:.i baths. Eating ba r in ki tchen.
Jtoon1 ror bo<lt or trailer. S68 .000. -HARBOR VIEW HILLS
Spacious :1 bcdroon1 ho1ne. 1-·amily room
with fireplace. S\vim 1ning pool, ocean vi e\•:.
()\,·ner \rlll lease option. 3 car garage.
~~.500.
HARBOR VIEW 'HOMES
l' .. r!ofi n11 tncxh·I. :1 bcdroon1s. farnily roo m,
honu~ roo1 n fl tl{l loft. (;reat for teen-agers,
n1 ntht>r·111·Jn\v or rntert aining. Just bring
.11.11 r po~11 1,1 iJll'' ~l !Jfl(l .
CHOICE EMERALD BAY
:l ~ 1o;11' old !-ip:1 n1"h 4 bedro{lm charming
J ,;u1:11 b<i l'bC(j UL' I' d!l()fi]JTII(' \•iC\\', l 'se nf
IPJHU~ ( uurl i'. po11L .u1rt private beach.
Si 75.000
CAME O SHORES
f'l<.·e•in \ l\'\1". V('I'\' l;1 ri;:t' li1·ing roon1 and mas-
tt•r bedro11111 11111 1 IJ~·u11t il'11 l parquet floo rs,
bc:1 med t:\.'lit11 g.~. ~ hc clrnoms. 3 hilths.
·$115.000.
LIDO IS LE BAY FRONT
Open S.1turr1av an d Su nday 1-5 844 Vi a Lido
Nord. l'r1n1c IJJC<111on 4 hcdroom. 4 ba th
ho1ne: Scpu r;.1lt· d1n1111.: rDOrtl. 40 foot lot.
$295,000 . ,,
FOUNTAINS & REFLECTION POOLS
~In tin:; pri\-a\C' ~cu d l•n . Pcg~ed hard\vOOd
fl oors. tr11c L<1~una ('harn1. 2 or 3 Bedroom,
• rnm1ly roon\. , 1•:11 :-.i~.~-
' /•
' .
~
644-1766 Coldwell, Banker
~
216 1 Sa n Joaquin Hiiis Rd ., N.B,
-? $225,000. 675-7060. extremely . anxious!
• Call & subnut 642-7491,
HERE IT IS OPEN HOUSE
31'.i Lots In Newport Sat/Sun. 214 S4th St.,
Beach. plus 13 units, N.B. Furn. duplex, 1h
1 blk. to b e.a ch. blk. to beach. Lower
$150,000. See them unit has frplc. & bltns.
now !! 673-7420. f/6,000. ~ * BALBOA IA Y PROPERTIES *
4 OFFICES TO SERVE YOU
G•neral
15 ROOM
M"NSION
EXCLUSIVE private meet-In
Back Bay. Secluded park·
Hke grounds sunuund huge
2 story colonial. 5 bedrooms
including view mnster suite
"'Ith dreuing rooru, GlJEST
FACILITY and bath. &r\.
qui!! formal dining. 30'
country kitchen. n· rumpus
room. Family room over· w lk O L .... ,,,. , ,...,, and ,........ a er u ee
rear grounds. Only ~7.500. _::C=:':"::'::'::";:'::'::"'=:::::'.'. ="" HURRY! call FAMIL y
ASSUME .,
7°/o LOAN
IOl/l\I I Ol\O\
/.'tAilOPS.
2299 Harbor Bh·'d. Sharp 2 bth111 ., Pi halhs --------
1 home in tx-aur. ll"\llne. Elec. ABANDONED ! ! !
bit-ins', 11·ith cl1sh11•shr .. F.A. !\'{'iily rtecoratrd :i BR, 2 BA
:i{'al, caJ1)., .dr.ajX"S & ~hll!-rlell~lil. Shal( ~·flfl, over-
ers. l..gc. el<1s11ng V.A. ,CN1n i.i~Ml i.;nr on lrir;:;e lrt.'c lot. ~~ ~ assun1{'(l. Offered lor l::al(('r O\llK"l' :i~king $3'J,500.
Mo RGAN REAL TY Cau !i4~r."-lfXI.
673-4642 675-6459 ~~<i.ll<Bl'.l!/li.l!l!l!Lf!J:ti"!!!"~'
Any day is the BEST DAY to
run an ad? Don'! delay,
call today 642-5678.
V. K llo.•ro & Cc. .... .,_ .........
EXPANDING?
HUNTINGTON BEACH
Close to beach, 5br, fam
rm, formal dlning area,
21f..: years old. All this for
only $39,500.
NEWPORT B'EACH
Lofted living rm ceiling,
frplc, wet bar, pool ja-
cuzzi, tennis, 4br, 2~ ba,
New Celery & white shag
carpeting througboul.
OCEAN VIEW WE'RE MOVING
office for lease. lmmedi-so rapidly. That we've
ate occupancy. Still ' reduced beautiful up-
available. 360 sq ft, 500 I graded condo. ~. Our
sq ft & fiOO sq ft. 11 o s s is your savings.
$21.500.
All squared away I
•
ne\Y wall lo wall J>lease call or stop
carpeting In Ji vi ng I by for coffee & con-
roon\, hal l & master versation about any
bedroo1n, 3br, 2ba. Ilea! Estate prob-
$28.500. len1 or question .
(714) 962-7787
SMALL WORLD ~ii
BAYSHORE • Imm••ili.t• 2 *OCEANFRONT*
Bodroom "°""'· llcht • DIJPLIX
cheery. Inner pa& tor prt. ~ • 3 BR., 1 ba.. ~
vacy cozy U9ed lrlc:k fire. unit. Si&l*f!r) totwena,tla\ pl~ ........... ~ pie-pit ... ~. ~ bal<ony;
View home w/gret.t
income on tt&r, on Ooemt
Blvd. $189,500. 615-400.
DUPLEK corner, charmbla:,
by owner. 500 Poinlettia,
Open 1-5 dally. 8%% Int.
.... windows, ........... In ....... 11'"<>· -double~. e,ooo. g&ft.le ··,..1~nul0dt.te 4 IP-------.,1
PETE BARRETT ~· ,:·..,10!0 .,..,._
-REALTOR-
642-5200
Huge 3 BR, 2 BA unlt1. Beat
rental are1. Walk to schools,
shOps &: churches. Uve In
one almost rent free. HWT)',
wo1l°t lut $48,950! 1 Submit on exchange, Call 6'>-MOQ,
z PffW S£m1HQ yew om rn • t•v.~~c..j
MACNAB
IRVINE
"'H I G H LANDS"~73,950
Immaculate 4 BR -immediate occupan-
cy! Beautifully landscaped w/partial
ocean view & private beach. Jack Custer
ti42-8235. (Q39)
FAMI LY COMFORT
Lovely 4 BR, 21> bath home w/nke yard.
Excellent Harbor View location . '74,995.
Charles Arnold 642-8235. (Q27)
LINDA ISLE
Channel vie,11. Lg. ma3ter suite w/fire--
place &. dressing room. 2 farnUy slze BR's.
hobby room. Pier & slip. $255,000. OPEN
THIS WEEKEND 1·5 p.m. '65 Linda Isle.
(Q51)
[Irvine j ........ .,__,,._,,,.., I
I OI OowtDJIYt 142•1111
1144 M•MrttW "4··utl
.... ,..,.. a...ti, C.Uftml• Hiii
-·
associated
BROKERS REALTOPS
2 02 ~ W Balboo 61).)66'
OWNER TRANSFER!
VERY ANXIOUS!
Be1utlful 5 BR, 4 BA . pool
home. Sup r eme ly con-
1tructed and decorated !or
elegant living. C ho i c e
Newport location. P r I c e
reduced to $135.0XI.
64&-1221 , Eves. 548-a594
1733 WESTCUFF DR .. N .B.
WHAT IS?
A Corona dcl 1'.lar dupl.!X
v.1th 3 BR 2 BA owuen unit
and $225 rental v.ith over an
acre al irasa that you never
have to mow? Give up? It'1
acrou fro1n a park (let 'em
take cllr(' of tht>lr O\vn !a\vn).
ONLY $89,500
CALL 644-nll
/Jii:NIGEL
BAILEY &
AS5ll[ I AT LS
Linda ls[e
By Ownor/Bulldor
$250,000
Excellent T1'rm~ ~lay lease optkm
t-i'J. Tl82 • 673· 771J.I
The
DAILY
PILOT
ORANGE
COAST'S
CLASSIFIED
HOURS
Adwrtilera may Dlace
their ads by telephone
'8:00 a.m. to :5:30 p.m.
Monday thru Friday
8 to noon Saturday
COSTA MESA ,On'ICE
330 W. Bay
642-'5678
NEWPORT BEACH
3333 N.wport Blvd.
642-'567!1
HUNTINGTON BEACH
17875 Beach Blvd.. -= LAGUNA BEACH
222 Fort1t Ave,
494-9466
SAN CLE?t1ENTE
300 N. El C&mlno Rell
492-4420
NORTH COUNTY
dla.l fl'ff M~l.220
CLASSIFl!D
DEADLINES
Deadline for copy A klllt
Is 5:30 p.m. t he day l)e..
(ore pUbllcaUon, except
tor Sunday I: Monday
Ed!Uona when deadline
is Saturday, 12 noon.
CLASSIFIED
REGU LATIONS
ERRORS: Advertiaen
should check the.Ir ad•
dally &: report elTOrt
Immediately. THE
DAILY PILOT wumet
Ua.blllty for the flnt In·
correct lnlertion onlf,
CANCEILATIONS;
When kllllng an . ad tMi
•ure to make a record or the KILL NUMBER
given you by your ad
laker u receipt of your
cancellatlon. Thia kill
number must be pre.
sented by the advertl.Nr
In case of a dlllpu~.
CANCELLATION 0 R CORRECTION or NEW
AD BEFORE RUNNING :
Every erfort J1 ma.de to
kill or correct a new ad that hu bffn ordered,
but we cannot auaran:•
tee to do so unUl the ad ha• apptattd in t h e
paper.
D1M£.A·UNE ADS:
'JbeH ad• a.re strlctlY cuh ln advance by mall
or at any one of our ot-rteet. NO phone orders.
Oea4Une: 3 p.m. ~.i
Coeta Mesa ottb ~ noon -all branch of· r1ce1.
11-JE DAILY PlLOT re..
lervtt lht 1'1aht to Clu· ,\fy, cdl!, censor or re-fuse any a.dvttt!Jemtnt.
and tt> chanre Ill ratH
.l rcJuh1tlnna wlthO\lt lead"1ng '"'°' "'"'"'· Iii CLASSIFll D
MAI LING ADD RESS
Marketplace l ~··=c~.=·~=:1~=5·60=. ~1
)
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•
Lagu11a Beaeh
EDITION
Today's Ff••I
N.Y. Steeb
VOL 66, NO. 298, 4 SECTIONS, 58 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1973 TEN CENTS
Coast Legislators Say Tide Turns for Nixon
U.S. l!Mton and congre11men
repr-llng the Orange Coal\ earlier
this week were deluged with m&il,
telelP"ams and phone &alls overwhelm·
lngly favoring impeachment of President
Nizon.
But two Republican coogres.vnen, in-
cluding the one whose ·district includes
the President's San Clemente estate,
said today the tide bas turned and
support Is starting to Dow in.
Local offices of Qmgressman Andrew
• •
J. fflnshaw (R-Newport Beach) and Clair
Burgener (R-Santa Fe Springs) said that
their mail volume on the impeachment
situation was heavier than usual but
now the calls and letters are swinging
in support of the President.
Burjener, whose district includes a
coastal-strip of Orange County from
San Clemente to Newport Beach,
reportedly onJy four phone calls to his
local office in Orange County -all
opposing the President.
• I
"Several" p~Nixon calls were receiv-
ed In Burgener's 8an C!emente Di.strict
office, according to spokeswoman Maa·
ine Green.
From Wa.shlngton, Burgener's con-
gres!lonal aide, Brad Hathaway, said,
"I can't say that we've received a
flood of telegrams."
Hathaway said Blll'gener was.receiving
more mail on the Middle East war, ·
the Environmental Protection Agency
and gas rationing.
itar •
* * *
He added that Wednesday morning,
a definite trend in favor of tbe President
had begun to show up but he had
no record of percentages or volume.
Hinshaw's District Administrator Chip
Cleary said his office hlid received "hun-
dreds" of telegrams and confi,rmed that
after a wave of anti-Nixon r:Dail came
in, the tide began turning in support.
Cleary said criticism of the President
was due mostly to "confusion" on the
part of the public.
He said Hi nshaw urged the President
to go on television soon after the story
broke over the Watergate tapes and
the Cox firing .
'"The congressman believes the people
are entitl ed to the full knowledge of
the situation," Cleary said.
Congressman Craig Hosmer (R-Long
Beach), whose district includes part of
v•estem Orange County, indica ted an
enormous nood of sentiment against the
President.
on
Voiceprint -1-ntFoducing
The Zoiikie ..
--Like1962
----------..-·-·-~~-...... ~ ..... ·-
Ruling Set
On Brannon
B1. TOM BARLEY
Of lie NY """ tlllfl
If n>llng that coWd prove Yilal to
the proaecuilon's case q:alost Sad--
-Coll .. e Trualee Alyn M. Bran· "'!II. ...i bta co-djlendallt may be
~ late today in the Orange Cow>
,,...,.....Court~ ~-:[th. 11'! -. ~~=..=:i -.. ' 11111 . . biCalne Ill -
In the . !ljll 7llldM Jiit -
-i.-to the prwculimi'9 -wi-la the in-trtol ...... -Dllilllll AlioroiJ'a bmlllplrDID CIJ'o
roll.
-Wllllam Enns llld Car· roll'• lesUjnoay will set the seal ...
Nash's clabn that \here can be no doubt
that used car salesman Robert Emmett
KeUy telephoned a patron in Brannon's
alleged $25,000..a-weet boo t m a k 1 n g
bu!iness lo the Harbor Area and warned
him to Immediately settle • '2,8»
gambllng debt.
'Ille perfume salesman who redeved
the taped call said he wu told by
1 voice, ''Deter Diake-ooi .tbat wtu.
baby; you're a dead player."
At about that time, Evans claims
an eigbt·inch hunting imife was hurled
into -the-vlctlm!a-froal---to press
home the demand for immediate set-
Uement cl the gamllJg debt.
Nash is wlde1y regarded as the nation's
forernoM expert in the infant science
ol. voiceprlnts.
He regards the technique, which U!eB
visual impresai!IOS of shading of the
hwnan voice for identiflcatlon, u equal
to the .,.... familiar fingerprint tech-
alque.
ll the volceprint tapes diJplayed by
Nash in the pre-trial phase of the Bran-
non-Kelly case are aclmltted to evidence
It will be only the third time that
such elvidence has been permitted in
a caJUornia court and the flnt Ume
in an Orange County courtroom.
Voiceprint is becoming increasingly
recognized by law enforcement agencies
u an anU-aime tool and JusUce Robert
Gardner of Newport Beach ls one of
a growlng number of Jurists wbo
recognize Its merits.
NEW YORK (UPI) - A
spokesman for the Prospect Park
Zoo says Jenny, a dookey, is
pregnant by Lucky Strike, a zebra.
The offspring, expected in March,
will be called a Zoakie.
Lucky Strike was lonely after
the death of his mate last year,
the spokesman said, so he was
moved in with Jenny "for com-
pany. 1be next ti$g we knew,
-tl)ey had mated and Jenny was
pregnant. It Is all very unusual
as far as we know."
Youth Na,bb~d .. .
lll $500,000
Credit Spree
ORLANOO, Fla. (UPI) -Petite
policewoman Kitty Hutter thought it was
a routine bust In a stolen credit card
cue until the teletype messages started
pc;uring in saying, "We want him, we
want him. we want him."
And with the bills st.ill coming ln,
police said today a soft-spoken teen-ager
may have collected as much-as-$500,000
using a stolen credit card and bogus
cbect.s in a global spendlng spree.
Mlchae.l Thomas Henson , 18, asked,
~..that....all ~you..'ve got.me for?'!......when.
Mrs. Hutter put a gun to his back
Sunday at an Orlando Howard Johnson 's
and arrested him for using a stolen
Master Charge card.
"Whe-1 he said that, r knew there
was more to it," the blonde detective
said.
Investigators sald they later found
evidence that Hensoo cashed $200,000 in
bad checks at American Express offices
in a monlb-loog spree that stretched
from New York to Lisbon to Hong
Kong, with many stops in between.
Henson was being held In lieu of
$Z50 bond on charges of possessing a
stolen credit card and posseMing
worthless checks, poUce said.
Among Henson's . belongings when ar-
rested was a receipt for a fll,000
purchase of two dlamond rings in Hong
Kong and a postcard be bought in Spain
but had not yet maUed to his mother,
Mrs. Clementine ffen.900 in Baltimore.
J'.hallenged In Coonty
Assessor Def ends Action
On .President's Estate
By CANDACE PEARSON
Of ,... DI>!" ........
Jack Vallerga went to Inglewood
Wednesday to defend his assessment
rJ. President Nl.J:on's San Clemente estate
while state officials were In Orange
County challenging it.
Vall•rga, the Oranae County ta1
usealOI', teltlOed btfort 1 jolnt meeting
of the ASlembl,y Committee on Revenue
and Ta11tlon and the Mlembly Select
Committee on Coastal 1.one Re80\ll'ces,
The 1Uh)ect of the helrlnc In lnglelfOOd
City Hall wat the effect ill PropoolUon
20. the 1m coastal 1qne act, on property
wluem and ooutal countJ wemnent
practk.'Cs.
But Vaiierga dlmted from that slight-
ly to deliver his own volleys 1t the
State Board ol Equallzatloo while Ill
member• were btln& holt.ed by the
Irvine Compony In Newport Beach.
'
Claiming that the hoard is lighting
"• batue in the pre11," Vallerga said
the boml ii accustng him of "giving
preferential treatment to a high officer
of this country."
He didn't mention President Nixon
by name, but the reference WB! obviou!,
eSpecially to AMemblyman Le o
McCarthy (J>.San Francisco), who o~
jected to Vallerga's using the hearing
as a forum.
Prealdent Nizon purchased about 25
acres for the Western White House com-
plea in San Clemente ror ,1.s mllUon.
It locluded a 43-year-old, 6,00G-tquare
foot house, La Cua Pacifica.
Vallerga down-llleSled the property
ln. 1973 to lea than •t4 million, at-
tributing the drop to Propooition 20
wtcertainUes. nu. ls cootrary to trends statewide
(Ste VAU.ERGA, Page I)
-Jackson
From Wire .Sen1cel
Sen. Henry M. Jacaoo (0.W,sh.),
compared the "liddlo Eut siU.Uaa to-
day to the Cuban rm.lle crisis of IC.
But a House DemocraUc leader wbo
attended a While House brief'mg de.scrib-
ed ~ent N'wn's..attitude u "op-
limlsUc."
Jsckoon told newsmen IN~ Am~r ~-'· Dob\'1$ Secretary of state lllpry A.
a "'brulal" note ~ tllat ·
troops would be !Mld!'In on a peaee-
ing" mission for the Mlddle F.ast -r
if tlle United stale! -to go along. 1'We're right at the brJnt aga~"
the Senator sai4.
He was not among a bipartisan group
of Holl3e and Senate leaders who at·
tended the White House meeting with
Nixon and Kissinger during the morning.
House Democratic whip John McFall
(D-Calif·,)1 woo was present, said the
attitudes of Nixon and Kissinger were
''opt.imisUc rather than pessimistic."
A senior Egyptian official said today
in Cairo it is "an iffy question" whether
Egypt woukl accept Soviet troops to
help pollCe the Middle East cease-fire
without the involvement of U.S. forces
1n the same capacity.
Ashraf Ghorbal, an adviser to Prest·
dent Anwar-Sadat, was commenting -at
a news conference on the Soviet state-
ment at the United Nations Wednesday
night that the Kremlin considered cor·
reel Sadat's call for U.S. and Soviet
troops to help secure a cease-rire
between Israeli and Egyptian forces
a1ong the Suez Canal
Meanwhile, Egypt said Israel carried
out tank, artillery and air attacks against
Suez city today and was pouring more
men and armor across the Suez Canal
in preparations for resuming a general
offensive against Egypt's 3rd Army. It
blamed Egyptian losses on U.S. support
of Israel .
Dogs Can Run
Loose on Beach
If Supervised
By FREDERICK SCllOEMEBL
ot llM D9itY Piiot 111"
Dogs may run on Three Arch Bay's
beach of{ leash as long as they stay
by their matter's side and are under
hls verbal command, Three Arch Bay
As9ociatlon directors have been in-
formed .
'111.e statement Is contained in a two-
page letter to the association directors
from William Sherueld, the attorney who
represented mining magnate G. Dominic
Shelton in the recent Three Arch Bay
dog leash law trial.
Shelton, a resident of the pr1vatfl com-
munfty for 13 years, was charged with
St vlolatloos of the COW>ty leash law
stemming from his early moming habit
of running hJs two dogs on the beach.
Juron returned guilty verdicts on only
· three of the Jl counts. They found
Shelton Innocent of 18 other alleged
violations and could not reach a decision
· on 10 counts.
Only one of the guilty verdlcls involved
charges pressed by some of Shelton'•
neighbors~ The remaining two guilty
verdict.I rtlated to lncldents "1th county
Animal Control Department o!flcus.
"I consider this a complete victory
for Mr. Shelton," ShefUeld commented.
The atlomey noted that Judge Blllr !8!' DOGS, Page I)
IT'S A BIRD, IT'S A PLANE? .. NO, IT'S A UFO
Brian Coleman, 13, Displays Candle-powered Hot Air Balloon
Kids Make Own
Mystery UFOs Ju.st Candles, !Jag
By TERRY COVILLE
Of JM DliiY Piiot Slllff
"It was pulsatq,g and it appeared
to have a red light on one side. Then
there was a bright, °'hite flash, like
lightning but wlthout noise, and It shot
straight up and out of sight ... ," on e
mystified night watcher reported.
The mystery of the UFOs'. al least
in Huntington Beach, has been solved.
Metallic night g1iders from a distan t
star? Secret enemy spy flights?
Bring in UFO
An.d Get Cash
CORVAWS, Ort. (UPI ) -A
Corvallis radio station, KLOO, says
it is offering a $10,000 reward fo r
the fll'St penon to take a tlving ,
visitor rrom apace lo the studio.
(Relaled stories Pages 3 and 11 ).
Sob Houglum, station manager,
said Wednesday the offer was
prompted by lhe rash of unldentl·
tied fi ylng object reports lrom
throughout the nation.
Houglum said the re.ward wi11
be paid to the "first person who
can bring to the i tudio a living
thing, animal or person, that has
come from outtr space and has
never been on e•rlh before."
•
No. Soda straws, birthday candles and
clea r, plas tic dry cleaning bags.
Simple items collected from a taco
stand, a laundry and a supermarket
went into the construction phase of 4'\c
bright, orange discs some Huntingt6n
Beach residents reported as UFOs Tues-
day night.
The spacemen who launch them are
a grou p of high school youths who live
in the Sol Vista tract oear Slater Avenue
and Edwards Street.
Their spacecraft, about three-feet tall
and two-feet wide. fly on a simple prin-
ciple -the old hot air balloon method .
"We learned how to make them in
a hlgh school science class,'' says Peter
Wicmals, 16.
