HomeMy WebLinkAbout1974-01-11 - Orange Coast PilotI
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Mrs. -.Parson ·tiri·lled
·1!_11 Sann~-. SpB_. AttorneyT,
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' • rs. 0 e1 lea:-
Wife, Lover .
_·Get Bail
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FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 11, 1974
YoL. u, 6-11, .. -SECTIONS, 4t PA0Es -
nnocen ..
I fM utdeted ...... ---·/ By JOANNl':'KEYNO!JlS
.9t ... QMtr -'ia.t SWI :~ ~ . ~.
:S\lOvER, Del. (AP) - A shooting spree
li!l-five per!<>ns dead and three woonded,
~ was triggered by an accused heroin
~r who was tryinl lo systematically
i:1ll:::witneYes who could have testified
~ him in a drug case, a Delaware
!late officla1 said today. ::~uthorities said the gunman killed two
~ble witnesses and a w o m a n ~sday, then killed his girllriefid. ~a::e:~8re~~[; ::i~f~!f:0~ ::=
·betel, police said. The head wound was
liiW. it'lbe shooting spree and a high speed
enue ranged across the state. ·
;.il>olice identified the dead suspect as
~ald Wt. Hoffecker, 30, of Dover.
~Deputy Delaware Atty. Gen. Joseph
.4. Hurley called the murder spree a
~!Jstematic killing of witnesses." :it flecker was mested Dec. 19 on ~es o/ selling heroin. lie was lo
appear in court today, !or a probation
'fiolation hearing which could have ended
in his being sent to prison for revocation ~f .. Ns probation for a 1971 drug
t;oiviction .
: Hurley said t"'O of the dead had been
Scheduled to be witnesses against
kOifecker in an upcoming drug case. al>\ that only hours before the k111ings
Jfiiffecker purchased a box of handgun
~lion.
:.. "He knew everybody he shot," said Jllile police spokesman Angelo T. Citro.
~ shootings began when Holfecker
'lft!nt to the DoveF .home of Glen
.PaenUelewski. Police said Koffecker
~ fire, injuring ·Chemielewski ~nd
~John Pappas, 29, of Wyoming,
-.!, (Ste FIVE DEAD, Page 21 • ... .. ,., . •. .. . --., . .
Ceut
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. Weather ' . Ab<iut a !lO percent chanee o/
: ·showers is the way the weather
• . Dlitr 'I"" Sleff "''• -DETECTl\IE.ESCORtS", ELOIS! POPE IL TO ~OURT
Nii.port WCN'Mn, Boyfriend PJMd Innocent In -~lot Case
Attorney _£ or· Health Spa
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Grills Victim of Sauna
Bail for Eloise 1'opeil 'of Ne\\1K)rt
Beach and her boyfriend, acoused of
a plot: to murder her multi-millionaire
husband, was set at $100,000 each today.
Bail for the pair was reduced from
$200,000 during a »minute bail hearing
in Long . Beach. -
Following today's bearing, .atti:tmey's
for Mrs. Popeil said they ex:pected to have
-1>erourol1aJJ·by11lghtfall: They said they
were not raising bail money for her boy-
friend who is likely to be· transfered-to the
L<o Angeles County Jail today.
Slim, blonde--haired Mrs. Popeil, 43,
and her boyfriend, santa Ana machinist
Daniel Ayers, :n, ar~ccused by police
of hiring a Long Beach man to a~si·
nate C11icago tycoon Spmuel Popeil'in a
stileme that reads like a B-grade movie
plot.
According to police allegations Popeil,
head of a hou.seware manufacturing
firm, was to have been killed Thursday
. so that hiS . estrahged ;-wife would in-
herit hi!: $200 million estate be'fore their
pending divorce became final.
But 'that plan went awry when the
would-be murderer called his: intended
victim and gave him the details of ' the
plan, Lt. James Lynch of the Long
Beadt Police Department, claimed.
Contacted Thursday at his Chicago
office, Popeil would only say, "1 am
very happy to be alive."
Lynch, who heads the Long Beach
homicide investigation lDllt, said today
that the 10 counts of conspiracy to
commit murder that ha ve been ffied
·DallY Piiot Slaff Pbel• MURDER FOR HIRE SUSPECT GOES TO ARRAIGNMENT
Oani81 Ayers Flanked by Long Beach O.tectfWs
~istake Jailing~_Enth;
'Double' Admiis· Cri1ne
" . ,. -~ -. ·~.,., ,':_ ~. .• against Mrs. Popeil and Ayers are
By TOM BARLEY ' · ·. "Sllilla""'*n tin'Mll"dl 2"'19'10drom.the based. 00 ~supplied them by alleged · NEW YORK (AP) -A high school at Rikers 'Island while awaiting -trial, ' °' .. Dlllr , .... ..,. tti:De lbe entered the ' \100~ to the by-b~ er and' on .1 tapes, and ob= honors student has won his freedom ~forlllt?s caUght a gump9e_ of hope when ·>-~i M ·4ntmaift1..~...-, ~,~..,el .. : ......... ..ttJOJ~DR .!her r }l:;:~':"2if~~,3~~e al· from robbery and sexual a~ qiarges_ his defense attorney, Jack Goldberg,
late 'lbund:8Y In crqt Superior O>~ aCfrnisskll. to a Jocil .hospital. 'lbe appearance of the pair in Ci after in imprisoned lpokalike volunteered· noticed newspaper stories telling of _a
wlih key w1trm1 Miu:18 Parson beavmg Mrt. • Parson .. cJalll'll that she was was 8 study in the contrasts that .)lave his conf~ion to the crime. Queens college ·student who had been
an.aoolble Sllh. of relief. . . .. IJllable lo oil"\' the corroded· and marked the case. The ,mghtmarlsh sequence of events wroqgfully ·acoused of rape .
.. The woman, who waht5 $1 million r. detective sauna toom door aDd. that Mrs. P0pen, carefully drea:sed inlgray ..... bePn, to ,un(old_ ~3 1monlhs...,ago _-;}¥~ .1In 1 that case, a man named Richard
lb damages lrom the !">lidaY ljealtb Spa 1he door handle ~me off in her hand wool ponts, matd!ing boots and a ;beige • 19-'J<ar<>ld.'aol'!'rt Morales W8! ,a'3"'ted 1.>1rbone, a ZO.yeal'<lkl cab ·driver, was
!or a sauna roomrlnc~t that allegedly •. wtieri she was trymg tp Jeave the 170-sweater, sat with her two attof.neys and ident1f1~ by a ·~\fife; Mrs . ahe!t'ed 'Shortly aft.er the collegian and
• tranafOrmeh her into tlute women, will degr_ee~area. · while her alleged lover, garbed In a • MarI_na Danzig, as.~e ma.n who accosted · c~arged 'With 4 ·sertes of ·rapes and
go bocl< lo the, witness stand Monday Jor It ii alleged that the trauma created dirty white jacket and laded blue Jeans · ·her in , her Greenwich. ".1llage .nat _and robberies: H~-pleaded gu~ and was
"cl.ian-up" _questions from htt-own at· (See SAUNA, Page 2) sloucbed 1n· the Jury bOx. surrotnc1ed' 1 ~ved $1~frDP.1; tier bra at~knif~JX]pll. sentenc!ed tO serve cOncu t 20-year · _:.-vice sees it !or tonight, de.
-.creasing lo 60 percent Saturday.
: JU1hs in the upper 50s, dipping to
-;:the lower ,50&-e>vernigh,1.-~--
tome , Marui Wwis.Sr. orsari'Franciaco. by other prisooers awaiting a~ign· 1' • Af\er undergoing thr:ee. dfil~ <:if 1.r1°11~·y r~kl., be-rg noticed the. unc' anny
l.eiils was repeatedly on his feet ment on charges ranging from dnlnken · beatings .at the handS of fellow w•~•e.' .JI' -·-...,,
_'l'hllnday lo object. lo spa atlorney UNA RMED BANDIT driving to armed robbery. i ·. /:~ .): sim~lj> ln ,aP!!e>rance b!!tween all DiiDiliJ7A-:-RliitOO'~C!h ln-tbe _ :------:; .--. . • . There was-m-attomey preset# fOl'-....:......_ • !: • · .~ _ ._ret\ . m~ ~ called' ~ · matter . to ... , __,.. -x JNSWj': TODAY
• , MUtic lovers along tht Orat1Qt
· ~'lloM ..... slllrl plll!mtnrr for •· • 'full wttktfl<I of mmic, Jan:
,UJ.20. See today's Weekender
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q~ oLthe buxom.1"dhtad. . H'-"ND.ED-$1 000 . Ayers,. although be_tokl the Judl<Jl 'Dri:ve"I'-" . ed '"""' ' ffie•U~\IOn_,iil Uie Mlllihatf;!)r.dlstnet RUflCfl • stated aim was to .t.l ' bu retained counsel. H e r att4meys; . • ... .;_.T • ~ , • • v., "it . ,Jf~Y..I ~ --. ~ :/ ·~:·~~ ~· "''MIPM!!81f't'M'l-·~'mi( ·ror ''·:t~~~t;'llii~~;. $•35 f· '. "J4t '·· -. •;-•;,j:l '~ bouf~~,;:j .. M':~1o0~ w~c:'. ~ answers be was getUng in JUdg It, .. IJlllllrenUy unarm~ man gol "well and alter dlat he would be on his own.' . 0 or u gitr _ Mn .. DJWig, however;-held to her
William Murray!1 ·courtroom were often over. tl,000'' at Uie aowntown Wells Lynch said Ayers has· been unem· original contentiqn that Morales bad been
different from 0-_In the ~trial Fargo Bank branch, the FBI said today. ployed • since he Jen the Douglas Air· . SAC~ENTO" (Afl -I\ truck drlv.er her attacker. • ·
deJlOSltloa he held in his hand. -:-.'r<lter Patty Ivins ulted )lrst: "CID craft Co. in, Long Beach last year. . convicted of sll!2!!l!ig a ~ar whilL_l\ls late apll!.'!"lli:.... all but If a led
He drt'I! ~ adrolsaion from the I nelp Y!IU?" · Mn. Pbpejl and her husband spent hauling 41,000 pounds o/ born 08! n Morl\les'fortunes-look "a -shai'jl tu~ t~ing Mrs. Panon tblt lht never '1Give me "'8" money." • m°"t of tfieu=-2lJ-·yearsor·rnarr1age · fined $350 for violation of a federal when the Imprisoned carbone vtrote to ~'Uonid eztramar:ttaJ 9UUI relltklns .. You're awdllc.'-commuting betwttn ·Chicago and New-interstate conunerce regulatiol.. the district attorney saying It fas "be !"Ith any ciJe of at lust two• imRn "No, I'm w.•• , port Beach where In reooit yeais they A leCOlld charge of ml weering a who_attacked and robbed Mni. Danzig,
men when she answer;ed hls quuliObl ~ lvinl opened a cash drawer, kept a summer home on Linda Isle. seat belt was dlsmls.1ed. offering detall!: only the assailant would
at the deposition staae of her lawsuit pulling a sllont-<llann clip, and emptied Lynch said the Popeils separated this '"I wu so tired I didn't realize what h;Jve known • agains~ the spa. IL 'lbe bank's automatic cameras took summer and he returned to Chicago to l _was doing/' °'arles A. ~uw~g •. of One sudt detail was the woman'•
An4. he asked her to Naln relate, pictures of a.e young man u he fled start divorce proceedings which inchxl· Winnemucca, Nev. told .U.S. D1str1ct Jtallan accent.
In 30 minutes of testimony tblt obviously Thursday with his money. , ed the hiring of private detectives to Court Judge Thomas J. MacBrlde -Mcnlet-beard •tale :S\Jpreme o.t
dllbli9d ha:, ¥ bliplleJed ln the I (See BAIL. .Pace l) . Thursday. \ (See CLEARED ·-l) " ' , . --~
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2 DAILY PILOI FPlda~, Jan11ary 11. 1974
'
Skeleton at Clemente
By JORN VALTERZA
ot .. o.n., .. ,._ ,,_..
San Clemente police today believe the
c:hmed akeleloo found shor!ly alter a
devastating fire Wednesday was tfie
remains of a woman who met wilh
foul play.
Reports from coroner's investigators
earlier today established that the victim
was a aligbtly-bullt woman with perhaps
reddJlb or dyed hair.
OetecUve IA. Mel Portner said there
Crisis Blamed
For 100;000
Job Layoffs
WASHINGTON (UPJ) The
. .
appeared to be no evidence that th~
vi clim had been struck by a passing
train and raOlJ!le!J into the tbic.k
!hrubbery which ableld.1. the beachlronl
raUway from the Capistrano Shores
~1obile Home Park.
It was that park which was hit by
one of the worst fir6 in local history
'Vednesday.
A massive gas transmlsslon main blew
and tbe ensuing fire razed seven mobile
hol!l<ll.
government said today that the energy
shortage caused nearly 100,000 layoffs ,in ':..:
the laf,xw force during the first part
or December, but that in 1973 as a whole,~ unemployment was lower than
the year before. : ..
The Labor Department's Bureau of
Labor .statistics illued .. a report baaed
on a ·payroU IUJ'\ley tor the week of
Dec. f'li re!\eclln1rlhe 100,000 job 1-..
beCa\lie of actual Or t h r e a t e n e d
slx>rtag8 o! gaaollne a!Me. ·
..
The Intense heal which bathed the
death scene for hours partia]\y cremated
the remaill:o.
All that I! Id!.-Partner said, I! a
skull which wO\lld crumble to dust If
not proltcted, ,aloog with collapstd and
scared bones.
"\Ve foupd a small shred of fabric
-possibly a dress -underneath the
pelvir; area, aod Ulere ls IOIJle evidence
o! body tl!lue," the Invest!&~ said.
Tho victim's teelh !Jill apparenUy
•
Blaze Reveals · Clue~
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' slight stature and. build may be the crwsed the dealh !COll4' without not!Clng
best clues to ldenllfYlnc the rernailll. the 'blicl:eoed reriiilDa.
The ·~man bad eitremely poor teelh, I[ wu '!"1Y belo~ mldnl&hl that a
ac.cording 10 the -·• repor __ ..lloadlll!i' t llt.. ne.ar the...swl _111!1 a gas
Despite the lntenae hea~ a small l.'Olllpany worlonan looked clown ilnd
segment of scalp survived the heat and noticed lbe skull.
ls affording the clues to the hair Portner said that because holes were
quaUlles. · dragged througb the ~po{ and jet. ol
The s.cene went unnoticed during the water played on the· area, valuable
early ellorts to eitlnguisb the furious pl>yslcal ovideoee I! missing.
and stubborn blue. . He .-Id the Ont step today would
Firemen and uWlly worken repealedly be a tboroueb clleck ol IDl'.'1 aOalng. ,
Ft'OMP .. el So.ti lnf•red •
person roporls to see Ir anyone In th.,.
flles.rnatchea the phy1Ical descrlpllQ!L I
He ruled out entirely lhe chance tlial
the vlcilm'1 deulh wu relati!f to t ~ •
I.ire. ' The brush WH far too deme, be
said, and laboratory analysis showed
that advanced decomposition w a s
present, indlca,tlng that the body could
have been lhere for at least six months.
It was unnoticed, despite lbl closeneu
to the row of expensive beachfnft
residences. 1
t
SAUNA :;. Worried Father ~ ,
by that experience converted Mrs. '-
Parson into .three per~alitiet: aex·
hungry Marla who found her extramarital
mates in local bars, remorseful Betty
who tried to prevent the Ji&isons and the
submerged true sell of Mrs. Parson.
P.lrs. Parson and other witnesses have
testified that she would often abandoo
In Fatal Crash •
her husband and seven children at the
Anaheim !»me and drive of! alone to l.llAMI (UPI) -When his wile called
drink and dance with eligib!e males at to say his 4-year-old son had been struck
a number of county bars. and badly . injured by a hit-and-run
On almost every occasion, it has been driver, Raymond Joseph Ruth left his
tesUfied, those liaisons ended in a ses:ual relationship. office early. Driving home, his tragedy
Lewis said late Thursday that bis became a double ooe.
final witnesse!: in the plaintiff's phase Police said Valeria Ann Berstein, 13,
of the trial will include 1everal was riding her bicycle_ toward traffic
· psrchiatrists and a Roman Catholic when her bike wavered tnto the path
priest. of Ruth's
Police said other children coming home
from school with Valerie t 0·1 d
investigators the girl's bike may have
hit a bump and that It wobbled for
an instant before swlnglng into the path
of Ruth's car. _
The report did not include large layoffs ~
in the automobile and airline industries
announced in the latter art of
December. ---
About half the early December decline
came at the service station and
automobile dea1e r level, while others
principally affected were hotel, motel, ..
entertainment, transportation and utility
groups.
The jury will be excused for a portion . car. .
-<>f..Monday!J..seaslon.while.Judge.Mtlll'U_ The Impact earned the girl and her
takes both lawyers and his courf ai<fes to bike·* feer,-kflllngiierinstantl .
No charges were filed against Ule
27 -year -old Ruth. He went home, and
to the hospital where his soo, John,
was wx:lergoing surgery to repair
punctures of the Uver and other Internal te·ectfn . -----••
The airline industry saJd It would
furlough 15,000 employes because of
shortages and the auto industry has
laid off more than 60,000 persons.
In a year--end review, the bureau saict
the annual rate of unemployment in
1973 was 4.9 percent, compared to 5.6
percent in 1972.
The size of the labor force expanded
by 2.1 million to 89.9 million by the
last quarter of 1973. the agency said.
It said the average hourly earnings
failed ... to keep up with innatlon lfst
year losing 1.6 percent of purchasing
power because or higher prices.
S'Hell, Aita't It
hfotorists li ne up at this \Voodburn, Ore., gas station to purchase
their own brand of "hell," as the burned-out light On the sign indi·
cates. Gas rationing begins next week in Oregon.
From Pa11el
$100,000 BA.IL IN PLOT . • •
the offices of a Santa Ana psychiatrist ..
Jpdge liiurray wtll 4tter rule on
whether a two • hour video ta?? which
depicts Mrs . Parson aJ\SWering questions
under the influence o( a d r u g will be
played back to the Jwy In the sauna bath
trial.
· F"°'" Page I
FIVE DEAD. • •
Unhappy Lady
Takes It Out on Police Lobby
NORTil HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -The so und of shattering glass
br~ke the early morning calm at a police station here toda y and.
officers were shocked to find a woman had driven into their lobby.,
Del. and Shirley F. Haggerty, 34, o! But It was no accident -she aimed for it, they said. •
Dover. Police at the North Hollywood divi sion station said the woman.
Police said be drove to another Dover drove her two-door sedan over the curb, down the walkway and
'home· where he took Mrs. Ricbard gathered speed before smashing through the plate glass door. The
Katcher, 25, as a bo~tage, and then officers scattered and no one was hurt.
drove south to Camden, Del., where Moments later, the officers said, the woman shifted the car into
The payrolJ data, gathered from
employers, followed by one week the
regular monthly employment report
showing that unemployment increased
last month to. 4.9 percent from 47 percent
watch Mrs. Popeil for any evidence or
misconduct.
be killed Mark Lovelace, 21. reverse and bore down on the station house lobby again -and
Lynch alleges that the tapes conlain Lovelace and Pappas had been again -and again. scheduled to appear aa wttneases against Th evidence of "10 overt ~ts oC conspir-Hoffecker, Hurley said. --.. -e floor was littered with glass and twisted door frames before
Her attorneys, Robert Green and 1'1Jil·
lip Petty said ·that Popeil was falling
behind on his chil_d support. payments
and Mrs. Popeil· and her two teenage
daughters were forced to fmd jobs.
acy. In aJI my years I've never bad a Hoffecker'a car was spotted by state the woman's car finally stalled after she rammed through the door·
case like this one," he" .said. ' police near Middletown, and be was ~y some two dozen times.
in November.
The payroll data l! normally released
at the same time as the basic
eRiplO'yment figures based on a survey
So d Is hi b u all pursued by police until bis car alddded Police clasped handcuffs on the driver, identified as SaUy
me etai w c Po ·~ ege 00 out of-control and into a field . Braudnc~ 35, an unemployed· seamstress, Who said she was de--
of 50,009 households. This time It was
delayed because or what the bureau
said was collection, transportation and
processing problems caused by the
energy crisis and the holiday period.
'Ibey lived in a rented homtP Tat 519
Harbor Island Road while their IJome at
43 Linda Isle was being remodel.ed and
the jobs were apparently necessary to
maintain tbe waterfront borne and the
fleet of three cars which included a
Rolls Royce, a Jaquar and a Mercedes.
the recordings inclade 'discUlsioo o! the Delaware stale ,trooper Billy Reep,.., 5P<19d1DI over legal anq financiial troubles.
priee o! the contract .-mch "startod out lh>I ,fn. the sbolilder durlni thO clll.e The woman was not drunk, but had been drinking, police said.
at $25,000. .~•:nd~w:as=.:wo::::und:::::ed:,:sli~gh~t~ly~.-----..!::==============================================:::!
F~Pagel
CLEARED ...
Justice Burton B. Robert! declare his
innocence Thursday and praise his faith
in the judicial system. .
"I hope somehow this fias renewed
your faith in all those involved in
criminal justice," Robert! said. "It's
good to know that people charged with
the prosecution of crime are m9re
interested that justice is done than in
making another notch, another scalp
on their belts."
Outside the courtroom, the wrongfully
accused Morale s and Mrs. Danzig ahook
hands.
"l have no bitterness," be said.