"It does look like a fiery g1ow in
the sky," add.s Lisa Regal, 15. "It Ooats
(See UFO, Page ZI
Laguna Fans Busing
To El Dorado Game
The Laguna Beach Jaycees V<:ill
spon!IOr a rooters' bus to the La guna
Beach ll igh·i':I Dorado football gn1ne
Friday ni E:ht .
The bu~ l''lll lcnve the Bank of Amrrlca
parking lot. 299 Ocean A\'e. :it 6:30
p.n1. Round trip CO!ll is $2. l''urthcr
information can be obtained by c11lling
Kc.lly Boyd, -494·9494. The a p.1n. ga1ne
will be played at the El Dorado lligh
School ca mpu!ll in Placcnlin.
Spokesmen in his office said no tuming
or the tld·· was apparent Wednesday
afternoon.
"There has been a constant stream
or phone calls and earlier in the week,
we were literally besieged by telegrams,
letters and calls," the spokesman said.
There were no tallies available of tbt
number of calls bot the spokesman said
they were In the hundreds.
Democratic U.S. Senators John Tunney
!See OPPOSITION, Page I)
ert'
Reds Force .=;....;::.....-~-"c ------·
h1 Mideast
BlJLUl:l'JN
tJNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) -'!'be ~
Softet am .. ss1i1r 19 a.~~ : ..
llld·Way ... ·-~ -·--to u.e Cfttldll or a ;u.N. ~ •JJ 1 .
, .... "' ... -Elal .. -8"lel, • A-"•atr.a.Wcpower ....... , 1
WAsmNGroN (AP) -11.$. ~ _, ..... ,111 ...... to_. ............... '*'·~"'"~~Xii llllpr-llid It • jM"ocautlon >-
by uncertllnty about possible Soviet in-
terventioo to polJce the MiddJe East cease-11r.:
But be said the early morning order
DAYAN'S OFFER TO QUfT
REJECTED. Story, Page 4
was dispatcbed because of ambiguity
in Soviet intenUons, not in a great-power
The alert was the U.S. 's largest since
the CUban missile crisis of 1982.
"As of now, the Soviet Union has
not taken any lrTevocable action," Kif.
singer said. "It is our hope that no
such action will be taken."
Kissinger said the United States op-
poses:· the UBe or grear;.power farces
in the numbers that would be neressary
to police an Arab-Israeli cease-fire. But
he said the United States Is williDg
to supply some personnel to an observer
team under United Nations supervision.
The alert came before dawn and was
Wlderatood to affect Anny, Navy, Marine
and Air Force units around the world.
It was disclosed not by Washington but
by military men who got the order.
Kissinger said the National Security
Council met at about midnight PDT
and unanimously recommended the ac-
tion. He said President Ni1on himself
did not participate in the meeting, but
concurred In their judgment.
By that hour, orders apparently had
gone out to military commanders to
go on alert.
Kissinger termed inconceivable the use
of either Soviet or U.S. forces in a
military role in the Middle East. He
said that would transplant the rivalry
of the great powers.
The distinction he drew was between
that of a military force big enough
to enforce peace terms, and personnel
nssigned to observe the situation and
(See ALERT, Page Z)
Oraage «:out
•
Weather
Mostly suMy Friday is the way
the weatherlady secs it, with may·
be just a taste of fog in the morn~
ing hours. Highs at the beaches in
the mid·70s rising to the )ow 80s
inland. Overnight lows in the 50s.
l i\~1111·: T OD-\ Y
Presiden t Nizon Is expected
to face questioning on role
plnyed by close friend Beb6
Rebozo in handling of campaign
contri b11iion.s. See story, Page 4.
l .M. tnlll \t
C1Mr.l"fll1 t , 14.11
CllHlfi.tl 14-lf
Ctfllk t JJ c ••• _. n
Dt•lh "'"''' u Efl)Wl.i 1'1" 6-1
E"ll1rt .. 11-I
Hl'"·ll·IJ F .. fl"'9 114.1
, .. "'' • ..,... lt ...,..,._ 1'
AMI l ""'" 11 Mt'tln Mil'"-14-11
Mvtv1I ~"'"'' Jt M1HclMI foltwt '4
Or-"""" ,, l'TA J1
Syllll1 P1f'11r tt
S-11 U-.
Dr Slelr111;"4ltl ti
Slodi M1r•1i. 1).Jl
Ttl1¥ltlM HP·14
TIIMlitn Hfl..1 .. lJ
Wl>fll"" 4 W-.,0'• NIWt 11·• WWN M"'1 I
)'oungBoys .-
Run Vesse l
Onto S hore
Netc Delicacy-
Tlie R at Dog?
CARDIFF, Wales (UPI) -\Vor--
rien about the contentl of the
hot doe m11 have a new rear
to alll1eDd with -lbe rat dol;.
It may come lo lhll, uJd Dennl1 &u.my. he.ad " c " d tr r University'• r.oology department.
It's Legal:
I Me eting
Per Week .
A ru:iir or youtJ1rul pirates -one lie said the school will begin By JAN WORTff .... rcwarch to see •·belher It Is 01 "'' 0111, rw , .. " of them no older than JO -arc being economical to raise rau for food, An action t-0 me.et once a month in·
sought by .authorities 111 1 .... ·o counties lo be u$Cd In ~ausage3, English !tead of twice \l'aS made legal by the
lod.1y after lhey stol(• a c<.1bln cn1iser meat pudding and in corned beef-board of the Saddleback Community
1n Lllng Beach and then drove it a.shore slyle dl.ahes. COllea:e board o( trustees ~y after
atSan Onofre. one trustee said the original vot.e was
:.:rbe vessel, which fetcl1ed up at San Illegal.
,;....fre state Park Tuesday , finally v.·as FroM Pqe I Trustee Hans Vogel of Santa Ana .,.... said he left an executive (closed) session
mi(iJCf! off the sarKI liHC \Vednesday VALLERGA t\\·o weeks ago, along with trustee ~ s.1lvage crev:s hirt'd by the O\\'ner. • • • Patrick Hackl.ls ol Dana Point after
~ boys successfully "cooned" park they had been told by Saddleback
~gers after the ~&citing by saying which show developed properties rising Superintendent Fred Bremer no more
*Y \\'ere tra\·eUng aboard with their in vaJue, but Vallerga said Wednesday bl1Siness remained.
ftthfr when ihe 31·foot cruiser "Cin· that about Z2 to 23 acres of I.he San "Then two days later I received a • Clemente complex are undev .. 1 .. ......1. notice In the mail saying the board ipbar'' out of Alamitos Bay assertedly ~ had voted 4-0 to go back to one-a-month
at.n out or fuel. The house and improved grounds take meetings," Vogel said.
: Their dad, they said, had gone for up only a small percentage of the land, "l checlted with the county counsel he said. S:asoline and they plarulCd to wait for and he said the action was illegal." The Orange County Board or According to state law, meetings of
him . Supervisors has asked the Board of pubJlc officials can be private only when Rangers came back laler. however, Equaliiation to review the county discussing personnel matters.
and found neither tht "father" nor the assessor's va luation or tht properly. Trustee Michael Collins, an attorney,
i\\'O youngsters. Board Chairman William Bennet said said he made the motion in eiecutive The pair of youthful brigands were the new appraisal Will be "looking lnto session to change the frequency of board Jong-gone. a passible crime and that's a non-11 ' One was no n1ore than 10 years old, partisan bsue." mce ngs.
rangers said, !he other, perhaps 13 years Va J le r g a , speaking to the "( didn't rtali1.e it was illegal," he
Jd assemblymen, questioned the credibility said. "I didn't mean to seduce the 0 111e boat received little damage during of the board and ils staff and said board into an illegal action."
the iatentional grounding . but owner Rod he has "litUe confidence the appraisal Vogel objected to meeting less fre-
Griffith was faced with a major bill will be independent." quently, even if the action \Vas taken
•
The Great Buftalo Ro11nd11p •
Some 1,700 head of buffalo were rounded up on the
72,000-acre Custer State Park in the Black Hills of
South Dakota. The annual roundup by park em-
ployes is aided by National Guard helicopters. four-
wheel drive vehicles and cowboys on horseback.
The. drive is made to corral the animals so they
can be vaccinated and branded.
Marnie Spol\:esmen Sile11t
On Mideast Troop Alert
League Bac ks
N e·wport Bid
For State Aid
I
·from the firm wh ich had to send crews His arguments focused on the board's legally. A proponent for the change
and machinery do"'" to the rugged state assessment of 4.51 miles of Santa Fe last spring which began the twice a Spokesmen at El Toro Marine Corps
park to drag the vessel along the sand railroad right-of-way adjacent to the month meetings, Vogel said the need Air Station and Camp Pendleton had
El Toro has a number of fighter-State legislation that could save
bomber sgu@dtQOS t~g seven.I bun-Qr.ange Coast bcac.h~cities-millions-Of..
area-jet airera!t. The planes are the doTiars annually won a riear-unanimous 10 a waiting truck and trailer. Weste.nLJ.V.hit.e. House at le" than $3,000 for coinmunication_amoog_ bo a rd no comment today on whether troo-ps
-The young!ters appamttly-broie--tnto-an acre. members is no different now than it at the two Southland bases were put same F--4 Phantoms and Skyhawks being .l-----t.f th Calir · Le
1he Griffith garage near the boat's slip "It's very "interes.itn11 since I'm dolng was then. . _ on alert this marnlng .Jn J2CSpoDSe to
and stole only the. keys to the c1pensive such a· bad job," VaUerga said, that "We ·still face man~ serwus problems. the Middle East crisis.
flown by Israeli pilots In the Mli!dle en......._,uen tOm e orrua ague
E · of Cities Wednesday. ast.
craft. an adjacent piece of "more desirable" and need all ~ ~ in the world Thousands of ellte U.S. Anny troops
Once aboard the boys headed south, property is under-assessed. to dl.scuss the!'1> be amd. . and !arge numbers of Air Force and
A spokesman at the Pendleton •pUblic Tbe league, meeting in San Francisco,
af£air:s ofOce 5aid ha-.bad~-t::;u>..b.acked....a.J.ie.w..rort Bpacb reso}J1~alk.----~~cm9.n.lbr9Uill.J~"'~ .. -~J.-:,~ the com. ... ,,.---»oa.r...d presideo.LJ.9hn.J,~S:l1d . .he.. ---Air Nation:d'Guarctunn:s~ mcrparng some
fifiaJJY-dilcliing the cruiser In northern pound' and the ocean, below the bluffs. Ieu--the · reason for two meetings a nuclear bomber crews, were put on "issue only the standard no conunent." ing for state aid to defray the costs
But he did 'say It appeared to him of servic(!s that include beach main· ·San Diego County. Assemblyman McCarthy questioned month during the ~r was to handle alert in what the Nixon Administration
n1e craft "'as the second !() run the relevance of Vallerga's comments fiscal problema in finishing a new budget tenned, "a precautionary measure." business was going "as usual" at the
sprawling base in northern San Diego tenance and extra police protection need·
ed to handle summer tourists. aground at San Onofre tl\ill week. Early but the assessor sald "this is a unique and approving 8:818rles. ~laj. Sally Pritcl\ett, public affairs
in the week a far-less-expensive craft property totally wHbln the l,000-yard "By next April or May we'll probably officer at El Toro, this morning issued County.
fetched up and eventually broke ainirt area." have to go back to two a month again," a terse ··no comment" on the alert
in !he surf after its owner decided The coastal commissions established he said. Last spring, board meetings situation
Pendleton is primarily a training facili·
ty but is also a major embarkation
point for West Coast Marines. Numerous
helicopter gunships and armored units
Newport Beach city officials eslimale
loca l taxpayers shell out $1.5 minion
ann.ually while the return from items
such as sales ta1es and parking meter
fees is only $500,000. 1'hal's a net loss
of $1 n1illion a year burdening local
taxpayers, city officials say.
the $400 sa lvage bill "'asn't \\'Orth it. by Proposition 20 have permit jurisdlc-were frequently ~g to midnight. ·..I(.
tion within I ,000 yards of the tide line. Despite Voge~ s ob Jed ion, the board 14
From Pagel
:P FO ...
·.'ll·ith the "A'ind and from a distance
You can't tell \\'hat it is.•·
"One stayed up about l\alf an hour.
11 was a clear night and the candlelight
·renected off lhe bag ." reports Leo Stock,
> l,7~ "Tbal's the one that was reported
.ip the papers."
The balloons -or UFOs if you prefer
~ are simple to ninke. It takes a
plastic dry cleaning bag, medium alze,
about a dozen birthday candles, four
3traws, a rubber band and one straight
pin.
All holes in the plas tic bag are &ealed1 ·except for the bottom opening. Two
Straws are stu ck together, one inside
the other. then the other two are stuck
:r,ogether. The tandem straws are crossed
. to form an X and fastened together
. in the center with the straight pin.
' That forrn s the base of the balloon.
. fhe birthday candles are heated, aquetz·
ed in a circle, then held togelher with
the rubber band io r tape ), and set
on top of the pin. \\'ilh the wicks
skyward.
The banded candles look like a bar~
rage of air-to-ai r missiles ready to
fin.•.
Somebody lights the candles. Everyone
helds hold the side of the bag to the
ground and the hol air slowly fills the
bag.
The balloons have noated as high.
a!'i 200 feet. the y !lay.
The youths said they carefully \\'atch
\•:here their creations fly because of
the candl('S but normally. the candles
nrc snufft..'<i when they finall y fall.
Thcv did it because of the UFO craze
and the nearness of Hallo·ween.
Lisa said tl\cy saw !he blue disc,
1·eporll'."d Sunday night by a Huntington
Jl~arh resident. '"'hich was not launched
by the Sol Vista gang.
OUNct,1 COAIT "
DAILY PILOT
r,.. Ot-• CMll OAll T ~tlOT, •ltt. wl\l(lo
" <Ol'lbl!lld "'-"'-·~--. 11 -llVltd ev ~ O<•"'I• c ... 11 '""ll•hlftt c-~v. s.oio
rU• tdll'°"" •ro -'hhtd, M-IV lllroutll
F•ICl•v. """ C..•• M•N, "' .. _, le-.:~.
H'"'""''°" 10-.:h1•.....,11111 Y•ll•~. u"""'
ltoKf\, lrvlftot/S.,,..leNot .... &Mo ci._,,101 s~n Jv•n l'•Pl•tr-. A 1!"'1/.f ,._~I
M•1 -h -•'>htd S•lunl•¥1 •rd ~""'"'· T~• p•«><• ... I _.l ... lflt Pl•nl 1, 11 llll w.,,
I•> SI'"'· Cot11 Mtu, C.i•!ornl•. l?tli
ltobtrt N. w,.d .... 111 ... , '"" ••1>11>"•'
J•<~ It. Curl1v
V><• P<t1IOM! •'14 i:o.oorot Mon•g''
T~o.,ut K11vll
£d•ll ..
i~om 1 1 A . M ••P~ino Mtn•tlng fd»o•
C~•rl •• H. L••• 11::.~11<1 '· Nill Aul1t1n! M•Mfll"' !dilO<• l..t••• IMcJi Offk•
222 Fer•1I Avtnuo
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L .... • ....... All De,..,.......,;
T...,.._, 494-9466
c..-,rlfl\r, 11/J. °'"""" C•ut '""n"'"" ~, Ng _, lll<'ft. 111 .... 1,11-1.
9'111'0l'l•1 ..._!tor .. N vtrl"-">11 -•Ill
tlMV ... f .... OfvtM "'!"'-"! >M<I•! -
... i..-..i "' ~ ..... 1111"' -· ._,,. ,i.., -••71 ....... '°'" Mfo••·
C1!1..,..le ... """'"'*' o. w"lot< n .t-1
1-lfll'I"! ~ "'"' II !I -1hlYI ... 011.,.. lllc•llNllMI U . .S ,.,.,.l~l~.
• . ;
Ronald Welch assistant executive voted 5-1 to remstate the one meeting
secretary of boird, later Wednesday a: month calendar. The next meeting
backed up the $3,000 figure by saying will be at 8 p.m. Nov. 12.
the railroad land Is "restricted in· Before the fiscal pressures developed,
definitely --50 to SO years -to use Collins pointed out, board meetings often
a.s right.of"·way. Jt can 't be anything were over before 9 p.m. .
else until Santa Fe ls allowed to abandon "It aeems senseless to brmg together
it." all the trustees and adminlstraton, the
· And even thou&h railroad operation public and the press, for little more
might be unproCtab&e, Welcb told the than an mur," ~said. _ .
assemblymen. abl.ndrlunent lm."t an eaay Tuesday's meeting luted to 11:15 p.m ..
process. There are 10 many federal despite a new a1enda format sdli!lted
restraints on such an act.km, be claimed, by Vogel wblcb ii designed to !Peed
· ''Dalkib 'Oolild ·bil i&id" for 155"slng di!CUS!ion of district business.
tbl lad mm lower. · The new fonnat includes a ~t
;~, ....... Jr! ~ calendar, through which various tt.ms M~~t-..&I;'tdmltW -JIB' had which usually do not involve di5qlSSS:On
never <.'CJrDplaJnid In fl'ritm, about the can be passed with a single vote.
railroad' appraisal. Any trustee can request that any Item
From Pagel
DOGS • • •
Barnette, who presided over the trial,
defined "running at large" as "beYond
or without restraint." •
Restraint eomes in many form! -
''leashi chain, walls or words," Sbeffiekt
reasoned in his letter to a.s.soclatlon
directors.
"Mr. Shelton may run his dogs on
the beach without a leash as Iona: as
those dogs are not beyond his restraint
or control. 1 believe that means he
must keep hJs dogs within a reasonable
distance from his person so that he
mlght be in a position to exerel!le im-
mediate verbal command should that
become necessary," Sheffield .,..TOie.
The letter urges association directors
to acl on a request by 243 Three Arch
Bay residents to reinstate "dog hollrs"
on the beach. Such a policy would allow
dogs before 9 a.m. and after 6 p.m.
Three Arch Bay had such a. policy
until the late 1960s.
Laguna Co u11cil
Voles to Oppose
Proposi tion 1
The Laguna Stach City Council has
taken a positk>n of opposlUon to the
controversial lax limitation initiative
proposed by Gov. Ronald Reagan as
Proposition I on the No\'. 6 ballot.
The council voted unanimously -with
~1ayor Roy t-Iolm absent -to ''go
on record" Jn opposition to the measure
which v.·ould place a celling on state
income lax levied. (Related i;tory, P11ge
l·l l.
/\t the same time, lhc. SGuth Laguna
Sanitary Di strict Doartl of Directors l\as
taken a non eommital stance on lhc
proposition but St<lted that its passage
would not harm the sanitary district .
"The South Laguna Sanitary District
Board of Directors detennines that
l'ropositlon No. l is eonslstcnt with
pre \'lous policles of this board ond will
not interfere "'ill\ 11\e oprration of !his
district." an official .statement of the
bosird stated.
A ~ta1ement w11J1 signed by Board
Pre~ident Clay N. ~lltchell. a staunch
!!upporter of lhe go\•1·mor and ,. Reagan
appoint.et 10 the state lloerrl of Edut11tlon
"'hich also voted to support the pr()\>-
osilfon.
on the consent calendar be removed
for discussion.
Gen. Poggemeyer
To Leave D11ties
At Pendleton
~1arine Corps Maj. Gen. Hennan Pog·
gemeyer Jr., Camp Pendleton's com·
n1ander since early 1972, will move onto
a new assignment next month.
Gen. Poggemeyer, 57, \\ill report Nov.
21 to Okinawa, where he will command
the Third Marine Amphibious torce.
The general will be succeeded at
Pendleton by Big. Gen. Robert L.
Nichols, who will leave a command
position at Camp Le Jeune. N.C .• lo
become the head of the largest U.S.
military base in the world .
Poggemeyer, who took over at
Pendleton following the retirement of
his predecessor, formally assumed coin·
mand In January of 1972. Base spokes-
men termed his new assignment !he
•·top job in the Pacific."
His successor is a 52-ye nr-old nati ve
of Rhode lsland who joined the ~tarinc
Corps in 1939.
As an enlisted man, Gen. Nichols saw
battle in the Pacific and Atlantic theaters
and received his commission in l!H4.
He holds degrees fr()m the University
of Maryland and George Washington
University. Gen. Nelson's duty at
Pendleton will be the second tour there
of l\is career. Previously, he was sta·
tioncd at the reservation from 1954 to
19&7.
l{ams Linebacker
Robertson Held
On Traf fi e Rap
L-Os Angeles Rams linebacker Isiah
Robertson, was arrested early todaf by
the Huntington Beach police on a traffic
warrant.
A police 11poke11man said the football
player paid the $88 ball and was released
from custody not long afler hia 2 a.m.
lllTtst.
nt v.•arrant, lsslled from the West
Orange County Judicial District Court,•
charged Robertson with two vel\icle code
violations -passing on the right under
unsafe conditions and failure lo carry
rcf!'.lstratlon ln his car.
l\obertson was apparently driving on
Edinger Avenue near GothJird Street
when he wu stopped by Officer Ktilh
Nale.
l
are also stationed there.
-~rom Page 1
ALERT ...
The Strategic Alr ComnJand bases in
California were alerted, March Air Force
Base, near Riverside, and Beale AFB,
near Marysville, and Castle AFB nea r
~ferced.
Huntington Beach officials estimate
they lose $750,000 annually while Seal
Beach says it IGSes aOOut $150,000.
report truce violations. At March personnel were told to stay
Twice, Kissinger was asked whether close to home telephc>nes If not on duty
there was any link between Nixon's today and to answer any caJls within
domestic problems and the crisis abroad. six rings.
Figures from San Clemente on Its
costs were not immediately available
and Laguna Beach has not yet tried
to calculate costs versus its revenues.
lie reacted icily. "It's just like any of. the ftn:t-stage "There has to be a minimum of con-practice alerts we have all the time,'' ~dence that senior officials of tb.e one airman told the AP.
merican government are not playing He received a telephone call alerting
ith the lives of the American people," him at 11 p.m.
F rom Pagel
OPPOSITION. • • e said. . Duty officers who confinned the alert
Kissinger said ambiguity about Soviet at other bases called lt a "recall" and and Alan Cranstori have kept mote -.SC-
intentions led to U.S. moves he described for the most part would say only that curate accounts of the public sentiment,
as precautionary. He declared flat U.S. all personnel \Vere ordered to report according to spokesmen at their Los
opposition to the use of Soviet or to base inunediately. Angeles offices.
American forces to enforce a Middle At Beale AP newsman Chuck McFad· "Through Wednesday. we haye recelv-
East cease-fire. den found the entrance to the base ed about 1,400 telegrams a day and
"We do not consider ourselves in a blocked by two air policemen. A source countless phone calls," a worker at
confrontation with the Soviet Union," told him a pass was needed to leave Tunney's offices~.
Kissinger told a nationally televise d ne"·s the SAC base and tha t dependents living "The ratio against the President is
eon!erence. "We do not believe at this on the base were ordered to stay ln astounding."
lime it is necessary to have a con-their homes. Children were attending The Tunney spokesman said. bis office
fronlatlon.'' school, however. has received one message favoring the
Kissinger began with an aC'COOilt of president-for evety I,000 against him.
U.S. policy since the Arab-Israeli war The story was mucll the sa me In
erupted Oct. 6, and with a word of Halloween Carnival Cranston's office where workers sa.ld caution. He said the United States and more than 6,400 tel egrams had been
the Soviel Union as riuclear po"'ers received through Wednesday of 'fllch
capable o1 annihilating mankind ha ... e Set hy Laguna You th 1ess than 200·ravored the President.