Two l\.illed by Bomb
BELFAST !UPI) -A bomb being
carried in a car by two Roman Catholic
gunmen exploded on the outskirts of
Londonderry today, killing the two
extrem ists and knocking down nearby
pedestrians, police said.
OU.Hiii COAST "
DAILY PILOT
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According to allegations of Lynch,
Ayers and Mn. Popell started searclr
ing for a killer just before Christmas
when they cont.acted a 4S.year-0ldvfriend
of Ayers from his days at Douglas.
The fint meeting was held on Dec. 19
at the plant and another was held the
next day at which the prospective killer
was given a key to Popeil's plush apart..
men~ a ConUnental Airlines roubdtrlp
.. ticket to Chicago, a picture of Popeil and
a camera to photograph the apartment,
Lynch claimed.
Sometime after the hit man made the
dry nm to Chicago, he apparently got
cold feet and went to a friend in Cer·
ritos for advice: Lynch said lhe second
man apparently advised him to tape
every 01eeting with Ayers and Mrs.
PopelJ, take the money and tell them
to forget it.
Every meeting after that was record-
ecl secretly ;ind when the alleged hired
gun finally decided not to go Ul~h
with it on Jan. 3, police got pq,se.sslon
of the tapes.
Lynch sifd that the hit man called
Popei l who in turn contacted Long
Beach Superior C.ourt Judge William
Winston, a personal friend. Winston .put
the Dislrtcl Altbmey onto. the call.and
on Tuesday night after a police intitsti·
gation, Ayres and Mrs. Popeil were ar-
rested at the Harbor Island l\Dl!d home.
TV Episode
Lynch said at one point Mn. Popeil
allegedly said "It could even be more.
I don't care how much it is. Twenty.
five .thousand dollars is nothing -we're
talking about millions."
The detecti ve asserte'd that there are
also discussions about the method used
for the murder. He claimed Mrs. Popeil
at one point allegedly suggested pills
but after Ayers reportedly gave the
killer a .32-ealiber pistol , she assertedly
offered the suggest ion that it might be
easier to kill Popeil Jf he got the chauf.
!eW' first and then set up an ambush
in the car.
Down payment on the contract, ac-
Cllrding to Lynch was $400 in $20 bill!
which Ayers assertedly gave to the sec-
ond man plus about $60,000 worth of
diamonds which were to be security
for the outstanding balance.
Police claim the gun and diamonds
were handed over Tuesday morning out·
side a Long Beach restaurant and a few
hours later, officers closed in on Ayers
and Mrs. Popeil.
At the arraignment, both pleaded in-
nocent and were scheduled for prelim-
inary hearing Jan. 21 at 9 a.m. in Judge
LilWin's court.
Man Dies in Plunge
MORRO BAY (UPI) -James F.
Ronfeldt, 24, o! Los Angeles, slipped
and !ell 500 !eet to his death Thursday
after climbing the steepest slope of
Morro RocK.
Cannon Si!llks Bad Guy
At Lion Country Safari
I lot on the trail of a diamond "It Is our slow time of year anyway
smuggler, that rotund go u rm e t ind from past e x P e r i e n c e when
detective CaMon will blaze through Lion torneOne is ftlmi?f, here, the customen
Counlry Salarl Mooday. · ' enjoy watCblng It, ' Uon Country public ,.,.::;::::=: :,':.':!.:,~ ~'l:m A sequence for the CBS weekly . refatlons man Jerry Kobrin said. · . ....!"::::-:::::= 1'::,1~":.,. television show starring William Conrad Kobrin added the production crew, bas ~ ci.-ite1 m """" .:1 c.m1rto .... , will be filmed at the Laguna Hills animal already been to Liem Country four time1
-· Tll ;t 1 ITI 4, '4t-4m --preserve ·Monday;· ·-Tuesday;--il·D d-to~prepareJar._lhLJllmin · IOO .... J!Ol'k
a a• A4......W1; '42·1&71 Wednesday. with him on the saipt.
- -- -• ._ ·-Conrad will stay at the Laguna HUI• The atory will be called "A De•th •H ... H Hiiton Inn Monday and ' Tuesday nigh~ In Sa!arlland." -. -- -'-"--,J_~ along with the crew of 70. . But-Lion Countfy ottlclals asked the _u,.. '"I'll< cm condlllon o! liOokllll! a sillte producers o£ the allow to eliminate ..... ~.;..'!~'.' ::"" ..::"': .... ~1 111~.= for Conrad ls that he has to have • death Jn the tcript which orlgina.µy caUed •""i.i INfter" • 1t111rt1MMt11-t1 """' a king· size bed," said a Uon Country for the park owner to be killed, not _, .. ••••:all wl1tlwl ... i.i .... r.Kf .... "-~ ., .,,... ......... ~art public relations seeretary, to mcu.uon a uw1.
.-.... c1oo1 ...... tilt •• c.1 ,..;., The husky a·cter weighs close ·to 300 "lt1a tlll'IDj, people don.!t aeem to mind ~!" .:'*:~-r.:.-., ~~ 11111~ pounds, how meny humans are killed on a TV
--otM • The prcscrv• will be OJ!C!I to the show, but they really get upoel ti there'•
Pllbllc during 1he·thre. days« !ilmlng. on animal killed ," Kobrin said, .. •
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of
wienredon, . Drexel, Herita ge
_Our Mi~~Wint•r 11!! of m•.gnifict~t Henredon, Drexel end tierit•g• is now in progr••• i nd if y011
h1ven't 1hopp1d, don't wtste enothtr mlnutt. You'll •njoy t•m:r,tin9 r1ductions on our 1ntirt colt•ctlon
of Htnrtdon Drtxtl and Htrit1ge uphol1tt rr:1nd • tltcttd b• room 9roups. Laria• 1tl1ctlon of other
ntmt brends di-asticelly reductd to includt ell of our fint upholattry lints. Stop in now for b1st ••l•c·
ti on.
DREXE~ERITA6E-l-IENREDON-WOoDMARK-IC.ARAS1AN
-., _ _J . ~ ....
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INTERIORS
WllllDATS I SATURDA'l'S ttOO le ltH
l'llDAT 'Tl~ ttll ;:.
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NEWPORT BEACH e
1111 WE~ DR.,' 642.2a10
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At Your
Service
A Suaday, Wedaeaday aad Friday
Feature
Of tbe Dall1 Pllol
Got a problem7 then IDrit<
Po& Duntl. Pat toiU cvt red -laJ><, 11"1 Ult
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OntlDttl and
actjon r o 11
nftd to -.1 1olv1 . fntqu£.
ti tJ\ QOV-
tf'ftmtnt and
bUlhttSI. lfail
~ 0 " ' Qtlll• «oni-to Par
Dunn t Al
Your Stf'Vict, Orange Cocu1
DaUw Pilot, P.O. Bo> 1560, Costo
Mtta, <.:a,. 92626. Include 11our
t61ephot1e· numbn, ·
Dileord o.,er Songs
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DEAR PAT: In last July 14lh's edition
of the Daily Pilot I read about the
American Song Festival. The story
encouraged song writers to enter by
sending a check ror $5.35 to a postal
box number in New York City. For
this fee one v.·as promised an official
entry blank, a cassette on which to
record one's song and a songwriter's
handbook. I wrote out a check and
included my name and address. I'm
still wailing for a response, which b
strange since the story ~d semi-finals
·. would be beld Aug. ~pt. 2 al the
Saratoga Performing Arts Ce n t er .
Promoter Larry C't0ldblatt did cash my
check, but that's all. What's going on
here?
P.H., San Jua~ ~ptsu:ano
Altbougb your letter (and another from
T.C., Cosla Mesa) arrived oa _ my cle1k
· last September, It's taken this ltng to
-gec-dertelt.e ~loformaCloa-aboat~our
Jnqulry. Goodblall'• ellorb lo lollow
• U>rough oa Jill promodobal promises
: failed aad . no Un.al "'~.i.s WU beld. New promotioa 1Dd prom C,mpledoa
of lbe original coat.est ~ a &akea
· O\'er by l\fal Kie.la, S&erUng Recrudoa
Orgaabation, P.O. Box S1, Hollywood,
to02S. Retitled uGreat" Amerlcaa Soni
Festival, new eatrle1 ire belag sought
at $10.15 tach whb $1%8,0IO ol~rtd to
winners In the six eligible categories
-"1tb tbe same mater1a11 offered for
each-entry. Wlmw:rt of the coatft:t are
1SOt para.nteed pabllcatloa of their soags.
1 Write to Klein about last sommd''•
unhonored entry fee and let me know
the results. ·
A~utd Corrttud
DEAR PAT : I hope you'll consider
this as a "bette"r late -than never"
problem. I answered a special Christmas
(1972) olfer from Capil<ll Stereo Tape
Club, Thousand Oaks, that would give
me three free tapes U I bought tl!rte
others. The sblpping bill show<d three
tapes for $7 .59 each and three free.
I mailed my chedt In , ianuary, 1173.
I've beeo billed lerroneously ever mnoe
due to the lncorrect January bill which
list«! each ~tape I'd purchased twice
' .,.i dldn~ list the honua tapes at all.
·I wrote to them all year and now
I'm asking )'Ill! for help. • J .W., Hadactoe llel<h
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MarlJYD Rarcrave, castomer ~
rtpresntatlve for Capitol, oys yvar
accoaM has beta correcled to eliminate
the dooble charge.
:No Alaslcc lofJ.s Yet
DEAR PAT: I now bold a job that
I suspect will be liable to layoff very
soon due to the energy crl!is cutback.
I've heard there are a lot of good
job opportuaities In Alaska now due
., ·the ronstruction ol the Alaskan
pipeline. Is there any way to find out
if these stories of good money in the
frozen North are true! I'd jusl as '°°"
go there now rui wait fer lhe hatchet
here. l\.l,., Sllllli Alla
St1y put and tab yoar Cbaacea •ert.
Tbe Aluka Depa-ti Uber "*"" dlal when blring 10< ,._ plpellDe begta1,
u wlll be dooe dlredly -up IM
Department of Labor, the unioal, or
tbe actual construction or oU companies,
and not by so'me outside 1erv1ce or
ageaey. Richard DeWall, cblel of lb<
Callfomla Bllreaa of E m p I o y m ea t
Agencies, says tbat a aamber of people
uve gone to Alub se<ld•c emplo)'lllell
oa tile ptpeUDe ud have been 1truded
tbere 111tce ao )ebl are aiow ·~
despite ... .,....iona1 _. .. 1.
J>reparlttg Olleu
DEAR PAT : OUr olive tree bears
a fantas tic crop of beautiful olives each
year. Js there any way lhey can be
prepared at home to make them edible!
'"' J.U., Newport Beach
lleqoesl pabllc•tlo• J!XT..W, "Home
Pick.Ung of Olives," ~y 1 Writing to Ualver~ly ol Cllllorala Acrl<ultmal
Exttoslon Service, 11100 S. H.,... Blvd.,
Aaabelm, Ca. tllel, or "order tbroaP
, . ..,. brucb llllrary. •
Co•tfU!t Sen•tors
DEAR PAT : I am Interested In
wvrklng as a page In loo Senate this
sunvner, but I don 't know whert to
gel tnrormation about applying for this
poolUon. Aay belp will be appreciated ~•uise-t'd really like1o--'t on-capitol
Hiil. ' . C.G., Jrvlne
Sea. John Tamte)''s offtce reeomateDda
)'OU eontact die 1t111tor ta WuMqcoa
for "•II &be det11l1." Sen. Alla
Crntiel'I tpOket ........ more direct,
advlllll yea tbll ,.ge appallllme ..
ere granted n dte bait If a eeuter'•
sellerlty --' atltbtr cauloral11
,.oalOt bu 111acb ol tbll aow. ~ •
1po!iesman did 11y !bat II you are over If •ad InJeresttcl l• • leu P..,tlP.,
poaldla, )'GI CU ctoll<ftlte ........ 11
New Seule Olflce 8"lldla1, Wubln!llOG,
11.C. 1161t. II yoo ... a ctllege· ataa..at,
inqalre to eacll ,... ... .-ooe af·llle
....... Jntm position IUI •&1 be
avaJlalile.
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Frldar, January ll, 1~74 DAILY PllDT :J ,
'LeadersJaip Lack'
Board Gets Heat
From Grand Jury
The Orange CoWlty Grand Jury
strongly reiterated its criticism of the
Board of Supervisors Thursday for what
jufors call a lack of leadership of the
cou nty bureaucracy.
-··--· 'nle ·jury said board ·performanef·has
already led to a re<:0gnizable decline of
morale among department heads and
other top-level county executives.
ID its annua report, which ls generally
a compilation or studies and reports Is-
sued all year. the jury strongly urged the
board ·to PJminit Itself to policies that
will correct "uneven performance'" to
date. ,
The jury said it recognizes the
problems inherent in the gradual trend
over past years to change county
government to a strong executive officer
format.
heads but that this will no doubt quiet
as policy-dictated framework emerges,'"
the jury continuesd.
The jury rapped the board for "'hat
it called dJsmantling count y departments
just· ·to· ·dismiss ·· a single department
head.
The report wa s also critical of what
jurors feel is a lac k of communication
betv.•een the board and department heads
as well as between departments.
''The jury realizes that the County
Administrative Office acts as liaison
· f o r interdepartmental relatloMhipe.
HoweVer, that office must have the
force of board policy to be effective,"
the report stated. . .
The jury gave supervisors four
recommendatio~ for improving the
situation.
THIS FELLOW'S REALLY POPULAR -SOUGHT BY BOTH FISHERMEN AND f'()ACHERS
State Fish 1nd Game Deptrfment KMping watchful Eye on CCN11t1I Loblter P01cher1
Ongoing reorganization has shifted
much of the responsibility f o r
coordinating the -county departmen ts to
County Administrative Officer Robe rt
Thomas, who answers directly to the
boaro.
-The board should confer with
department heads and the CAO to
dCVe1op written pOticy for e-a e h
department reflecting oountywide goa ls
and objectives to assist in coordinating
the bureaucracy.
Lobster Poa~hing 'Grows
"Without doubt, one of the more
difficult aspects is the development and
delineation of the policy-making role of
the board of supervisors," the report
states.
-All Board direction to the CAO should
renect a majority point of view and
board members should abide by th at
majority.
-Board members representing the
cow1ty in interagency n1atters should
report their ~ctivities in writing to the
full board. Fislierme.n Alon.g Coast Lose More, Like It Less
"The jury believes that the board's
uneven ~rfonnance In this area has
led to much Wlrest among department
By JACK CHAPPELL lobsters they admit the only reason
__ •_• .... •~• oally__!ltot._,,s~,.,•----theY-had one was because they-couldn!t
G l get two." nar ed hands hauled up the lobster
trap, coiling the line in the bottom -Other commercial lobster fishennen
o( the pitching dory . Cokl blue eyes who will raid their colleagues' tnps. ·
peered1out rrom a leathered face. Th.is leads to ''interaction With knives,
M ' the trap cleared the gray water, guns .or whatever," Cribbs said. The problem with poachers occurs Instead or lobster the trap held a six-pack every year lamented Capt. Cribbs and
of beer. is getting worse every year as a result
Hearty oaths, delivered v.·ith unabashed· of two n at u r a I forces : increasing
fervor. are made for sw:h times. numbers of divers and fisbennen and
Lobster brings about $3.50 a pound no increase in the amount of lobster
retail, depending on suppty. Beer, even waters.
the classiest, goes for far less. Prime lobster trapping waters are
"That lobster fisherman didn't think along the rocky coasts ol. South Orange
it was a fair trade," said Capt. Gordon County. Ca.pl Cribbs estimated there
Cribbs of the state Cish and game patrol. are some 40 commercial I obs t e r
Capl Qibbs placed lobster poachers fisherman In the area and each may
in three categories: have 50 traps.
-"A weekend yachlsman In an $80,000 That poses a problem fa< the f!Sb
boet who' likes lnbel.er a o d will p.111
up some~y_else's traps._~ ~ ___ _ * -"* *
Warden Caught
-"Sport 'divers, they think it's a game
and when you catch them with marked
Sieroty Seeking
Softer sentence
For Marijuana ·
SACRAMENTO (UPI) -The penalty
for ~ four ounces or less ol
marijuana would-be re<luced -lrom a
possible felony to a nUsdemeanor under
a bill Introduced by Assemblyman Alan
Sieroty.
"I do not believe that anyone should
be sent to pri9on and branded a felon
for pos.1eS3ion of marijuana for personal
use," the Beverly HUis Democrat said
Thursday.
Under !he bill (AB2758) the maximu!Jl
penalty for posses.!ing .four ounces or
less of marijuana would be six months
in county jail or a '500 fme or both.
Sieroty said his legislation would not
affect ~nt felony provisions for
possession of. large quantities o f
marijuana and penalties for marijuana
sale or pouess.ioa for sale.
A similar Sieroty bill was defeated
last year In the ·Senate Judll:iary
Committee.
Tbe 1973 measure n!duced the penalty
to a misdemeanor for any size ot
marijuana possession -instead of those
four ounces or less.
Tiie previous . bUI also applied lo
hulllsh, a .concenlrated fonn 0 r
marijuana, aod the new bill does not.
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In the Middle
Of Two lnt:erests
Standing In the middle bet-. tbe
""""""""al tob.t.r l!shennan and the "'°'1 dlver ls the game warden.
_The middle II a tough_ pl~ to be,
said capt. Gordon Cribbs of the stale
fish and game department.
"We have an ebligatim to both.'' he
said.
• The lobster fisbermeo pay $100 for
a permit aod f15 for a commordal
license. The sport dlver expecta th e
rommerclal operation to be reculal<d
properly so that areas aren!t fished
out.
Lobster :!JeaDl runs from the first
Wednesday in October to lbe first
Wednesday after March 15.
U!gal iobsle< mwrt measuse at least
3y, inches across the length of the
body shell as measured from the rear
of the eye socket to the rear of the
bani shell.
All penons taldni lobster must have
a rne,asuring devtce. Sport divers may
use mly their haods In caldling the
tasty critters.
Persons engaged in su.spicious activity
may be report:ed to fish and game
department In Long Beach, the harbor
patrol or local police.
Editors · of Sunday.Pilot
Get Story on Oil Squeeze
As tlit editors ... things toaay, liete
are "Sunday's Best" features be.ing btillt
foe the Sunday edition of the Daily
Pilot:
CONTRIVED CRISIS -Are the gas
aod 9il shortages the result of a moooply
plot? No, sa)'3 Dr. Robert F. Rooney,
commissioner or the South Coast Rtgion ,-
of the cclitstal Commission and fonn.,.
employe for a dozen years of an oil
company, If~ commentary is scheduled
to appear opposite Editon.I Pa.. on
Sunday.
VERDICf PN BART -S.y Area
Rapid Transll has been coiled an
etjravagant white elepbant and -
contrarily -the hope of the modem
d ty. Staff Writer Wttllam Schreiber
a.cribes his lmpresslona ind often his
oplnlone of !he futuristic mode of
transportation, Travel Pqe feature.
IJN.LOOSE WCY -LU ~ t ll e Ball
cbaraciertze1 benelf u a • 1 n o t
oon!er.ViUve periOo" In pollUcs 1'lho ls
a o:imer;vative parent. It comes out in
ooovenation with Peer J. Oppenheimer,
featured In Family Weekly'• Star Oiat.
this week's cover story. -
HOUS.E DIVIDED - A l!l-year ·test
of faith In which a houae of worship
in New York served as both a
Presbyterian Church and a synagogue
has ended in ~ bitterness. The unity
Is over, as repOrted in an A830Ciated ,. muattau,<1-rea1un-1n 1be·-you-
section.
DRUG EDUCATION -Schools don't
tell ltlKlenb horror stories about the
effect& of drugs anymore; t h e y
. eo<ourage them to create their own v~ systeme and roach dec:lsionl on
dnop on their own. Stall Writer Hilary
Kaye deacrtbes the new approach lo
drug education in art!c:Je ICheuleduled
for YOU sectino.
' IN ETHIOPIA NOW -Dr. Cllarles
Tolwoo, who gained Illa MD degree Bl UC lrvlne, ls aervlng u a Peare
Corp1 volunteer •In Ethiopia now, dolzll!
what he can to cut the hip Infant
tnOl'tallty rate In the · ancient Eut
Alrloon oatlon. Another YOU leature. . . .
and game wardens who routinely patrol
the area•-. --
But, they gel help from local police
and the Orange County Harbor Patrol.
Recendy, two men were apprehended
by 1'>guna Beach police as they beached
their boat and ~ere ~ ~L
An alert coast watcher saw them
pulling up traps and called police.
C.Ommerclal lobster boats have large
registration numbers plain1y exhibited
oo the sides. · ·
Cribbs said any boat not dlsplaylng
nwnbers whose occupant.. are pulling
up traps should be reported to fish
and game authorities, local police or
the harbor patrol.
Poachers mt only face fish and game
chargea but may be charged with stale
penal code violations foe theft.
Game wardens will scmetlmes mark
lobsters, put them jll lD!I'! and then
wait nearby to see Who tuiiis up. With
the telltale crustaceans.
A pair of divers on a chartered dlvlng
boat were recently nabbed with such
"boC-' \obsters. Each spent 3S da.ys in
jail, C.pt. Crtbba eeld.
"A poacher II nothing more than a buri1>r. II doesn't lake much cuta to
go Into a Jobator trap when nobody's
thett," Capt. Cribbs eeld.
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* * * * * * County's Grand .Jurors
Cite 'Watchdog' Role
Orange County Grand Jury members
Thursday defended their increasing role
as '"watchdogs" of the county
bureaucracy despite the fact less em-
phasis is being put On criminal indict·
menb.