"a very special responsibility" to keep The spokesman said more than 100
their confrontations within bounds that A Halloween Carnival complete with calls an hour were al.so coming in.
do not threaten civiliza1ion. spook house . costume parade and car· Burgener aide Hathaway said he thinks
"We are al one and the same time toons will be held from 6 to 9 p.m. his congressman's constituen~ wou1d
adversaries and partners in peace." be Tuesday at the Laguna Beach Boys' support impeachment as a means to
said. aub. 1085 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna ge~ infonnation but not to remove Nixon
Kissinger specifically rejected a ques--Beach. The event is sponsored by the from office. He pointed out that a
tion aboul any possible link between city recreation department, the Boys' Democrat. Hose Speaker Carl Albert,
the alerts and President Nixon's prob-Club and Girls' Club. would become President.
!ems in the Wateragte case. Prizes wi11 be awarded to varying Hinshaw aide Cleary agreed, saying,
He said the question itseU is "a age groups for costumes, and pumpkin "I don 't think the impeachment pro-
symptom of what is happening to our carving. Further information is available ceedings would go forward , but the peo-
country .. .'' by calling 494-2535 or 494-1124, ext. 47. pie just want to get at the facts.'' -----·---------------------· I IMMEDIATE D~LIYERY I
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Saddleha~k Today's . Final
N.Y. Stoeks ·
VOL 66, NO. 298 , 4 SECTIONS, 58 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1973 TEN CENTS
Councilwoman Vows to Boycott Secret Meet
Irvine Councilwoman Gabrielle Pryor
said today she wlll not participate ln
Friday's planning director Interviews -
U the City Council convenes in secret
.... ion.
Citing a recent tendency for every
Issue facing the City Council "to become
politicized", Mrs. Pryor said, "this Is
not the time to bave an executive
seg,ion.
"Executive secret sessions in recent
• •
--
wee.ks have proved to be a place where
competing councilmen draw o u t
another's views and then pervert what
was said by making public statements.
"Executive sessions are becoming a
time when we tend to get off the subject
and on to discussions of city policy
matten which must be discussed in
public sessions and ought not to be
taken up behind closed doors," Mrs.
Pryor said.
• I
"Things are coming out of our ex·
ecullve sessions all distorted. They
wouldn't be subject to distortion at all
if they were said in public in the ftrSt
place," she added.
Councilmen Tuesday adjourned to a
3: IS p.m. meeting Friday for the purpose
ol. interviewing planning d I r e c to r
applicant!.
Mrs. Pryor was absent from the 'I'Ue&-
day council meeting. She Is the city's
delegate to the League of Cities and
itar
g@.~.Jlismissed-
State Court Ousts Jurist for Miscond1ict
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The Qil.
lfomla Supreme Court today, for the
fint time In !Is hist«y, ordered a Judge
removed .from the bench -Los Angeles
Municipal °"1rt Judge Leland W. GeUer.
He was ordered discharged from office
for "willful misconduct in office and
conduct prtjudicial to the administration
ol juatlce that brings the judicial cllice
into ~te." 'Ibo on!Or; effective lmmedlately, notes u;t Goller'• <llllduct -not amount
to -...,....., _., .. ""' ruplion, an! lhlll ht will be pennllted
to pracUce law if othenrile amlifled.
The court'• onlor lollowe6 Ibo reoon>-mtnd81"' of the .....,,,,,,._ COID•
mbllon on Judlclal Qaallfl-an
ag91cy wllh autboti!Y to lnveltlpte unfit
Ruling on V oiCe
Recor(ling Due
In 6ouri-6ase
By TOM BARLEY
Of Ille D1tnr Pit.I ltaff
A ruling_illl't cooJd l!!'\lVe vital lo
the prnoecuUoo's case agiliiSt Sad· -
dleback CoJlege Trustee AJ.yn M. Bran-
non and his co-defendant may be
dellven!d late today In the Orange Coun-
ty Superlo< Court boolanaklng .. itortloo
trial or the two men.
LL Ernest Nash ended five days of
testimony on the controversial voiceprlnt
tecbnlque that has become an issue
In the trial and yielded the wltnen
.stand today to the prosecution's .second
witness in the pre-trial hearing -
District Attorney's Investigator Don C8r·
roll.
Proeecutor William Evans said Car·
roll's testimony will set the seal oo
Nash's claim that there can be no doubt that used car salesman Robert Emmett
Kelly telephoned a patron in Brannon's
alleged $25,000-a·week b o o k m a t i n g
buslnes! ln the Harbor Area and warned
• him to immediately setUe a $2,800
gambling debt.
The perfume salesman who recteved
the taped call Hid be was told by
a voice, "Better make out that will,
. (See BRANNON, Pare ZJ
Orpge Coast
• •
We ather
Mostly sunny Friday Is the way
the weatberlady sees it, "'.1th may-
be Just a taste of fog in the monr
Ing hours. Highs at the beaches ln
the mid·70s rising to the k>w ll)s
Inland. Overnight lows in the 508.
INSI DE TODA 't'
Pre1tdent Ni%on U ezp«cted
to 1~ quc.tttoning on role
ptaved bv clo1< frlmd Bebe
Reba.lo m handling of campaign.
contribvtion.t. Set •toru, Poat 4..
•
or disabled judges and to recommend
dOCipline.
The commisslon began formal pro-
ceedings last year following investigation
of charges that Geller (1) engaged in
crude behavior, (2) used vuJgar and
profane language in dealing with court
officers, including employes and lawyers,
and (3) arbitrarily interfered with the
attorney-client relationship b e t w e e n
public defenders and their clients wllo
came before him.
At the commll!loo •1 11';Quest, the
Sujireme °"1rt 111med thiee special
masters, all Los Angeles Superior Court
Jud~. to take evidence and report
to I~
'!be masten beld 21 days of hearings
an! beaid 73 wltnes>es whose lesllmony
covered 1,113 pages of lranscrlpl. They
Time to Vote:
It's the Law
SACRAMENTO ( U P I )
California employers were remind-
ed Wednesday that they mu.st coo-
spicuously J)O:!lt notices inlonning
workenl that they may be.-entitled
to paid time off to vote Nov.
6.
Secretary of State F.dmund G.
Brown Jr. noted state law allows
an employe to take up to two
in.rs from work without 1055 of
pay to vote if he cannot cast
his ballot outside office hours.
The law requires employers to
post the notice con.spicuously 10
days before the election . Workers mum notify the employer at least
two days in advance of the election
that they will need time off io
vote.
Equalization
Panel Hosted
By Irvine Co.
By JOHN ZAILER
Of ,... D9ltJ ...... '''" Irvine Company officials Tuesday serv-
ed as hosts on a ferry ride around
Newport Harbor followed by dinner at
tbe BalOOa Bay CJub for members of
the State Board of Equalization.
Botb company and boiard spokesmen
described the feativlUes at, "a gesture
of friendliness." •
Tbe state board hu been holding a
M!rles of meetlnga at Newport Beach
City Hall. The Board of Equalizalion
ls charged under state law with review-
ing property tu assessments throughout
California.
Last yw, the Irvine Company paid
'9.7 million in property taxes on the
basis of assessments made by the
Orange County Aaseuor'1 Office as su~ Jeci to audit by Ibo Sia le Board of
Equalization. · ·~ere'a really nothing unusual at. all
a.bout being taken out to dinner," said
John Lynch, who ' repretent.s Orange
County on the state bo&lrd.
"It ts very common for local
btWMssmen or the Chamber or Com-
merce to~ like us out to dlMer when
we come to town.
"ln lh11 area:, I guess the Irv1no
Company la equivalent of tho!t groups,"
(See HOSTS, Pogo Z)
I
re"commended Geller, 58, be censured
!or conducted prejudicial to the ad·
ministration of justice.
But the commission concluded Geiler
was guilty of additional misconduct and
by a 7~2 vote recommended to the
Supreme Court that the judge be remov-
ed from office.
The court reviewed the masten'
record, the commission's· findings and
also heard oral ar'guments and conducted
.. lndependen! review of Ill own before
reaching a declSioD.
The oourt concluded that the com-
miaion's findlngt were proper and
adopted them. These ooncemed alleged
crude behavior, ~ar languqe, tmcoutb
references io bodily functions &Dd Justful
and profane remark! by Geller.
Irvine District
Drops School
Property-Suit
By WILUAM SCHREIBER
Of .... Dlltt' ,llot ltafl
lrvine Unified Sch-Oot Distnct-trustees
Wednesday night decided to drop their
condemnation suit against several land-owners who refused to sell property
for a school at the high appraisal value.
The board revealed after a closed
executive session that the district had
settled out of court on an agreement
to pay .$310,000 for the 9.4-acre future
campus site at Jeffrey and Sanla Fe
roads. "
The eminent domain suit was leveled
two weeks ago when landowners Max
l:loeptner and Leonard T u r b a ch ,
Hoeptner's son-in-law, refused to sell
the property at a high appraisal price
or $33,100 per acre.
They were holding out for a reported
$40,000 an acre, even lhough they charg-
ed a nearby private land developer only
$35,000 an acre for another chunk of property,
The settlement revealed Wednesday
night would work out to about $32,900
per acre.
There are actually two parcels In-
volved, one of 4.6 acres, owned by
the Hoeptnen' daughter and soo-in-Jaw
and another or 4.8 acres owned by
the Hoeptnera and containing their old
home.
The tow appraisal total for both parcels
came out to $279,500 and the high figure
at $.'110,300, according to Robert Harrison
of Newport Beach and Robert MclnnJs
of Tustin, two independent appraisers
hired to detennlne fair market value
on the land.
But the Hoeptnera, who now live In
San Diego, aald the appraisal was wrong
because the value of their home on
the property wa.s misjudged.
They upped lhe price to ff0,000 an
acre to make up for It.
Al the time of the dispute, it was
feared the opening of the new elemenlary
school would be delayed again , past
the September 1975 date It has already
been pushed to. Originally, a· fall , 1974
opening was planned.
The ag~ment rtacbed this week calls
for a stlpulaled judgmenl which
eliminates lbe need for an scrow period
and allows the di.strict to t.ake LlUe
as aoon as finandal arrangemenll are
complete.
Preliminary designs for the school for
660 children will still come before the
trustees Nov. 11.
The dltlrl<I Is al'° ""!'ting wlih the
!See SCHOOL, Page Ii
f
was attending the 8Mual conference
in San Francisco.
She said today she believes it Isn't
necessary for the council to call a "big
secret meeting" to interview planning
director hopefuls.
She DOted that city law provides that
the city manager does the hiring, subject
to confU'Ulation of the cooncil. She
believes councilmen might meet in-
dividually with applicants and then take
a final action on the city manager's
hiring reeommendatlon in a public
meeting.
"f just won 't participate in any secret
meeting. I think the public is very
suspicious of us right now and that
suspicion need not have occurred ."
Mrs. Pryor was the council member
who nearly two weeks ago "rounded
up" an audience to observe Ute council's
public action following a private. ex·
ecutive session decision to fire the plan-
ning commission.
on '
IT'S A BIR[), IT'S A PLANE? .. NO, IT'S A UFO
Brian Coleman, 13, Displays Ca ndl•powered Hot Air Ba lloon
Kids Make Own
Mystery UFOs J ust Candles, B ag
By TERRY COVIlLE
Of IJI• DllllY , ....... .,
"It was pulsating and it appeared
to have a red light on one side. Then
there wu a bright, white flash, like
lightning but without noise , and it shc.t
slraight up and out of sight .•. ," one
mystified night watcher reported.
The mystery of the UFOs, at least
in Huntington Beach. has been solved.
Metallic· night gliders from a distant
star? Secret enemy spy nights?
No. SOda straws, birthday candles and
clear, plastic dry cleaning bags.
Simple items collected from a taco
stand, a laundry and a supermarket
went into the construction phase of the
brlght, orange dlscs some Huntington
Beach residents reported as UFOs Tues-
day night.
The spacemen who launch them are
a group of high school youths who live
in the Sol Vista tract near Slater Avenue
and Edwards Street.
Their 3pacecrart, about three-feet tall
and two-feet wide, Oy, on 11 simple prin-
ciple -the old hot alr balloon method.
"We teamed how to make th em in
a high school sti~ce class," says Peter
Wlemals, 11.
"It does look like a fiery glow In
the 1ky.'' adds Lisa Regal. IS. '11t noats
with the wlod and from a distance
you can't tell what it is."
"One stayed up about haH an hour.
tt wos a clear night and the candlelight
reflected off the beg," reports Leo SloNc,
17. "That's the one that was reported
in the papers."
The balloons -or UFOs if you prefer
-arc simple to rr.~ke. It takes a
plastic dry cleaning bag, medium 'Slze,
about a dozen birthday candles, four
straws, a rubber band and one straight
pin.
All holes In the plastic bag are sealed,
except for the bottom opening. Two
slrav!'s are stuck together, one inside
(See UFO, Page Z)
Bring in UFO
Ancl Get Cash
CORVALLIS, Ore. (UPI) -A
CorvalUs radio station. KLOO, says
it ls offering a $10,000 reward for
the first person lo take a living
visitor from space to the studio.
(Related stories Pages 3 and 11 1.
Bob Houglum , station m11nager.
said Wednesday the offer was
prompted by the rash of unldcnti·
fled nylng object teport5 from
1hrou~hout lhl' nat ion.
llouglun1 snid 1h~ rcw<ird w ·
he p<1id to lhe ··first ptrson wh n
ean bring to Ute studio a \lv1n
~hlng, ii nhnal or· person, that ha
come from outer apace and has
llC\'er bt.-en on earth before."
That action never came to (ruition.
Public scrutiny of the proposal revealed
that the reappointment of five of the
seven members would have led to loss
ol the "wrong" commlsslooers. Those
intended to be removed because of their
''abrasive" relations with councilmen
and city planning staff appeared destined
to be renamed to the commission as
the council considem:I the law in public
a week ago last Tuesday. ·
ert'
Rens Force-I
P r ecaution--·-
hi Mideast
BUILETIN
tlNJTED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) -Tbe
Soviet ambauador io die United Nattou
ukt today the Sovtet Union woald agre~
to tbe crealloo of a U.N. peacekeeping:
foree In tbe Middle East without Soviet,
Amertcao or other big power troops.
WASHINGTQN (AP) -U.S. military
fo rces were ordered. to worldwide alert
today. Secretary of State H~ A. Kis-
singer called it a precautloo prompted
by uncertainty about possible Soviet in·
tervention to police the Middle Ea.st
ceue-fire.
But be said tbe early morning order
DAYAN'S OFFER TO QUIT
REJECTED. Story, Page 4
was dispatched because of ambiguity
in Soviet intentions, not in a great-power
The alert was the U.S.'s largest since
the Cuban missile crisis oC 1962.
"As of now, the Soviet Union has
not taken any irrevocable action," Kis-
singer said. "It Is our hope that no
such action will be la ken."
Kissinger said the 1Uniled States o~
poses lhe use of great·power forces
in the numbers that would be necessary
to police an Arab-Israeli cease-fire. But
he said the United States is willing
to supply some personnel tp an observer
team w>der United Nations supervision.
The alert came before dawn and was
tdlderstood to affect Army, Navy, Marine
and Air Force unit! around the world.
It was disclosed not by Washington but
by military men who got the order.
Kissinger said the National Security
Council met at ahout midnight PDT
and unanimously recommended the ac·
tion . He said President Nixon himself
did not participate in the meeting, but
concurred in their judgment.
By that hour, orders apparently had
gone out to military commanders to
go on alert.
* * * Camp Pendleton,
El Toro Silent
On Troop Alert
Spokesmen at El Toro Marine Cor~
Air Station and Camp Pendleton bad
no comment today on 'A'llether troops
at the two Southland bases "'e re put
on alert this morning in response to
the Middle East crisis.
Thousands of elite U.S. Army troops
and large numbers of Air F'orce and
Air National Guard units , including some
nuclear bomber cre1.~1s, were put on
alert In "'"'ha t the Nixon Administration
termed, "a precautionary nleasure."
Maj. Sally Pritchett, public affairs
ofrlcer at El Toro, this morning issued
a terse "no con1mcnt" on the alert
si tuation.
El Toro has a number of filithter-
bomber squadrons, totaling several hun-
rlrl'<l jct aircraft. The planes are the
same F'-4 Phantom.'! and Skyhawks being
flown by Israeli pilots in the Middle
F.11st.
A spokesman nl the Pendleton pub11c
Affairs ,.ffi ce said he h:id orders 10,
l!S ue only the standn r 1 no l'ommr.nt."
But he dll'l say H ·1r1x·arl'fl to him
!li ne!ls was ROlng "il!I u~unt" at the
-;prl!lwling bn se in nnrl tw.•m S:>n Diego
County
Pendleton ls prlnH1rlly 11 training facill-
1) but i~ ul~o 11 n1ajor ii:mbartaUQn
, '-.. \1 'ltl \ f·:~. P1ui:e tl
•
2 UAIL't PILOI
I ~
IS
Assessment ;.
Defe11ded
By Vallerga
By CANDACE PEARSON
Tllur'scfe', ~ 2', lt7J
Introducing
Tlw Zonkie
l'ifle '.l'aneit!fft
Coastal Mail
New Delicacy-
Tlie Rat Dog?
NEii' YORK (UPl l -A CARDIFF, Wales (UPI) -War-
apokrlman for the Prmpect Park rlan abcMU the content& ot tbe 1 1.oo l&Y'S J ea n Y. a donkey la F N • bot dog may ha•e a QeW .fHt r~~=·i;, ·M~~: --a:vors IX 0 n to,~,!~d~ .~ :.~:~1'cl",;.nn1.
wlll be Called a %.onkie. Bellamy, head Of C a rd 11 f
Like 1962
All Over
-Jackson
Lucky Strike wa, lootly after University's zoology department
the death of hl.s m.ite last year, He said the school will begin w•-•--• the spokesman said, 80 he W.IS U.S. senal.ors and con gr ea J men h<ld begun to show up but he had research to see whether it Is From "e ..,., •• ,ces
moved In with Jenny "for com· representing the Orange coast earlier no record of percentngea or volume. economical to raise rata for food, sen. Henry tw1. Jackson (O.Wllb.),
Jack Vall('rga went to Inglewood pany. The nexi thing we knew, th11 week were deluged with JTIAll, Hlnshaw's District Administrator Chip to be used In sausages, Englilh compared the Middle EMt situaUon ~
}Vednrsd:iy to defend hl.:-1 :1ssessment lhry had n1attd 8nd Jenny was telegrams and phone calls overwhelnl· Cleary s11ld his office had received "bun· meat pudding and in corned beef~ day to the Cuban missile crisis o( 1962.
ol Prrsidcrll Nixon's SM Clemente estate pregnant. It is all very unu.su11I ln1Iy favoring impeachment of President dreds" of telegrams and confirmed that style dishes. But a Howe Democratic leader who
Oilc stitte officials v.'Cre in Or1tnge ~$far as we know." Nixon. aft.er a wav e of anli·Nixon mail came attended a White House briefing describ-
'-:·nty ~anenglng It. But two RepubUcan (\Ongressmen, in-In. the tide began turning In support. /-ed Prelident Nixon 's atUtude as "op-~ "'11 cludlnt the one whose district include• Cleary said cr1tlclsm of the President timistic."
::Y:illerga, the Orange County tu the Pmildent's San Clemente estate. was due mostly to "confWllon" on the FroM P .. e 1 Jackson told newmien that Soviet ~-Ssor, testified t>cforl· <l joinl meeting Youth Nabbed sa.ld today the tide has turned and part of the public. BR Ambassador Anatoly F. Dobrynln handed et 1hc Assembly Co1nmillee on Revenue support Js starting to flow in. lie said Hinshaw urged the President ANN Q N Secretary or S~te Henry A. Kissinger ~ TaxatJoo and the Assembly Select Local offices or C.OJliressm.nn Andrew to go on tel evi sion soon after lhe sl.ory • • • a "brutal" note warning that Soviet
cbnmittee 00 Co:i.stel Zone Resources. Ill $500,000 J. Hinshaw (R·Newport Beach) and Clair ~~kCoe ov11e~-the Watergate tapea and baby; you're 8 dead player." ~roops .wouJd be sent ln onddla peace-keep--Burgener (R·Sanla Fe.~lngs) sald that u..: x ruig. 1ng mlSSion for the Mi e East even
•......... s.ubi·-1 of the hearing in Inglewood ....... _ '--1 · •• I At a•···t that t•"me E"ans cl · :1 ... u s ··-·• ·'·· , 1 rit: ...... their man vol11me on impeachment 1 uc congressman IA' 1eves u1e peop e uvu • • suns, u we nited tales ref~ to go iUUi.lg.
Qity Hall was the effect of Proposition situation was heavier than usual but are entitled to the run know ledge or an eight·lnch hunting knire was hurled "We're right at the brink again,"
>!.the 1972 coostol :zone act. on property c d •i s now the calls and letters are swinging the situation," Cleary said. . into tbe victlm's front door to press the Senator said.
ralues and coastal county assessment re J, pree in support of the President. C.Ongressman Craig Hosmer CR-Long home the demand for Immediate set· He was not among a bipartisan group
practices. Burgener, whose district includes a Beach), whose district includes part or Uement oC the gaming debt. of House and Sena te leaders who at·
: But Va\lerga dive rtc<I from that slight· coastal strip or Orange County from wes tern Orange County, indicated an tended the White House meeting with Jy to delh•er his own volleys at the ORLANOO, Fla. (UPI J -Pellte San Clemente to Newport Beach, enormous flood ot sentiment against the Nash is widely regarded as the nation's Nixon and Kissinger during the morning.