During a press conference where news-
men received copies of the jury's annual
report, several juro~ commented on an
apparent imbalance bet"·een the t \V o
roles played by the COWlly jury.
Figures -1n the report indicated the
jury handed down 124 c r i m i n a I
indictments in 1973 but investigated a
Iota! of 165 civll cases.
A point Wal!I made that the Los Angeles
jury only spends aboot 30 percent of
it&..:.ti.me oo civil matters and the San
Diego body only a little Jess than half
the Ume. .~ 'fTb~t's jlt'lt the way this county --
works," said Jury Foreman Marcia
Bents. "We're the only ones with enough
authority to be watchdogs and since
the District Attomey bas other mutes
to get most ol his cases · Into court,
we have time for the other matters."
ll!rs. Bents said the jury performs
its watchdog functioo for about BO per-
amt of the time.
Several jurors said tile idea ol having
two grand juries -one for criminal mat·
ters and the other for civil -has
been discussed but to ·date, all le(lslation .
pennitting such a split has been
defeated.
J~ refused lo take a straw vote
Thursday on "1lelher such a split """1d
be acceptable because several menbn
said it would take more study. At least
one juror iodlcal<d Ihm wOll!d be a
definite difference of opinion.
SPORTSWEAR
J11111q llear1nae
,
' NOW IN PROGRESS
• HOURS: Monday & Thunday, 10-9;
Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday, 10·6
WESTCLIFF PLAZA
17th & IRVINE •. NEWPORT BEACH
PHONE: 548-4121
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4 DAILY PILOT
'\~
with
Tom U..phine
•,•·:·i.:j •. ,,
Sitting On
Snpervisors
RICKY-nCKY'POLITIX : The Orange
Q:iunty Grand Jury, after a full ¥ear
of eyeballing all manner of things in
our region , has now laid a 300-page
report upon us. The jurors also laid
it on the Board of Supervisors pretty
good, too.
In Us report to us.. in the citizen_nr,
ii.be Jury's summing up is about the
size of a central county telephone book.
The tome doesn't quite have the cast
of dlaracters you rind ·ii) G€:neral or
Pacific telephone volumes but the plot
is a lot more interesting.
Cast members in the most interesting
chapters of the Grand Jury report are
pretty much limited to five actors-
tbose parties which compose our Board
of Supervisors. ·
BOARD CRIT1CIS~1S were couched
pretty much in polite governmental-type
language. But one of the main points
made was that our gooq supervi_sors,
in their infinite wisdom, ougbt to quit
voting on things before they had a
chance to know what they \\'ere voting
on.
The Grand Jury report put it this
way : "That the board enforce its own
policies that all items bo th major and
minor be placed on the agenda with
proper notification and especially when
a major decisloo is involved that support
data be received by all members at
least seven days prior to the hearing
date to allow time for thoughtful study
and analysis."
In othtr \\o'Ords, don't vote QO hings
be.fore you know what you're voting
on.
THIS CRmCISM, while not spelled
out, apparently was pointed like a
proverbial cannon at some so-called "off
agenda" items whipped before the board
by Third District Supervisor Ralph
Diedrich.
These items were of s o m e
consequence. Like canceling the county's
plan to buy the Starr Ranch ror a
regjonal park and canceling Irvine
Ranch status on agricultural preserve
acreage.
Little things like that.
There was also sonte Grand Jury
criticism for what it l('rmed "politically
motivated" actions by our supervisorial
board.
YOU SUSPECT WHAT the Jury really
meant was the penchant by certain
supervisors to dabbl e in partisan politics.
The three Democrats, First District
Supervisor Bobby Battin of Santa Ana,
Chairman Ralph Clark of Anaheim and
particularly the aforementioned
Diedrich. seem enchanted wifh the notion
or turning the board into a Democratic
forum .
Ballin of course can be particularly
crl'dited with th e grandstand effort to
squeeze some more faxes out of
President Nixon's homestead down in
San Clemente.
IN THE END, perhaps it n·ould have
been a touch better if the Grand Jury
had warned the supervisors aga'ipst
partisan politics rather than warning
them of political motivations.
Alas, you simply must accept the
fact that county supervisors are political
creatures. ·.
Telling them to knock off political·
motivation is about as effediYe U
warning your le.id with pimples to stay·
out of the cookie jar.
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Friday, January 11, 1974
Trains
Ray of Hope
Seen; Mine rs
Present Pwn
LONDON (UPI.) -Railroad enginee~
today ended a crippling one-day mass
walkout and reswned near normal
services for at leut four days in a
truce in their montll-old slowdown.
Prime Pt11nister Edward Heath and
his. government also studied a Labor
Unk>n peace proposal that might OP-Cn
the-way to end a two months' old
slowdown by 260,000 coal miners.
British newspapers with headlines like
the Daily Express' "Here's Hoping't said
the t""'O moves offered the first rays
of hope in Britain's worst industrial
crisis since World War It
But peace prospects still were shaky.
--IN--LONDON 250 wildcat locomotive
drivers defied union orders and again
refused to take out trains. Their defiance
once again hit London's commuters -
chief victims of the slowdown.
However, most commuter services
were back to nonnal.
''I think this was an excellent gesture
by the railmen," said civil servant Peter
Aitken.
"l think it is a good move towards
a settlement," said businessman David
Andrews.
But some commuters were bitter at
Thursday's complete shutdown.
"IT IS ABOUT TTh1E a stronger stand
\\'as taken against them," commented
Dennis Trevelyan, an advertising artist.
The Rail Engineers Union ordered the
four-day truce Thursday night, dependent
on the management of the state--run .
British Railways Board agreeing by
Tuesday to resume pay talks.
Junior Samples
Cleared:. 'Lover,
Not .a Figliter'
ATLANTA (UPI) -Jtmior Samples,
the ·rot.Und coined.ian of television's "Hee
Haw" show, has been acquitted of
charges that lie knocked out a ""'Oman
who pestered him at an American Legion
dance.
"I'm a lover. not a fighter," samples
lold FullOn (Atlanla) Counly Criminal
Court Judge \Voodrow Tucker after
denying tha' be struck the woman, a
long·lime acquai ntance of his. ~1rs. Joyce Almond. 'vho charged
Samples Wit h simple battery, testified
that Samples hit her with his fist last
Feb. 25 at nearby Alpharetta when she
touched his shoulder to get his attention.
·A fl ER THE BLOW, she said, she
fainted and was placed on a pool table
\Vhere she was revived wjth ammonia.
"My ear was risen up, and I 'haC:l
a real severe bruise on 1ny ja""" the
six-foot ""'oman told Lhe judge.
Samples said he left the dance because
the woman kept pestering him to meet
her friends ·and to dance with him.
He said Mrs. Almond followed him
outside, and gra bbed his necktie.
"I TOLD HER, 'Quit,' but rm not
saying I didn't touch her. But I didn·t
hit her or slap her."
Samples conceded that he ha~ been
"laying in" three or four beers and
two or three drinks of whisky.
"I was still walking -not drunk
-i!ISI full," he lold lhe judge.
TuCker .dismissed the charges against
Samples on grounds the \voman "should
not have followed him out of the dance.··
Pi·i soner Stabbed
LONG BEACH (UPI) -An inmate
at the federal prison on Terminal Island
.died. ol a .tntte wound suffered in an
attack Thunday by an u n k n o w n
assailant. The victim was identified as
Roger R. Michael, 27, of Cathedral City.
-•
3
Roll ~ Again .-
Ill
I .•
Air' Pollution Cloud
~uge cloud hangs over northeast Denver {Cal" a generating sta~
lion, sealing the city .in pollution. Cold-air (19 degrees) is blamed
for k~epin·g-the-cloud in stationary condition.
Soutl1 African W oman;2-5,
Gives ~irth to Sextuplets
CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP) -
A 25-year-old \Voman gave birth to
sextuplets today and doctors gave the
three boYB and three girls a good chanoe of survival.
The \Veight of the babies born to
Susan Rosenkov.·itz at M o w b r a y
Atatenity Hospital ranged from 2\.J
pounds to 41,~ pounds. They Wtte
delivered by caesarian ~
Mrs. Rosenkowit:i:'s husband,· Colin, is
a local businessman. and they have
two other children, a 6-year-0ld daughter
and a 2--year-0ld son.
THE W.OMAN HAD TAKEN one of
the hormolie fertility drugs which have
made births of four or more babies
a frequent occurrence in recent yean.
l\lrs. Rosenkowitz had been confined
to bed most of the time for the past
two months and had been under the
close observat1on and care of a team
of specialists.
While the Associated Press account
said the pregnancy \Vas for nine months,
United Press International reported the
babies "'ere-born almost a month
premaure.
X rays indicated several \\'eeks ago
thfit she could expect six babies, and
a muscle-relaxing drug c a 11 e d
orciprinaline, develaped in-South Africa,
\':as given her to stave off premature
delivery so that the babies could continue
to develop normally.
The first baby, a boy. \Vas born at
DAILY PILOT
DELIVERY SERVICE
DtU~try of tht. Daily Pilot
is q11ar.ante!d
MOPHllf·l"rld1y: II YOU do ... , ~..... YOUI'
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8:02 a.m., followed half a minute later
by a girl. The other four ~'ere deliVtted
at ~lf-min9te· .intervals -a boy, a
girl, a boy 3 nd final'y a ,girl.
~ . • ,·f
Brit.a.in True~
I •.
Kisdnger on Way --Tension Mou1nts
~
' In. Middle East
IJY Ullhed Pre11 IDttrnational
Secf.br:ary of state Henry A. Kissinger
flew to -the MJddle East-today wtth
a new "seMe of urgency'• to try to
save· lhe faltering Jsrael-Egypllan troop
withdrawal negollallons. Egypt indicaled
it would reject a reported Israeli
withdrawal plan worked out by U.S.
and Israeli leader!.
New artillery and mortar duels were
reported --along the-Suez Ganal--fron l
between Israeli and Egyptjan troqps,
and Israel reported two of its soldiers
killed and five~ ~nded. Ten sion
remained high, and the influential Cairo
newspaper Al Gombouria said 96'Pl
camot permit the current situation le
continue lndcfinltely.
on the ~1iddle East situation during
his tv,.o-and·a·half-hour stopover in
Madrid befoce flyuig 14-A>wan. fk spoke
briefly to newsmen at the a~rport but
declined to answer questions.
Mari1ies Slap
-Ba1illsmali : l -
Heck of Note
IVASIDNGTON (AP) -The
A1arine Corps has reprimanded Lt.
COi. Dale C. Harpham, leader of
the famed ~tarine band, for
SYRIA REPORTED that its artillery allegedly d'ccepting money for
shelled Israeli troops trying: to in1provc appearancts as a guest conductor
their_ po:1itions on the Golan _ijeights for civilian bands.
today and said there were ~illery du.els Harpham voluntarily returned
and patrol clashes. Israel ~en1~ a Sl'!•an $4,481 in pay and i.Uowan~s. ~rt that -~o Israeli soldi.ers Viere. killed including travel pay, he received
-or ~-o~ed m c_IMhes-dunng~lhe-night-i --during tile time fie made the -guest
Kissrnger arrived ~ ~ladri~ today . or appearances, the Marine Corps t~ .hours of talks wit.h Sparush Fore~gn sa'd This was before a hearing MUllster Pedro Cortina before flying 1 • on to the Egyptian resort City Of ~As""'aii was held.. .
for t:alks with Egyptian Pre81dent Anwar A.fter the hearmg, dlsclplin~ry
Sadat. Kissinger wiU COMUlt Israeli actio~ was imposed, including
Prime ~[inister Golda Meir in Jerusalem forf~1ture of $1:000 In pay, the
and ·may pay v:\Sits to Jordan and Saudi fl~nne Corps d1~losed Thursday
Arabia. Whether he would visit Syria rught after press 1nqulries.
\Vas "not known ; Syria has refused to The ~1arlne Corps wouhl. not say
join the Geneva peace talks. how much Harpham received for
-the guest appearances.
KISSINGER REFUSED to ell\borate
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' • I
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• • Friday, January 11, 1q74 DAIL V PILOT • G
' ..
Mountains Closed ·Silent Ne ivs Source Case
,, .Officials Stick Prayers
Supported
Farr Awaiting Word
To ·Travel 'Ban' ' SACRAMENTO (AP) -A
silent minute of classroom
s4N BERNARDINO (UPI) slid they \VOUld Jose a day time for meditation or prayer
----Despite a stonn of protest -becau.se-of fue closure of San -would 00 conflict ~ith Ute
from ski resort owners, the 1Bemardino County --·"•·m· g c Un "-·~ U.S. upreme our t ru g CALIFORNIA
LOS ANGELES (AP) -
Newsman \Villiam Farr
-mark e d the first
aQA,iversary of his tempcrory
release from jall to d a y
awaiting a decision from the
__ 9lh.J/..S. ~It Co.urt of
Appeals on whether he must
become a prisoner again. San Bemardino County Boara highways. Some ownOrs point-against prayer ·recitation in
of SuJ)er\>isors Thursday stuck ed. out however that highways school, the attorney for the '----------' FOLLOWING A h e a r I n g
to it!I order banning travel Into the region from neigh-State Board of Education before 1he 9th Circuit Court,
lo snow-covered m o u n t a l n boring LoS Angeles County ·says. Farr said he was worried
regions this weekend. "''et'e stUI open, wherever ... _ ... ..__~-...i:a1111 WJiittier about comments concerning a The Supervisors maintain snowplows bad cleared them. "WE ARE NOT persuaded -pOssible life sentence, but said
that if thousands~ or skiers A sheriff's he J~i co p1 er u .. , T•..._ that the principles enunciated · this would not influence his
sightseers and others ar~ Thursday rescued a U.S. In llospltal by !he courts up to this ume Coed Found firm decision to protect news
allowed into the moWltains forest ranger and his family would prevent the period for sources. "I do not intend to
this weekend, ·and an frOOl. the Vatyeimo 'Ranger Soprano Mary Costa either meditation or prayer," yleld," he said.
approaching stonn st r I k es Station in the Angeles National has entered a LA hos-OOard attorney 'lbomas M. St l d At the hearing Thursday
\Vhile they are there, the Forest. Ranger Ron Huxman, pital for removal of Griffm said in an -opinion rang e before a three-judge panel ,
.".Jsltors will be trapped in his wife· and two sons, "&ges her appendix. She will released Thursday. - -Judge Raymond ~fcNiCbols
numbers Impassible to cope I and 4, had been snowbound not be able to perform The ,SUpreme Coor! ruled WH!tTIER (UPI) -The noted !hat the court had been
with or rescue. for elgllt days by drifts up until March 17, a in 1962 that tteitation of a daughter of a Beverly Hills given no assurance that the
"THAT \l'OULDN"I' be as would .keep the re port e r
much solace to a man in
prison as It would be to )'Ol!,"
McNlchols told S t e w a r t .
Noting a recent state cour\
opinion . suggesting such a
possibility;-the judge .aid,
"There is nothing in that
opinion that indicates to ~
that it wouldn't be a life
sentence.''
Superior Court J u d g e
Charles ti. Older sent Farr
to jail for an indefinite term
in November 1972, saying he
behind ban until he agreed.
to tell which tv.·o of six trial
attorneys in the C h a r I e 1
Manson "family" murder case
were his sources for ll
controversial news-story. -
Farr served 46 · day• in
solitary confinement before
he was temporarily £reed on
the order of U.S. Supreme
Court Justice William 0 .
Dougl as, who allowed time
for federal issues to be re-
vieYted.
Pa11el Told to Back
'Conduct' Decision·
to 13 feet deep, and were spokesman said. prayer in d8srooms violates 1 nd d d · Pt1anson trial i·udge who found TllE SUPERVISORS argued running out of food. --'---------the separation of church and physician was ou ea 111 · · • LOS ANGELES (AP) -A ~seeing him fondle his reta rded'
h -·te d"~ine of the U.S. her apartment near Whittier F.arr in . contempt of court , t at road clearing crews need ;)1,4 """u __ _ , dtd not mtepd to keep the panel of the Commission on pupils.
the respite from travel in · Constitution:--.-CoUege, tlind coroner s-officlals-reporte·r lmptisoned for life. Professional CQmpetence has The board al so acc used
order to open the region's R •k s • ' D g Grif.li~ was asked to prepare said the young wcman may The ooinment came as the been orde~ to. explain in Smi•th of violating classroom
, highways, blocked by snow up OC f,fl,ger S ru an opmlO!l by boani members have been strangled. Deputy County Co u n s e I court why 1t decided that a
10 12 f~•ee• folio ino 1 Interested 10 pushing {or -1.,.11. St rt 1. teacher's alleged fonciling of safety and health rules and
=--J_ w~~ ·-:::----..--'--C.lif -'" '""'"' 1· · 'lar Authorities said Jill Paulette ''1 ia~ . ewa 'represen.mg ·a recol'd-brea Ing s I X:0.S y ---. s· d 01.W&....~a IW ,lffilli!._ _ ~ --·~~he"inal·")Udge· at·the-heanng, mentally--retarded-f ·e m .a-1-e--of-Or-inking .beef..dui:lng-a class ..
siege of heavy rain and SRO\V. Charge Under tu y to an exlsh~ "-1assa~usetts Ablon, 22, wea somet.ime argued that Farr was pupils did not c 0 n st it u t e outing.
that struck the Los Angeles statut~ ordermg 8 mmute be Tuesday bUt. they declmed exaggerating the importance "immoral conduct ." A three-member pan e I . · I t I st k d 1 set a~ide each school day for • th . . · · r th bo d' region a e a wee an ear Y silent meditation or prayer. further comment on ~ .c.ause of feder~I issues 1n. the case The order was is s ued consisting o · e ar s
this week. VISALIA (UPI) -The drug , referral program. of death pending add1t1onal because tt was "possible" that Thursday in Superior Court n(.'ITlinee, Smyth 's and a state
' But the board relented to violation case against rock Under the program, charges "IT IS NOT necessarily tests. the judge might change his in a civil suit f i I e d by the representative, last Oct. 11
some extent T h u r s d a y , singer Charles T b 0 m a s against participants normally )' . does . t mind sometime in the future county Board of Education, criticized Smyth on judgn1ent
allowing those who live or Johnston has been referred are dropped if t hey ~ 1fd~if;o" those 1~ai It was not immediately and dicide that Farr's further which fired teacher Leo F. and maintaining classroom
'\VOrk in mountain towns to to the Tulare County probation successfully complete the one from those do do not ., Griffin known whether the woman incarceration w o u 1 d be Smyth last May 29, a ft er discipline but not for immoral
"pass through the county department for poss i b I e year program. said. ' ..__..,had been raped, they said. purposeless. se veral persons re Ported conduct. 'roadblocks. referral to a special drug He was arrested along with ...'.'.'.'.::'.:__ _______ _.::::.::::_:=:.::~:::..::::::~=---''--:..:;:.::.:.:.c_ _________ ..;._ __ ----------------
• \Yhat worries the county rehabilitation program. Carlos 111ontez, 21, of Visalia.
offR:lals if ·a storm about 900 -P.funicipal Judge David Allen-0-0 Christmas Eve in an
'miles off the Pacific Coast. called on the probation abandoned church building.
moving e a s t w a r d and department to report back to Police &Ud they foiJ.nd what
expected to reach Southern him Feb. 8 as to Yt'hether they alleged to be heroin and
California toriiglit or Saturoacy~ .. -J~onnstdil.""""25-;-lead smger or a partially smoked .cigarette
the DQobie ·Brothers rock believed to be marijuana in
SKI RESORT OPERATORS quintet. qualifies for the drug the area.
"
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Motda iS the only rotary-engine car in America.
It gets good mileage on low-octane gos. And since the
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less to go wro119:_Less to mc~ntoJ_n. .
Therefore, iViozdo is on economical car.
But the rotary engine also makes Wlozda very quick and
powerful. Even when you add an outomOtic transmission and
oir conditioning.
So Niozda is olso a performance car.
We believe Mozda offers you the best bolahce between fuel
economy, performance, s_ize, price and emission control. Plus
quality. And proven reliability .
· Predictions ore that six·ovt of ten people who buy a new
car will buy a small car. If you're one of those people, we think
you should test -drive a Mazda.
Even before 1he en'ergy crisis, the rotary-engine Mazda
mode a lot of sense. But now t hat there's a gas shortage, it
makes more sense every day. •
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6 DAILY PROT EDITORIAL PAGE
E conomics
A new kind or report, an Economic Impact Report,
is gaining favor in Laguna Beach officialdom after
being broached by board or adjustment member Pete.r
Weisbrod. It is a good concept and deserves consider•·
alion by the city councU.
. In the past, builders and developers have been per·
milted to build whatever project they wanted without
regard for the impact on the established commercial
co1nn1unity. ·
For example: Laguna now has a plenitude or shop-
ping complexes under way and more on the drawing
boards. Yet no 011e knows what is going to happen in the
cun1ulative fu ture when all this commercial space is on
the market.
The possibility oC significant economic distres~ to
present businesses, and a high turnover of new bus-
inesses i~ a valid concqp. of the· eity~·certainly too,
the city should be a'"'att'that by taking on certain major
projects, such as a large residential development, a
major liability for municipal services could be incurred.
' An econon1ic i1np ac t report is not a crystal ball
into the future, but it ·can be better than anything now
a.vailablc.
Scl1ool Bo11ndaries -------·------. -
A bou~dary switch tbat would transfer two A1ission
Viejo elementary schools and one high school site from
the Capistrano Un ified School District to the Saddle·
back Valley Di strict, which includes the rest of ~lis·
sion Viejo's schools, is getting serious consideration
from officials or both districts.