,state Board or Eciuali:zatlon while Its policewoman Kitty Hutter thought it was reportedly only four phone calls to his President. foremost expert in the infant science House Democratic whip John McFall
members were being hosted by the a routine bust In a sto len rredlt card local oUice in Orange County _ all Spokesmen in his office said no tW1tlng of voiceprlnts. (0.Calif,), who was present, aaid I.be
Irvine Company In Newport Beach. ease until the teletype messages started opposing the President. or the tidti was apparent Wednesday He regards the tcehnique. which u~"s attitudes of Nixon and Kissinger were Claiming that the board is righting afl ernoon ""' " r · r th th I · r " " battl . the p""'·~ •. Vallerga sa•·d fllitlring in saying, "\Ve want him, we "Several" pnrNixon calls were receiv· ''Th , h be I t t visual impressions of shading of the op imis ic ra er an pess mis ic. a e in '"'''" ed In Burgener's San Clemente .District ere as en a cons an s ream A senior Egyptian official said today
the board is accusing hin1 of "giving' want him, y,·e \fant him.'' office. according to spokeswoman Max· of phone calls and earlier in the week. human voice for identification, as equal in CairO it is "an iffy question" whether
preferential tre atment to a hi gh officer And with the bills still coming in, ine Green. we were literally besieged by telegrams. to the more famllilll' fingerprint tech· Egypt .would accept Soviet troops to
or this country.'' police said today a soft·spoken teen-ager From· Washington, Burgener's con· letters and calls," the spokesman said . nique. help police the Middle East cease-fire
lie didn't mention President Nlron may have collected as much as $500,000 gresslonal aide, Brad Hathaway, said, There were no tallies available of the If the volceprint tapes displayed by without the involvement ol U.S. forces
by name, but lhe reference was obvious. . 1 ed .. 1 can't say that we've received a number of calls but the spokesman said Nash in lhe pre.trial phase o1 lhc Brnn· in the same capacity . . Uy to A bl Le 0 using a sto en er it card and bogus th I ••-h '-ed K cspeeia ssem yman fiood of telegrams. 11 ey were n ull;:' unu.i s. non· elly case are admitted to evidence Ashraf Ghorbal, an adviser to Prest·
r.tl'Carthy <O.Snn Francisco ), \\'ho ob-cbec k:o:; in a global spending spree. Halhaway said Burgener was receiving Democratic U.S. Senators John Tunney ii will be only t.t;ie third time that dent Anwar Sadat, was commenUng at
jected to Vallerga 's using the hearing )fichael Thomas Henson , 18, asked, more mail on the Middle East war, and Alan Cranston have k~pt mo~e ac-such e1vidence has been permitted in a news conference on the Soviet stale+
as a f~rum. . "ls that all you've got me tor?" when the Environmental Protection Agency curate account~ of the public sen~ment. ~ California court and lhe first time ment at the United Nations Wednesday
l>res1dent Nixon pu rch~sed about 25 a.1rs . Hutter P.Ul a gun_to his hack and gas ratioru.mt. accon:ling to spokes men at their Loo m a~ Ora!lge County courtroom. night that the Kremlin considered cor---n~ for the Western White H~e ~ SUnday at an oflando Howard Johnson 's He added that-Wednesday morning, A~~eles offices -voi~ s-bet:muing ncttasingly-rf( SadaL's calL!or U~ Soviet
pie:< ~n ~~lem:;te fo:Jl5 ,m:_oo. and ar rested him for using a stolen a definite trend in favor of the President d T=ghl ~";~ay, we havdarece~ recogn~ bf law enforcement agencies troops to help secure a cease-fire
It me a year . . • 1quare a.Jaster Charge card e a l · e eg~ 8 Y a as an anti~ tool and Justice Robert between Israeli and Egyptian forces --'''"f°"-;;~ house. La Casa Pac ifica. ___ ._ -~· ~-»Jd -1.bal,._ I knew_.tlJert • ....__ ______ ._ _ .... _ counU~ p~ne .calls, a l\'orker al Gardner , of Newport Beac~ is one or along the Suei Canal .
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\•allerga do\.\1l·asSeSS@"ttiC property was more to it," the blonde detective Coll l"('r bn -~.:;;r.Af~.Sil~---:'-----8-1Jr0llil!l8•rilllmber. ol Jurists . who f\.1eanwhile. EgypLsa1d lsrael camed
111 1973 to leS.:!1 than $1 4 million, at· said. ege J. e8 g ral,1~ against the President lS rec.Ognize its meri~. • out tank artillery and air aTiaclti against .. -----mt>O~ •me drop ~-Prcpo,srtiJ1t1t"i&--'lminttgaUSH·"latct1ltfJ latet ftJinltt--""'-· '~·-~--.-..u:i1a.--... ~~~~fil!".;o -keltml'rr"Slltd·MS"'btfit~ • Juati~y oded la..favor-Suc-~today anQ ~·M pouriAf-more --
uncertainties. evidence that Henson cashed '200 ooo in S S d . " "...., . Of. the science from his Fourth District men and armor across the Suez Canal '~his is contrary to trends .state:"·~de bad chtck.s at American/Express Ornces et atur ay has .received one message ~aVOM:ng the Court or Appeals bench BDd allowed in preparations for resuming a general
v.·h1ch sho\Y developed properties r1s1ng in a month-king spree that stretched prTeshident, for every l,OOOchag?~st hlll1. 1 the technique to be used in a Riverside offeru;ive against Egypt's 3rd Army. It
I II "d W-"---..1ft e s ory was mu i.ue same n Co 1 tr" 1 . 1 s Ill va ue. but Va erga sat CWK-':>\UOY from New York to Usbon to Hong A v· . T Cranston 's office where workers said -un y 1a . . blamed Egyptian osses 00 u .. support
that nbout 22 to 23 acres of the San J<ona, with many stops in between: t JeJO, OrO inore than 6,400 ' telegrams had been Lawyers for BraJU\()n, 4.2, and Kelly, or Israel. . .
Clemente complex are undeveloped. Henson was being beld in beu. of received through Wednesday of , hich 35,.of 835.Seagull Lane, Newport Beach, An. Egypti.an military corrunand oom·
The house and im roved grounds take $250 bond on charges of passesslng a A -liege t_est which can lead to Jess than 200 favored the President. sa)'. they inttnd to challenge a, favora~le muruque S81d the Israelis at nooo (3 P stolen credit card and possesslng ,. ..... w The spokesman said more than 100 ruh~ by Judge Everett W. Dickey with a.m. P~T) i:-esumed attempts to storm ~: ~~iJ a small percentage of the land, worthless checks., police said. =~:Pfo :10~ frv~ts!:OO' :i$ calls an hour were also coming in. test1n:iony·of their own on the volceprint Su~:z ctty ~th tanks and artillery. lt
. · Among Hen.90n s belongings when ar· and El T High School Burgener aide Hathaway said he thinks technique. . sai d . Egyptian forces e~~aged the
. The . Orange County Board of rested was a receipt for a $21 ,000 Mlssion°~lejo studen~· will be given his congressman's constituents would They have staled that they will call Israelis. destroyed 11 tanks and forced Supe~1~s has aske_d the Board of purchase of two diamond rings In Hong the National Merit Scholai'lhiP Qualify-support Impeachment as 8 means to at le.ast five. wiln~~ princi pally from the .rest IG ~etr~t for the second lime
Equahza
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1ton to, rev iew the county Kong and a postcard. he bought in Spaln ing test in the school multi-purpose get information but not to remove Nixon the field of poonetic science, to challenge outside the oty: .
assessor s va~uahon o~ the property. . but had not yet mmled t~ his mother, The S3 f should be 'd t from office. He pointed out that a the state.ments of Nash and Carroll if The, .commuruq.ue thus mdlcated the
Board ChalrJ!lan Yl'.111\am .. Bennet ~d ?.fra .. Clementine Henson 1n Baltimore. !f:~udent store.ee pat 3 Democrat, Hose Speaker Carl Albert, Judge Dickey seems inclined to admit Israelis have. tw ice actua~y penetrated
the ne~ app111~sal will be l~king mto It .~aid: El Toro students should pay their \\'ould become Presldenl. the voiceprint tape as evidence. ~Ide Suez city -:-somethin~ ~e Egyp-
a possible crime and that s a non· Dear mom: I had to run. Sorry fee to Barbara Walker at the El Toro Hinshaw aide Cleary agreed saying Borrowing of the volceprint evidence tians had not previously ad.nutted.
panisan issue." . but I .had to go. Love ?.11cbael." admini.straUon office. Their test will be "I don't think the impeach~ent pro: ~!'the judge would mean that the actual Israel reported Ila war frontl quiet
Va 11 e rg a . s_peak1ng to . t.he Pohce said an Orlando man who Wies given in Room 524:. ceedings would go forward , but the peo-Jury Jrlal or Brannoc. and Kelly could today! the second day of the M!dclle
assemblymen. que st1<:""ed the credlbil1~y the name "Mr. Xavier" loaned Hec..son '11le lest will laat three hoUrs. pie just. want to gel at the facts ." open a.tonday. anything. ~ orders are to fire only of the board and its staf( and satd hls Master Charge card in, New York sporadic fU"Ulg en the Egyptlan front.
be has "little confidence the appraisal Aug. 6 to buy plane tickets to Orlando Participating students not only become It said its war machine is ready lo
will be independent." far .him and .._ girl companion. Wben eligible for scholarships but are able Front pnne 1 Loe } A • f~t again if at~ck~. " ..
His arguments focused on the board's JfeD!OO-falled to return the-· card.i the to familiarize them.$Clves with pro---D a 11ists Tbe pressur~ IS ~till ,on,, a military a~essment of 4.51 mi!C"s of Santa f'e man ~ It ·~· J •-cedum ol the College Board 'E:t· UFO spo~sman said. We re ready for
railroad rlght~!·\.\'ilY adjacent to the A.l.lti tfcbt aa:abl found· !n Hinl&iris aminatlon be(ore Cfltering a coUege. · • • • ~~ing. Our orde~ are to .. flre oo.ly
\Vestem White Hoose at less than $.1,000 motel room showed hew Dew arotaid Two sections are included: a vdf>al Display works If fired upon, but we re ~ady.
an acre. t.be -Id on Brtllsh Eurorwu•n "-·oys pa.rt including sentence completJon, h h h h "-r--a.." • analogies, antonyms and reading com· I e ot er. t en the ot er two are stuck "(;:( * 1f
"It's very interesitng since I'm 'doing Iberia Airlines, TWA, BOAC, Eastern, preberlsion ; and ·a· mathematics test. together. Thre tandem straws are crossed I L
such a bad job," Vallerga said. that American and Delta. Flnancial need is not a.. factor in lo for m an x and fastened together 11 agtma Mall From Page 1
an adjacent pi(?(e of "more desirable" the selection of scholarship winners, Both in lhe cenler with the straight pin.
property is under·assessed. rour-year scholarships to the student's That fonns the base or the balloon.
Frot11 Pqe l
SCHOOL ...
city of Irvine 01nd the adjacent pn>pert y
de\'eloper, \Vanninglon Construction
Company. on plans for development or
a 3.5-acre community pRrk next to the
SC'hool pa rcel.
The condC"mnation aclloo was the first
, taken by lhe gchool district slnct it
• unified. The old San Joaquin di!lrict
·once filed two suits, both of whlch
were similarly settled out ol court.
Other action s taken by the board at
thei r Uni versity Hig h School meeting
mcluded:
-Approva l or :i new schedule of school
start ing times and school days V.'hic.h
1••11 he ln no later 1.han Nov. I.
-A decision not 10 take a form .a l
stnnd on Gov. Ronal d Re.agan·s Proposi·
lion One. 1hc tax ru1d spending limitation
amendn1C"nt on lhc Nov. 6 ballot.
-Hr11cra!ion or a school policy permit·
ling rcle;tscd tinw. for s111dents to
partici pate in rell~lou.s or moral training.
..
DAILY PILOT
'"• 0"•1111• (0•11 O.t.tlY Ptl OT, wllh w~lc\I
" <Dfftb•-"'~ Ho,....P,_, h Pl<bll-t~ lht 0.•"'11• (ll<IU P~ll\11)"'1 (-nY $tt>o•
""' "'lll(ln\ ,,. -II•-, M-•Y '"'-"
"tollov. IO>t tcnla Mtu, +lt"'POrt ... tit..
lh1nt!,..1.., 9r~h<F-.01n Vi lltV. l -t
l .. c ... l••-.'~-l•boo'I -!HO (lo ..... "1•/ )•n J......, C••""•no. " 11"(11• '"io..-1
111•!'9!1 " -l""td $•1V•d•YI ..... i ...........
fl'>t P'•~<IHI ""ftll1~ .... •II•• II •• JJO Wtll
B•v ~·r .. 1. ("''' M•~. (l l"O•"I•. tl'i..
~ob••• N w •• 11
., .. "'~"' , .. ., l'~bl••~ ..
J o e~ R C~rl 0,
v ·~ ,,,,..,...,,•NI r."""'' Mtofo ..
Tho"''' l(,,.a
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T~o,,.11 A. M ~rr>h•~• 't-•~•'11•~ l<l"•I
C~.rt., Joi Looi R,chull '· tl1U "'"I'•"' M,1u .. Ql"'1 [41'9<&
OHien
'"'1•M•·• J'olY.ol!R•y $1!o•t
Nf"'l">C'I ~ ... ~. llll llow119t1 ltvlt •l '<I
l ~O""' ft••<~ 117 «"o•n• .-• ..,.,. H""l"'G-ll••t h llllJ Btkft 11ev1.,..,d $•" (1,,,,... .. lill ... or!" El ta,.,,,,. llt•I
, .. .,.. ... 17141 '4.2-4121
Cl .. tlfle4 A.fNl1fll .. Ml·S•7t
H11 Ci.-1• AN DtpM•.,.:
t .......... l ...... Jt
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.. l'O•ltl "'"It• .. --n-..... in
""'• "" r-uttd .ii....,. ,_i.1 -rn101o<1 •• tonti911• _,,
Transit Board chosen school and one-year $1 ,000 awards The birthday candles are heated. squeez·
are available. ed in a circle. then held together 'A'ith
the rubber band (or tape), and set Completes Study From Page 1 ~~Y\~~d. of the pin. with the wicks
The banded caodles look like a bar· Of Bus Ro11ti.ng ff OSTS • • • ~~~ ol air·to-ai r missiles ready to
Somebody lights lhe candles. Everyone
helds hold the side of the bag to the
grouoff and the hot air slowly fills the By JOHN VALTERZA
OI tilt Diiiy l"lllf Stiff
?.1embers or the staff of the Orange
County Transit DI.strict said today they
have completed a preliminary plan show·
ing all the new bus routes they hope
lo launch next spring along the South
County.
And the plans already have been tested
\~ith a spare di.st rict bus. added Tom
AlbC'rt , a spokesman for the agency.
The plans call tor three separate pat·
ll'rns \\'ith connections spnnnlhg the Sad·
dlcback and Capistra no V:llleys.
The systems \\'ould Jin~ the com·
muaities of l.aguna Hills, Lagwia Beach,
Mission Viejo, San Juan Capistrano,
Capistrano Beach, Dana Point and San
Clemente, he said, using major
thoroughfares :n all the communJUes.
Buses to Santa Ana also are planned.
One loop. alread y tested last weekend
\\'ith a spare bu:o:;, would serve S11n
Clemente and Capistrano Beach.
A.r101her longer net\\'ork would begin
in lilission Viejo, travel through San
Ju11n and finally end in Dana Point,
thus linking the communities with Sad·
dleback College.
Still another V.'OUld serve Laguna Hills
and pans of Laguna Niguel, Albert said.
Tr:insit district directors will receive
the route proposals rrom the staff next
week, he added .
The service depends entirely on the
receipt of new coaches (lrderrd by the
dist rict. and thus far the delivery dates
appear firm, th~ off icial lloid.
"\lle're prell y sure !hot the entire
plan \\'ill l>c impl ctnente<I In Apri l and
,\l ay. _j11s'. ln li 111e for the surnmcr
scAson," he said.
Albert added that tentative pl nns call
for blc11dtng lhe bus srheduli ng with
possible new passenge r train stops at
the San Juan Capistrano station -if
Am trak braS! concurs with the pJ:'jn
10 restore passenger ser\'ice to the aban·
doned station.
"We're v.'illing to shift some schedul·
Ing to accomroodate the new tralna
ir they really come abou t." Albert said.
Thus far the district has heard nol hlng
from Amtrak officl's In San DieRo 11hout
the proposal to cul tv.·o stops from
the schedule in San Clemente and place
the m In Snn Juan. Instead,
Lynch said.
Tile dinner and harbor crui~ .Yo'as
hosted by Lansing Eberling, Irvine Com·
pany \'ice president of finance .
"It was not a case ot the Irvine
Company off.ic.lally taking the State
Board out to dinner," an Irvine
spcikesman explained today.
"Eberling is an old friend of three
members on the four-man board and
wanted to get together \\'ith them ,"
the spokesman said.
In addition to the three members of
the board known by Eberling, 10
members (l( the staff of the State Bonrd
of Equaliwtion also were Invited 10
dirmer.
"Eberling told the board membe rs
they could invit e their friends i( they
wsnted to," the Irvine Co mp a n y
spokesman said.
The three members ot the State Bo::ird
\\'ho attended the dinner and harbor
cru ise were Lynch or the second dis trict.
George Reilly of the first district, and
Richard Nevins of the fGurth district.
\Villiam Bennett. chairman ol the
board from the second district, declin ed
to attend.
"I didn 't want to take a meal from
the Irvine C.Ompany," he said.
t.ynch. serving his fourth electi ve ter m
.1S a board member, maintained cm·
phatlcally that there is nothing wrong
"'ilh accepling free meals from the
Irvine Company.
"Until re·dlstrlctlng recently put the
Irvine Company in my district. I had
ncvtt:r heard of th em," Lynch s11!d. "Thtll
sho\vs you how much interest ·they have
\\'ilh the state board.
Both tynch tlnd the Irvine Company
spokesman said the lr~e Company docs
not have nor anticipate havlng cases
before the lJoard of Equalization.
"The dinner was purely socl:il. We
didn't even all sit at the same table,''
Lynch said.
Teen-ager Killed
bag.
The balloons have floated as hi gh
as 200 feet , they say.
The youths said they carefully watch
where their creations fl y because of
the candles but nonnally. the candles
are snuffed when th!y finally fall.
They did It because of the Uf'O craze
and the nearness of l{alloween.
Lisa said they saw the blue disc,
reported Sunda y night by a Hwitinglon
Beach resident, which was not launched
by the Sol Vista gang.
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Local artists Crom the Saddleback
Valley and beach towns are included
in more than 50 artists exhibiting through
Sunday at Art Expo '73 at the Lagwia
Hills Mall.
Hours or the show coincide with the
li1all shoping hours : LO a.m. to 9:30
p.m. Monday through Friday, 10 a.n1.
to 6 p.m. Saturday, and noon to 5
p.m. Sunday.
William Hamilton, Mission Viejo oil
painter. will be the honorary judge for
the show. Award ribbons and cash prizes
were scheduled for presentation today.
Local artists Include Robert Trent,
Arlene Williams, Joy Krull. S. S. Stevens,
Olga Stearn, Vaughn Miller, Henry
RE.mirez, Mita White and William
Hamill.on from Mission Viejo.
Also exhibiting are Jean Bolt, Rusty
Johnson, and Joan Steed of El Toro ;
Judy Whitelock of Laguna Niguel ;
Michelle Purcell of Laguna Beach:
Cylene Carr of South Laguna; and su.
zanne Ryan of Dana Point.
MARINES •..
point for West Coast Marines. Numerous
llelicopter gunships and annored units
are also stationed there.
The S_trategjc Afr Command bases in
California were alerted, Mareh Air Force
Base, near Riverside, and Beale AFB ,
near a.1arysville, and Castle AFB near
a.Jerced.
At ~larch personnel were told to stay
close to home telephones if not on duty
today and l.o answer any calls withia
six rings .
"It's just like any of the first·stage
practice alerts we have all the time,"
one airman told the AP.
He r,eeeived a telephone call alertlng
him at 11 p.m.
Duty officers who confirmed the alert
at other bases called it a "recall" and tor the most part would say only thal
all personnel were ordered to reporl
to base immediately.
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
General Eledrlc
FREEZER
• 518 Lb. Capacity
• Convenient Book-self I
Stora gel
• Foods Easy to Organize, I
See and Select I
• Defrost Dra in I
• Door Lock I
I
23995 I
UMITED I 9UAN11TY I
90 DAY CASH wnH Amom I CUDJT
1815 NEWPORT BLVD. Downtown Costa Mesa-Phone 548-7718 j ~ (Il l! ••ll QI ... ~ ti (lt\lt /11 .. 1,
C1ll'°'""I' t\'tlK"t.i_.. ~ u,,"1 H 11 ....,.,lftl•l Dv ..,olt U U ,,_,._,,; 111IM1.,, *"' ... ,_ 11 1) ...,11110
The recent £nO\'e by tran1ll district
dire"tors lo shift pollcy and ln1lall th~
South County bull 5ervlce h11s been hailed
hy many groups along the South County.
MARYSVILLE (AP) A M•rysvllle
leenager was killed Wednesday when
ace tylene gn.1: he had swallowed explotlcd
inside his body , Yuba county sberlff's
deputi es reported Wednesday. They $4id
[)Clln Antrobus, 16, inhaled the 6ploslve
gas Tuesday in a Marysville Union High
School metal shop class. ~----------------~----~
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Today's Final
N.Y. Stoeks
VOL 66, NO. 298, 4 SECTIONS, 56 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1973 TEN CENTS
·straws!I Bag!I Candles Bingo!I a lf FO
By TERRY COVIU.E
Of .. DaltJ P'llllt .....
"It was pulsatllll and it appeared
to have a red light on one 1ide. Then
there was a bright, wpite fiash, like
lightning but without no~e. and It shot
slraigbt up and oul of alght ... , " one
mystified night watcber reported.
The mystery of the UFOs, at least
in HunUngton Beach, has been 110lved.
Metallic night g1iden from a distant
star? Secret enemy apy Oigbts?
u .. s.
No. Soda straws, birthday candles and
clear, plastic dry cleaning bap.
Simple-items collected from a taco
stand, a laundry and a supermarket
went into the construction phase of the
brtgbt, orange discs ~me Huntington
Beach residents reported as UFOs Tues-
day night
The spacemen wbo launch them are
a group of high school youths who live
in the Sol Vista tract near Slater Aven~e
and Edwards Street.
Their spacecraft, about three-feet tan
and two-feet wide, Dy on a limple prtn..
ciple -tbe okl bot air balloon method.
"We learned bow to make them In
a high school science class," says Peter
Wiemals, 16. ,
"It does look like a fiery flow In
the sky," addl Lisa Regal, 15. "Jt Ooata
with the wind and from a distance
you can't tell what it ls."
"On~ stayed up about half an hour.
It was a clear night aod the candlelight
reflected oU the bag," reports Leo Stock.
17. "Thal'• the one that was reported
in the papers."
The balloons -or UFO! lf you prefer
-arc simple to ir.ake. It takes a
plastic dry cteaning bag, medium size,
about a dozen birthday candles, four
straws, a rubber band and one straight
pin.
All boles In the plastic bag art sealed,
eteept for the bottom opening: Two
!See llFO, Page I)
on Alert
'Precautionary Move,' Kissinger Explains
WASlilNGTON !AP) -U.S. military such action will betaken." II wanllSCiosed-not-by-Washlngtm but Tl>e.dillhtd!on be.mw_w~-
forces were ordered to worldwide alert Kissinger ~id the Ul!_lted States o~ by mil_itary men who got ~e order. that of a military force big eoougb
poses ,the use of great-power forces Kissinger sakf•·tbe-Natioaa)...~ty -·lo mfor'ce peace terms, and peraoone1
today. Secretaey of -8tate ~eney A. Kls-in the numbers that wo~d be necessary Council ~et at about midnight Pot aulgned to observe the sltuationi-all<t~
-.. -.Alngar·c:all'fl Lt.~("WP'lhOG prnmpted .,~~c.r-a1i'ttnlb>l!raW-ccti:i~-"l":.irl -un&BKD&U8~~~ ---_:..iitc.lh...!_· -· --·--by uncertainty about possible Soviet In~ ---tion. He said President NiJon nlmself report trUce vw1HUWS. -
tervention to police the Middle East DAYAN'S OFFER TO QUIT did not participate in the meeting, but Twice, Kis!inger wu asked whether
cease-fire. REJECTED~ Story, Page 4 concurred in their judgment there was any link between Nixon's
But ~e said the early morning .o~er By that hour, . ~rders apparently had domestic problenu and the crisis abroad. was dispatched because of amb1gwty he said the United States is willing gone cut to military commanders to
in Soviet intentions, not in a great-power to supply some personnel to an observer go on alert. He reacted icily. .
The alert was the U.S. 's largest since team under United Nations supervision. Kissinger termed inconceivable the use "111.ere has to be a ~um of con-
the CUban misslle crisi.s ol 1962. of either Soviet or U.S. forces in a fldenet; that senior officials of ~e
"As 'of now the Soviet Union has The alert came before dawn and was military role in the Middle East. He American government are not playing
not taken anfirrevocable action," Kis-tJ1derstood to affect Army, Navy, Marine said that would transplant the rivalry with the lives of the American people,"
singer satd. '.'It is our hope that no and Air Force units around the world. of the great powers. he said.