Mission Viejo parents maintain that dividing their
student population betw-e:en _two districts detracts from
community identity, apart from distance problems for
many of the 1.100 students involved .
But the $5 n1illioi1 assessed valuation of Castille
and Viejo ele1nentary schools and the proposed high
school site arnounts~o one-tenth of the Capistrano di s--
of ·Growth
trict's total valuation and, while Capl•lrano officials
understand the desire for the boundll'Y change, they
ate obliged to c'1fil!_der ~rious financial problems In·
volved . · -
Stale legislation prohibits school districts from sell·
ing bonds equal to more than 10 percent of their as-
sessed valuation. Transfer of the three school sites
would put Capistrano over this limit." It would be un·
able to sell bonds to finance needed new facillUes for
the rapidly growing district.
Discussions continue, but unless this aspect of the
transfer can be resolved, the boundary may have t6 re-
main, at least !or a time.
Se_JVage Fees
By enacting the present Laguna Beach sewage fee
structure, the city counctl has fallen into the same rut
as other utilities which offer price breaks to large cus-
tomers.
New sewage bills are based on the amount of water
used, the theory being w a t e r going in indicates the
amount of water waste produced.
This procedure places a heavy financial burden
gn large .l!'.at~r -~sers .fillgl!J!! SALW.Mbes •. Jaurr~rom~.
and restauran!,s. To help, th~ council provided a re-
duced fee for extra heavy water users. They pay the
standard fee on the first 10,000 cubic feet of water a
n1onth and a lesser amount for everything over that .
That helps financially, but does nothing to en·
courage more efficient water usage. A fee structure
designed to make it economically advantageous to save
water-and pr-Oduce-less·-waste -would be more welcome
than one rewarding excess .
It should be possible to establish a fee schedule
that would re\vard customers who are able to prove
they have reduced their water Usage from the previous
year. s
R adio B ack A ddition to the Library of Slav ery
• ,
: On a Wcive
. Dear
Gloomy
Gus
Inside View of Another Red China
f Of Nosta lg ia WASffiNGTON -Although autbora
like F. Scott Fitzgerald and Ernest , Those of us y,•ho remember the grand If the country is getting low on ros-Hemingway contlnue to be much
sil fuel, how come the politicians admired and discu.saed even -'e who old da)'S of radio in the Thirties and ' t"'"Y' never seem to run out of gas? do not know his first name v.-as Franz Forlics may no1v be forgiven for being y G E • · · · make free use of the adjective .. a trifle smug. The broadcasting industry oi-v-G111 c--" -~ .., Kafkaesque. The most frequenUy alluded and those millions or listeners out in ,......... _. • 11ot lllHllWtftt rtft9ct ... to book titJe of our era is either u1n.a~"
d. I d ba k' Vl""9 ., "" llfWSNlllW, .... """ "' ~ ra 10 an arc em r 1ng on a craze -• tt 0._, G ... oa11r '"""· or "Catcb-22." Whether er not it is
f of nostalgia. Radio dran1a is tti1ning-"""------------'--the best.-the-Htera· (~ --~~ ,,
·_,. The "CBS Radio l\lyslery Theater" activate the brain, and create \'i'Ondrous most to us in the
-f "'~nt on the air Jan. 6 \1·ith a series men tal images. latter half of the 20th t of nl'wly 1vri tttm mystery sror ics or ·Norman· Corwin, the radio dramatist century-bas for Its
) an hour's length. Shades of "Jnner supreme. played his u·ords upan the primary theme the
• . • • • • • .
• ' •
Sanctum" and the "Green Hornet.'' ear v.'ith all the virtuo sity of an Artur destruction of human
Beginning in i\larch, -the i\lutual Black Rubinstein on the keyboard . Words and belngs by their O\\"'ll
Net1o1'ork \rill offer a Alonday-through· more words , they danced in the bead, governments.
Friday soa p opera tor daytime listeners. alive with feeling and emotion, wit and Books about ar-
Shadcs of "Stella Dallas'' and "Portia humor, drollness and \\'hlmsy. res t, interrogation,
f:"aces Li fe.'' The creation of sound effects became torture, prisons, and concentration camps
BACK IN JUNE. NBC started broad.
casting an hour-long science fiction pro-
gram. '·X »'linus One,'' one Sunday night
each mo nth. ~tutua\ Broadcasting Sys·
EDITORIAL
RESEARCH
tern , the \reek before Christmas, began
broadcasting 3G-n1inute episodes of ''Zero
Hour" five: evenings 11 \l'eck. Can it
be that Orson \\"ells 11·ill return \Vilh
his invaders from i\1ars~
an art fonn. A crumpled piece of paper constitute a sub-category of t h 1 s
sounded like a crackling brush fire, literature of hwnan debasement. With
and a creaking door became the m o a t the publication of A I e k s a n d r
ramous soWld of an era, alerting Solzhenitsyn's "The Gulag Archipelago,
listeners every"·twre for another tale 1918-1956," yet another book is added
of horror and suspense. to the library of slavery and
• incarceration. FOR THOSE who missed it ·all, or just want to remember what it wa,, Regarded in the same way by the
like. nostalgia is ramPJlnl. For Don lords of Afoscow as Nixon, Agnew and
Maris, tln Oklahoma lawyer, it is a \\lallace look upon our best authors here,
thriving business. He 0 per a t cs Solzhenitsyn might be said to have built
R be Rad' his career in letters by wr:itlng about emem r 10 Inc., a company Russians trapped inside ttJeir various
eqWpped to provide tape recordings of old lnst'tuti th · · I rad.lo shows. The Christian Science I ons ; at IS, ann1es. jai s, slave. labor camps. and hospitals. Unlike ~tonitor reported that the "Amoo 'n Anlel'ican writers y,·ho can defy the
Andy" show is currently his -biggest Lords of \Vashington, publish and still se ller. Could it be that radio dra1na Y.ill make a good living, Solzhenitsyn has
"do for iadio what old inovies did for only had one of his OOoks printed in his native land. The best known and television -provide a Jlnk v.·ith the most praised Russian wri ter lives in
the same shelf with Dostoevski can read
Russian.
Our eemltivity to lhe horrors of
Russian palltical oppression is in part
governed bY considerations other than
those of justice. \Ve are mad at them
just 00\v for the part they've been play-
ing in the 1.fiddle East, so it is not sur·
prising that many who praise Solzhenit·
syn are silent about China.
Yet Bao Ruo-wang iir his -new-but
not so celebrated book ("Prisoner of
P.fao," Coward-~·tcCann and Geoghegan,
New York, $8.9S) tells us that more
than 20 million people are living out
their lives in that country's forced labor
camps. Bao ought lo knoy,• whereof he
Y.Tites because he spent sit: years in
them. only obtaining his release because
one ol his parents y,•as a French national.
Wicks
( VON HOFFMAN J the svstem had so coerced him into
beHeVing in the fairness of his treatment
that he \\'as ,-oluntarily running around
bareroot to sa\•e the government the
expense of shoe leather.
·'China ,'' he tells us. "surely must
Altogether Bao served time in nine be the only country in the y,·orld whose
Red Chinese jails, one of which is the prisons tum a profit." All sentences . . . · are for life because the camps "are mode~ P~ that gullible, visiting far too impor tant to the naUonal
Amencan wumallsts are shown.---The..--economv--to be run 'A-ith transient
other eight are ptire hell, although most person.lei."
of them liave nice names like Clear
Stream, Precious Village, VlrtllOUs
Village, The Grove of Virtuous Deeds,
and the Lake of Emergent Ethusiasm.
ACCORDING TO Bao, Chinese jailors
aren't brutal like Russian jaQ.ors. Tn
all his time of suffering he was only
hit once, and that was a kick in the
fanny by a warder who apologi1.ed when
Bao protested this Infraction of the rules .
On the other hand, this Is a story
ol dis~ and starvation. In one camp
the prisoners, always addressed as
"schqolmates," ·died in such iarge
numbers that they buried them in false-
bottomed, reusa ble coffins to sa\'e wood .
At times the starvation .,.,,as so bad
that you become hungry reading about
it. Food was so scarce the prisoners
y,•ere fed, as an experiment, marsh water
plankton and ground corncobs. At one
paint, Bao arld bis comrades were
reduced to picking out undigested kernels
of corn from horse manure, washing
them and eating them.
At the weekly lice inspection "every
one of us stark naked in the cell. teamed
off two by two , picking over each other's
bodies like so many curious mookeys."
Yet by the time he was ready to leave,
THE OVERALL import ol American
l'oumalism, v.·ith a fe\li' notable and
audable except.ions has been to rtv.e
us who stay borne the impress!_on lhat
the Chinese rather take to a life of
absolute regimentation. Some may:
There are cases here of ex<OM who
prefer the penitentiary to freedom, but
what's most depressing about Bao'a book
is the number ot Chinese sent to the
slave camps for acts that v.'Ould onJy
be deemed criminally political ln a
cowttry y,•here people are assigned a
quota of flies to s .... ·at every day -
lite sentences for saying mass or
committing adultery. The book also has
an arresting description of the summary
execution of a homosexual.
Jn a y,·ay tha t you can't Wlderstand
un1ess you read this book , Bao respects
his captors while taking the first train
to freedom. But slavery is a v.wd that
needs no adjectives. 'Mlere's p~ous ,
little v.·e can do about abolishing it
in Russia and China, which maku us
the more culpable for the camps and
dungeons of Chile, Iran , Greece, and
the other countries 1o1·here v.·e do have
influence on rulers who have tun1e<I
!heir native lands Into jails.
Yes. there's con1edy too. The.National
Lampoon is prod ucing what it describes
as '"the first 11c\1' comedy show
specifically crea ted fo r radio in 25
years." The ··'.'la1ional Lampoon Radio
Hour'' is heard weekly on about 100
radio st<i tions across the country.
past while adding to the industry's pror· rear of arrest or \\"Orse among his
its? Broadcasting magazine, the trade cou ntrymen who \Vill ne\'er have the
journal, reported radio revenues of $1.4 chance to read what it is he saya
billion and profits of $134 million in that causes such hatred at .home and
1972, the last yea r for which figures such applause abroad. A New Avalanche of Laws
' ' I
• • • • • t • . . . .
..
l1'1lTEltESTJNGLY, the young set -
!hat is the teens down almost to· the
little.st viewers ~ -seem most turned
on by the trek back into past. lt may
spring from mere curiosity about what
it 1o1·as like in the old days -i.e., be-
fore telc111sion. Or it may be the realiza-
lion that lhe spoken word, alone and
without piclures, can excite the senses,
have been compiled . Comparable figures
tor television y,·ere ·$3.l billion and $552
million.
But not everybody is convinced. An
ABC spokesman has said : "We're look·
Ing into various new ideas, but drama
isn't in our foreseeable future.'' One
man's nostalgia is obviously another
man's poison.
SOLZHENITSYN· is an artist and man
of ineffable courage, though not all of
the attention his new lxlok is getting
derives from its merits. Only a few
in English have yet been published and
it seems unlikely that very mµiy of
the columnists and bro1adca1t
conUlleQtators who are putting him on
Look what these binls ol Babylon
laid on tl.1 during 1973; 1,218 new laws!
More do's and don'ts to prescribe
and proscribe our daily living. Some 1,126
of thme laws took effect on New Year's
Day. The others slide in during the
year.
Myste ry Wasn't Only on the Air
Some ol thooe sta·
tutes are important ;
even necessary. The
imposition of the
death penalty !or 11
spedlied c a p It a I To the J~tli1or·
t'ong ratula!i<1ns' You l1na lly rnadc it
to the "big liznc" -right up there
\vJlh !he L.A. T1111cs. Herald Exrimincr
;ind Time Mag;11:inc.
\VllAT AA1 I rrl crnng to'! All of
yo u. wit h gribble and chat!('r and full
p;ige ads for CBS' H.:irlio i\fystery
Theate r, neglcctcd to tell us v.·hat time
lhc lovely gem \\'il~ to be heard. Then,
vn ~1onday. Jan. 71h. you had the ga ll
to publi sh a rcvie1v and still didn't
tell us the limt'.
~lost of Su nd<1y ahcrnoon 11as spent
trying to rind out \1'hat tlrnc \\'C could
hear CBS' Mystery Theater. \Ve searched
lhc papers. called friends. and e\•en
listened to an hour an~ a hair or unending
news to lry and glean the time of
1his new, great event.
Dally Pilot, ~nd all you other rags,
Quotes
Robert Alexandtr Jt"'arqub111rson,..l'l!w
Brill!h consul General, S. F. ""'The
onJy thing Jacking In the forc iSn senrice
is that there ls no sense oI personal
achievemenl i unless. of course, you bap.
Poll lo start • ...,. by mistake."
• ,,.
MAILBOX
l ttt.t'I frOl'll rlfffn •rw Wtl(WIM. Ntil'm•lh'
Wrll9n ..... Ill tell.,.., tllllr "'"'"""' Ill --U
.,. ""' n. r19"1 " ~ "'"'" tt nt ._. .,. tflmlut. llNf k ,........, AH ..,...,.. _, 111-
tlllH tltNtU"' .... ........ ......... wt lltmtt
.,.., .. WltNltMI CNt JMllt•I H Mlftkllflt f'MMll 11
~'"''· .,...,., wlff .., .. ,...u ......
y,·hat color do "·e color your news (?)
paper?
T. A. RICHMON
Try KNX. 1070 on uour todio dial,
any night at 9 01clock. Ed.
Co111111e1ul Casper • .
To tbe Editor ;
We, of the Capistrano Be a c h
Conununi ty . ~lnllon, be I I eve
SUpervl'6r Ronald Caspers should be
publicly commended for his diligent
effort& as a prime mover In the Orange
county .offer to .buy the. 5,500 acr< Starr
Ranch lor11 w!ldemesa par~.
THE SUBSEQUENT withdrawal or tblr
,
• ' • '
~·
otter ·by Supervisors Diedrich. Battin crimes. The coofllct
and Clark in an off-agenda last-minute of interest law to
vole was a crass · bit of political protect the people
chicanery ~at may ~t the people of rrom w1scrupulous
Orange county a muclJ.needed park. For polltlclans. The new Cline law tbat
their llJ.lounded decision SUpervisors permlta single beada o1 householdl to
Diedrich,' BatUn and Clark d<aerve 1 ll!e tbe married tupayers' Income tax
vigorous Bronx cheer. table.
Furthermore, we appeal to the people Some ol the new laws are jU!t plain
or Orange County and the c!Ues or lnlrinsementa of Individual lo,.rty;
San Juan C8piatrano and San Clemente outright invasion of a dtizen'a property
to support Supervisor Caspers by wrlUng rigbla.
the Board or SUpervisQrS or their local In the main, moot. ol those l,21l laws
newspaper. The taxpayers of Q;jmge are just more atrawt on the ci~en'1
_County need that park and their lnterests-l>adt.-II that s•Yel'lllllell\ is hoot that
shall come . be!ono the ego-needs or govema 1 ... 1, we are &inking deeper
SUpervilors Diedrich, BatUn and Clark. and deeper In tbe pickle barrel.
.
JAMES B. PORm
President
A r t Museum
To the Editor:
The ciUzena ol Newport Beach ind
of the larger Harbor area are fortunate
indeed to have the Newport HorbOr
Art Museum. The current showing or
Mary Cassatt's paintings Is another In
a'lerJes or achievements.by the Mu.eum.
rt is a distinctive contribution to the
community.
EVELYN IDd WILSON UTl'LE
1,
•
IN THE IAST five years we have
had 7,721 new state laws thrust upon
m: l,21S In 11?3; 1,412 In "12; 1,1121
In "71; f,623 ln '70 and l,81t In 1•.
Oeorp liurphy, the ~le legislature'•
lepl eagle, aays be hai no idea how
many ltate laws there are. 1'J wouldn.'t
even want to guea:."
We PllY Mr. Morphy and hla lepl
cotm1el rtalf cl ·ue abou1 l2.4 mlJUojj
a year to help the pollilclana lay U-
lam on 1111. MurpbJ and hla llall ,.....rch, Write, aDalyze,-ariil -coumel
OD the bills the leglslaton dell .. r year
• .. , . .
( RUSWA LTON J
of Joe.al ordinairees and the some 35
million federal 1<1.ws and regulations !
When Thomas Jefferson suggested that
one V.'ay to protect the republic was
to "bind them down wllh chains" he
was talking about the governors -not
after year. Fortunately, onJy about 25 the governed. But, things are out of
percent of those batch -'In 1973, 1,218 band, Tom; backwanl, even .
out ol 4,301. The citizen is in much the same fix
J\IURPHY contends there is not much as Jonathan Swift's "Gulliver", the fella
relationshJp between the number of Jaw~ who fell asleep or. the beach and awoke
enacted each ·year and the cwnulatlve to find that the Lilliputians had bound
total of laws on the books. him down , top to bottom, stem to Item .
"A large percentage of the new lawa Comiderirg all I the levels or
amend exJstlng laws. You could fi a v e governmen -and awa. -and bureaua and bureaucrat! -we have been snared 16-20 law• com, along -all In one b LUU ts f session ..... an amending the same section Y pu o our own. We slept at
of the law." ~ our own peril!
Bureaucrats arc bad enough, but r-----------~
bureaucratic lawyers -man, they're
tbe deadly end I ·
Back lo the Ji30s, and 40s and SO.,
a Oode Commls&lon went tltn>ugb au
Iba Ian on the books and put them
Into •Iola and codes.
<!We have been revising codes ever
stnce. Now they're v.·orking on the
Electlona and~the..Penal Cod .... tt
· CALIFORNIA lhould give some ol Its
codel to COiii.<. We have 21 codes
-~ IDd Profession, Civil
Procedure, Evtdence, Filb and Game,
Penal, Probete, Veb~le, Water, Welfare a/!11 OD and 00. Eacb code 1111 Ito
clulpten and -and dlvtlloltl •.•
Herb Elllnpood, the 1 o v e r a o r ' s
llllitant for lop! alfalra, hai '111• ltlte
laWI lllcked on hll olOce ahel-AD
told ~ oome to llt bound VOllllllU
cl Well t Anriotalad Codol. '!-! tab
up 1bout 311 nmnlna feel ol lltrli'•
bric1111 ADc!, u.. an jlill tbe calllGnilo 11111.
Pill OD ' top If diem the -idf
. J •
--DAILY PILOT
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QUEENIE By Phll lnterlandl
• _O~F .. 1',,,;.~~ i... i;1 ... W .. 1oo1 ~·...;.;....,.
.. No, no, put it there. New )'OU can have them bring the
desk in.11 ,
J • •
•
Friday, J11n11ary 11, iq74 DAILY PILOT 7
,
you bought us out when we· first advertised
them ••. now, a second super-purchase of the same high-quality suits
the Klentical fine qualiJy: these are just like the handsome suits you ru shed in to
buy the first time around. This is our second spectacu~r-collection.
--~N0-.fteas011'
fine F•brics: polyesters, wool/polyester blends. Oouble~nits. Texfure-knits and
wcrp knits, too. Gathered up in scores of ~uropean cit iCs.
--Over-69-patterns:-stripcs,-plaids,_cliccl:s-Herr.ingbones and solid colOJs.
.,
Father Arrested
h1 Death of Kids
Burgundy, black, grey, blue, brO\\'O, t~n.
Newest styling: wide lapels, deep center-vents. Perfectly matched patl ern>
1hroughout every ga rment. Fully-cut for comfort.
Sizes: 38-46 reg. 38-4 2 short, 40-46 long. Minimum alteration charge.
Edra salespeople, extra fitters in CV!!"! budget store.
budget stores, men's clothing 814
TAOS, N.M. (UPI) -'nny whichlertthreeolthechildren 1-::~---------,~-----r-----.... .,...-.,.....,---
Anne \V arren. 3, sat on the dead. '!.,;: "'
living room11oor ol.her hom·~~"I don 't lhlnk-the-kids-knew f.-1.-.--~----
playing with a picture puzzle~ what hit them," sakl Ernest
Her three brothers watched Trujillo, an investigator for
television. the Taos County district
.
A! the kids r c I axed, attorney's office;
in.\'esligators said Thursday. Jerry Warren, 36, an
their father .,_,.alked up behind ·unemployed farmworker from
them. pu11ed a .22-caliber Cost 'll NM . ....., . 1 a, . ., was arrru"'A."" pistol and shot each one in Thursday b e r 0 r e Taos
the head. ?o.1aglstrate Norbert ~tartinez,
who set bond al $350,000. OFFICERS SAID t he y
.. ' ·J; .
•
-.... ---
couldn't find a reason for the WARREN WAS ch a r g e d
Wednesday nighL shootings,' v<'ilh the murders of daughter
Anne. son John, 7, and roster ..,
son, Herbie ?o.1artinez, 12, He
also was charged w i l h
aggravated assault on another
foster son, ?.1atthew Martinez,
10.
T ivo Killers
Execut,ed
l n Estonia
"I'm just knocking my head
against the wall !J:>:ing to find
out what happetied ," TrujiUo F.i!"""i~'OI
MOSCOW (AP) -A child
killer and a sex murderer
have been executed i n
~tonia. the newspaper
SOvietskaya Estonia reported.
Death sentences for Julo
Lippo and Lemblt Sein were
carried out arter th e Estonian
parliament rejected th e i r
appeals for clemency, the
paper said. A copy of the
paper reached ?o.1oscow.
TiIE PAPER said Lippe>,
31, waylaid a IS.year-old gi rl
on a wooded poth March 23,
beat her. dlo'*i her until she
fainted, then raped he<. When
she regained con.sciousness,
Uppo killed her \\'ilh a stick,
it said. .