OC Official
Backs Nixon
t
Assessmefl't
BJCANllACE~ ...... ...,,.. ..
Jack Vallerga went to Inglewood
WedneodaY to defend his . usessment
ot. President Nixon's San Clemente estate
while state olfidals were in Orange
County challenging it.
Vallerga, the Orange County tax
assessor, tesUOed belore a joint meeting
of tbe AMembJy Committee on Revenue
and Taxation and the Assembly Select
Committee on Coastal Zone Resources.
The subject of the hearing ln Inglewood
Cit)'. Hall was the effect of Proposition
20, UifT9'72 coiital iOliea-ct;-onlX'OPCrty
values and coaatal county assessment
practices. .
But VaDerga diverted from that sllgbt.-
ly-to deliver hb -Own volleys_ at the
State Board ol Equalization while Its
members were being hosted by lbe
Irvine Company in Newport Beach.
Claiming that the board Is fighting
"a battle in the preM," Vallerga said
the board Is accusing him of "giving
preferential treatment to a· hi.gb officer
of this country."
He didn't mentk>n President Nixon
by name, but ule reference was obvious,
e.spedally to Assemblyman Le o
McCarthy (0-San Francisco), who ob-
jected to Vallerga'1 115lng the bearing
as a forum.
President Nixon purchased about 25
acres for the Western White House oom-
plex ln San aemente for $1.5 million.
It included a 43-year-old, 6,000-square
foot house, La casa PacUlca.
Vallerga doWJHJSessed the property
ln 1973 to Jess than $1.4 million, at·
tributing the drop to Propoolijon 2D
uncertainties.
This is contrary to trends statewide
which show developed properties rising
(See VAUERGA, Page I)
Orange
•
Weather
Ceast
I
Mostly sunny Friday ls the way
the weatherlady sees It, with may-
be just a taste of fo11n the morn-
ing hours. Highs at the beaches Jn
the mld·70s rising to the low 80s
inland. Overnight lows in the 50s.
" ..
Prerident Ni%on ti t%ptcted
to ,_ 'l'"'llionhlo "" •ol< pl411ed b11 close friend Bebe
Reboi:o in handlina of campaign
contrlbutk»u. Su 1tory, Poat 4.
14..0 Vote
U.N. Force to Mideast
Without MaJor Powers
BULLETIN
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) -111<
U.N. Seeurfty Couocll voted today to
send a U.N. peacekeeping rorce to the
Middle East without Soviet, American
or otller big power troops. Tbe vole was
14-0, with Cltlna not par1lclpatl.ng.
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (APl -The
Soviet ambassador to the United Nations
said today the Soviet Union would agree
to the creation of a U.N. peacekeeping
force-in-the Middle East without Soviet,
American or other big power troops .
Ambassador Jacob Malik told a special
Security Council meeting on the Middle
East crisis that he would vote in favor
of-a-proposal to dispatch a U .N. force
without big.power representation to
supervise the cease-fire.
'lbe dispatch of such a peace force
powers was a point advocated by
Secretary of State Henry A. KiMinger
In a news conference in Washington
earlier In the day alter the United
States ordered military forces around
the world on a state of alert.
The alert was described as $ precau-
tion against the possibility that the Soviet
Union would dllpafdl troops lo tbe Mkl-
d1e East to help aecure a eeue-flre..
Kissinger said the United States opposed
big-power military intervmtion in tbe
Middle East crisis.
The Chinese ambassador told the coun-
cil that Ollna would not participate
in the vote, thereby assurtog against
a veto that would scrap the resolution
introduced earlier in the day by eight
nonaligned nati<11&
In voicing his approval, Malik said
that the plan for_tbe_peac .. keepingJorte
was sponsored by the majority ol the
counci1 members.
A vote was expected. later In the
day by tbe 15-nation councll.
The United States.J the Soviet Union,
China, Britain and France are the five
permanent members and they can ex~
ercise the right of veto ol any resolution.
The other 10 members are nonpermanent
and while they each have a vote, they
do not have the right to veto.
Under term.s of the D01381igned coun-
tries' resolution, none of the five
permanent members would be called
upon to commit forces to the U.N.
peace force.
Court Disniisses Judge
From Bench for Conduct
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The CaJ.
ifomid' SUpreme c.ourt today, for the
first time in its history, ordered a judge
removed from the bench -U>s Angeles
Municipal Court Judge Leland W. Geiler.
He was ordered discharged from office
for "willful misconduct in orflce and
conduct prejudicl3I to the administration
of justice that brings the judicial office
into disrepute."
The order, effective bnmedlately, notes
that Geiler's conduct does not amount
to moipl turpitude, dishooesty or CO!'-
ruplion~ and thus he will be permitted
to praciice law U othenrile quatmed.
The ctiurt'1 order follQwed the recom·
meDdaUon of the nine-member com-
mission on Judicial Quall!icatlons, an
agency wit.h authority to Investigate unfit
or disabled judges and to recommend
dlsdpline.
The commission began formal pro-
cffJdin.gl last year following lnvesUgaUon
of charges that Geller (J) engaged In
crude behavior, {2) lUed vulgar and
profane language In dealing With oourt
officers, including employe1 and lawycn,
and (3) arbitrarily interlered with the
attorney-cllcot rtlatlonshlp b e t w e e n
public defenders and their clients who
came before him.
At the commission's requ~t. the
Supreme Court named thrco special
•
masters, all Los Angeles Superior Cow1
judges, to take evidence and report
to it •
111.e masters held 21 days of bearings
and heard 73 wttnesses Wh0$6 testimony
covered 3,193 pages of transcript. They
recommended Geller, 58, be ceMW"Cd
far ,conducted prejudicial to the ad-
minisltaUon of jlUtice.
But the commlssion concluded Geller
·was guUty of additional misconduct and
by a 7·2 vote recommended to the
Supreme Court that the judge be remov·
ed from office.
The court reviewed the masters'
record, the commission's findlngs and
also beard oraJ arguments and conducted
an independent revitw of Its own befort1
reaching a decb:ion.
The court concluded that the com·
ml.a.Ian's findlnga were proper and
adopted them. Theo< concemed alleged
crude behavior, vulgar language, uncouth
references to bodily funct'6ns and lmtful
and profane remarks by GeUer.
The eourt said these occurred in public
court hallways and offices and in the
judge's chambers. It said they Involved
a deputy public ddendt:r, a court com-
missioner, the oommissloner'a female
clerk and remale attorneys.
.,
'
Tide Turns;
Mail, Cal'ls
Favor Nixon
'Q.S. 1en1ton and col.1re11men ...,._tin( die OnllilO Coat! earlier
thll week were deJQpd with tnail,
telegrams and pitone ciiut overwhelm-
ingly favoring Impeachment of President
Ni1on.
But two Republican congresmien, in-
cluding the one whose district includes
the ~sident's San Clemente estate,
said today the Lide bas turned and
support Is starting to now In.
Local offices of Congressman Andrew
J. Hinshaw (R-Newport Stach) and Clair
Butgener-(Jt.Santa Fe Sprinp) said that
their mail volume on the impeachment
situation was beavier than usual but
now the calls and letten are swinging
in support of the President
Burgener, whose district includes a
coastal strip of Orange County from
San Cementa to Newport Beach,
reportedly ooly four pilooe calls to his
local office in Orange County -all
opposing the Pruident.
"Several" pro-Nixon calls were ~iv
ed In Burgener's San Clemente District
office, according to spokeswoman Max-
ine Green.
From Washington, Burgener's con·
gresslonal aide, Brad Hathaway, said,
"I can'l say that we've received a
flood of telegrams."
Hathaway said Burgener was receiving
more mall on the Middle East war,
the Environmental Protection Agency
and gas rationing.
He added that Wednesday morning,
a definite trend In favor of the President
had begun to show up but be had
(See OPPOSmON, Page %)
Trustees Study
'Deep Throat'
Issue Tonight
When tnistees of the Huntington Beach
Union High School District discuss the
"Deep Throat" controversy tonight they
will be meeting at Marina HJgh School.
The school board meeUng starts with
a study ICSSion at 7 p.m., folJowed
by the regular meeting at 7:30 p.m.
Truslee3 will meet in the Marina
cafeteria.
An executive session will be held later
In the meeting for further Investigation
of lbe showing of the X·rated film "Ilecp
Throat" during a district administrators
conference ln San Diego.
Superintendent Jeck Roper declined
eomment UU. morning on the Incident.
"It's a per'IOMel matter in the hands
of the boArd," he said. "I don't think
It's appropr1ete to comment. '
Trustees had met for fi ve houn: in
execut!ve session last Saturday In·
terviewlng nearly tO administrators who
had attended the San Diego conference.
No aM:>Uneement of any disciplinary
c.cuon baa been made. though truste:es
lndlC3tad lhlt might be OOllllidered
tonight.
"
Dllllt' l'fW "'" .......
IT'S A llJRD, IT'S A PLANE? .. NO, IT'S A UFO
Brion Colemon, 13, Dlsploys Condl•powerod Hot Air Balloon
Cities League Endorses
State Subsidy to Beaches
S!!,_~islation that could ,save
Orange Coast beach cities millloris of
dollars annually woo a near-unanimoWI
endorsement [rom the California League
of Cities Wednesday.
The league, meeting in San Francisco,
backed a Newport Beach reaoluUon call-
Introducing
The Zonkie
NEW YORK !UPI) A
spokesman for the Prospect Park
Zoo says Jenny, a donkey, Is
pregnant by Lucky Strike. a zebra.
1'he orfspring, expected in March,
will be called a Z.Onkie.
Lucky Strike was lonely after
the death or his mate last year.
the spokesman said, so he was
moved in with Jeriny "fo r com-
pany. The next thing we knew.
they had mated and Jenny \Yas
pregnant. It is all very unusual
as far as we know.''
ing for state aid to defray the costs
of services that include beach main-
tenance and extra police protection need,
ed to handle summer tourists.
Newport Beach city officials estimate
local taxpayers shell out $1.5 mlDlon
annually while the return from items
such as sa1es taxes and parking meter
fees is only $500,000. 1'hat's a net lGS.'1
of $1 million a year burdening local
taxpayers, city oUicials say.
Huntington Beach officials eslimate
they lose $750,000 annually while Seal
Beach says it loses about $150,000.
Figures from San Clemente on i~
costs were not immediately availabfe
and Laguna Beach has not yet tried
lo calculate costs versus its revenues.
Newport Beach City Councilman Cart
Kymla first proposed the cost-revenue
study. When councilmen discovered the
amount of money involved, they im·
mediately asked for and received an
Orange County League of Cities en-
dorsement for state assistan ce.
i'.1eanwhile, Huntington Beach city of-
ficials did a study of their own and
immediately asked Asemblyman Robert
B11rke IR·Huntington Beach ) to introduce
state legislation calling for a state study
(See BEACHES, Page %)
Policewoma11 Nabs Youth
In $500,000 Cl1ecl{ Spree ,
ORLANDO, Fin . (UPI ) -Petite
policewoman Kitty Hutter thought it was
a routine bust In a stolen credit card
case until the teletype messages started
pc.urlng ln saying, "We want him, we
want him. we want hi111."
And with the bills still coming tn,
police said today a soft.spoken teen·ager
may have collected as much as $500,000
using a stolen credit card and bogus
checks In a global spending spree.
~1ichael Thomas Henson, 18, asked ,
"Is tb~t all yoo've got me for?" when
~1rs. Hutter put a gun to his back
Sunday at an Orlando Howard Jchnson's
and Arrr:sted him for using a stolen
Master Charge card.
''Whc."l he said that, I knew H'ICre
was more to It," lhf: blonde delective
said.
Jnvesti.gators said they later round
evkiencc that Hen.~ cashed $200,000 in
bad checks nt American E~prcss orrices
> •
in a month·long spree that stretched
from New York to Lisbon to Hong
Kflng, with many stops ·in between.
Menson was being held in lieu of
$2511 bond on charges of possessing a
~tolen credit card and possessing
worthless checks, police said.
Among llenson's belongings when ar·
rested was a receipt for a $21,00G
purchase of two diamond rings in Hong
Kong and a postcard he bought Jn Spain
bul had not yet mailed lo hls mother,
'.\!rs. Clementine llenson in Baltimore.
II ~aid:
"near mom: I had to run. !llOrrY
hut I had to go. Love t.1lchael."
Policr said an Orlando man who U9C!
1he nam!' "Mr. X1H11cr" loaned llenS0r1
hl s ~!aster C..harse cal'd in New York
Aug. 6 to buy plane ticket s to Orland<)
tor hin1 and a girl compruUon . Wheti
Hen~ fadtd to return the card, the
n1:u1 rf'portf'rl U stolon .
\
2 DAlt.'1' f'ILOI H ~. Octoblff' 2S, 1913 -~--=--~-;::::::=====-~-'Voic e print
.Ruling Set
On Brannon
From Page 1
OPPOSITION •••
·no rerord of percentages or volume.
J-linshaw's District Administrator Chip
Cleary said his office had received "hun-
dreds" of telegrams and confirmed tb8.t
after a w.lve of anU-Nixoo mail came
in. the tide began turning in support.
Cleary said criticism of the President
was due mostly to "confusion" on lhc...
part of the public.
He said Hinshaw urged lhe President
to go on television soon after the story
hroke over the Watergate tapes and
the Cox firing.
"The congressman believes the people
:ire entitled to the full knO\\'ledge of
thr situation," Cleary said.
Congressman Craig Hosmer (R·Long
Beach l, whose. dist rict includes part of
\l'estern Orange County, indicated an
;enornoous flood of sentiment against the
·President.
Ol ANGI COAST "'
DAILY PILOT
1•• O•~"GI Coit! t>AILV it llOt wlft'I Wl!!Cll
>1 ~~"lbi1'1.,;f ftl1 lollWl•P"H, II pUl)liMleG by
•~• OtM•Q• c.,..i ""1>'l•hi<lg c_.nv. S•~
••'• 11<111,a·, ~·• puD•n~H. M•nd~V tnniug~
~ .. d.•Y lo• (OITI Mo .. , lol-rl 6~1(.1\.
.... M'"~!O" e ... ~,,OUM·"" Vnlltf. l•UVM
fl•o(n, ""nt•S..<><11•""<' •"9 San Clt:mln!t/
S10 )VI" (l~'>rt•n() A tll'llt" rt11i00>"
..._,,, oo " l>UDI••""" S•lw<d•Y• 1od )un<J~••
,~. P'"'~' .... I PuD•t\"•"'J ~l•n• ••• JJO W•1t
&It ~""''' (c1•1 M"•· '""'0'""' '11i..
Rob1rl N. Wtt<l
l'r~kleot •"" Pu~'"'•'
J1cO: R Cv,le1
~.,e "1•1-! '"" V•~•l'"fl' M1 n·1~"'
Ttiom11 K1e•i1
fg~~·
l hom11 A., M~rph.n1
M•,.~Q)n~ l'a"O•
Ch1rl1• H. Looi Ri,htrd P. Nill
Aull!l1'11 Ml~IQl'IO fiU,tO• I
T1r<Y Cov!!I•
Wn! OrlP'IOI CO\lll!J f"~ll(lr
H•i.tl"f'Oll '-• Offko
11175 lt1th lowl 1•1rO
M1il("9 .Addt1o r P,0 . l o• 1•0. '2•4t
Othr Offlc" ~"OY"• ll•~cn l n ~orn! "'"'"""' '°''' Mtto 1)0 Wiii Ill~ l"tt! loltwPll'• f111cn: lUJ lolt'WOOfl 80..•ovtrd 11' Cit..,.,,,,. ):I' ~Ori~ I I (1mlt1Q 1!11!
Tole,tlo11e 17141 642-4)21
Cl•lifltd AllNttlslflf 642:-1671
r 11m N11!~ Ort""' c-•T C1m••u1 .. 11~
l 40·1J20
(ofy•IQM, lt/l . 0,...,. to"' P\lllll'IMng tom~~• ,., n1w• ttotln, mu•!•t!-,
•lltorl•• """"'' ~ •1•11'11\_.., .,_..,~ ln.1 M rtprOOll<M wlli.o.ot lPOClll "'' ...il\illn Of COPr•ltM _,.,
l •co .... ('111 ""•Of ""' 11 Cot!I Mtu, t•lltor~••, 'ublC"llOl•Ofl Dr ,.,.,"' U d
me111Mr. ~· m1•1 Sl IS mori1M,1 mlllltrv
-'1Mll01'lt U.tJ ....,..1~1~,
Bri11.g i UFO
And Get Cash
From Page J
BEACHES ...
of ways and n1eans to aid the cities.
Ne\vport Beach city officials haUed
the passage of lhe league resolunon
and Councilman ~1i!an Doslal explained
thal. while the endorsement \Vas nearly
unanin1ous. it came only after a com·
millee had tried to water it down.
"They wanted it to ask only for state
funds for preservation of beach area."
Dostal said, "but we were successful
in strengthening it before the final vote
\\'as ta ken.
"The resolution no\v calls for state
aid for 'brench maintenance' as "·ell
as 'preservation,' " he said, "and that's
a big difference."
Dostal said beach maintenance oosts
include things like cleanup and the extra
police and traffic control needed to han·
d!e large crO\\'ds. as "'ell as costs for
lifl',!)Uard services and sanitary facilities.
Dostal credited the assistance of HWl·
lington Ucach dclei;:itcs to the convention
with pro\·idlng needC'd help to gt t th e
resolution adopted .
Police Seek Dog
In Valley Atta ck
A F01mtain Valley stnct sweeper
operator faces a serit'S of inoculations
against rabies unless n dog that hit
him can be found by Friday.
City officials said Peter Duran, 33,
\\'as hittfn 'Tuesday at 4 a.m. by a
s1no1\ dArk dog u·lth lonJ{' hair.
Al the time of the ·attnck Duran was
ln tbc city yard on '\'ard Street south
of Talbert Avenue.
The dog mny be pa_rt J)OOdle and
had tither brov;n or black hafr.
City officials urge anyone with in·
formation about the dog to call lhc
potict' department. 9$2.-4444 or the county
animal shelter, 532-7301.
l'N•P.,eJ
Valley District
Candidate Backs
Out of Running
One of five candidates for the Fountain
Valley School District Board of Trustees
Stephen Held, dropped out of the rac~
at the ft.rst candidates' night meeting
Tuesday.
Held, an educator from Huntington
Beach, told the other candidates and
an audlence of less than 30 that he
\\'as quitting hls campaign because of
''personal oomhlitments."
A S«"Ond candidates' night , J\1onday
at 7:3() p.m. at Plavan School, 967S
\Varner Ave., Fountain VaJley, is ex-
pected to be better attended -and
more explosive -than the first.
Plavan School is one of two hot spots
of the year-rou nd school controversy,
along with Wardlow School and parents
on both sides of the Issue will qui z
the rema ining candidates on their year.
round school views .
Opinions on unification and other
educational viewpoints will also be aired
at l\.londay's meeting. ,
Candidates for the Nov. 6 election
are :
-Karen Ackley. a housewife and presi·
dent of the Superintendent Parent Coun·
cit.
-Kris Roggenkamp, a housewife.
-Helen Schoelzel, a hospital ad·
minlstrator.
-Donald Frank, a management con·
sultan!.
F ire Hits 'Ol ympia'
OXNARD (AP) -An explosion and
rire \Vcdnesdny heRvlly damaged the
ocean dredge Olympll'I, whlch \\'M in
the area to remove !!and at the entrance
to the Qha.nnel lsalnds Harhor, 0Ulch1ls
report. 'The 10.man crew steered tiw
$4 million vessel to the nearby beach
and escaped without lnJury, the C011st
Guard stated.
On Traf fie Rap
Los Angeles Rams linebacker Isiah
Robertson, was arrested early today by
the Huntington Beach police on a traffic
\\'arrant.
A police spokesman said the football
player paid the $88 bail and was released
from custody not long alter his 2 a.m.
arrest.
The warrant, issued from the Wes t
Orange County Judicial District Court,
charged Robertson with two vehicle code
violations -passing on the right under
unsafe conditions and failure to carry
registration in his car.
Robertson "'as apparently driving on
Edinger Avenue near Gothard Street
\\'hen he \\'as stopped by Officer Keith
Nale.
Lectm·e Tonight
On Family Life
The third (liscussion in Jbe Fam!ly
Life Education series sponsored by Foun-
tain Valley School District will be held
tonight at 7::W at Lamb School.
Fathers with sons in filth and sisth
grades are invited to hear the di!ICuss.ion
concerning "Biological Factors of Grow-
ing Up," led by Alden Esping, youth
counselor.
Families are invited from Lamb,
Wardlow, Arevalos, Bushard, Gisler,
Moiola, Newland and Oka schools. Lamb
School is at 10521 Yorktown Ave., Hun-
tington Beach.
A second discussion, on the same topic,
\Viii be held Nov. 7 ror families from
Plavan, Tamura. Talbert, McDowell,
Fulton, Nieblas, Cox , Fountain Valley
and Jlarper schools.
Sirica Mulls
'
Advice .Bid
·over· Tapes
Man, Girl Hurt
In Huntington
Traffic Crashes
A Htnrtingt.On Beach man and a Row-
land Heights girt are both hocpitallud
today after being injured in separate
traffic accidents Wednesday.
Joseph Donofrio; 29, of 815 Calllonrla
St. is . listed in satisfactocy COQdi.tion
at Pacific Hospital with injuries sus-
tained when his motorcycle struck a
telephone pole when it ran Jlff of Gothard
Street near Ellis, Avenue. °'l
Pol.Ice said· Donofrio apparently lost
C<>ntrol ol his motorcycle on the sharp
curve near Ellis Avenue causing the
4:30 p.m. accident.
About three hours later, two cars
collided in the intersection of 17th Street
Md Pacific Coast -Hlgtiw:fy,~re!Ultlng
in the hospitalization at Pacifica Hospital
of Renee Whitford, 18, ot • Rowland
Heights.
MW Whitford was a passenger in
a car driven by Kjrk Owen;J, 25, of
South Gate.
The second car was driven by Karyn
Panneton, 21 of Walnut. Owem, Mrs.
Panneton and her two passengers, Roger
and Shawn Panneton , 9 and 8, wer~
all treated for minor injuries and releas-
ed from Pacifica Hospital. ----r---------------------• I IMMEDIATE DELIVERY I
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... ,...
Orange C~!!' Today's Fl•al
N.Y. Stoeks
VOL 66, NO. 298, 4 SECTIONS, 56 PAGES ORAN6E COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, I 973 N TEN CENTS
Coast ·Legislators . Say Tide Turns for Nixon
U.S. senatoni and congressmen
re""°"'ling the Orange Coast earlior
lhis week were deluged With mall,
telegrams and j>bone c.al1s overwhelm-
ingly favoring Impeachment of President
Nb:on.
But two Republican congressmen, ln-
cluWng .the one whose district includes
lhe President's San Clemente estate,
said today, the tide has turned and
support is starting to Dow in.
Local offices of Qingressman Andrew
• •
DeltJ .......... """"'
'JUST FRIENOL Y DINNER'
Tix .Offlclal Lynch
Equalization
Panel Hosted
By Irvine . Co.
By JOHN ZALLER
Of JM Dlltf' '"" '''" lfVllii company Official! Tuesday serv-
ed as hosts on a ferry ride around
Newport Harbor followed by dinner at
the Balboa Bay Club for members of
the State Board or EquaJization.
Bot.A company and board spokesmen
de9Cflbed the festivities as, "a gesture
of friendliness."