The paper said Sein. 27. beat
his children to dealh with a
blacksmith's hammer after an
argument with his wife ?-.larch
14. It said be was drunk when
he murdend the children,
aged t Ii and 4 months.
safd. "Apparently the little
girl was playing with a picture
puzzle on the Jiving room
floor. One boy Was sitting on
the couch watching TV nnd
another was in an ann chair."
Matthew, after being shot
behind the left ear. apparently
escaped by running out the
door of the family home in
Costilla. He knocked over the
television as he ran out,
Trujillo Su.id.
THE INVESTIGATOR said
the children's · mother· was
vi.siUng her parents in T&OI,
about 40 mileJ south ol
COstilla, at the time of the
shootings.
Trujillo said '1e did not know
what transpired after the
shootings. but sherlfrs officers
didn't learn ol lhe deaths until
\Y a r r en ' s fatber~fn..law,
Herbert Quintana. broogltl
?.tatthew to the Holy Cross
Hospital In Taos.
SHERIFF ARTIWR Trujillo
sald Quintana "came out ol
AFTERWARD, HE set fire the hospital when I got there
to his apartmcnL a n d and gave me a gun. He said
outbuildings at the state !arm ,Wrry was at his bou9e and
where he worked , the paper I went and picked him up."
said. Matthew was listed in stable
Capital punishment In the condition al the Taos Hoopltal.
Soviet UniOn is u s u a 11 y · Doctors said the bullet "had
performed by shooting. The not pier<td his skull and that
paper gave no further details. he would live.
BRISTOL
TRAVEL
223Z S.l Bristol Street,-Hewport-Beacll~
(S.twHn. Cypre11 . & . Birch. nur. Irvine)
SPECIAUSTS IN
INTERNAnONAL ·
AIR TRAVEL
COMPUTE RISllYATION SllVICI
AIRLINU. HOTIU, CAR UNTAU
DOMUTIC I. WORLDWlDI •
COURTEOUS SERVICE
l'USONALmD TllAYll. PLANNING ·--........ -COMlllNID INTERNATIONAL . TllAVEL
DPlllllNCI OP. OYIR 20 YIAU
GINE K"UPKE
MANAMR '
CALL 5.56·6474
• .. • ' ' .
~
..
South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bri stol St., Costa Mesa -546-9321.
Shop MonClay thr'u Fridoy 10 AJ/i. to 9:30 P.M.
Saturday 10 A.M. to 6 P.M., Sunday 12 Noon to 5 P .M.
•
-,. ' • • ... ·--" -'
• comp. value $70 to $75
.
l
... ~
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-··· ' '
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MAY CO
BUDGET
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STORES
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DAILY PllaT
~Yonng Ford Groomed Fruitless •
Boss' Sori Takei Job. at Cornpan y Efforts
From W1re Ser\'lces
The newest young executi"e
at Ford ti1otor Co . i s
ambitious, but said he knows
he must prove himself.
----'-ltlis name Is E:dlel 8.Jord .n and he Is the son or the
company chairn1an, llenry
Ford It
"I hope son1e day to run
the co1np."111y," ~id the 2j..
year-old great-grandson or the
company's founder. "But if
1 can't, r can't."
Ford's job is analyst in the
product planning and resea rch
departm ent . He Y1as
graduated l a s I Septembe~
!from Boston's managn1ent
~raining school. Ba bso_n
!College.
' • • il-lary Albert ... the '~'i!e of
House Speaker C1rl Albert.
¥YS she is happy her husband
a dllCI blocked by two •mall
stones> • Talk or a royal engagement
between King Carl Gustaf of
~J:®Juul<Llh• daughter of
a \\'est German businessman
is ''a bit premature." a
Sv•edish court C?ffical says.
"\\'e will have to wait and
see. Things Uke this need
SOnle time," said Tom
Wachtmeister. the kirig's first
royal nuu'Shal.
SUvla Sommerlath, 25, has
returned to her parents' home
in l!eidelberg after spending
(..___PE_O_PL_~ ....... ) __
nine days In Stockbom as a
guest of Ule 17-year-old king. • U.S. District Court Judge
Samuel King at llonolulu
provoked a_ mixture of
J3u"jbter and bOOlng "''ith a
pun from the bench.
King Was presiding over the
se\ectjon of a jury for a tax
fraud trial when told by one
p1'06peclive juror that she
planned a vacation to the
island of ~iaui during January.
-"Ah, here toda y, gone to
~laui," King quipped , as he
excused her from jury duty.
MOSCOW (UPli -Two
Soviet citizens who Iert the
fruit out oJ the fruit juice
they manufactured have
been executed for fraud,
the newspaper Babinski
Rabochi said. ·
._The~ were acct®d.i
selling a mixture or water,
citric acid and sugar, and
pocketing their $885,000
budget for the purchase
of fruit.
The men, identified as
Tejmur Akhmedov and
Zaman Khakimov, kept up
the fraud ror two years,
the newspaper said.
WHAT IS TRUE FREEDOM?
Have you ever asked younelf this
tion7 Was fhe answer you received
factory?
ques·
safis·
If not, would you like to hear a clear concise
answer to fhis vital world problem7
Mr. Roy G. l i11"i9 will give• lee+ure on the subjoet "Yo1.r'1e
a Fraom•n." •
Tho loeturo wil bo !Mild on Ja1111ary 14, 1974 al 8:00 p.m. in 'he
Chri1li1n Sc ienee Church •t 615 High Drive, l agu"' Boach. Ch<lcl
cert will bo evail1blo during tho loeture.
Mr. l innig is e membar of the Christian Seionee Board of loelur1-
ship.
This frae lecture is open lo 111, end wo e•fond to you a w11m
invitation to join us in this wonderful ove11t.
This Week Learn About The
SCIENCE OF HEALTH ...,. (oat.,..
..
Clakago Rumpage
Women's ·Murders Solved_
CHICAGO (UPI) -The last
ol five murders of women
who .were either strangled.
stabbed or beaten to death
admillec( the slaying ~ten
ton.fronted With e v Id en c e
placing him ln the parking
rot at the time of the slaying.
\
I ·' TODAY!
~eautiful
Stick·on
Penonalized · • Stylish • Efficient
Order For Yourself or a Friend·
Mey be used on envelopes as re.furn address
l•bels. Also very handy as identlfication
labels ~or markin9 persono1I items such •s
books, records, photos, etc. Labels stick on
9l•ss end mo1y be used for marking home
canned feed items. All lo1bels o1re printed
with stylish Vogue type on fine quality white'
gummed paper.
r-----------------------~ Fiii L" 1111' c011110f1, clip' Ind m1il with S1.2J lo: ' I J Pilal Pri"lln9 L11141 DI~ •• P.O. •~• UlO J I Cost1 Mn•, C•lll. f211•
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I I L----~~L~T-~~!~I!~~----J
So COAST PLAZA •JllSTOl AT SAN OIEGO fllW'f. PH ONE '"·llll
I MON. THllU flll. IM SAT. ,., SUN . U·S
TRADE·INS
WELCOME
Mf&. List Pritt 379.00
THE ALL NEW
HONEYWELL
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• 50mm SMCT F 1.1 Llns l Super·Mulli·Co'attd
• Blhlnd lh• ltns 1111ttrln1.systtm
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• Minimum foc111 in& 2 fttl
• I tltm1nl1 In & &roups Val" 129 o so
FROM Fashion Island
Newport Beach STEREO ·SOUND.S OF THE HARBOR
•
• •
\ '
•
I.
• I
I
I
I •
• •
N
Pal
ins
coU w
incl
Am
,. .... 11" o.,. " ~ HarllOCI " ~ Ludlow Jlos•rv fullOl'tl eoth I
" l ""'"' L.11111111 .,_ ....... ,, ,,1
""· "" ·-· Ofl!MI t110dr
II 11 c-• -·-
Co
Cos
II
Lo
I
N
'
'
Record
, lssolq_tion
of Marriage
lnltl'H O.cw!Mlr 20
Yovno. Gl•dVI •!1<1 l'r1nk A. H1n1l11, It. C, Ind Terry It,
I
'
ORANGE COUNTY
Abtigg, Flortne1 KIY Ind Wtl!tr , ________ _
Ar!IO!d Covtrlv, Ed!WI Robin tf!d 01n Dalt
C1vtthiccl. OlllY J11n Ind LOI.Ill ,,, ...
Detl"f', David Edward tnd ll1rbtr1
'""' V1~1, lt1ll1 SllMn tfld 1ctwtnf . .,,
S.undlfl, CyMt Htrmtn Ind JIM
ftlu~h
Jll'H'l'I, °'9111 I , Ind iblolbl11 Per11
sri..r..-, CNrlt11t Htltn and Cll Hord
Li.wtlyn -Nobl ... wmi.m.1, Mod K1111r11n !h11h Wolff, Jnn IDl'll 11\d Wyll1 W1U1r
Olsan. H1"111 M, Ind fdl'!1(Hld I!. Tl~lll. Oltn HOPt "Id Lttlll Leland
Htfn1ndtl. ll:tymoncl incl Dorolhy ~Jlfll -OGPff, Kittiiyn W. tili! Otvlil p,
Morris, Ctrl L. and O.rtldlnt Ht ltn
And1r1on, Ell1111e1n Ind Alan o. l(olocUfY, Ctltrltt E. Incl Ell11beth J, earktr. 1(1ndr1 Mtrlt 11'11 John W11t1r Slll'ith, Toni Marl• and Rusi.ell Scott
M<:Gulr1, e1r1>er1 and Wiiiiam Parrlck 81nnl11tr. 511...eti J1141 and Sue Ann
CanflOtl, M1r111rtl A, Ind WIUl~m c
Casp.ers'
Duties
Shuffled
SANTA ANA -Only three
change!I have been made in
the membership of standing
comm.lttees by the
restructured Orange County
Board of Supervisors.
'~ .. . . ... " . . ·.• .. ,
•
DAil Y PILOT 9
Tunney ·to Give Oil T~lk Diabetic G,-oiip to Meet
SANTA ANA -Orang<
County Pa rents nnd Friends
of Diabetic Olildre.n y.•ill hold
County ~ledlcal Center and
professor of Medi ca I
pt\arma~logy and therapeu·
tics 1.11 UC Irvine. By OC.C. HUSTINGS gears in tnoUon, I will
strenuously oppose a n y
rationing scheme like the one
dCvastating for those who
must depend on p r i \' a t e
transportation ror t h e i r
livelihoods, and a govemme:nt
handou t to those who do not.
Sen. John TuMey w i 11 outlined r<ee1ttly th•t builds
address a dinner meeting of dlscrimination," Tunney said.
the World Affairs CoWlcit of Orang Co t Jan 23 in "The result for California, 11~ rorn1er \\<-ould be rorcW e-Bei;:'J · \\'here people in . a number to buy !_he_ additional fuel thcv --carr I De t or major p6pulati0n cCiifers-need atllnControlled p1'lces-.
.i.uo 1 om a . mocra • are alnmt totally dependent estimated to ·rlse' to -75 cents ju~t back .from a trip~ the on tlie automobile !or a gallon or more. The latte r, ~ddle East, will d~, transportation, could be free to sell .their unneeded
Black Gold .or Blackmail. ma~ive unemploymltflt and coupons on the open market
The meetmg is scheduled serious'economic recession . would receive, in effect , a
for 7:30 p.m. at the Newport~r "Under the administration government subsidy windfaH."
Inn. * * * plan, areas UJre Southern Tumey said he will urge
calilomia without adequate. Federal . EneriY 0 f f I c e
S E N A T O R T U N N E Y public t r a n s i t alt~rnatives Director William E. Simon to
ali-eady has criticized the -Would get onJv •margiMlly' inelud~ in the rationing plan Nixon Administration's .1 standby gas rationing plan, hi~ rations. geographical allotments based
describing it as "a cruel game "New York City motorists, on his Io r i.c gasoline
of Simon says tgat ,vould on the other hand, with easy consumption patterns.
blatantly discriqiinate against aCceSs to mass lran'sit, would '"California, \\'ltlle il has
Califomia., have virtually the s am c roughly 10 percent of the
"\Vhile I com mend the allotment. nation's populaUon. uses
administration for setting the uThe -result -would b e appto)Cin1att:ly 15 percent of-
the natlon'1 fuel," he said. their rirst meeting Jan. 16 * • * at 8 p.m. at l~epuU\ic Fedcr1J
F0Ri\1ER ClllEF Justice of Sa\'ings nnd Lonn, 2400 E.
the U.S. Supreme1COurt Earl 17th St., here.
J.Ie has been Involved in
diabetes research ~ince 1960
nnd is rcsenrch committee
c.ilairman ror the An1erican
Diabetes Association.
Warren will 1nake a rai'e Guest speaker \ViU be Dr.
public appearance al C11 I. Edward Arquilla, director of
Stal.41., lo'!& Beacl!,_Jan. ~7. pathology services nt Oran~e,
The former cal If O.r Il I a -• ._ · --r--.,.---;::-----'"'t-,
govemor will be the guest • I m• I speaker at a din n c r MINl.4TU~l:S CIVIL WA'" .. commemorating the 2 5 I h OLD DOLLS OLD OUN' ! .
anniver.saryo(tho university. :I MANNING'S 11 EARL'S
A limited number of tickets COLLECTORS ,. '"m"1' """'"
are still avallable to the affai r, SHOP ~--e" , 1~!. ;,~;.. I
"'hi.ch is OpeQ to the public '2•2a N~wr BLvo. I' •1 vo1,1r...,
as well as to all universjty C,,~~:'A;~~"· c.A~1:•. ,,.s:3lo I Lll91,1111·l•d4lltHck AH ott11n \
personnel. 'The dinner begins tL• ---'''-"'-'-'-°'-'Oc.t __ _o•c."'-·-"~'-''~
at 6:30 p.m. and costs $15.00
per couple.
Dinner reservations a n d
further information can be
obtained ~v COOtactlng -uie
OPEN EVENINGS & WEEKENDS
OPE1'4 EVENINGS & WEEKENDS
!:00 em t o l:;'IJLpm-Sat. 9:00 •m...JJ 2 pm
Office of the Executiv~ \'ice 1115 Park Ave., Costa Men
President of the Found.:i.tion 646·5202
CH IROPRACTIC DOCTO RS GROUP
ar (213):493-5,'.:19'.:'.5:_. ___ _;'==---=-=-""=-=-===-=-,....,==========-'
Lowry. Kty M. tlld Gary L. e.ck"rom,'-ftlcl!l'l"d-l!twooct.-sr. ·e11e1
S1111Me SOCllkoll, Glr'I' J, Ind Intl CourtMy, Merilyn M. Ind Mlch11I R.
!11ti;.,, Rabilrt Andrew. Jr. i nd Sondr1
-ourgolng Chatrman -Ronald -
Caspers is involved in aU the
changes, glviiur up his post
on · tile bOard's legislative
committee and taking on hvo
more posts.
"" eerry, Tiit• E, 1nC1 ChrlltOC>her O. SUbM', Mtrtl'IM• Ann end lv1n HtnltY
Roberll, lt.lllllMn ""nn •rid JOl'ln
Pllllbrlck H .. l•'I'• llrefl.ld G. I nd J-pll It. J1cqun, Olvld Edwin end Phylll t
AM Pl.rtofl, IC1tlwyn S. Ind DIMl1 F.
Lyon1, Hiide ""· Ind Jo!VI J. Scott, PllllllP Diie and Nadlnt A111111 M1r .. 11. R1lph E. Ind Merrlem M.
1111!\ll:tnburg, 81rbl•I A. Ind Eric D
F11wro. Donne 5111 11nd J11tl1n T.
A'ICPl\llllin, 811ty Incl Larty R-. &OOby J4111 ana IUtlllrd I.
coni.v. httv c. end Riv llltffft Dec•mlltr 11
FlnCMr, Ctll\fl'lne Elltn Ind Charif•
MlcMtl aow11ko, l!ln• M. and c111r111 w.
Frtl'lklln, Verll •!Id L•wrmct It. sntn. 11ro.r1 Mid cor...ihn s11or ... Cl••• N, Ind Dcneld It. w;1111. J1nlc1 o .. end Jlll!n ·G.
R1mot. Sheron Merit 11111 Edwl rd
Jord1n, Cellltrlne J. i ncl John T.
8111. Rcmeld £ow1rCI ·1na O.bOrah
M1rlt Shederowlcll. Ptllf' Jouph end C1nl1 =:John C. Ind Lynell J,
1, N1ncv H, 11\d Ptlll l ,_, Ellr.tbllll C. erld J1mt1
MtltMW , !.l1lford, Gt01'91e LlllllH end P11tr
'"'' FIU1, Hlcl'IOlll 0t1n lrld ~tron J11n
H<tWttt, ltOOtrl I. 11\d ill.Iron Sl1rr
Oulnlwo, Vl1'9lnl1 0. end E!rr111t
L1~1, C1rol $. Md W1U1r A. s1-. Denni• It. 1nd Frencn M.
PN. Hltll and Vlfnon Murri (OlllM. Otborlll JMll afld Ill ly DUI"'
Bill'-EIMllOI' Rlll'IOnl tl'd J0$1ph w. l u,.tlf, Elllnt IC. t nd Artllur L.
l(notllkll, fugette Wltllem I II Cl K ll~lnt lou!M
EMtvli.1, Miry Lou lH I nd M1rl1
Le""tfl« Bonflla. Rlclllrd £. lfld Stelll L.
Crls.p, Dua11e Ollorl1 alld Eid 0.111 Mfdl!:k, Jvdltll E. anc1 Ger1ld L.
M41rtlnti • Killy, Mtrblrtl R. t rlod Henrr J.
Hol,,,.1. W11tlft' M. and llarWll L. MM... Oon1ICI JoltPll ll'd lllllV
loralN
New board Oiainnan Ralph
Clark or Anaheim
autom atically assnmes the
legislative committee helm .
giving up his s)Xlt on the
A1enta l Health Committee to
Caspers.
SUPERVIS OR Rafp>
Diedrich, newly elected board
vice-chairman. \•:ill give up
his post on the county Law
LibrjlY Boaid 0£ Trustees to
CasJ)en as well.
Caspers, who readily agreed
to take on the two ne\v
as.signmcnts, said his real
hope is to get a spot on the
Orange County T r a n s i t
District Board of Direct.on. ··
"If anyone feels the desire
to ste1> down from there. I'd
be happy to volWlteer," he
said.
CASPERS HAS for some
time expressed an intel'e$t ii)
gelling on the tramit board .
claiming he has some ideas
for improving the county'&
translX>flation servjces.
Suoervisor Robert Battin 'va'° Hfctor. Jaft\ff A. •1'111 C1111,.11
Prlc:f, Etlller J. lllCI JOHPll H. Ptltn.Ol'I, L1rrv L. 11'1Ci Cr.try! L.
Bol, V1larlt C~ Incl Je'k W1ynt
only recently named to that
boanl and Oiainnan Clark
~.__,..,.~""'----9,11-held-ooto · bjs post on the. __
~ trall$it board..despite his new
duties_ es c.balmmn oJ the
board ol supervisors.
• •
0-tlier
Deatlis
!
BALTIMORE, Md. (AP ) -
Brook! F. Cleveland, 76, the
eldest son of President Grover
Cleveland. died Thursday. He
retired as a senior partner
of a Baltimore Jaw firm in
1969.
Iowa Group
Sets Luncl1
BUENA PARK The
Boone. Iowa. Society o f
Southern California will hold
NEW YORK (UPl)-Brooks its 60th anniversary luncheo n
Palmer, 73. a i"etired life at KnoU'a Berry Farm Steak
insurance executive, c l ock House on J an. 26 at 11 a.m.
collecler and writer, died The group, lead b Y
\Vednesday. flis books Pmldent Buu Meyer-of-Souih
induded "The Book 0 r Laguna._is open lo all friends
American Clocks" and "A nnd former residents or
TreasurY ·or A me r.i ca n Boone, Iowa.
Clocks." The luncheon will cost $3
---------:----per person. Reservations can
Death Notice• be made lh"""'1 Mrs. Virgil
oLAt•• Dyer, 2S8 E. Pentagon· St.,
Peullll• M. Gl1ter 01 La11un1 Hlll1. Altadena.
Dtlt of 0.1111 Janulrv 10, 197•. Sur't{\lf'd ----------I bV -d•UQMer. Mrt. Roum•rl1 M.
H1rnt<1 of ~a1on11o:, N.V. Also 11,1rvllfM
by -if,rtr, Mrs. H1rry 11111 .. ot Ludlow F1n1. Ol'llo. P:lvt 1rendelllklrt_n1 Rowrv 11 l'rlcl•'f 11 1:30 · p.m. 11111 fu11er1I M•u II S•turdav 11 10 1.m.
110111 In St: Nlc:llol11 Cl!llotlc Cllurcll al LllllHll 141111. 1n1erm1nl In 5111
Fert11n60 Mlttlon Ctnwt1ry. McCormlcJi:
Llgliftl 811cll Morlu~r~ OltKllng. SKIDD
Gtl<:I IE. Slltctel o1 ,., Stnta AM
... .,. .. Cast• MKI. D•I• /llf °'''" J1n111rv t lf14 5\IN1¥9d bV lllr" CllUQllhrl: Mrs. A.Jblrt SOlerl, Mfi. Frink AllflO, Mr,. Fri nk Grel. TflrH 1onu Ltovd, Ktl'l~lll end Wff!ll lllf'Tlltd. Ont 11r1n«hlld 111d 1 1 v 1 n 11rt1I •rand·
cl1Uclf'111. Se r ¥I c t 1 FrhS1y, J1n. ~I
11 11 1,m,, lr1 .... 1kll 11 PKlnc vi.w
(.i'r!tltr''-I" trm«ll 11 P1cllle YllW !Hmorltl Ptr~. 81Ut lltf'911'.01'1 Coste
Mtlll'I Olrectlf!ll.