Tbe state board bas been holding a
series of meetings at Newport Beach
City Hall. The Board of Equaliza.Uon
Is charged under state law wilh review-
ing property ta1: assessments throughout
California. ,
Last year, the Irvine Company paid
'8.7 million in propet'ty taxes on the
basis of assessments · made by the
Orange County Auessor's Office as su~
ject to audit by the State Boaro ol
Equalization.
"There's really nothing unusual at all
about being taken out to dinner," said
John Lynch, who represents Orange
County on the ·slate board.
"It is very common for local
businessmen or the Chamber of Com-
merce to take us out to diMer when
we come to town .
"In this area, 1 guess the Irvine
Company is equivalent of those groups,"
Lynch said.
The dinner and harbor cruise was
hosted by Lansing Eberling, Irvine Com·
pany viCe president of finance .
"It was not a case of the Irvine
Company officially taking the State
Board out to dinnert'' an Irvine
spokesman explained today.
"Eberling Js an old friend of three
members on tbe four-man board and
.wanted to get together with lhem,"
the spokesman said.
In addftion to the three members of
the board known by Eberling, 10
members of the staff o( the State Board
of F.qualir.ation al.0 were invlted lo
dinner. I
•1Eberllna told the board membtrs
th<y could Invite their friend• U th<y
wanted to," the lrvlne Co m pa n y
spokesman Mid.
The three members of the Sta\e Board
who attended the dinner and Niirbor
cruiM! were Lynch of the aecood district,
Goorge Reilly ol th< !Int.. district, and
Richard Nevins of the fourth district.
WllUam ~tt, chairman of the
boanl from \he oecond dl1trlct, declined
(Ste HOSTS, ""&• II
...
I
J. llinshaw (fl.NewPQrt Beach) and Clair
Burgener (R-8anta Fe Springs) sald that
their mail volume on the impeachment
sltuaUon was heavier than u.sual but
now the calls and letters are swinging
in support of the ~dent.
Burgener, whose district Includes a
coastal strip of Orange County from
San Clemente to Newport Beach,
reportedly only four phone calls to his
local office in Orange County -all
opposing the President.
• I
* * * lJ;N. Aetion
"Several,, pro-Nllon can. were recejv.
ed ln Burgeoer's San Clemente Diatrid
office, according to spokeswoman Max-
ine Green.
From Washlngton; Burgener'• COD·
gresslonal alde, ~ad Hathaway, said,
"I can't say that we've reci!lved a
flood pf telegrams."
Hathaway said Burgener was receiving
more mail on the Middle East war,
the Environmental Protection Agency
and gas rationing.
itar
-No -'B-ig -Powe~~-·=
In Peacekeepers
BULLETIN
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) -'lbe
U.N. Secarlty Coucil· voted today to
send a U.N. peacekeeping force to the
Middle East wttltoat Soviet, Amerka.n
or olber big power troops. The vote was
1u. wtdri China 110.t participating.
IJN!TED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) -'!be
Soviet ambassador to the United Nations:
said today the Soviet Union would agree
to tbe er.-If I U .N. peaceteepl.n,g
force In the Middle East without Sovie!,
American or other big power troops.
Ambassador Jacob Malik told a special
Securlly° Council meeting on the Middle
Eas! crisll that he would vote In favor
of a propo3&1 to dispatch a U.N. force
wit.bout big-power representation to
supervise the cease-fire.
1be dispatch of such a peace force
powers was a point advocated by
Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger
in a news conference in Washington
earlier in the day after the United
States ordered military forces around
the world on a state of alert.
The alert was described as a precau·
lion against the Possibi!Jty·that the Soviet
Union would dispatch troops to the Mid.
die East to help secure a ceue-fire.
Kissinger said the United States oppoted ·
big.power military intenention ta the
Middle East crisis.
The Chinese ambasaador told the coun-
cil that China woWd not participate
in; the vote, thereby usurinC agalnat
a veio that WOllld ICnp tba ~
Introduced earlier In the day by eJiht
noll3ligned nationl.
In voicing bi1 approval, ~ ml
that \he plan for the peacHeeplJW lorie
was tpc>llflOred by Uae majority of the
council members.
A vote WU erpected later Jn the
day by the IS.nation council.
The United States, the Soviet Union,
China, Britain and France are the five
permanent members and they can ez·
ercise the right of veto of any l't!.SOlutlon.
The other 10 membera are nonpermanent
and while they each have a vote, they
do not have the right to veto.
Under terms of the nonaligned coun-
tries' re90!ution, none of the ave
permanent members wou]d be called
upon to commit force• to the U.N.
peace force.
Court Dismisses Judge
From Bench for Conduct
SAN FRANCJSCO (AP) -The caJ.
lfomia Supreme Cowt. today, for the
first time In its history, ordered a judge
removed from the bench -Los Angeles
Municipal Court Judge Leland W. Geiler.
He was ordered discharged from office
for "willful misconduct in office and
conduct prejudicial to the admlnistralion
al. justice that brings the judicial office
into disrepute."
The order, effective immediately, notes
that Geiler's conduct does Dot arnowit
to moral turpitude, dishonesty or oor-
ruption, anct thus he will be penTiitted
to practice law lf otherwise qualified.
The court's order followed the recom ·
mendatJon of the nine-member com-
mission on Judiclal Qualifications, an
League Backs
Newport Bid
For Stat.e Aid
State JeglslaUoo that could save
Orange Coast beacfl cities millions of
dollan annually won a nea.Mmanlmous
endorsement from the catlfornia League
of Cltles Wednesday.
The league, meeting in San Francbco,
backed a Newport Beach resolu tion ca11·
Ing for state aid to defray the costs
of services that Include beach main·
tcnance and extra police protection need-
ed to hanclle summer tourists.
Newport ~ach cily 'officials estimate
local ~yers shell out $1 .5 mlltlon
annually· wh.lle the return from Items
such as $a les tax~ and parking meter
fees is onl)' $500,000, fhat's a net lw
0£ $1 million a year burdening local
t.axpayen, city official! say,
Huntingtoh Beach officials estimate
th'Y I* $750,000 a.nnually white Stal
(Ste MILUONS, Page Ii
-l
agency with authority to investigate unfit
or disabled judges and to recommend
discipline.
The commission began rormal pro-
ceedings last year following investigation
of charges that Geller (1) engaged in
cru:le behavior, (2) used vulgar and
profane language in dealing with court
officen, including employes and lawyers,
and (3) arbitrarily lnterfe<ed with the
attomey<IJent relationship b e t w e e n
public defenden and their clients wbo
came before him.
At the commission's request. the
Supreme Court named three special
masters, all Los Angeles Superior c:ourt
judges, to take evidence arxl report
to it
The masters held 21 days of hearings
and heard 73 witnesses whose tesUmony
covered S,193 pages of transcript They
recommended Geil er, 58, be censured
fQr conduct prejudicial to the ad.
ministration of justice.
But the commission concluded Geller
was guilty of additional misconduct and
by a 7·2 vote recommended lo the
(Bee JUDGE , Pa1e Z)
Introducing
The Zonkie
NEW YORK (UPI) A
spokesmnn for the Prospect Park
1.oo aa11 Jenny, a donkey, I&
pttgnant by IAtcky Strike, a zebr11 .
The offspring , expected In March,
wi ll be called a 1.onkie.
Lucl<y Strike w.. lon!ly after
the deolh of his m8te la11t year,
the spokesman said, so he wu
moved In with Jenny "for com-
pany. The next thing we knew,
\hey had mated and Jenny ·wu
prngnant. ll I& all vtry unusual
as far u we know."
·-
He added that Wednesday morning,
a definite trend in ravor of the President
had . begun to show up but he bad
no record of percentages or volume.
Hinshaw's District Administrator Chip
Cleary said h.is~fflce had re<:elved "hun·
dreds" of telegrams and confirmed that
after a wave of anti·Nixon mall came
in, the tide began turning in support.
Cleary said criticism of the President
was due mosUy to "confusion" on the
part of the public.
He said Hinshaw urged the President
to go on television soon after the story
broke over the Watergate tapes an~
the Co:r: firing.
"The congressman bel"ves the people
are entitled to the full knowledge of
the situation," Cleary said.
Congressman Craig Hosmer (R·Long
Beach), whose district includes part of
western Orange County, indicated an
enormous fiood or sentiment against the
President.
on
IT'S A BIRD, IT'S A PLANE? .. NO, IT 'S A .UF.O
Brian Coleman, 13, Dlspl1ys C1ndl-.powered Hot Air Bllloon
Kids Make Own
Mystery VFOs Just Candles, Bag
By TERRY COVILLE
Of' the n.11y l'llOt lftff
"It was pulsating and . it appeared
lo have a red light on one side. Then
there . was a bright, white flash, like
lightning but without noise , and it shot
straight up and out or sight ... , " one
mystified night watcher reported.
The mystery of the UFOs, at least
in Huntington Beach, has been solved.
Metallic night gliders from a distant
star ? Secret enemy spy flights?
No. Soda straws, birthday candles and
clear, plastic dry cleaning bags.
Simple items colleeted lrom a taco
stand, a laWldry and a supermarket
went lnto the construction phase of the
bright, orange discs some Huntington
Beach re11denll reported as UFOs Tues·
day nlglll
The spacemen who launch them are
a group or high school youths who live
in the Sol Visla tract near Sater Avenue
and Edwards Street.
Their spacecraft, about three-feel taJ\
and two-reet wlde. Oy on a simple prin·
ciple -the old hot air balloon method.
"We lea rned how to make \hem In
a high school science class," says Peter
Wlemals, 16.
"It does look like a fiery glow In
lhe sll:y." add! Lisa Regal, 15. "It floats
with lhe wind and from a distance
you can't tcll what ll ls."
"One stayed up about half an hoW°.
tt wa1 a elear night and the candltllght
reflected off lbe bag," reports Leo S10clt,
17. "Thal'• the one that was reported
in the papers."
•
The balloons -or UFOs ir you prefer
-are si mple to rr.:ike. It takes a
plas tic dry cleaning bag, medium size,
about a dozen birthday candles. four
straws, a rubber band and one straight
pin.
All holes in the plastic bag are sealed,
except for the bottom opening. Two
straws are stuck together, one inside
the other, then the other two are stuck
together. The tandem straws are crossed
to form an X and fastened together
in the center with lhe straight pin.
That forms the base of the balloon.
The birthday candles are heated, squeez·
ed in a circle, then held together with
the rubber band (or tape), and set
on top of the pin, with the wicks
skyward.
The banded candles Jook li ke a bar·
rage ol air·lo-air 1nlssiles ready to
fire.
Somebody lights !he cand!C':s. Everyone
\See U1'~0, Page Z)
Newpo1·t \Vou1an's
Auto Destroye1l
A broken fuel line was blamed for
a cnr fire that destroyed a Newport
Ber.ch'& woman's $3,000 car near her
new home 'Vedne!dny.
Firemen wtre unable to ~avt the sedan
owned by Betty Rogers of 15 Wild Goose
Court in the: Cire .which occurred on
Superior Avenue at Tltonderoga Lane.
I .,
Spokesmen in his office said no turning
of the tid·• was apparent Wednesday
afternoon.
"There has been a constant stream
of phone calls and earlier in the week,
we were literally besieged by telegrams,
letters and calls," the spokesman said.
There were no tallies available of the
number of calls but the spokesman said
they were in the hun.dreds.
Democratic U.S. Senators John Tunney
(See OPPOSmoN, Page Z)
ert'
Reds Force
Precaution ---
In Mideast
WASHINGTON (AP) -U.S. military
forces were ordered to worldwide alert
today. Secretary of State Henry A. JCl1-
singer called it a precaation prompted
by uncertainty about ~ble Soviet in-
tervention to police the Middle East
cease-fir<.
BUt he said the early morning order
was diapatcbed because of ambiguity
In Soviet inteDtlons, not in a great-power
'!be alert was the U.S.'s largest since
the Cuban missile crisis of 1962.
"AA of now, the Soviet Union bas
not taken aa,y Jn-evocable action," Ki>
llJ>ger Aid. "It ls our hope that no
such action will Ile taken."
JClsllJt(er said the United States op-
poses the use of great·power forces
in the numbers that wouJd be necessary
to police an Arab-Israeli cease-fire. But
DAYAN'S OFFER TO QUIT
REJECTED. Story, Pago 4
he said the United States is willing
to supply some persoMel to an observer
team under ·uruted Nations supervision.
'Ibe alert came before dawn and was
understood to afied Army, Navy, Marine
and Air Force units around the world.
J t wa.s disclORd not by W asbington but
by military men who got the order.
Kissinger said the National Security
Council met at about midnight PDT
and unanimously recommended. the ac·
tion. He said President Nizon himself
did not participate in the meeting, but
concurred in their judgment.
By that hour, orders appar~nlly had
gone out to military commanders to
go on alert.
Kissinger termed inconceivable tbe' use
of either Soviet or U.S. forces in a
military role in the Middle East. He
said that would transplant the rivalry
of the great powers.
The dislincUon he drew was between
that of a military force big enough
to enforce peace terms, and persoMel
assigned to observe the situalion and
report truce violations.
Twice, Kissinger was asked whether
there was any link between Nixon's
domestic problems and the crisis abroad.
He reacted icily.
"There ha s to be a minimum of COib
fidence that senior o[ficials of the
American government are not playing
with the lives of the American people,"
he sa id.
Orange Coast
• •
Weather
Jl.1o.1tly SUMY Friday is the way
the weatherlady sees it, with may.
be just a taste of fog in the morn-
ing hours. Ilighs at the beaches In
the mid·'10s rising to the low 80s
inland. Ovemlght lows in !he 50s.
I NS lltt: T Olti\ \'
Pre!iident Nixon is ezpected
to face q11es!ioning on role
played blf clos e friend Be~
Reboio ;,l hrn1d/.in g of campaign
con tributions. See story, Page 4.
LM. ikTd 11 e.i1..,ot1t1 1. , •• 11
CltnlllH Mon Comln n c ... ,_, n
Dnl!I Mtlkfl 11
Ed!l.,..ltl P'ttt •. ,
liftltrh lftl'Mftl
Hl'•U•U Flft-t 114J
l'w -. Rtctnll 1t --" AM """"' 11 Ml'flft Hl'·J~U
I
·we Want Di111~ Assessment
Youth Nabb ed in Credit Card Spree Defended
• ORLANDO. Fla. <UPI) -PeU!e
poll~~·oman Kitly Huu~r !bought It was
a routme bust in a stolen credit card
case until the teietype messnges startt'd
pc..urlng in $8yini, "We want hinl , we
wan\ htm., wa want him ."
Aod wilh the bills :nill coining in,
poHce said today a soft.spoken teen-ager
rnay have colli .. >cted as much 11s $500.000
using a stolen Crl<d!I c11rd and bogus
~<:hecks 1n n global spending spree.
:: Michael TllOmas Henson, 18. asked.
:.:"ti that aQ you've ~Ol me for~" when
:,:1.1rs. Hutter put a gun to his batk
:•:Sunday at an Orlando lloward Johnson's
:;and arrested him !or using a stolen
: .. ~1aster <;barge card. :~ "\Vhe.'1 he said that, I knew there
·! "'a!I more to it." the bkmd e detective
:: said.
•. Investigators said they later !OWld
:: evldeoce that Henson cashe4 $200,000 in
• bad checks at American Express offi ces
Ttvo Injured
In BalbQa
\ . 4.uto Crash
In a Jl'lOlllb.iooJ spree lhlt 1\retcbed
from {New York to Llsbon to Rona
Kq, '1rith many stopt In between.
HtnlOO WIS being held In lill!U of
$250 bond on charge• of posses.~ing .11
sti.>ltn credit card and pos:reulng
worth.less checks, police said.
Among Hen~'s belongings wheo ar·
rested was a receipt for .11 '21,000
purchoise of l'>''O diamond rings Jn Hone
Kong and 8 po stcard he bough~ in Sp;iin
but had not yet malled to his mother,
ltfrs. Clementine Henson in Baltimore.
It said: "Dear mom : I had to run. Sorry
but I had to go. Love J\1ichael."
Police said an Orlando man ""ho uses
the name "Mr. Xavier" loaned Henson
his fl.faster Charge card in New York
Aug. 6 to buy plane tickets 10 Orlando
for him and a girl companion. When
Henson failed to return 1he C3rd, the
man repo rted h stolen.
l'romPqel
OPPOSITION • • •
By Vallerga
By CAr\DACE PEARSON
Ot 1M 0.HJ' f'lltl Sr.It
Jue-Ji: Vallerga went to Inglewood
\\'ed.nesd:1y 10 defend hi s assessment
of President Nixon's San Clernente eswte
~lie state offlcials were in Orange
Cfounty chnllenglng it.
Vallerga. the Orange County tux
assessor, testified before a joint meeting
of lhe Assembly Committee on Revenue
and Taxation and the Assembly Select
Committee on Coast.al Zone Resources.
The subject ol lhe hearing in Inglewood
City Hall was the effect of Proposition
20. the 1m roastal wne act, on property
\'alues and coastal county assessment
practices.
But Vallerga diverted from that 6light·
Jy to deliver his own volleys at the
Stale Board of Equalization y,•hile its
members '>''ere being hosted by the
lrvine Company in Nev.'JIOrt Beach.
Claiming that th e board is fighting
'"a baltle in the press," Vallerga said
and Alan Cranston have kept more ac· the board is accusing him of ''giving
curate accounts of the public sentiment. preferential lreatment to a high officer
according to spokesmen 111 1hcir Los or thi s country.''
Angeles offi ces. He didn't mention President l\ixon
What a Mess:::
Truck dMver Harry B. Arnett, 26, of Garden Grove.
walks disgustedly away from his 20·ton dirl·hauler
after it flipped over in the middle of a left turn off
Bristol Street onto Newport Boulevard in Costa
~'lesa about 10 a.m. today. Arnett suffered only a
I
0.11, """ l'llflt i., wun-1c11n1•
minor head cut in the ru~ver which police at the
sce ne said was caused by an 'off.center load that
pulled the truck over when it turned. Damage to
the big rig was described as moderate .
j
A chain·reaction car crash involvi ng "'lltrough \Vcdnesday, we have receiv· by name, but the reft!rence \Vas obYious,
ed aOOut J,400 telegrams R . day and especially to Assemblyman Leo 'M s f' thrl't' vehicles on the Balboa Peninsula ro untJess phone ca ll s.'' a worker at McCarthy (0.San Franci sco), who ob-OnSter Ur
\\1ednesday sent one vehicle careening Tunney 's office said. jected to Vallerga's using the hearing
through the wall of a nearby CQmer ""The ratio against the President is as a forum. Fla ,ttertS Out
house and injured t11.·o persons in the astounding." President Nixon purchased aOOut 2ii
cars. poli~ reported. The Tunney spokesman said his office acres for the \Vestern \\1hite House corn· ~fa}or damage resulted to the small has :eceived one message favoring the plex in San Clemente for $1.5 million. Al C
, hll pol ' said the ho president for e\'ery 1,000 agai nst him . It itlcluded a 43-year-old, 6,000-square 0Jtg OQSt
, foreign car, w e ice me The story was much the same in fool house, La Casa Pacifica.
Ne,vport Police Prepare
Bookmaking Charges on 4
ar!0.41 40th St., -was also badly damaged _eransion:,._of:fice_ where_ workers said Vallerga down·assessed the property · a~ong the south wall whe~ ·the car mor~ than 6,400 telegrams had been in~19?3~to essIMn $1.rml~J?fi:-S.l· , ftfonster_ s.urf J.hat wa_s_pounding_th_e_Criminal complaints _th.auh;!L.[®r "And tberQ .. &ell than-a two pmst
hit. received tbniugh Wednesday or \ ·hich tri buting the drop to Propos111on 20 Newport Beach shorelme Wednesday alleged principals in a highly profitable payoff," be added.
Accident investigators said the SJ>:'l'C· Jess lhaJ) 200 favored. tbe President. uncertainties. morning flatttened out in the afternoon. bookmak' g ti that N • t He said the e;lder Towner and Mlrttill.
_ __,,~e•e'Y~•b ocn1rJ'.ed....lihen.Jhe.m!gn ·'.t'he..spotes™-Uid...mor.e..Jbaa...100.,,, ..... Thi! is . contrary to t~nds statewide \\'ithout causing any major damage, life-
1~ o~a on ewpor are free $10000
car dnven . by Sharon \~o~an,. ~-calls an hour were al.9o coming In. ~iCJfSlioweleVe~Jf~!'Rfnfrtlnn~-guaRrsrepoffid-tOl!'aY. -· -·~~~~~·m ~et-;;led'='=l"1o-''':OOO".c:"";· wi'C'lle'-'k'--lMOJncs..-lTiO;pplt"::o..i.11 .. ~~.~~~-1'air<--_
of 23991 Via ~rona, Mission V1eJO, _Burgener aide ~athaway said he ,thinks 1n value, but Vallerga said Wednesday .. 11 \Yas a real short storm ," 'said in horse race wagermg alone were being 00youngil, er Towner was freed on $!,OOO
struck a second in the rear; his congressman s constituents would that about 22 to 23 acres of the San Lire ard Ray Garver "Surf was six prepared today. Ba~ ~:anrd ca~lli;~sU:3.d ~~ sup~t lmJl'.l'acbhment , as a ... ,means to Cle mente complex are undeveloped. 10 efght feet ttinh in the moming and Investigators -w·ho com pleted a two--A widespread series of gambling raids • get 1n1ormat1on ut not to remove Nixon 'The ho and · d ~ d 1 k e. • month probe in ol ·ng s 11 took place in the Los Angel r. 1
driven by Helen \llillis. 75. of . 308 from office. He poin ted out that a use tmprove groun s a c i( there had been any wind. we v:ou\d . v vi evera aw agen-over the weekend but Sgt. sfmo~:idy R~heslC'r St.. Costa l\1csa, the officers Democrat, Hose Speaker Carl Albert, up on_ly a small percentage of the la nd, have faced some serious be~ch erosion c1es say tile alleged ring used a Los they were unrelated. said. would become President. he said. . Angel~ County ~elephone number but H
Glancing on the Willis car. Mrs. Hinshaw aide Cleary agreed sa in 'The Orange County Board 0 f ptoblems. . that its customers were heavily con· e said the series of three local
Worseman's vehicle !hen sideswiP<d a "I don't think the imP<ach.;ent yp! SuP<rvison has asked the Board of "Bui by aflemoon, the b>g surf had ce.~lra!ed in_lhe Harbo' A«a. cracrdowns climexed a lwo-inooth probe
third car driven by Deborah L. Adams, ceedings would go forward , but the peo-Equalitation to. review the county moved o~ S? ,;-'e never ~l!i have any We re g01ng to get about 40 counts,'' tn~o v~ a~tsl from the Orange County
22, of 2221 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa, pie ju.st want to get at the facts." a~sor's valuation of the property. tro~b\e with it, Garver said. . says Ne~port Beach Police Vice Sgt. ~ , fr gees County district at· then hit the house, they added. Board Chairman William Bennet said Lifeguards reported no swimmer or John Simon of the cases being prepared omeys 0 lees, Los Angeles County
Hoag Memorial Hospital spokesmen the new appraisal will be "looking into surfer rescues due to the pounding surf. against a Hwrtingtoa Beach · man and SheriJ:'s Office and police from Newport
said today the Worsml)h woman was Eront Page 1 a possible crime and that's a non-''Most of the people out in it were ·three other suspects. Bea • La Ha:bra and Fullerton.
treated ror injuries and released, along partisan issue." surfers who knew how to take care Newport Beach poUi:e were in·
with a passenger in Mrs. Willis' car. UFO V a-11 erg a, speaking to the of themselves," Garver said. alrumental ln the lnltlaUon of the gambl·
identified as her neighbor, ~trs. Pauline ,., 1 • assemblymen, questiooed tFie Credibility int probe which also involved other
Jasper, of 310 Rochester St. or the board and its starr ·arid ·said law agencies as it.s scope expaoded.