BALTZ-BERGERON
FUNERAL HOME
Corona del Mar n:s-14511
Costa Mtn 111 IUI • ' BELL BROADWAY
MORTUARY
110 Btoad,.ay, Costa Men uwus • DILDAY BllO'l'HERS
MORTUAJllES !71U _. Blvd,
HWlllngtoa lied ea.ml 144~ ....
Loa1 Bucb Zu-.Jl.IJU . '
McCORMICK LAGUNA
BEACH MORTUARY
11N Lagan Canyon Rd.
414-Mll • PACll"lC VIEW
MEMORIAL PARK
Cemetery ~1'1
Cll111"1
S58I Pacific View Drive
Newport Beodl, CalU..,.., . 1144111 • PEEK FAMILY
COLONIAL Flll'QIRAL ROMIC ~Ill Boin, Ave~
Wntmla1ter l9S4al • ~ITH'S MORTUARY
U7 Mall SL
Hulllcto• lleocb --
•
Give the Gift that
"Keeps on Giving"
Back to YOU!
• w. dOll't belitvt lhtt &hlll
should bt • OllHIJ strett.
If )IOU '°*""" to IS, .. tfllnk wt 9ollN .,..,..11,q
119 retutA a.t wlll lfvt JOll
Ntlc llOfl tfln I watlft felflna:
111111 • ta: dtdtlttion.,
• N9W, we h•vt found 1
most rtr1111t1ble Wlf to reward
you lor your 1enerasity. You
stilt 1njay tlte pl1tsur1 of htlplna:
)'Ollr ltllow•m1n , plus the
benefits of 1 t1x-deductiblt
sift. ht ••• ,You don't 11ve uP.
tlte futur• fin1nci1i Security ·
)'OU covU' have en~
111 too;Jnc '"' ~ft. .
• Al loot.,.. iiw-
IMtloolrl& ,_llltly-wo~ ...,. '°' ....... -..out ""'_",... -llln,ft-
'" lnYIStmtnl: to PfCll:ld: yollt tututt. ._nc1 Utt flltUft of JOlll'
rtmlly. At t!Mi stlM ttmt, you
Wftl bl S1¥1111 on future tstltl
l••es •nd probtlf costs.
• 111111 _.., .. ,...
JDUr lnw:stmtftt fllftdl: tnrl . llCUffttn to do so .....
,.. 1ro •• .., -....... tilllt1
M1IE Cll CALL fir '111 ........... ..,....
Tol111lli• (714) 145111
Eilmioo lOI .. • ·-· -1(.---Ho,, M1mori1/
Holflil1/ Pntbytfri111
Newport Boui..tol
NIW!>Ott Btlch, CA-926e\)
. '
\ ' ' .
IPECIAL
Pfl/lCHAIE
Honeywell
770
Auto /Stronobar
• Mlni1111111 of 10 flashes per ch11&t
• Gul'9 N•. 10 for ASA tit•
• hilt In 11chlt1taltlt Ml-Cid llat11r1
lltfa. Ust Pr ice 151.15
SO. COAST PLAZA, COST A MESA
. DAILY: MON-SAT. 10-9:30 P.M.
SUNDAY: 11 :30-6:00 P.M. -979-3373
SP,ECIAL CLOSE OUT! ·
CJC.AIC5
CALCULATOR KIT
Complet1wilh1•·
cher9t1bl1 Nic1d bi+·
_ t1ry, power unit l20V.,
& pouch cete.
e New, cle1r entry buHo,. e Fell.floetin9 or pro9r1mt11td
d1cim•I point pc1itioni119 e Ch.11in m ultiplic1lion i nd
di .. i1i11n e AC or b1tt•ry op1r1tion e New, •••v to reed, brig ht
blue di1pley di9it1 e Autom•lic b1ltory ch1r9in9
circ:uit •
s109•s
Req. '•Ice
5140.11
Stark WI llow
tr•es , spark1in1
altr, sculpturtd
snow, btautifu-1 ---
Winter photos!
Don't miss lti1m.
126·12 EXP.
OUR REG .
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for •II lll•olt• c•••r1_ owners
F ·i.a Telephoto Lena
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• Four lens element
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• Smalltsl aperture f/2Z
;-MIN OLTA MOUNT
FUJI CA
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SLR
wltll F I.I 1111
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• Most com111ct 35 111ra SLR
• Ntw h1n1lslor TTL slllcon photocell
• 1/1000 sec. shutter sptff
• 50' tlfl1ht1r 111111•
• Rtnlax moual • Stlf t11111r
Mf&. List Price
JOI.SO 18'9.95
A llt11itllUI projector
for tho11 Chrl1t1M1 sllllts.
2590
1 ,.
! ' ·-
II' -
~
I -_:' c ··-~1
Sllde Prolector
• I/I.I ~ ..
, '"welt bt'l llla11ee • fie,.., tCllor tor 1Hd• prtvlew
• CMJln1 CIM allf GAF 100 11141 trl)'
• "' .... ctftttol • f. .. 11111 rt\lttll1 fOCUI
l1cl1M111 100 Slld1 r Tr1y '
Ow R11, rr1u 104.95 , 8 4 I 9 5
,.
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Om ft11, 74.95 5 4 I 95 Our R11.
'4.95 44.95
For the best photos,
you need the fint
equlp1111nt av1lla~le
al cameras tl c•ltra
al 1avln1s to you
Sawyer
BotomaUc
747
SU de
Projector
, Autom1tlc foc111
• TlrMr
• C•d rttl . Po~., tdll«
• Tltlt Yltwer
• Full rtmott control/
• 500 will quartz
halo11n lamp
• 41• f/2.1 l1n1
'
0• "••· "'·'' 109.95
-"lets tfltctlVt
tbrou1h Sunday,
J1nu1ry lli 1974
.. '
get
this
FUii Te SMw Elly To Clrry
HIN I Y 12 EXPOSURE
,ROCISSIHGo
ltEO,. st.s•
SPtclll i-rkt $2.49
CASE ·• @
WITH EVERY ROLL OF
COLOR PRINT ALM
FINISHED
HERE
look for 1he Kangaroo
M1\SFAC1\0N
GUARANTEED
11 ;1' 1 not right, we'n ·
niakeitrightWitholrt
-expense to you !" .
... Yeu '''° ffCll .... a fltEE 3~ "lnstenl" ~~ 1lbum pe,. W-rt tlmt yo1.1 le1ve ~I.II' KodaCtllOf lllm tor de•
\'tlopin1 and prlnta.
I
,,
I
'
' . '
. .
' '
. ··--.·--.;.._..:..--___ .;:._ __ ~
Friday, January 11, 1974
BiolOgical Prop_osals
• ...
•
World-Race
Island Boating Unaffected
2 Events
Scheduled ·
On Coast
Th ,ree Nations -
Vying for Lead By ALMON LOCKABEY
IMliftf Edl!M'
Boat and yacht owners
heaved a coUeclive sl.I!! of
re ief Thursd<J,y wllen assured
Wlequivocally that proposals
to indude Catalina Island and
other Channel Islands as
Areas of Special Biological
S1gnincance .... ·ou1d· nor arrect
the use or boats in those
areas.
The assurances were given
at a jam-packed hearing by
the State \Yater Resources
Control Board at the State
Building in Los Angeles. At
least 90 percent or those
attending "'ere individual boat
owners and representatives of
boating and yachting
or:eanizations rom-S.a"n-4 a
Barbara to Ne_wport Beach.
Chairman Ronald Roble led
off the hearing with the flat
statement.:
-"THE CONCEPT -of ASBS
,has no ·relation to the use
-0f vessels or disposal of vessel
w_aste in the stated areas.
There is no plan to prevent
anchoring or mooring in
Catalina coves or elsewhere.
"All Yessel wastes are
exempt. No moorjngs_ "·ould
., be removed. There will be ---.. -_ _..__
Coastal Weather
Cloudy IOd•Y-tncrlllill9 IOUlh to
IOUlhtlSI Wlndl 10 lo II kl>Oh lodl'/
rHchlng 25 lcnoll Al times. Hjgh lod1y "· Co.11t1t tlmllff11ur1s r•"V" lrom •S
to st.
W11..-t&mptr1tur1 ~-
SUH, "'"""· Tides l'IUDAY
Second high 1:33 p.m . .0.1
Second low---,-
SATURDAY•
Flr1I hlglh Firs! low
S!Kond hlg)I
Second low
1:06 1.m. •.• 6:a 1.m. 1.5
11:3' p.m. '·' 1:13 p.m. 0.0
SUNDAY
First 111;11 Flr.i low .
~ond hlOh
Second low
Su" rlsn 7:19 a.m.
MOOll rlws 10:12 p.m.
l :S5 1.m. j.0
1:01 a.m. 1.5
1:.i> p.m. 4.1
7:ff pm. 0.7
Sf'll 6:06 p.m.
5-ls 10:05 a.m.
no restrict~n oo anchorlngs.
There would-be no -prohibition
on pia-construction. althoogh
such construction a I r e a d y
requires a permit from the
Anny Corps.of Engineers."
Robie went on to assure
Uie recreational boating
co1nmunity that representa-
tives oflJCP;T '(Boat Owners
Acting Together), a-statewide
legislative watchdog r o r
recreational lxlating interest!,
fully understood the plan and
were in agreement.
WHEN PLANS to include
the islands in ASBS were first
aired, they brought a flood
of proteslS' -verbaJ and
written -from boating and
yachting lnterest.s.
arf>Unham, chle!Ofstaff
and environmental specialist
for the Water Control Board,
said nearly 600 letters were
received during lhe last week
by· his office_._ the majoJ:ity
from boating and yachting
interests.
Areas of Special Biological
Significance y,•ere defined as
those requiring s p e c i a 1
protection tor sensitive marine
life froJQ. the effects of waste
discharges to ocean, bay or
estuary waters or "from any
acts of man."
PRIMARY CONCERN was.
voiced on the effects of
municipal and oommercial
discharge on kelp forests
along the Southland, and other
submarine life.
Boating interests were not
the only-ones concerned -with
the Inclusion of Catalina
Isla nd in the proposed areas.
Concern was also voiced by
Doug Bombard, head of the
Catalina Camp and Cove
Agency which installs all
moorin~s and controls activity
in the island coves. Moorings
are leased or sold by the
agency and constitute a large
90W'ce of revenue for the
island.
riibard to1d-tooooar<1 n.
appreeiated the ve rb a I
assurances that the ASBS
would not prevent the use of
the island coves by boating,
but-he preferred they be "in
black and white" so that
BOATING
future administrator! or other
agencies could not t a k e community would like to see
advantage of what be callt'd the mooring areas of the
"the dangerous language" of islands deleted-from ASBS.
the proposals. "In spite of the assurance
given here," he said, '·the
RICHARD P. Belden, head language pf. the proposals is
of BOAT and rear commodore such that it could encourage
of the Southe rn Califonlia other regulations that would
Yachting Assc:H:ialion, agreed kill the areas for recreational
witb _Bomba.rtL He .reminded
the board that boating people ~poses. -
have possibly a g r e a t e r n regard to other ASBS ,
interest in c1ean w a-t er representatives of the Sierra
environment, but expressed Club, Friends of the -\Vorld
concern that anchors which and the State Department of
plow across ~he bottom -Fish and Game gave strong
or even the antJ.fouling botton1 itche to h . th N ·• paints on boats m:tghr be-s ave-e~-ew.por ...
construed as harmful to th e . Beach Marine Lile Refuge and
"biological community." the Irvi ne Coast T\1ar,ine Life
James Quinn president of Refuge included as critical . . • . areas. Both areas a r e
the Cahfom1a Marine Parks pre se ntl y l isted as
and Harbors Association, "nonqualified," but staff
brought a loud cheer from members said they would be
the audience when he told studied for possible inclusion
·the board that the boating at future meetings.
Balboa Yacht Club's Winter
Regatta Saturday and &iiiday p 0 RTSMOUTfl, En;gland Bcn1ard lloskins, a crew.
and Hobie Cat Fleet 2's are · man from the J·e a d Ing (AP) -Yachts from Britain, n It I I the only competitive yachting yacht Creat r a n l, was '1exlco and France fouaht for bo rd ·' d activities scheduled f 0 r •• " lost over a ahu presume the lead today in I he drowned. Ile wa,s the third
Newport Beach. W h i tbr~ad 1·ound-the-world se;unan lost since the fleet
Yachting activity through Yacht race y,•ith -eight front-srl out from Portsmouth in
the rest of Southern Callfomia runners clear of the southern September.
is also sparce with one ,series tip of New zeatand., In went her co n d i t i o n s
race scheduled at ·Los Angeles _ As the yachts beaded f9r \'arying from storm to calm,
Harbor and three at Afarina probably their toughest task Great Britain JI maintained
yet -a passage through the an overall handicap despite
del Rey. , storni-ravaged cape Hon1 on 1umin~ about to look for the
The Los Angeles Harbof 'the way to Rio de Janeiro lo!.1 sailor on Sunday.
event is the second race of race-organizers j n The .A1exican yacht Sayula
Cabrillo Beach Yacht Club's Portsmouth confirmed the II wlls reported in second \ · Seri event had claimed its lhird place. \\'ith Kriter. a 68--foo~ Vinter ~$.. , • victim. -~rench ketch in third place.
At ~1arina del r ·y Del ~;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;,,;~~~~~:;;;::~;;;
Rey Yacht Club will hold its I Get ready to be slim the U!il of your life. free introductory
Malibu-race for keelboats on H 1 h F · 74" J 1 O 11 lectures start ot "Science of eo I 01r -on. , ,
Saturday; King Harbor Yacht 12 South Caoit Plozo.
Club (Redondo Beach) has 11 WORKS
called for a New Year's AS1CM0•1-rHAN 1000,,o,u1NO•AHa1couHrY.111our
egatta-for-all'-c+a-s-s e-s --.MIKE_lURlN'S Pro,~r=a~m~·~·~·-
Sund8y, and King llarbor 556·1 35~
Yacht Club 'viii conduct the
second race or its Winter
Series Saturday and Sunday,
including the first race of the ,
Jifac Cameron Jones Series
for ocean race rs.
PRICES EFFE(TIVE SATURDAY JAN. 12th & SUNDAY JAN. 13th, 1974
save511¢
Women'• cotton bikinis
Bright prlnt1. S, M, L.
SAVE 6' EA.
PLACE & PRESS TILE
Armstrong -Many patterns
to choose from
23c Reg. 29' eac~
HAVE A
EGFFEE-
BREAK
Enjoy creamy del iciou1
cherry chee1• coke and cof.
fe~. Cdfoelerio.
I . .
= SAVE-1.98
ELECTRIC HEATER
-Sllv~n9 -
110 LB. WEIGHT SET
INSTANT WARMTH -
AUTOMATIC THERMOSTAT
8.99 Reg. i0.97
SAVE 18•
AIR FRESHNER
Floral & Evergreen. 7 oz.
3/1.00
Reg. 39'
BUENA PARK ·
Beach •t OrtingMhorpe Ot>•• Dolly 1:30 to ... , .... "'""' ... to 1
• •
Vinyl covered. Include•
barbells and dumbbells, both
wi1h sleeves. Manual.
/"
14.88Reg.16.97
JUMBO STORAGE CHEST
Underbed chest.
In stant interior decorating.
Practical for closet & room. 99c Reg. 1.32
ORANGE SANTAANA.
City Dr. •t Glrden OroJ'I Blvd. °'"" ,.., , .... .,.,., _., 10 to .
3900 So. Bristol· No. of SO. COt1t Pllll
Jpon 1CMI p.ln. Dolly_, 10 to I '
•
.-·~ ' . \
-~.1 -S-AVE-22~--
RELl-A-RIDE COOLANT
Summer coola nt pre'.vents summer
boil-over.
Permanent onti-freeie.
: f(e/t;;f /;/J/c
.H.RMANtNT '
1.37
i a.nti ·freeze &
w;:;,,,11 coo.ANT i
. SAVE 70'
MEN'S 5 PACK SOCK
88 % cotton, 12 % nylon crew sock.
White and colored.
3.00
r
JCPerreJ
123 451 789 0 9
MOtltt" setOnll -· .. --···-·--
.
.
CHARaE IT at The Treasury ~ · -
with your JCPenney Charge dll'd.
If you do'n"t have a charge, 1 just see how last we can
open" up yqur n,~ a,ccounl. •
•
\' ... '
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"
Th
re
In
to
pu
a
·----a--
vi ...
GI
;
i
i to
: Wi
pe
th
a
1-11
1t1', 1l« ...... .. _ ....... i., ..... ..
• I I 1
bu BU Ke•ae
"My 'teacher found-t.w0-mi5toke.s in .. thi•-.note..you
wrote him."
,. . '
• J_ I
·,
r
FAMOUS NAME COTTON
UNDERWEAR FOR MEN
1· .. 1~9 : ~
1.75-2.50 volues. Groot comfort from this --~ -fomou s brond. Choic~ of bright colors.
, .,
• •
• i • .
T-shirts, V-neck or athletic shirts in -HeighiS----~izes...S.,M.,LJ<L .. Ma±ching .. bde.fs...>izes...32.38.------
-Men's Underwear , 91
•
N eckers 14 Feet Tall
•
ho paid in about three years.
Buying a giraffe ''seemed
Jike a worthy cause and an
amufilng one," Clark said.
STONEHAM, M88s. (AP) -
The art of necking has
reached new helghts at a zoo
In lllls Bos!Dn suburb, thanks
to a group called Giraffe
As.sociates; , THE GROUP WAS fortun'~
The ~ed-iQgether in that it booght the giraffe
lo bu)""" , ca J.ye1NJ!d at a bargain price. Oce area
male gl~ ,..1who it the zoo official said the 'ai1imallJ
constantJ'>}ll.anJon ol 10-year-,generally sell for $Tlf,OOO ·to
old Leor\0,.-a f<Sldent ol the $12,000.
S~Zoo-Both lovers are Rlcbard Naegeli. curalor of
14 lee . zoos for the Metropolitan
District Commtas.loo,
H W DID 111E asoociates explained tbe sale lnvolW!d a
put together the $6,000 to lort ol ','jrade." Tb e
purdlase Glnmll With a Ul!)Cfates bciugbt GI r a rd
mortcase, jlist llko buying a from the Soulhwtck Wlld
borne. Animal Farm in BlacDtme,
Acconling to GI r a 11 o Maas., and the farm was ·
Associate Joe Fantasia of promi...i the fin! . ma I e
Cambridge. Mass .. the •loose offspring boni to the new
and very informal group al. couple.
friends" began their ~t to Naegeli said it is not rm.
COl'tlllle lonely Leona ''as a .· for giraffes io breed in
joke, in a way." capllvity Md added Leona
But the president . of ·the could haV<! as many as five
group, l\trs. David Km:ger of offspring in the 10 years of
cambridge, gave !he Idea o1 reproductive pi>lenUal ahead
buying a giraffe "some serious of ber.
thought and she found a way
we could do it," he sak1. '
. KINGER as1tec1 the Kohoutek Cambridge .·IO)ii!Ui,-====-.::==:: .. =----1--------,,--..---:
_:_t:~f.:_the ~l'__--Soorchers--· _ ---~
"We did both," said bank
vice preaident Lewis Clark.
.. we are now a member of
Giraffe Associates."
; Clark said each ol the
: group's ll m~bers paid $200 i toward t:hti cost of the giraffe.
: With an interest rate of 3.!k
percent a year, Clark sald
the balance of the Joan will
Officials
Play Safe
EL CAJON (AP) -
When the City Council
approved an ordinance
this w e e k prohibiting
topless or bottomlei9
dancing in public places
where focxl or alcohol is
served. the la~.
were jusl taklng no
chances.
No sud! place Is IQCfled
in El Cajon . and no
applloatlons !\ave been
made to, start any up,
officials' said Thursday:
'
. .
To Gather
Amateur Orange County
astrmomers and curkllJS · star
gazers will meet at IUDSet
Saturday at Fountain Valley's
Mile Square Park to seareh
out the o>met Koboutek.
Kohoutek, touted by some
as the "comet of the century"
still is visible only with a
telesoope shortly after sunset.
Predictions that it would be
vilible .to the naked eye ~
even during daylight hours -
have yet to be realized.
Saturday's meeting at !\file
Squar< Park is the first ol
three "star ~es" sponsored
by the Oia'i!ge Co u n t y
Alp.!lte~. A .a.~rqnom.er1
Associatioo. Mlle Square Park
is localed al 16801 Euclid Ave.
A seoond party will he held
from 'llllllet to 9 p .m,.
WednesdaY" af Rlchaid Henry
Dana Sdlool, 24242 La Cre.!ta
Drive, Dana Point.
On Jan. 19, the amateur
astrobomen will meet in El .
Carj!o Village oo Ortega
Highway for another look al
Kohoutek .
/ilii'i 11111 .. ,p1111rt••u,-
1 ..... unraoort IAllOONrHl CONT~l.ltSIM.
BOOK THAT
SHArTEttfO
COINENTIONAL
THEOlllES OI
HISTOll'I NtO _ .....
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L
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THE GREAT ARROW SHIRT SALE IS ON!
•
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SPORT SH I RTS DRESS SH I RTS
3.99-5.99 6.99
•.
Arrow is ~oving o super<.sole on all' your. favorite ·shirt styles. Long sleeve
dress shirts with· oll the populor collar styles. Short sleeve ·sport shirts
"' intluding many knit•• Everything's easy-core with little or no ironing neeci -
\ ed. Sport shi rts . $6-$11 -volues. Dress shirts. $·10-$14 volues.
Men's Shirts ond Ties, 7 -Men's Sportsweor, 50
•
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•
ANAHEIM
444 N. E11tlicl 17141 515·1121
NEWPORT HUNTINGt.ON tEACH ORANGE, MALL OF ORANGE CERRITOS
47· Fethion lslencl 17141 644-1212 ' 7777 Ecllnt•' A.,•1111• 17141 192·l3JI . 2100 N. Tu1ti11,Stt,,t 171 41 991 -111 1 500 lot C•rrif•t Mell 121JI IM-0411 • •
•
• -.. I -~
\
SHOP 10:00 A.M. Tf> 9:'JO P.M. MONDAY THR.U FRIDAY -SATU RDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M. -SUNDAY 12 NOON TO S P.M •
• • .I •' • • ·-.. . . . .
~. -Legalizetl
( Bro.thels
•
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·To Wed
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London Crisi6
FREE COUNSELING -SERVICE
FOR ALCOHOLISM St~ippers Shiwering-
LONDON (AP) -Soho's house lights are blacked out
British actor Richard shivering strippers gamely o~ govornment o~en ~ FOR INDIVIDUALS AND INDUSTR'lt-
Harris, 41 , and Ameri· carr·ed on here braving flu hents, known a_s 'Pll!llers, . Proposed ••are even getting a 'touch ol.
rheumatism".
FALLON. Nev. (A_Pi-Tiie can actress Anne Tur· 1
• , are few, especially m the CRORUSGmLSlntliemore' · 645 5101
Churchill County health officer kel will marry next and goose plmple in Lo.ndQIU...:_everungs. --lft&itimate tbea.tttS carried on,....-·~ .... .c110ne • .
has recomnH~nded that the spring. The couple met power crisis. "We're reafly work ing for in . tbe same stiff upper lip
county lega lize prostitution to last fall when she "Gerrem orf" · is the our' money at the moment," tradition, play_iJ1g to houses
reduCe \l'eUare rolls and worked opposite Harris traditional cry of the Cockney 27-year old Candice Kelly, a heated to a maximum of 63 II 24 Hours a Day
-
"unbridled <tnd unbonlrolled in her first movie role: strip club Can, and get them buxom per£onper ( r o m degrees.
pron1isc uity ."' off is what they do, 20 times Jamaica, said Tb u r s d a Y. '!be government's energy
Or. Darius Ca!fara.tti sald Jl <Ja,y Jn s~destreet ~Yar:.s "There are 25 girls at the cr.isis rules· put th.at limit on
in a letter to the county of 1he Soho ..fa~lertainment elub here and-1--don't-think heating theaters. and strip· RAL GH HILLS H05PIT AL
NEW~RT .. BEACH con1mission th al legalized district. \J 1 anyone has .escaped the flu. joints. They-·ean use· power 1501 !.; l 6th-STt
prostitution would be "the . __ _::: _ _:~~~~-----------~~~~~~~~~~_:orja~b~ad~col~d~. :'.::.~':...:~~~lo~r~st~a~g~e~l~i61i~tS~b=u=t~m=us=t~dim=· }~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ lesser or ~he evils. BUSINESS IS bad. The "Some of us", sl1e added, , other lighting. ,UPI TtlePhOlt
''AT PRESENT there is a
large segment of unmarri
n1ales. n1any of them in the
local branChes Of the military
Service, who are l.i\'.illg __ \\'ith
women \\•ho have several
children, all being supported
by welfare." he told the
co1nmission.
"l\fany or these women
come from adjacent ~tcs
' and .are being supporte<P-by --1~1nen-solely-f~ual.
~ outlet. It. is felt that if their
natural need s t<1ken care of.
it would reduce both this open
orcmiscuity and the \\·elfarc
load in thi s area.''
I
CAFFARETTI SAIO he has
informally discussed lhe issue
with many Churchill County
residents and has not met
any fonn al opposition.
He said it would be better
r to have "licensing and control
of prostitution rather than
-'--permitting unbridled and
uncontrolled promiscuity as it
.exists."
CO l't1 ;\·llSSTON Chairman
\Varren Hursh said he was
inclined to agree w it h
Caffarratli and urged the .
commission to seek publi<'.:
feedback. Commissioners Johri ·
Hanifan and Mario Peraldo
\\'ere noncommittal.
90-DAY CREDIT
WITH NO CARRYING
CHARGE (0.A.C.l
WARRANTY
Ask about Fountain Val-
ley's Exclusive Warran-
ties on Appliances and
TV's Caffratti 's recommendation
follo\ved a Jetter to Hursh from
an unidentified Pennsylvania
man reeking in£oonation on J!9'1/IJill-23'' DIAGONAL
how he rould open. house or ,,,,,.,...-~ . co• OR
prost1tut.1on here. ~~ I.:
Currently, Lyon Cotmty and ---~ ~ JV
Storey County------are-the-on1y----•--
Nevada countieS with legalized
brothels.
~ow
INCREDIBLY REDUCED PRICES like these will probably be seen never again. Att no~ before
inflation lifts prices beyond reach. Come to RELIABLE Fountain Valley Appliance alid TV ,
25
INCH ·
Solarcolor
TV-
what
COLOR
TV
SF Police NU.;1; ----"I---
Qiiarantine
Plan Tested
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)
'r'he San Francisco police
department's po Ii c y of
quarantining, inspecting and
treating accused prostitutes
for venereal disease has been
challenged in Superior Court.
r Attomev Deborah Hinkel of
the Ameiican Civil Liberties
Union filed the s u it ,
contending t h e policy is-
unconstitutional.
SllE SAID THE litigation
was brought as a taxpayers'
suit because the ACLU is
''c on ce rn ed \Vith the
expenditure 0 r -taxpaye'rs'
money on nonvictim crimes."
She argued that 50 percent
of law enforcement money
goes to non-victim crimes.
"\\le are spendi ng half of
our resources having police
departments enforce morals,"
she added. :-
'l'he suit savs San Francisco
police must· recommend for
quarantine a person arrested
for soliciting a sexual act
•·when a pattern of such
behavior can be established,
such as previous arrests."
THE PERSON'S s e x u a 1
partner is not recommended
for quarantine to determine
the presence of venereal
disea~ the_ suit says. _
The quar antine ana
inspection of prostilutcs is
unconstitutional. the suit sa~•s.
because it volatcs a person's
right to be free f r o m
unr easonable searches. denies
him or her equal protection,
<lue process. bail, the riglit
of privacy and freedom from
cruel or unu sual punishment.
HU•H MYNAn
1lie P9'fect co,..bl•otlo11
CAPRI
OAYTIM1·8USINESS
ECONOMT..CONVl.NIENCE LINCl)f.N . 1~r' • ··1at
NICNtTIIMt:-lU~Ul'I'. LUXUflT &, COMP:OltT
IS TU.fll OP: COMMUNITY
SllltVICI
CALL Ml .......... ,MO-U.
JOHNSON • SON
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•,• •
APPLIANCES
& T~LEVISION
"°""' ..... """ 114. '"' '· ....... , ftll 7o••.,,...,~--.!!...!:. I,
-
.. ~l wha
by d
in
eith
to
next
It
ear
w
sure
peo
of. .
poin
part
pick
bits
It
the r
pol~
j
I
• ' ' •
• ' • ------· --
-. am ea Ma e _Own Su e cess -•
•
By ALIJSON DEERR
Of t11t IMllr rlllt Slitff
people change. \Ve can't ahvays acc~pt
whale'/er society says we should be."
\\'omen may be building ·their-own--She-i!lte-d thet!Xample of the '00!!!.
\\!omen wno want to work part-nme
and raise a family as "'ell, sh6Uld t'Om·
mit themselves tQ working part-time.
obstacles to success in th~ business "A woman then, if asked what came GO FULL TIME
world. first her work or her chi ldren: could "U it becomes 8 full-time job, and
"We are held back more by what not answer '11\Y work.' If she did, she you even take work home, then either
we are Willing to accept than by what was considered some kind of monster." .quit or make it full-time. Either your
others do to us;• asserted Carolyn J\Irs. Kimme feel s that there are many job or your home and family v.·ill
Kimme. women missing the opportunity for a suffer if you try to do both.
The Costa A1esan, 1 "Besides. \\'hY should you do a !ull-now a co.mpu er professional career-\\'Orking on a part-time job for part-time payl"
programmer wilt} a cancer _resear<;:h_ time ba sis and raising a family as \Vorking_ part-time will mean less pay.
program at U.cJrvine. has worked full-well. also JCss responsibility, she noted.
time and part-time for large a~d--;nIBi'! _,_;~Jost companies will be. willing to
fi d h d h GOOD CllANCE gamble Of\ you if you are willlng to U'ms an a er own computer take a cut in pay at fir st. If you're
services firm . Sh.e as.serted lhat the woman who a good '"orker. you'll soon be raised
"Many women are held back by tv.10 ha s been a good full·time ernploye should to the proper pay scale."
things-a desire to please and a feeling ..hue no trouble ge_tting part-time work f.'lrs. Kimme b'l'aduated from the
of responsibility. For example, I felt with the same company. U-ni\'el'Sity ot-Minne!Ota 11t 1'~ with· a-·-·-
responsible if my children didn't get until her children are school age, for degree in mathematics, and tad mar-
good grades ot if my house wasn'.t _of the v.·ork force for five o~ ~ix _y~ars, ried a year earlier. clean." until her childre(\ are school age , for 111 ~Was going to graduate school,
And, ~ added, women 8 re example, may have· Problems. V.'Orking, keeping house and having a
handicapped by their desire to please. ''But," she noted, "you'll Plobably have baby at the same lime. No v.·onder
"Women are supposed to please. If you to take a small , cut in .~13ry. Most I wasn't doing very v.·ell in my graduate
look to see how what you do affects can make that ad1ustment. wor k. ·
others, or don't do something because But, i! you've jusl graduated fron1 "Th e. onl~ job . 1 co~ld find \\'as as e.---~meOffi m)g~ bc-offended__,tnat•r-couege-anct-havenJt-worked,~ol!--goUcn -~ engince:1~~ aid~ w~h t~e_ telep~ne
deadly," she asserted. married and not worked it's much hard-coiyqmny:. It was .not too interestuig.
.
Carolyn ,Ki,,,me
t alks to a· client
at home (above).
At ri ght, she
consult s with Drs.
Morton Adler
WHAT'S' EXPECTED
A woman must be respo.nsible to
herself, making decisions based on what
sh(: feels is right, no~ what will please
or what is expected.
"Too often, a lot of the situations
the feminists are looking at are not
brought o.n by what others dO . to us,
but by What we do to .ourselves.
"Women must change their nlotives.
Other people won't change until we
change. Society won't change wtlil ~ther
er " ' All \\'e did was sit and add up Jong
· columns of numbers."
She advised oot taking the \VOrd of One insuran ce company told her sincr
a business college lhat there are jobs she'd probably be only part-ti1nc and .
in a certain field. . the male actuaries would get first crack ,1 ,
'JCbeck with the coinpanieS for which she didn't have much chance of being
you'd like to work. See what jobs are trained on computers, v.·hich v.·ere just
available and what training you'll need coming in at that time.
to get one. Then go to school and
take the courses you need. ' NE\V JOB
"Then," she ass~rted, "you can go
to the ccmpany and say 'here I am' and
"Then ," she asserted, "you can go
h~ve a good chance or being hired."
\\1hen the couple moved to Oregon,
she was expecting her second child.
"I got a job teaching math at the
college to Korean \Var veterans and
really enjoyed it.''
Then, after two years in Oregon , the
Kimmes moved to Ne\v Jersey.
"l v.·anted a good part-U me job," she
said. So. she checked with Bell Telephone
Laboratories and fou nd out what she'd
need to get a job and took courses
at Ne\v York University.
•·I was the fitst par~·tlme professional
woman they ever hired. After a year,.
they made a practice of it."
She worked four-fifth s time so she
could get her children of[ to scMol
and get home when they did.
(See BARRIERS, Page Iii
a ~d LaV(rence
-----~'""-ro'-" w_n_;_· oi:-ocr:---F~~+...,..1+ 'We are held back
~---
more by what
BEA ANDERSON, Editor
""'•'· J itllllitrY 11, lt14 ,,_ 11
Spirited Conversation
So·und Tracked
DEAR ANN LANDERS : Some nutty
couple wrote to say you had ruined
what might have been a great party
by declaring tbat people who need booze
in order to have a good time were
either stupld or Oaky. They ·decided
to see if -you were right, and at their
ne~ party they served only sdt drinb.
It Was a real bomb. Everyone left
early. Her husband got drunk by himself. •
Well, I don't drink-ever. And, I'm
sure I have a better time than most
people .rve observed In varying> stages
ol .inebrlaUon.
'One evening. in order to prove my
point, I toot my tape recorder to a
party of several loitg-tlme friends. I
picked ·up eome ol tile most damned·lool
bits ot coaversaUon you can imagine.
Ji sw'prlsed even , me when l played
-the stufl back. _ . _
1 inVited the Sa me crowd to my P.lace
a couple of weeks later and · pl.yed
the tapes for t them. A few o( the. gUests
dfdn't like it and sa~ so. Ther, left
In fl. huff. .(The worse they aofinded
the madder they got.)
But those tapes ol mine put loor cou-
_ples on the wagon, and it's been over a
year, so it was worth it. Aliy 'per'SOn~
thinks he sounds the same a!ter a third
drink Is mistaken •nd t don~ e&l"I! how
well be holds his liquor.-PROOF POSI·
TIVE .
writer. The oldest line (and it's amazing
bow many men still use it) is this
one:· ••But honey, you don't know what
you're missing if you don't try it."
I have a good answer ; "Yeah, but
ii I don't try .\t I won't miss it."
Maybe my letter will help some other
girl keep it 'all tog~tber. Another girl's
Jetter helped me · {wo years ago when
I nearly loet control . of the situation.
Any more advice? -C.C.
·DEAR C.C.: You don't need any.
Ttuuiks for a good inswtr to the ol dest
_queatloaJn_the_ ""rl!!.
DEA)\ ANN LANDERS: l don't want
to sound like I'm stuck on myself but
I'm a '1~year-old redhead with green
eyes. I've been runner·up in three bealltY
contests· f and. have been told I am
beautJ!.ul by ..Vera! men· who have been arouna:
The guy I am loony over stands me
up at least once a week. He always
ha~ some great excuse and I find myself
taltlng him back tim., and time again.
DEAR P.P.: First of all, buulnl a We've been goiDg together for over
priV11te et1venalloa wllboUt &be VIruin'1 a yeai:. and he is'--stiH-kissing-m1.-~--
bow1Nge It • rotten Uick, If not a goodnight oo the cheek. How can 1
lqal vlolltloa. I qree IHI a· dri nker tell il he's alive! lie reads your cohnm
11 ao;t • very peel Judlt of uytldaa.-every day. Your answer. could make
t1peclal!y his -llebavlor, !Jal Yovtl a lot of dlffe....C.:-DELIA bollavlor ud your medoeds o1 provbl1 a point are re[ll'Mmalllle, ~ DEAR DELIA: Y• need u .... n to . ,more qweaU.1 tUa the one yoa've
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I'm a 23-year-· i ..... r hal 11111111, clelr •• Hold a ~
old virl[n. Slloclled? Moot _.. are/ · • ;.!" Ml ~ U It lop ~p, lie •
but tt diesn't bother me. I'm in no ~ • •
bUIT)' to gel maJTled. The right man
bam't come along yet and I don't believe
1n givlnl rree samples.
I've doted dCllens of men , some
lnterii~. other'I bores. Nearly all of
them have tried to get me to go to
bed. The variety o1 approaches would
make A fascinating book, but 11m no
What's prud,isll? What'! OK? U you aren't •ute, you need tome help.· lt'1
avallable !ft tile _, "Necllinl and
Petting-What Are !he 1J!llftif" Mall
YOUl" request to Ann ~. P.O. Box
3346, Chicago, IU. -. endootng 50 eenls in <0tn and a long, stamped, self·
addressed envelope.
' '
•, Below, she plays
chess with son
'
Karl · and daughter ·
Beth.
•
• -
, .
We are willing
to accept than
by what of.hers
do to us ...
Many women are
held back by a
desire to please
and a feeling
of responsibility.'
--~ .. -
I . '
f.J.j ·oAJLV PILOt Friday, January 11 , lWit
-f;w omen in 1Step
'--~With March
"Time Marches On and So Dimes, participating "mothers
Do Mothers" will theme tile wtll respond .lo a request by
Jdck-off benefit for the the U.S. Public Health Service
~Molhen' March on Birlb and circulate an alert bulletin to remind the J>Jblic of the
Defects sponsored by the necessity of polio
, Mothers' March of Dimes immunization.
, • Advl&0ry Council in l he "Even though we have
Saddleback. lM, Santa Ana, conquered polio through the
Wednesday, Jan. 16. ,. medical efforts of the March
....._ fl social b_our, which be~ns o! Dimes," fl.1rs. Quigley
at 10:30 a.m., will be followed explained, "JXlllO rematns a
by a presentation of designer threat unless we see that all
f8.shions from various Orange children are p r o p e r I y
fumty shops and antique inununized."
,. . .. , •
r
From Page 13
• • • Barriers
'Ibe ma~ rettarch
cleportmoal where ft -ked
wu headed by a v/oman and
alllllllt all of the emplo)'ff
were women.
'"111e men ~~uld come to
the -and she would decllle
who'd 10! !he us1anmen1. Lat«, I~ dlreclly with
the men." Soon, she was
IMdOng a aimputer cl..,
with studenta ranging !t"Om
hlF -d<opou!o !O PllDs. OWN· IDEAS
When the family moved to
Ca111omla, &he helped create
• on&41+klnd job for henlelf
with I snail 8oMa Ana flrm.
dc<lanlni .a prOj!ram lo m..t
a specl!lc problem, teaching
their Ital! mw to program·
and run It and !hen leaving."
JOINS STAFF
'l1len a friend uked her
If ohe knew anyone lnlerested
In a part.lime job I n
pl'Oil8RVning al UC!. Mrs.
Kimme took the Joh herself.
She has worked for two years
In the patlem reoognltion
department or the cancer
research project. A major
area ol study hat been in
,.,rognophy and lls bse to
c!elecl breut canc<r. ·
•
gowns and swimwear, dating Area chairmen include fl.1rs.
1----Jrom th.-IllSOr,loaned"bY Mrs.-.ioi;ert-NODOJ-, CapJSfrano -
F1orence Smiley. LunchOOn Beach: Ms. Chartou:e Blum,
will also be served. Dana Point; the Mmes. Rich-
Jane Wyatt, t e 1 e v i.s ion ard \Vooff, FOUritain Valley;
acl.res!j @lld honorary state R.T. Holloway, Huntington
MotherS' -March chairman, Beach: Barry Bo 11 man ,
and Gwenda Watson, state Irvine: Al Spaulding, La"'guna
director of volunteers for the Beach: Gene Lundstrom,
March of Dimes and a Laguna Niguel and Monarch
Newport Beach resident, will Bay; Robert Nietzel, Mjsslon
,
It . Wll -leam1ni ._-. lihe bid oodracls
and nqr the end of two and
ooe hill years aJ JM job,
full-time, -directq the
\Wirk ot IOl!le men.
She mpeo to work lull-lime
within two yean. Her younger
son is now a, her older son and
daughlel" 11 and ll
She otDI !lndJ · U hero lo
direct the work of .,.., but
feels "k Is a part or the
way ' the female Is brought
up."
1-----'"'-s~Lgiiests. Viejo ; Bruce Co.tier, Newport
This will lie-Ille 23ril )'ear Beach;·Vergil -B;-Welch,-San-
mQthers throughout the nation Clemente, and Ron Jessner,
'and the county have joined Seal Beach.
\Wien · she fowld.., "1e waa
precnant ' with her third
d!lld, she de<lded to start
her . """ computer businesS and enntually employed three keYl'lftb operat.ora from a
liill\:00-0lllCean'iiiile. ·
Women. too, need to learn
lo seek the advice and help
of. other Y.'Omen, especially
those working in the business ,Jo oeei.-lllo ad\iJOe 8lld ll<li>
worid.
: : in this fwd-~lsing effort, This year's projected goal
. Which ls to be conducted Jan. for contributions is $60,000.
)9 to 27. Last year $49,000 was
"Everyone who believes that collected.
... each child's birthright is to In addition to funding
be born healthy will . be research, the March of Dimes
vitally concerned with the provides pre-natal c Ii n i cs,
Mothers' March," according rubella clinics, educational
to Mrs. R. Patrick Quigley, programs, professional
county chairman. She said one symposiums and genetic
child in 14, a total of a quarter counseling.
milUon children, is born each Volunteers are still needed.
· year with a blrt~ defect. Anyone interested in helping
This year, in addition tQ is asked to contact their city
informing of the research and chairman or call t h e
services of the March of headquarters, 97~2270.
' ' -
Horoscope:
SATURDAY
JANUARY 12
By SYDNEY OMARR
Libra often has compelling
you encounter one who can
provide support, financial and
otherwise. Be open to op-
portunity. Be aware of poten-
tial.
1. voice, innate sense or drama,
ability to interpret historic TAURUS (April 20-May 20):
trends and to be a part of You do better now if you
MOTHERS MARCH -Mrs. Margo Stuart Oe!t) and Sue Coder lead
area women in the Mothers' :&iarch on Birth-Defects, a part of the an-
nual March of Dimes fund-raising efforts during the· month of January.