Ethel Hunsaker,
Newi)ort Woman,
Succumbs at 88 Bal Isle Meet
holds the aide of the , bag to the he has "little confidence the 'appraisal Frmn Page .I Tbe suspecta: are free on bail pending
ground and the hot air slowly ·fills ~e will be independent." arraignment in Harbor Judicial District
bag. ~ His arguments rocused on the board's JUDGE Court on charges or conspiracy to com·
Speakers Slated
• .Tb..!, f!alloons have floated is high assessment or 4.51 miles of san1a· Fe • • • mil bookmaking. P! lM •. f~4lleY •X· t · railroad right-or-way adjacent . to qie They are Patrick A. Towner, 16, of ,, I ~ .......-USd-Jhey cartfUIJy watch Weslem White House at Jess than '3,~ Supreme Court that the judge be remoY· 15425 Golde;n West St., and his father,
. er~.f:L~ autions ay bectfuJe of an acre. ed from office. Michael E. Towner, 45, of Pico Rivera, Ethel Hunsaker, m o t h e r and
homemaker for 70 years, died in Newport
Beach Wednesday at the age of 88,
apparently of congestive heart failure.
Ne11.'J)Ort Beach City C o u n c i I m a n
Richard Croul and zo ning enforcement
officer J im Sinasck will speak at a
meeting or the Balboa Island Improve·
ment Association tonighl at 8 at the
· Community Methodist Church, 115 Agate
Avenue .
Croul has been a leading proponent
of a citywide crackdown on bootleg
apartments and other Illegal building
uses and Sinasek has the. job of carrying
out those orders. Balboa Island garage
apartments are one of the primary
targets . 1'he association ~'ill also present Its
annual beautification awards for the
most impro\'ed resi denUal and com·
mc.rcia\ properties on the island.
~earc h Continues
RIO DE J A~Etno ({'Pll -Police
and U.S. diplomals admitted \Vednesday
"!he situation look s Jess promising" but
kept up the seal't'h fo r an Indiana in-
dustrialist 1:1$~ seen trying to swim ay;ay
from a plane \\Teck in Guanabara Bay.
A spokesman for the U.S. ronsulate
in Hio said that the search would go
on until Gordon Duerr is found, but
that chances of finding the missing
businessman ali\'r \vere brcoming In·
crcasingly dim.
OlANGl COAST •
DAILY PILOT
l"r O<••gr COO\! O•IL~ P1~01 ""'"' !Ofll{~
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(""'• Mtu UO ""'" I•• '""I L .. un• a, • .., tn •o'"" ....... ~, """''"II""' ••<t<~ 1 •'11 ltl(~ lovttvt,. ~" '""""'' JOj No•"' I!! (•1¥11,.. ll:ool
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.. _ 1~ bul The court reviewed the masters' Fr k M M II I u,.. ~ normally, the candles "It's very interesitng since I'm doing an . arce a, 39, o Alhambra ate snUffed'when they finally tall. such a bad job," Vallerga said, tb.at rcrord , the commission's findings and. and Ada J. Tipton, 30, of Cudahy. ~ey did it because of the UFO craze an adjacent piece of "more desirable" also heard oral arguments and conducted Newport Beach Detective Vice Sgt.
and the neatness of Halloween. property is under·assessed . an independent review of its own before Simon asserted at least three separate
Usa sal~ they saw the blue disc The railroad land is between the 1com· reaching 8 decision. gambling operations were knocked out
repcrted ·Sunday nJght by a Huntingto~ pound and the ocean, below tbe bluffs. The court concluded that the com· by the succession or raids in Orange She is survived by her five children ' 10 grandchildren, and 13 11"8'grand·
children.
Beach resident, which was not launched Assemblyman McCarthy questioned mission's findings were proper and and Los Angeles rountics.
by lhe Sol Vista gang. the relevance of Vallerga's comments adopted them. These concerned alleged The Tipton woman's home served ·as
Weapons Stolen
At Coast Home
A burglar who entered mfsterlously
somehow in the past few months has
stolen an arsenal of weapons rrom a
Newport Beach home, leaving no clues
to when or how he entered.
Shi rley J. Obersteln said the S2,053
\\'Orth of 11·eaponry vanished from a
hall\\•ay closet in the hon1e at 211 Nata
Dri\·e.
The loss. \rhich included some cash
and coins taken from a dresser v.•as ~iscovcrcd while thC' family \\'as p~par-
1ng for a hunt ing trip.
Items taken include :i .308 caliber
rifle, a .300 caliber rifle. !hrce 12 gauge
shotguns and lined cases for each
weapon,
f'ro111 1•age J
HOSTS •••
lo attend.
"[ dldn'! 11ant to take a mea l from
th!' lr\'!llC' Contp:in_\'."' he ~id .
Lynch, ser1 ing his fourth eleC'ti\"e term
as a board member . maintained en1-
ph.11ical!y rhat thC're 1s nothing v.•rong
11·1th acccp11ng free nieals from the
lr1 inc Con1pnny.
'"L"nhl re·district ing rccl!nlly put the
lrvint' Company in my district. J had
ne\"er heard of them," Lynch said. "That
sho\\'S you how much interest they have
'>''I th the stale bo11rd.
Both Lyt1ch and the Irvine Company
spokesman said thr Irvine Company does
not ba\'C nor anticipate hevlng cases
btrorc the 1Soard of Equalization .
"The dinner wn s pt1rcly social. \\le
1.\c~~~ ~fc~. all sit al the same t<1ble,"
Guitarist of Sto11c ~
Admits Druµ: Charµ:cs
1.0'\()()'\ rl'l'l l l\cllh nich::ird of
thP HollinR Stones l>OJl t::roup pleaded
i;:uitty in court \\'rdnesday lo rhargt'~ or po<tsess1ng h~roin and mArijuana and
1llC'gnlly pos~css1ng a revol\•i-r . shotgun
and ammunition .
RlrhArd. tht grou1>'~ 29-year-old lelld
guitarist. was fined a tDtal or $"5 and
conditlonalty di scharged for 12 months
From Pnge l
MILLIONS ...
Beach says it loses about $150,000.
but the assessor said "this is a llllique crude behavior• vulgar language, uncouth headquarters for the action involving
property totally within the 1,1)()().yard references to bodily functions and lusUul the Towner father-son team, Sgt. Simon
area ." and profane remarks by Geiler. alleged, in addition to Marcella.
The coastal commissions established The court said these occurred in public "We took off a 'phooe spot' operation
by Proposition 20 have permit jurisdic· court hallways and oftlces and in the where they take in your bets. We also
lion within 1,000 yards of the tideline. judge's chambers. It said they invo1ved raided a 'back offlce' and a home
Ronald Welch, a~sistant ezecutlve a deputy public defender, a court rom· where there was a type of back office
secretary of board , later Wednesday missioner· the rommissioner's remale having only to do with football card
backed up the $3,000 _figure by saying clerk and female attorne)'3. action," Sgt. Simon said.
the railroad land is "restricted in· A back office, he explained, is where
defin itely -50 to 60 years -to use the major work of a bookmaking
as right-of·\\'ay , It can't be anything Fi.t·e flits "Olympia' operation occurs, y,•here cash, customer
else until Santa Fe is allO"'-'ed to abandon records and other incriminating evidence
it." OXNARD fAP) -An explosion and may often be fowld .
fire Wednesday heavily damaged the Investigators assert the operation that
ocean dredge Olympia. which was in came to their attention involved only
the area tO remove sand at the entrance placeme nt of telephone bets. '>''ith a
to the Channel Isalnds llarbor, officials once·a·week payoff program .
report . The JO.man crew steered the Simon said in the case of the football
$4 mill ion vessel to the nearby beach card action it funnels bllllons of dollars
and escaped withoul injury, the Coast annually into the treasur ies of organized
Guard stated. crime.
Although her offspring are scattered
throughout the 1 Wt:St Coait, Mrs.
Hunsaker bas spent summers in Newport
Beadl since 1926 and lived here
pt:rmanently since 1939 at 125 26th Street.
She was widely known as the oldest
~ember of the Fairview Baptist Church
1n Costa Mesa. She remained active
in church circles throughout her yeafs
in Newport Beach and has wrltteo a
considerable volume of poetry for church
publications.
&'be is survived by four sons, Walter
and Robert of Lu Vegas, Harold of
Long Beach, Perry of Victorvitle, and
one daughter, Mrs. Helen Stoneman of
Irvine.
Services will be at 11 a.m. Friday
at the Bell Broadway Mortuary Olapet
in Costa Mesa wlth the Rev. Richard
Doss officiating.
Figures from San Clemente on its
costs were not immedlately available
and Laguna ·Beach has not yet tri~d
to calculate costs versus its revenues.
r ---------------------·
Newport Beach City Councilman Carl
Kymla fi rst proposed the cost-revenue
study. \Vhcn rouncllmcn discovered the
a1nount of money involved, they im·
mediately asked for and receivM an
Orange County League or Cities en·
don;c1nent for state assistance.
. ~l ean\\'_hile. Huntington Beach city of-
f1c1a ls did a study of their own and
immediately asked Asemblyman Robert
Burke IR-Huntington Beach f to int rod uce
slate legislation calling for a state 111udy
of v:ays ano means to aid the cities.
~~ewport Beach city officials hailed
lhl' passage of the league resolution
and Councilman Milan Dostal explained
thllt. y,•hlle the endorsement was nearly
unanimous, it came only after a e-0m-
mittee had lried to water it down.
"'They wanted it to ask only for llta te
fund 11 for preservation of beach area,"
Dostal said, "but v.•c were successful
in st rengthening il !>(>fore the final vote
"'"'as taken.
"'The resolution now coils for state
t1id for 'brcarh rnflintenonce' flS \\·ell
as ·pre.strvatlon.' " he said. "and lh11t's
a big dlrferl"nce.''
Oogtal !illid beach ma1nttnancc costs 1
1nclud(' things llkc cleanup and the extro
police and traffic con trol needt:d to hon-
dlt large crowds, as we.II as CGSts for
llftsnia rd services and sanitary facilities .
Ooslal credited the assistance of Hun·
lington Beach delegates to the convention
with providing nttdcd help to get !he
rl!:solutlon adopted . -
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~---------------------
• ••
;1
Today's Flaal
VOL. 66, NO. ;m,, 5 5ECT'9NS, 64 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1973 c
Straws'!J Bag'!J Candles-Bingo~ a
By TERRY COVILLE
Of ... IMltJ '""" "9H
"It was pulsaljng aod It appeared
to have a red light on (Ille side. 1ben
there wu a bright, white flash, ~e
ligbtnlng but wtlboot nobe, and It llhot
straigbt up and out of sight •.. ," ooe
rnystllled night watcher reported.
'the mystery of the UFOs, at least
In l11111tlngton Beach, bas been solved.
Metallic olgbt gUders from a dlltant
start Secret enemy spy flight&?
No. Soda straws1 blrthday candles and Their spacecraft, about three-feet tall
clear, pla.!tlc dry cleaning bap. and two-feet wide, Oy oU" a simple prtn-
. Simple items collected from a taco ciple -the old bot air balloon method.
stand., a laundry and a supermarket "We learned bow to mile them In
went into the construct.Ion phase of the a high school science clasa:," says Peter
bright, orange discs some Huntington Wlemab:, 16.
Beach ~ident.s reported as UFOs Tues-"It does look like a fiery glow in
day night the sky," adds Lisa Regal, 1'-"It floats
The spacemen who laun·ch them are with the wind and from a distance
a group of high school youths who live you can't tell what lt ls."
in the Sol Vista tract near Slaler Avenue "One stayed up about half an hour.
and Edwards Street. -I~ was a clear night and the candlelight
reflected off the bag," reports Leo Stock,
17. "That'a the one that was reported
in the papers."
The balloons -or UFOs if you prefer
-arf: simple to rr..ike. It takes a
plastic dry cleaning bag, medium size,
about a dozen birthday candles, four
straws, a rubber band and one straight
pin.
All boles ln the plastic bag are sealed,
ei:cept for the bottom opening. Two
(See UFO, Page !)
Military Alerted
U.S. Put on Mideast Stand-by
WASHINGTON {AP) -U.S. military he said the United St.ates ls willing gone 'out to military commanders to
forces were ordered to worldwide alert ... 1 .... ,. .......... -.. l to ...... ._ ... _,... 110 on alert. :::;_today~of--State~Henry A. KJ;,;_-'team"'-""~:!n, ~~liij:Ulef'.M"eii"lnCOrfeetva1lle-~'"Us
singer called it a precaution prompted The alert bel da and of either Soviet or U.S. forces m a
Dll" 1'1191 Slett ......
'JUST FRIENDLY DINNER'
Tax Official Lynch
Irvine Fihn
. ' '
Hosts State
Board Panel
By JOHN. ZALLER
Of JM o.I" Pllet Staft
Irvine Company officials Tuesday serv-
ed a11 hoata on a ferry ride around
Newport Harbor followed by dinner at
the Balboa Bay Club for members of
the State Board of Equalization.
Both company and board spokesmen
detcribed the festivities as, "a gl!!ture
of-friendlinesl!I." •
The state board has betn ,holding a
aeries of meetings at Newport Beach
City Hall. The Board of F.quallzatlon
ls charged under state law with review-
ing property tu .....,.,, .. throogbout
califotDJa.
Last year, the Irvine Company paid
$9.7 million In property laxes on the
bui3; of usessments made by the
Orange County Aasemr's Office as sub-
ject to audit by I.he State Board of
EQualizaUoo.
"There's really nothing unusual at all
about being taken out to dlnner," said
John Lynch,, who represents Orange
Qruhty on the state board.
"Jt i1 very common for local
businessmen or the Chamber of Com·
merce to take us out ·10 dinner when we come to town.
"In this area, I auess the Irvine
Company is equivalent of those groups,"
Jqnch "'1d.
The dinner and harbor cruise 1ff.1
bosl<d by Lanalng Eberling, Irvine Cotii· PenY vice presldeot of finance. t..
"It wu not a cue of the In0e
Company oWclaOy laking the -Sllte
(See HOSTS, Pqe %) ••
or .. 1e
• . .
lfeat•er
MosUy sunny Friday ls the way
the weatberlady sees It, with may·
be just a taste of fog in the JPOm-
lng hours. Hi&hs at the beacttes In
tho mld-70. rlsiog to the low ·llOt
Inland. Ovtrnlght Iowa In the 50s.
INSIDE TODA. Y
Pr1ri<Unt Ni:ton it ezpected
Co foct que1ttonfng on roU
plor<d ;y clon friend Bel>f
Rtbozo In llondllng o/ campoiQil
conlrib""°"'. St< •lori!, Page 4.
-~
Meflllljl ..... --. °'-c..., 1t PTA ft •1"¥ ... .....,... n ·--DI', ............ "' ltMfl ~ •• T~ Mll'·M ,,........ Ml'-1•11 ... ...,. 4
W.-'I ...... 1Mt --.
by uncertainty about possible Sovlet in· came ore wn was military role in the Middle East. Re
tervention to police the Middle East lillderstood to affect Army, Navy, Marine said that would transplant the rivalry
"':u~~;;~-early mbming order° DAY~N'S OFFh TO ~If of::~e,.~"w.u between
was dispatched because of ambiguity REJECTED. Story, Page 4 that of a military force big enough
in Soviet intentions, not in a great-power lo enforee peace terms, and personnel and Air Force units around the world. 1 ed t bse th ·t ti and 'lbe alert was the U:S. 's largest since ass gn o o rve e s1 ua on the CUban missile crisis of 1962. It was disclosed not by Washington but report truce violations.
"As of now, the Soviet Union has by military men who got tbe order. Twice, Kissinger was asked whether
not taken any irrevocable action," Kis-Kissinger said the National Security there was any link between Nixon's
singer said. "It is our hope that no Council met at about midnight PDT domestic problems and tbe crisis abroad.
such action will be taken." and unanimously recommended the ac-He reacted icily.
Kissinger said the United States op-tion. He said President Nilon himself "There has to be a minimum of con·
poses the use of great-power forces did not participate in the meeting, but f.ldence that senior officials of the
in the numbers that would be necessary concurred in their judgment. American government are not playing
to police an Arab-Israeli cease-fire. But By that hour, orders apparently had (See ALERT, Pll(e !)
* * 14.0 Vote
U.N. Force to Mideast
Without Major Powers
BUU.ETIN
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) -The
U.N. Secarlty Cou.ncU voted today to
aend a U.N. peacekeeping force to the
Mlddle tAst wltboat Sfvlet, American
or otkr big power troop1. Tlte vote wu
IM, wilb China not parlfclpotlng.
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) -The
Soviet ambassador to the United Nations
said today the Soviet Union woold agree
to the crtation of a U.N. peacekeeping
force in the Middle East without Soviet,
Americaii or other big power troops.
Amtiiliiador Jacob Malik told a special
Security Council meeting on the Middle
East crisis that be would vote Jn favor
of a proposal to dispatch a U.N. force
without big-power representation to
supervise the cease-fire.
'!be dispatch of such a peace force
powers was a point advocated by
Secretary of state Henry A. Kissinger
in a news conference in Washington
earlier in the day alter the United
States ordered military forces arolDld
the world on a state of alert.
The alert was described as a precau-
tion against the possibility that the Soviet
Union would dispatch troops to the Mid-
dle East to help secure a cease-fire.
~ssinger said tbe United States opposed
big-power military intervention in the
Middle East crisis.
The Chinese ambassador told the coun-
cil that China would not participate
in the vote, thereby as.wring against
a veto that would .scr~p the resolution
introduced earlier In the day by eight
nonaligned nations.
In voicing bi5 approval, Malit said
that the plan for the peace-keeping fon:e
was sponaored by the majority of the
council members.
A vote was expected later in the
day by the 15-nation council.
The United States, the Soviet Union,
China, Britain and France are the five
pennanenl members and they can ex-
ercise the right of veto of any resolution.
The other 10 members are nonpermanent
and while they each have a vote, they
do not have the right to veto.
Under terms of the nonaligned coun-
tries' resolution, none of the five
permanent members would be called
upon to commit force s to the U.N.
peace force.
Court Dismisses Judge
From Bench I or Conduct
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The Cal-
lfornJa Supreme Ciourt today, for the
first time in its history, ordered a judge
removed from the bench -Loa Angeles
Municipal Court Judge Leland W. Geller.
He was ordered discharged from· office
for "willful misconduct in oUlce and
conduct prejudicial to the adpilnistrallon
ol justice that brings the judicial olllce
into disrepute."
The order, effective lmmedJately, notes
that Geller's conduct does not amount
to moral turpitude , dishonesty or cor--
ruption, and thus he will be permitted
to practice law If otherwise quatilied.
The court's order followed the recom-
mendaUon o( the nine-member com~
mlsaion on Judicial 'QuallficaUons, an
agtncy with authority to investigate unfit
or dlsablad judges aocl to uoomm.00
dllclplioe.
The commistlion began formal pro-
. oeedlnp lut year followini lnveatlg•tkwl
ol c:barg., that Geller (I) engaged In
crude behavior, (2) used vulgar and
protane language In dealtn1 with c:ourt
ol'ticeri, looludlng employes_aod.lawyers,
aocl (3) arbitrarily tnter!crec! with the
attomey-cllent rtlatlonshlp be t w e e n
public defenders and their clients who
came before him.
At the commission'• request, the
Supreme Court named three special
masters, all 1J>S Angeles Superior C".ourt
judges, to take evidence and report
to It.
Tlie masten held 21 da)'I of hearings
and heard 73 witnesses whoee le!Umony
·covered 3,193 pages of transcript. They
recommended Geller, 58, be censured.
for conduct prejudlclal to the ad-
ministration of justice.
But the commission concluded Geller
"" guilty of additlooal mltcooclucl and by a 7-2 vote recommeoded to the
Supreme Court that the judge be remov·
f!d from ofDce.
'Ihe ~urt reviewed the masters'
record, the commission'• findinp and
also heiu'd oral argumentl and conducted
an independent review of its own ~ore
reaching a dedlion.
The court CODCruded that the com--
mlmon'a findings were proper and
adopted thtm. These concerned alleged
crude behavior, vulgar language, uncouth
releren<es to bodily funcilw and lusUul
and prof ... remarlts-briletl'..,..· --
' .f
Tide Turns;
Mail, Cfllls
~
Favor Nixon
U.S. senators and co ngres smen
representing the . Orange Coast earlier
this week ,were deluged with mail,
telegrams and phone calla overwhelm-
ingly favoring impeachment of President
Nixon.
But two Republican congressmen, in-
cluding the one whose dlstrlct lncludes
the President's San Clemente estate,
said today the Ude has turned and
support ls starting lo flow In.
Local ollices ol Congftssman Andrew
J. lllnsb.aw (fl.Newport Beach) and Clair
BUt1ener (R-santa Fe Springs) said that
their mail volume on the linpeacbment
situation was heavier than usual but
now the calls and letters are swinging
in support of the President.
Burgener, whose district includes a
ooastal strip of Orange County from
San Clemente to Newport Beach.
reportedly only four phone calls to his
local office in Orange County -all
opposing the President.
"Several" pro-Nixon calls were receiv-
ed in Burgener's San Clemente District
office, according to spokeswoman ?.1ax·
lne Green.
From Washington, Burgener's con-
gre•slonal aide, Brad Hathaway, said,
"I can't say that we've rece ived a
flood of 'elegrams."
Hathaway said Burgener was receiving
more mail on the Middle East war,
tbe Environmental Protection Agency
(See OPPOSITION, Page !)
Masked Bandits
Hold Up Market
In Costa Mesa
A pair o( masked bandits held up
an all·nlght Costa Mesa market early
today, escaping with $40.
Martin W. Brazney was on duty at
the Tic Toe Market, 1515 Gisler Ave.,
about 1 a.m., when the pair stalked
in wearing stocking masks and black
gloves,
"When he saw the masks, he assumed
he was going to be robbed,'' said Officer
Gary Barwlg, adding that Bramey then
asked the palr 11 they wanted the money.
Brandishing a small , dark-colored
handgun, ooe of the two bandits con·
finned to the market clerk that was
indeed their lntenUon.
Brazney was ordered to lie on the
floor behind the counter untll the gunman
and his partner could escape. He got
up as aoon as the electric eye on the
door signaled their elit.
Police arriving on the scene said one
emJHoye of another nearby business told
I.hem he 11w a green, late model sport
aed1n spttd out of the area with its
lights out.
' °"" ........... ,.....
IT'S A BIJID, f1'S A PLANE? .. NO, IT'S A UFO
·Brion Colemon, 13, Dl..,,.ys Ca,.i~ Hot Air llolloon
I
Policewoman Nabs Youth
In $500,000 Check Spree
ORLANDO, Fla . (UP I) -Petite
policewoman Kitty Hutter thought it was
a routine bust in a stolen credit card
case until the teletype mes,,ages started
pc.uring in saying, "We want him, we
want him, we want him ."
And with lbe bills still coming' In.
police said today a soft-spoken teen:eger
may have collected as much as ~,000
using a stolen credit card and bbgus
checks in a global spendlng spree.
Michael Thomas Henson, 18. asked,
"Is that all you 've got me for?" when
Mrs. Hutter put a gun to his back
Sunday at an Orlando Howard Johnson's
and arrested him for using a stolen
Master Charge card.
"Whe'l he said that , J knew there
was more to it," the blonde detective
said.
Investigators said they later found
evidence that Henson cashed $200,000 in
bad checks at American Express oUices
in a month-long spree that stretched
from New York to Lisbon to Hong
Kong, with many stops in between.
Henson was being held in lieu of
$250 bond on cha rges of possessing a
stolen credit card and possessing
worthlesa checks, pol.ice said.
' Among Henson's belongings when ar·
rested was a receipt for a $21 .ooo
purchase or two diamond rings in lfong
Kong and a postcard he bought in Spain
but had not yet mailed to h.ls mother.
~1rs. Clementine Henson in Baltimore.
It said:
"Dear Mom: I bad to run. Sorry
but I had to go. Love Michael."
Police said an Orlando man who uses
the name "Mr. Xaviei:" loaned Henson
his Master Charge card in New \'ork
Introducing
The Zonkie
NEW YORK (UPll -A
spokC'rman for the Prospec t Park
Zoo says Jenn y, a donkey, is
pregnant by Lucky Strike. a zebra.
The offspring. expected in March,
will be called a ?.onkie.
Lucky St rike WB!I lonely llflei:
1he death or his ma te l:ist yc:ir,
the spokesman said, so he V.'B!i
moved in with Jenny ··for Mm·
pan)'. Th~ next thing 11•c knew,
!hey had mated and Jeaoy 1\aS
preg nnnt. It ls al! very unusual
as far as we know."
Aug. 6 to buy plane tickets to Orlando
for him and a girl companion. When
Henson failed to return the card, the
man reported it stolen.
V allerga Bae~
His Assessment
Of Nixon Estaie
By CANDACE PEARSON
ot trte 0.111 r 11ot '""
Jack Vallerga. went to Inglewood
Wednesday to defend his assessmen~
of President Nixon's San Clemente estate
while state officials were in· Orange
County challenging it.
Vallerga, the Orange County tax
assessor, testified before a joint meeting
of the Assembly Committee on Revenue
and Taxation and the Assembly Select
Committee on Coastal Zone Resources.
The subject of the hearing in Inglewood.
City Hall was the effect of Proposition.
20, the 1972 coostal zone act, on property
values and coastal county assessmftlt
practices.
But Vallerga diverted from that slight~
ly to deliver his own volleys at the
State Board of Equalization while its
members were being hosted by the
Ir\ine Company in Newport Beach.
Claiming that the board is fighting
"a battle in the press," Vallerga said
the board is acrusing him of "giving
preferential treatment to a high officer
of this country."
He didn't mention President Nixon
by name, but the reference was obvious,
especially to Assemblyman Leo
McCarthy (D-San Francisco), who ob-
jected to Vallerga's using the hearing
as a forum.
President Nixon purchased about 25
n<'res for the Western \\'bite House cun--
plex in San Clemente for $1.5 million.
It included a 4J..year--0Jd, 6,0IJO.square
foot house. La Casa Pacifica.
Vall,rg3 do.,.,n-assessed the property
in 19';3 to less than $1.4 million, at-
tribuling the drop to Propo11lUon 20
uncert :untics.
This is C'ontrary to trends statewide
""hich ithO\I' developed prope r1iet rtstng
1n value, but Vallerga said Wedoolday
tha l about 2:2 lo 23 acres of the San
Clemente complex are undeveloped.
The house nnd improved ground1 take
tSee V1\LLERGA, Pa"ge !)
• {
.·
;·
• • • • .
.% OA.i~t l'ILDl c _____ Th~a1, Ottobtr 25, 197J
' •
•
, o.itr ,llol S1All '""' IRVINE THE APE PREPARES FOR TRIP ABROAD
R1r• Slml1n Appe11rs Angry At Prospect of Jet Flight to Mi te
Ir vine the .4pe-She
Sirica Mulls
Advice Bid
Over Tapes
from Wire Service&
\VASHtN GTON - A spokesman for
chief U.S. District Court Judge John
J. SJrlca said today Slrica is eonslderlna:
whetber to seek 1echnical advice to In-
sure that President Nixon's Watergate
tapes have not been altered. (Related
editorial con1ment, Page 61
Experts, meanwhile, disagreed over
whether it \\'as PQ6Sibl.e to make changes
in the !apes that cou1d not be detected.
The spokesman said Slrlca has not
decided \\·hether he actually will seek
advice. r\umerous persons have offered
suggestions, he said, and Sirica has
told them to present their ideas in
v.·riting .
Sirica \\'i ll be out of his chambers
until l\fonday, so will not be able to
hear the tapes before then . The White
House has indicated it will move "ex-
peditiously" to provide the tapes.
After three months of litigation, Nixon
agreed Tuesday to tum over nine tapes
to Sirica tor the judge. t.a inspect and
decide whether any should be given
to the Watergate grand juries.
The tapes deal mainly with con-
versations that could corrobarate -or
knock down -former 'Vhite House
counsel John \V. Dean Ill 's testimony
Iha! Nixon knew abaut a 'Vatcrgate
rover-up by Sept. 15, 1972.
What a Mess!!!
Truck driver Harry B. Arnett, 26, of Garden Grove
walks disgusledly away from his 20-ton dirt-haule;
after it flipped over in the middle of a left turn off
Bristol Street onto Newport Boulevard in Costa
Mesa about 10 a.m. today. Arnett suffered only a
minor head cut in the flip-over, which police at the
scene said was caused by an off-center load that
pulled the truck over when it turned. Damage to
the big rig was described as moderate.
Ethel Hunsaker, Fl'OlllPqeJ
OPPOSITION. ••
,.,.__Can't Find Her Ty pe
Newpo11 Woman,
Succumbs at 88
and · gas rationing.
He added! lhat Wednesday morning,
a definite trend in favor of the' President
In other Watergate developments:
-President Nixon called Off a na-
tionally televised evening news con-
rerence today \\'hich had been expected
to focus on tM Middfe--Ealrt-crlsis and had ~un to show up but be .... bad
Uninvite d Guest
Booked in Me sa
On Burg lary Rap
I
his handling or the Watergate cont.ro-Eth el Hunsaker· m o . er no reoord of percentages or v ume. -X-COitaresa cOllege Coed'WHOlifi&'M
By GEORGE LEIDAL with males of a family oI Hylob&tes versy. homemaker for 70 years, died Ill Newport Hinshaw'• Di.strict Administratot Chip repeat~ knocU at her door, believing
01 ,.,. 0.111 P11o1 111tt klossii in the Basel Zoolagical Gardens. It marked the second time tn as Beach Wednesday at the age . of 88, . '" tt WU a aalesman, calJed police Wednes-
lrvine is a lovely, looely petite ape. Lion Cowltry zool.ogists believe ~he many days that NiJ.on abruptly switched apparenUy of cong~tive heart failure. Cl~, said his office had received bun-day morning !fbeo the visitor. aDtg•
At age three and one-half. the five-Cllafl:ces of prese~1ng the dwindling signals. H~ri~~al!.¥ planned _\9 ... "t!i!~~. She is surv\y~~-liY~"-dred! 5 of t~~~~th@t, .. ly quit mrl1°C ~B.QCLhf.~kL-heL .. __ ~..._-.pou"-fia;-d1rK beAOty-rHM"t·~-fiP3el.M et -:41;iie.....wijl...1Je~-br--a-nationwt a resi to the peopie--0nIG grandCliilared;-an-d 13 great.grand-a ter a wave .of anti-Nixon mall came apartment
the company ol a male ~·ha is quite sending Irvme abroad. the Watergate situa tloo Wednesday chlldren. in, the Ude begM tumlna in support. VLsJting Ulng Branch, N.J., carpenter
her type. It makes more sense to send Irvine night. Although her offspring are scattered Cleary said crlUclsm of the President St.even B. Clayton, 22, was su~uently
Her type , you sec, is rather rare. to join a "stable family group'' . in This was abandoned Wednesday in throughout the West Coast, Mrs , was due mosU~ to "tonfusion" on the ~ed and booked on suspicion or
Switzerland than to break up the Swiss fa\'Or of the now cancelled news con-Hunsaker has spent summers in Newport part of the public. burctary.
Irvine, once thought to be a gibbon family of two males and two females feren<:i!, set for 6 PDT tonight. Beach since 1926 and lived here He said H1nshaw urged the President Susan. C. Wystrach of 2.111 Elden Ave.
monkey like those with whom she by bringing ~ male to Callfornla, Lion Deputy press Secretary Gerald L. War· permanentl y since 1939 al 125 26th Street. to go on television eoon after the story told Offi<:i!r Roscoe Broad she dem~ed
slipped into Lion Country Safari three Country President Harry Schuster said. ren said Nixon was calling off the She was widely known as the oldest broke over the Watergate tapes and to know what Clayton wa~ doing In
years ago, is no gibbon. Irvine came to Lion Country three meeting with newsmen tonight so he member of the Fairview Baptist Church the Cox firing. her .apartment . and he replied he was
She is one of a rare species of ape years ago. She was packed with a ship-could _concentrate on the stlll·tense in Cosla Mesa. She remained active "The congressman believes the people 10?,king for a f~ie~d nam~ .. Dooald.
fivea 0~Yi!e~~~d k~~s~l~p~rye 2a;yew::::! ment of black gibbans or Siamangs who events 1n the Middle East. in church circles tbroughout her years are entiUcd to the full knowledge of S~~ldlddoo0l11~1ve heBre. dshethsnappedbe.
were shipped from Singapore. Warren said~ news conference would in Newport Beach and has written a the sltuaUoo," Cleary sald. . 0 . icer roa ~t s
in the world , :wologlJts at the wild "She was put on an island with the be held somellme Friday at a time considerable volume of poetry for church Congressman Crai,r Hosmer (R-Long recogruzed the mtruder from ~av.mg con~
animal amusement area point out Siamangs," said Bill York, vice president to ~ an~ced. . . . . . publlcaUons. Beach), whose di~ct intjudes part of fronted . him t .... 'O nights earlier with a
On Monday, the tiny ape named for for zoology. --:-President. Nixon 1s implicated 1~ She is survivl'd by four sons, Walter western Orange County, indicated an compl8.1nl about loud stereo noise.
the city in which she was "discovered" "Ho.,.,·ever, we noticed she was not a hst of felonies as long as m_y arm; and Robert of Las Vegas, Harold of enormous flood or sentiment against the P~~~man 1BroaCI d contacted an ac-
will jet ta Basel, Switzerland, for mating owin st the same rate as the others." Rep. ~obert _L. ~ett (~Id.), said Long Beach, Perry of Victorville, and President. . quam ...... ct! o ~yton, at 2323 Elden
gr The g d.ff othe.r h . today Ill callmg agam for impeachment one dau ghter, Mrs. Helen Stoneman of Spokesmen in his office aald no turrung Ave., and. as.ked him to tell the suspect re wer~ 1 erencts t an s11e proceedings to begin. Irvine of the lid•? was apparent Wedneaday to meet him m front of the apartments.
between lmne and her ~ Island Leggett coauthared an lmpeadunent ~ices "''ill be al 11 a.m. Frida afternoon. The canny la~ then ~ailed behind mates. She -never grew a throat pouch resolution which "'·as introduced this Cb Y the apartment wtead of m front and such as Siamangs are kno\\'n for. \\·eek by Rep. Jerome R. Waldie (0-?t the Bell Broad~ay Mortuary . ape! "There has betn 3 constant stream claimed he nabbed Cayton as he climbed
Study of the anfrnal detentliMd he C l"f 1 Ill Costa. !ofesa with the Rev. Richard of phane calls and e.arller ln the week, out the rear window. __ ,. , th 1_1.._ s .. ~.1 • • • • . Doss off1c1aUng. we were literally besieged by telegrams, was ~tew.,to e wild Hy~tes klossu Even 1f \\'e . ignore such thmp as letters and calls ," the spokesman said. \ !¥ li>bablt tbe MeritawQJ Is!ands off the firln~ of his .own prosecul~r, the Thue were no tallies available of the
\ Sumatra. . , . unautharized bombing ol Cambodia, and 'M S f' number of calls but the spokeiman said From Pllfle .I
TClNIGlIT
F'OOTBALL -Ne\vporl Harbar at
Anaheitn, 8 p.m. '
OCC LECTURES -"Tax Shelters,"
i\lichael Gcrtocr lecturer. CD~I High
Lil!lc TI1eatcr , 7:30.9 :.10 p.n1 . "Family
Estate Planning ." Paul l\larx h .. >cturcr.
Eastbluff School. 7:30-9:30 p.n1.
"Tl-IE TAVERN " -Sooth Coast
Repertory Theater. through Sun. 8 p.m.
F'RllJA Y, OCT. 28
OCC LECTURES -"Backpacking,
Escape to the \Vildcmcss:-Gary James
lecturer. OCC Sci.cnce llall, 7:3o.9:30
pm. ..The Restless Land .'' (Geology
of Orange County!. George i\fason lec-
1urer. &ien<:i! L..c-cture I. 7-9 p.m. "A
(:cslalt Approach." r.erhard Kohn le<>
turer. Science l....>C'ture 2. 7:30-9:30 p.m.
FOOTBALL -C)U; \'S. San Di£'go
i\lesa. LeBar1I St:idiurn. 7:30 p.m . Costa
~lesa lligh \"S. ~laguolia, Oa\"idson l'icld.
8 p.1n.
PIANO CONCERT -La 7.lo Lak. OCC
l\tusic Studio i'\o. 1. 3 p.1n. Ad1niss1on
$1.50. FRIDAY NIGHT F I L~I S -"Por tooy's
Complaint" OCC Forun1. 7 p . rn .
Admission SL
MOTORCYCLE SPEED\~',\\' HAC:J~G
-Fairgroun<ls. 8: 15 p .. m.
ORAMll COAST <•
DAILY PILOT
Tfle Ot ..... (N•I D,.ILV l'tLOT, w\111 '""let!
" ~-.... --"~· It ,...,..,,... ..,
Fdll•Y. t-.r Cn11 MHt, Newpe<1 ''"'"·
..... li ... !Ofl lh1C"IF"""""' VII....,, LOii"""
IN<1', lrvl,..1WddT1bt''-....,, ,.., Cll""'e<'1!1 /
r ... P"nc!.,..1 ..,r.1.,11~ P''"' " •• llll w~,,
1•¥ Sir"'· CoU• "'"' C•l"o•nl•. 11111
Rob1t1 N. w •• ~
!'rnicl•n• """ !'u(ll""e•
J•~~ R. C~rl•v
Vol o Pr~•'41~n! ,,,.. Cl'"''"' ... ,,,...,..,.
Tho"''' K,,.,1
li•"o<
Tho,.,•• A. M~•p~lnt
Mln•P,.•P E<l•lo•
Ch11l11 1-4 . loo• Ri<h u d '· N,11 A"IOT•nt M•nop1 ... l!dll<>n
Cnt• Mft• Offlc:o
JlO W11I ltt ~t•11t
Mtilin• Ad.!•111 · '0. l o• 15•0. •l•l'
Ottt.r Offkn
>11.0..,..1 ''"""· JUI >I"'"°" 1 ... 11vu• L•PllN' .,.,...,. m ~o<nl -•• ...,.
"W"''"°'""' BM<fl 1111J I-" !Myl"'"' S•n ti_..,tt Jiii No•tlo E• C.."'I"' •1•1
T..i ....... 171 41 •4J-4J21
Ci...JflH "'""' .... ••1·1•71
(WY•lf"', >IT), O•t"llt Cot" ~ ..... lol< .... -=--v >lo .,.,.., '"'''"· '""'""*"•· .. 1 ... i.1 ........ .. ....... ,..._.. P>91"1111
.... , tit' .~.. "'""""'' •P«lil ,. •
...iui.. .. "''''""'' -· S..C-<llM _, ... Nitl •< ( .. II ... , ..
Ct ll ... ~I• S\lf>K>•tflon ... ~'"" IJ,N ~''' .,.. ,...1, U 'I _,,,,.,, ,.,111••••
.. llh ... l~I 11 1J mtnil"Y
Only a few s~re rl:!mtlUl a!Jye 1n the expenditure of government funds onster Ur the I the hundred.I
the natural habitat . and they ·are to improve his personal properties, ~=~at~c u.s Senator's John Tunney VALLERGA. ~tened with ~xt1!1Ction due to lo~g President Nixon is implicated," con· Flatte l'S Ou t and Alan cranst~n have kept tn()re ac-~rattons there, Lion Country offic1a\s tended Leggett. " curate accounts of the public sentiment, rpted. k t th 1 Los up only a small percentage of the land,
••
Thus. the jl?t· flight to Switzerland according to spo esmen 8 er he said. a~ hopes Irvine will n\alC. From Page l Al c t Angeles offices. . The Orange County Board 0 r d tape has mad e the maternity Ong OQS "Through Wednesday, we have receav· Supe isofs has asked the Board of
ion difficult to arrange and for ALERT ed about 1,400 telegrams a day and Eq . tioo to review the county
me U.S. officials we re believed about • • • }.1onster surf that was pounding the countless phone calls," a worker at asses 's valuation of the property.
to ~fiscate Irvine beca use she was Newport Beach shoreline Wednesday Tunney's office said. Bo Chairman William Bennet said
belnl kept without a permit. wit h the lives of the American people," th al "The ratio against the President is . morning flatttened out in e temoon astoundm' g." he said. a possi le crime and that's a noo·
Woman Injured
In Mesa Crash;
Driver Ci ted
A yowig Costa l'\1esa wo1nan suffered
n1ul!i ple injuries \\'ednesday • evening,
v.·hen her car was rammed broadside
and overturned by a sports car whose
driver told police he appa rently dozed
of! at the \vheel.
Ann Taylor. 24. or ~45 Fair Drive,
1\·as almost home to he r apartment Mien
the accident occurred near police head·
uaners.
h1i:ss Taylor "'as treated at Costa
1'1esa Memorial Hospital for multiple
face lacerations and a fractured 1vrist
suffered in the 5:30 p.m. crash on fair
Ori\'e near Newport BoulC'vard.
Orange Coast College instructor Larry
B, \\rood, 40, of 841 Amigo Drive,
Ne11·port Beach, told OHicer Gerry
Kochcndorfcr he only rcmembC'rcd cross-
ing the painted cen!er strip.
i\liss Taylor. 1Yhosc European car sus-
tainrd 1najor damage. :;aid sht S\\·crved
1n an effort lo avoid the accident but
11:1s hi! broadside.
\\'ood \\'as issued a traffic citation
accusing him of making an un safe turn-
ing movement
f'rom Pnge .I
UFO • • •
~rr:tws :ire stuck togelher. one inside
the olh£'r. then the other two are s1uck
togrthrr. 1lre tandem strn~·s are crossed
to forn1 :in X and fa sl£'ncd logethcr
in the CC'nlcr \\'it h 1he straight pin.
That forms the base or the balloon.
The bir!hday candles &rl' hr!ilt'd. squecz·
l-rl 1n a l"irclr. then held lagcther ~·l1h
lhe rubber band !or lilpl:!). and set
on top of the p111. "'ilh the wicks
sk}.,..·ard
Thr h:tnd<"CI candlt'.; look like a bar-
r,1gc o( alr·lo-alr 1nisslles l't'ady to
f1rr.
Somebody lights the c:iocile!i. Everyone
hold s the side of the bag to the
1-tround and the hot 1lr .slowly rills the
b<J)!
•
Kissinger said ambiguity about Soviet without causing any major damage, life-The Tunney spokesman said his office parti.san · ssue."
intentions led to U.S. moves he described guards reported today. has received one message favoring the Va 11 r g 8 , speaking to the
as precautianary. He declared flat U.S. ''rt .,.,,as a real short storm." said president for every 1,000 ~ him. assembl n, questioned the credibility
opposition to the use of Soviet or Lifeguard Ray Garver. "Surf was six The story-was much the same in ol. the._ bQlrd and its staff and said
American forces ta enfor<:i! a 1'-1iddle to eight feet high in the morning, and Cranston's off~e where workers said he has "little confidence the appraisal
East cease-fire. if there had been any wind, we would more than 6,400 telegrams had been will be uldependent."
"'We do not consider ourselves in a received through Wednesday of 'hich His arguments focused on the board's confrontation with the Soviet Union." have faced some serious beach erosion lets than 200 favored the President. assessment of 4.51 miles ol Santa Fe
Kissinger told a natlonaliy televised ne~·s problems. The spokesman said more than 100 railroad right-of-way adjacent to .the
cooferenei!. "\Ve do not believe at this "But by afternoon, the big surf had calls an hour were alS<l coming In. Western White House at less than $3,000
time it Is necessary to have a con-moved on so we never did have any Burgener aide Hathaway said he thinks an acre.
frontation." trouble with it." Garve r said. his congressman's constltuents would "It's very interesltng since I'm doing
Kissiflger began with an account of Lifeguards reported oo swimmer or support Impeachment as a means to such -a bad job," Vallerga said, that
U.S. policy since lhc Arab-Israeli wa r surfer rescues due to the pounding surf. ge~ information but not to remove Nixon an adjacent piece or "more desirable"
erupted Oct. 6, and with a .,.,·ord of "~1ost of the people out in it were from office. He pointed out that a property is under-assessed.
caut.ion. He s8id the United States and surfers who knew how to take care Democrat , Hose Speaker Carl Albert, The railroad land is between the com·
the Soviet Union as nuclear powers of themsel ves.'' Garver sa.ld. v.·ould become President. pound and the ocean, below the bluffs.
capable of annihilating mankind have p - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ------ -'·a very special responsibility" to keep - •
their confrootations within bounds that I IMMEDIATE DELIVERY I da not threaten civilization.
"\Ve are at one and the same time
adversaries and partners in peace." he I I
sa;d General Electric Kissinger specifically rejected a ques-1 I
lion about any possible link between
the alerts and President Nixon's prob-FR E IZE R
lems in the \\'ateragte case. I I
He said the questian itself is "a
sy mptom of what is happening to our 1 I
country • 518 Lb. Capacity
Fro110 P age 1
1-IOSTS •••
I
I
Board out to dinner,"'
spokesman explained today.
an Irvine I
"'Eberling is an old friend of three
members on the four-man board and
1\'anted to get togethe r with them,"
the spokesman said.
In addiUori to the three members of
the board known hy Ebe rling, 10
members of !he staff of the State Board
of Eq:ialization also were Invited to
dinner.
"Eberling told the board members
they could invite their friends if t~y
\.\'tinted to,'' the lrYlne Compa n y
spokesman said.
The !hr~ members of the State BoArd
\\'ha attended the dinner and hru'bor
cruise v.·ere Lynch <1f the second district ,
r.eor11:e Reilly of the first distrtct, and
Richnrd Nevins af the fourth district.
\Villiflm nennett. chairman or the
b/:lard from 1ht second district. declined
10 Attend .
I
r
• Convenient Bo ok-•elf
. I
Stora ge l
• Fo od• Easy to Organize,
See and Select
• De.fro•+ Drain
LIMITED
9UANTITY 239 95
I
I-
I
I
I
I
I
I
90 DAY CASH WlTHct~0"0 I
1815 NEWPORT Bl VD. Downtown Costa Mesa-Phone 548-7788 I
"I didn't want to take a meal from
the Irvine Company," he said. ·----------------~----~
I
.. ,....,_