She found that men had two
relldlolls to meeting her on
an equal level -they felt
tlreatrened or they w e r e
mtereoled 1n t1>e cmiJ>Jter amloes llhe had to offer.
"Some had no idea what
I ,... talking -.-lhlnldng
it wu j111t keypunch. I was
ol!ering -that lnduded
Posi.tion Elevated for Sagittarius
you strong. Aquarius, Leo,
Scorpio persons could be iii·
volved.
structure. Older associate or
family member can aid if yOli
throw aside false pride. Get
fresh viewpoint Start on path
toward greater independence. UBRA (Sept. 2.l-Oct. 22):
Investigate. Throw a s i d e
CANCER {June 21-July 22): fears. Dig into areas dark,
Emphasis is 9n agreement
make room for yourself at force is available and you can
more elevated poeltion. Key use it for balance. :P.feMage
now is to refine techniques 'viii become increasingly clear
and cut away economic fat. if quiet within. ·
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. IF TODAY IS Y 0 V R
19): What you write can be BlRTHDAYyoulaughandeat
published. What you plan now and gain weight ~ ' • a ·
ters, situations will b e
heightened this · year,
espe<lally during Sepleml>er,
October period.
.. Men think nothing o f
consulting a friend or aoother
member of a service club,
wheo thinking ol changing
jobs. women !eel lhls b taking
advantage of a frtend!hip. It
isn't. Most profess lo n al
women would consider it a
ccmpliment. II
,._ ___ :.What is vital, meaningful and finish rather than initiate pro-within ramily. M~ge or dank ard restricted. You may
-visit COu.Ja precede major con-come~up with acres ol
cession which lifts roadblock diamonds in your own back
to progress. Aquari~. Leo yard. Key now is to elevate
persons might be involved. your mind, spirit and in·
Jdeas can be tested. Basic tellectual curiosity. Ask. De-
argwnent will be re~lved. mand. Answers are available.
can be put into-action. \Vh at moment's notice." You are
you perceive will be made creative, sympathetic "to
viable Know it and proceed underdog. You are artiJtic,
RU Ff ELL'S Frn
Pony
Rides
timely. gram, project or assignment.
· · · ol love travel and recovering from position strength. You · from severe em o t Ion a I
UPHOLSTERY .... , ..... ,.._ Fri. tliru Sun.,
Ja11. 11-13th
Libra can make money with Aries, Libra persons play
Scorpio, fear Virgo, hold lively roles. Key is to be creative, discu.ssl~s with Sag~ttarius, not extravagant. Relationshlp
marry Aries. and have inte~. is tested. U:wer's quarrel
1----imruulli·, c mtetlude_w i.1 L could -ultimately b r·i n g
Aquarius. benefits.
---LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21):
have more backing than you bruises. Your ability to
realize. Authority figure is __on_discern-h~elementa,-mat.
your side.
1tn Horltw ltN. c... ..... -14M.21t
bring 111tn.
little cowpokes
ind Indians for
frn pony Rid11 to
Huntington C•nter
d1ily 12 noon to S pm
I
I
•
. ARIES (March 2l·April 19):
:: \Vork. health, responsibility
t• .iiow form a trio which should
not be separated. You can
get on even, viable keel -
GEMINI (May 21.June 20):
Sense of survival i! hei&hterr
ed .. Your need for security
dominates. Fu1filf it lly
buiJding for future -on solid
..,: :Nearly 1Everyone
Listen8 to Landers B11ch & Edinger •t S.n
Diego Frwy. L. .
Git 1l111rt1g1 k11pin9 yo11 1t liom11 Join th1
f11f1tt growing hobby in t+i, country!
Emphasis is on gain through Bargain is available. You find
diversification. One who that what' seems a luxury item
overeats comes on the scene is actually an essential t.o one
a n d complains. ·Maintain family member. Know it and
balance aDd humor. Costs, proceed accordingly. Don't
debts and collections are likely restrict happiness for what ap-
to -be featured. Take steps pears an economy -::::... which
slowly but surely and speak really is transitory. Meens l,lve
up for your 'money's worth. and give life and find another
time for penny-pinching.
AQUARIUS (Jan. ·20-Feb.
18): Tax matters, investments
money being h81Xlled by
another -these areas corr
tinue in spotlight. Fi n a t
decisioo is at hand. Ubra,
Aries could be involved. Be
willing ·to stand up for prin-rp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~· ciples. Potential is worth
fighting for -act accordingly.
CLEARANCE SALE
ClirbtftMI -MHtl
I: Hobby IMm
40 • 50 °/o OFF
tflni J••••ry
Corne browse, view our unique displays, meet fellow
miniaturists & get new idea.! for projects. We feature
Dremel, Exacto, Panavise, etc.
MINIATURIA by the BARONS
11512 leocll 11¥d .• H.I. OPff 10·5 t6J.6662
~ts1l$S1$1l$,1$ $1'$11$1$ff1$Sf#1, $,•.r:
M ... ·~ ~
...... THE SALE GOES ON! ~ .,.. ...
M M ~... !'"_ DON'T LET THE WEATHER GET YOU --!: DOWN! COME TO OUR FABULOUS .,..,.
~ SALE. THE SAVINGS WILL HELP YOU f#I"
·--4lt ;!> FORGET YOU'RE WET! .....
.,_ SAVE 25°/o • 50°/o & MORE ...
M --.. _ .,.. 00
PANTS-#ANT SETS-SWEATERS
DRESSES-BLOUSES-ACCESSORIES
--... -.. .:: t.
vmGO <Aug. 23-Sept. 22l:
You find where you stand,
where others are going and
how you can advance your
own cause. Truth may be un-
comfortable but it will free
you and move you and make
Advice
Refuted
CHICAGO (UPll -Turning
off the pilot light on home
gas ranges to save energy
can be a "dangerous1 trade-
off" that could increase the
threat uf burns and rires, the
National Safety Co u n c i J
warned.
Hans Grigo, technical
advisor for the council 's home
department, s a i d he \vas
offering tbe advice despite
broadcast a n d newspaper
. reports encouraging t h e
action.
SAGmARIUS (Nov. 22·
Dec. 21): Aim loward goal
and refuse to be dissuaded
by one who is Victim of self-
deception. Make your own
decisions. Deal with PIJces,
Virgo individuals. You will
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20):
New insights are available.
Key is to persevere. You are
learning lessons and if patient
you will profit. 1'-1ate, partner
plays significant role. Creative
Semi-Annual
• CAPRIS
•
' MIKE TURIN SA 'IS, ''If I CAN DO IT, ANYIOD.Y CAN".
My n•m• II MIKl 1UllN. , ... ,ic. ., MYthntti tlM .,.. ,. .... Ilk•. WOUION'f "If Nf('I fO Slf DOWN turt I 1m showil'lf Ii ef JtiJMlf My ~NDS Off PIRMAHINTLY ro OINNll -I.tr Ul'I 1v11roH1
lu•t 41/:t y11r1 110 1t 255 ,..u.. -•"' wft1 tMltlt you tt Ion 1111 AHO NOr '''' ouurr fAMI r •••' NOf OAIN WflOHfJ, In 11 Vs months I .... 120 ,ou•d• ....... ,..., • .., " tff Pl'lMA· WOULOH't II II A MIUC\I "°' fo fight
1fttr t1rryln1 tht "'""Jtht t.r NlfrlTLY, wlthou't • fttllnt tf w;111 11111 1111 10 lbt. Ho m.111r a )'OU 35 yt1r1. I wu tn hundr1lll1 _J"9f 4itt1ry r11tricfl111. It is I t1f1 •~ 10. .SO, 100 Hn. cYfr .. ,1,111.
1lmmitjt 41tts. I 1ptnt my Rft · tfMI wtll ff't•tn •rlfftnl. COME TO A FRll LICTURE AND
up 1114 down lilt1 11 ye.yo. fift1lly lt'1 1 MlltACLl 11ft1r spendit11 GIT READY TO II A THIN Pll·
I rt1fi11d thtrt must bf 1 better Jtlfl tll diet efttr 4itt •fttr 4itt SON THE ltlST OF YOUR Llfl .
w1y, • ""'"•"'"' w1y, 11td thtre I tliK••trtd thtr• 1, M ''''°" COMI AND HIAR AIOUT THI II, WITHOUT SHOTS, PILLS, RIGID It ·~ e¥t111tltht, not Ht• 10 FAICI FADS AND FALU.CllS THAT
OR LOPSIDID· DIETS, IXIRCtsl. '°Vitti" Thtrt It 1111 '''*' t1 HllP KllP US ·OVIRWllGtlT. ...
-~ Plu1
OUR FAMOUS llDTIQUE IARGAllf TAILE "Approximalely 32 miUioofl--~~ :r::-•DRESSES
HIGH COSTS o• NONSINSI. ''" u11 .... ,.... u. •. ThtN 11 JOIN THI QUISTION AND AN· , ___ ...,..,_._hfft.4fM'941·• "'" t9'twff tt-r•ue•J w_MtHt .... wlt:h ~wtitht_.._,,s~w,,11,_,,1.,Rr,,,o,,o.~
your f1mlly ind your t••t••· with h••• ••tell Mitt lttt fudtt tuft-• llCDMMINllt IT Mft'ICAL IOCTOll
·'
'
. I
BELLY DANCE
CLASSES
Video t•p• •quipment is eveilebfe to
record •tud•nt pro9r•ss; You J••rn
quic~lyl Wo heve ••c•ll•nt fee.It.ties
end •m•ll cl•1111 {meximum lb).
•• ~
homes in the United States
have gas ranges' ·and · wllen
you take into account the
possible number or exposures
to matches and open flames
by persons unacc111tomed to
UghUng a alove; the proposed measure w 111 Wldouhtedly
have an effecl on lhe -borne
burn Injury rate," Grlgo said.
aCOINNING • INTlllMIDIATI • ADYANCID •
l'ROHSSIONAL • TIACHD·TRAININIO Cl.ASSIS
STARTING IN JANUARY
CALL NOW: 545.,088 COSTA MESA
' \
• SHOES
• PANT SUITS
--TOPS ~ •
• SKIRTS
• COATS
a a erta
B o(A
M11tar Chorgo
1044 lrvln1 AYt. • W11tellff Plaa
Nawport Beech-$41 1365
Opon Mondoq I Thurtdrf E-lnfl
,--
• ------=~ -.--~ ---
•II th• food• you Ilk• " ••I. ... llHI ...... lttt 4 ,.., ...... tll • APNO'lfO "' YMCAI IN ORA1t11 covm forced fetltln91 •f flth er llm the ntt •f 111y llf1 comlMnetl. • "'"°"'''ON COLLlll UMMll
' MONDAY~ IAft,. t4-NIWPOIT• llACN
tiJI ,._,,O.P.111., 4241 <••,.. Or., 1¥11• 11 tAcreu Ir• o""'' Ct. Alr,.,t) t21lf ---P.O., ..... 42•2 , .... ,.. tr .. s.11. 11 (Acml""" °'"'''Ct Al..,.,
l 7111 ,._,,l.P. M., 4141 C.,.,.. tr., t•llt 11 (AlrtH lrt11 01111t Ct. Alf"'1J
f ll TUUDAY, .JAN, 1~1~ . ''""'"!"!ft.~, ...... =""· .... -.. 11.1•---..-.-.-'"" (lepffttt.Ntt~ , ... ,....... ,..,.,., ...... ,,...~,
t \J WIDNlllAY, .IAJll. 1--.II ·OIANOI
\ t •u1\\t OtJ ~ ........ =: · M::;.""1• n .tvu ' :~.:-;; .... _ ' 'lo.tw.--
Q TMUllNT, IAIL tt-aJwielili 1
1 .., ..... _11 tiJI ...................... '"~' ... lJ{I""°" 11111 .............. ~,_ .. •• ·" t llltt .. I • .:.-~---'" 1111,.. ,., ............. 1..u. ,.. \. WT, .IAJI, t I HIWNIT IUOI _. IAIDIN OROVI .,.~.;s·•Jo1:1:::1 ::.:. :. •• ~ ·=:: ...... , .... ....,
IW .IJI. IL 4ltG (..,..It., i;..";Ja "'4tM ......... Ct. A"'9tfl IT WORKS
I
•
J
g
•
L.ItJ. Boyd
Candy l\iii1ts
Bad for Teeth
A1n advised that all or the chief operato rs in the tele-
phone offices nationwide are men, not·won1en. Those ladles
who hnndle your so-called chief operator calls are. actualiy assistants, It's said.
A dentist friend .says he wanta to outlaw candy mints.
Says they bathe the teeth in a syrupy solution that sels
up just the right chemistry to start decay .• Saf' some o!
those breath fresheners · are \VOrst
thlngs you can J?Ul in your mouth.
Was customary when 1 was a lad
to dub any flirtatious fellow as a
~·olf. How odd! It's now known that
Lhc wolf, of course, is an ideal mate.
t\1arrics for life. Doesn't chase. Fur-
ther. be cleans up 1he den, ha4ls home
his kills to feed his troops.-and-posts"
himself as guard over the wpoie she-
bang. He cars ,the wolf doel. Deeply.
YOUNG~ST
Q. "\VllO was the youngest soldi er ever to serve in the
U.S. Arn1y," during the Civil \Var.
. A. One Johnny Clem who at age 10 enUsted in the
-;---Un1orr·Army-during-thc eivil-Wur.
Legal fCf..'Ords in \Vashington, D.C .• detail the case of ~ pro~essional crap shooter \Yho claimed damages for in·
Jury in a car accident \•:hich he specifi cally contended
destroyed his ability to make four the hard way. cnent
asks. "What are the grounds for a ci vil la\vsuit ?" l cite
the foregoing lo prove you can sue anybody for anything.
Used to be illegal in Egypt to eat mushrooms any.
place except in the Pharaoh's court ... And why twice
as many men as \\'omen fall out of hospital beds is an-
other mystery . . . No1.,•. lo h.is list of redundancies. our
Language man has added "old adage" and "Rio Grande
River" ... Any man \Vho 1narried his dead wife's sister
in England 100 years ago \l'/'ls considered guilty of incest
. ~lost every male vicuna keeps a happy harem o{ a half
. dozMr-rtUfS'Y>C ·a··aOien-lO}·a l an·d . 8ffCctfo"natc· reniiJ.lii-\i"CufiBS.
BAD WATER
Be..-.·arc of the crystal clear spring "'ater \\'here no
hugs, ..-.·or1ns, tadpoles crawl , \\'here no algae bi:_eeds nor
any moss gro"'s upon the rocks around. Beware. beware.
Such a pla ce is Onion Springs. a \\'alerhole northeasl of
~1oab. Utah. It's got arsenic in it. It's not the \Yater that's
scummy 1\•ith Oora· and' fauna that's bad. It's lhe dead
"'ate r. Hcme1nbcr that the ncx~ time you and your mule
ge t !Ost.
Don"! kno\v )\0\1' 111uch 16 million tons are. bot do know
1hars how much rain and sno"' falls on lhe entire surface
of the e~fth e\'cry secc'ld, avcrai;::e.
One out of Cl'cry 10 people ca ls breakfast out, please
note.
Address n1uit to L. ~I. lJoy'f P.O. IJox 1875. f\1eu.:-pori Deac/1 92660.
Front-wheel
For 11Detroit
DETROIT -How can you
make cars big inside INt small
outsi de'!
One wny is: wiUl a frbot-\vhecl
drive (FWD), an Idea Detroit
automakers will look a t
closely as the small-car bootu
grows.
AS THE NAME suggests,
~ front-wheel-drive car is
po\\·ered by the front Instead
ol back wheels. The engine
and transmission are grouped
under the hood together. \\ilile
rear \rt.eels coast a Io n,g
behind.
F\VD allo\VS a more
compact car because. the
engine often cnn be put in
sideways. That means a
shorter hood. Inside an FWD
car, there is oo hump on
the floor.
Drivers get mor.e traction
.,..·[th F'\VD slllce the engine's
_ _,,,cight ls.r.lglll ororJJie_<!Jjve __
..-.·heels. On the other hand ,
!hat same weight can v.<ear
front tires and brakes faster
too.
EU ROPEAN AND Japanese
carmakers have ~n
ent husiastic about front-wheel
drive. A1any offer at least one
F\VD model. Among them are
l'~iat, Bri!ish Leyland. Citroen,
Sub a r u , Vo(kswagen-Audi,
Renault, and Saab.
\Vhile most of I h e s e
automakers bui ld some low-
priced F\\10 cars, only the
-ifur'e expensive models are
exported to the United States.
0€-troit's only do mes tic
F\VD cars. General ~totors'
Toronado and Eldorado. are
firmlv aimed at the luxury
mark"et. Chrysler's compact
Simca 1100 has front-wheel
drive but ls sold only outside
the U.S.
One reason for Detroit's
lhnlted interest in F\\'D has
been the cost of retooling
assemblv lines for it. Another
is the ·reeling among so1ne
engineers that U.S. drivers
don •t like the quicker steering
typic<il of F\\'D cars.
IN ~"TRODLtl.NG front·
wheel dri\'e on luxury models.
G~I got around botll problems.
' ' '
lllgher C...ts 0/ th<> FWD
equipment ..-.•ere absorbed ln
a market lA-'hett prlce to
buyers Isn't imporlant. And
engineers worked long to
"twie out" the FWD' 1
oversteer charncteristlca:.
Stunned by th<> giant shift
to small cars, Detroit Is sun
waiting to see j~ how big
-and permanent -the
minicar market will be. OnJy
after ii decides, will the U.S.
auto industry tum seriously
to FWD.
"Right now I'd say we Vi'ere
a Jot more Interested in ho1r
you can dress up and dress
out· tJ.iese smaller . 'cars to
malnt-<1in the profit margin oo
'It's probably the
car of t~ f11t11re,
but tJ1e trend 111uu
b~ slo1o~ne.'
the accessories," one industry
source said in a burst of
candor. "But front wheel chive
is going to be reevaluated;
you can bet on that."
ADDED A Detroit-based
toolmaker involved in FWD
research." It's probably the
car of the future, but the
trend may be a slow one."
Rumors ha\1e abounded in
Detroit for months that G'.\1
\\ill eventually pair its Wankel
engine with front-wheel drive.
The rotary engine. itself more
compact and lightweight than
a piston power plant is a
nalur_al f.2f FWD.
But \111ith GM's rot a r y
irogram now pushed back at
least severa1 mooths, a FWD
\Vanke! car .may be a long
ti.me coming to Detroit.
lT "'OULD 1ake do mestic ·
automakers at least three
years ,to tool up for a new
FWD car. even if they stal'Wd
today. But indications are the
traditiooall v cautious industry
isn't ready. to make the leap
yet.
f\1nst industry sources agree
thar FYi"D makes the most
sense in small cars ~'here
Newl ONLY at Canyon Sands, Palm Springs
NO SHARED WALLS IN
LIVING AREAS : .
Enjoy single-family privacy ... over 100 families do!
Enjoy 6 tennis ·courts. heated swimming and Jacuzzi poo(s, saunas,
putting green , cabana. No initiation fee, nb dues. Park environment.
freedom from exterior maintenance.
2-c•r g1r19• with electric •utome.tic door opener, floor-to-ceiling wood-burning
firepl1ci~l-ft, v•ultecfceilln-g;-S·e~e 3-d1nlin·crmo·del1, newly furni,hed by
W. & J, Slo1ne.
3 bedroom• (or 2 and dlft I, 2V1 bath• • 2 bldroorn1, 2 bath•
l eiollln9 -plan1 e $H,500 up
BUY NOW ... IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ••• ~NJOY THE FULL SEASON.
/0
i"'"P-ALM SPRINGS -~
Elegant, 1-storydesertdesigns
with colorful tile roofs.
~
.1
J~CC.
, hnfac-· , c>.nyon SAll'bS
. \'tllAS· .
I
•
Wide distances b<ltween
living areas. Private.
walled patios .
Amfac Commui'litiM;
ho~ bulldlnt aim of
$7l50 mlUion Ami.., lne. (NYSE).
Plt. .,..,d1nt.'All rlOflta ,...,..., Dloll,............;., r-------~-----~-~_. _________ _
• CANYON U.NDS, Dtpt. , ! 43QG(, Pa1n1 ClnJGn °'"'Palm S"°lnp, Ca. 922'2
I PlllSI •~nd 111 brOGfwrt and Information.
-1nldeawhosellmehaii,come ,.,, ,
Ntl<t to Geni AUil)' Hotel ~-----------1 4300 E, f'llm C.hyon Or .. Palm Springs (7~41328-2185 mm. I ., ------.c= .. ~.,1~ .. ~ .. -.~r~,,------1
'--------.-----------------~--------.l. ____________ ...,. ___________ .J
•.
' '\,
Drive Set
Comeback?
' space is at a pren1ium. Some
ar~ that foreign F W 0
nwucars arc Wilt that \\'&y
only because they're too small
for the usunl front-engine,
roor-drlve arrangen1ent.
Oddly, one or the \\"Orl d's:
biggest producers or F'\VD
cars has been Ford. In 1962
It introduced the Taw1us 12-l\t
to Gennan buyertt und sold
more Uum a n1lllion models
tiCforc phasing I( out fi l'o
years ago.
Mo1aey'~ W ortla
Mit1e' System
By SYLVIA PORTER
Cl•1I In • Hrinl
\Vhat if you're among the millions or young Ameri-
cans \\'ho today are sharing expenses? Your individual
outlook and Ulestyles may call fo r a more loosely man·
aged .huctge.t~th....a wider margin fo.!:J.~i~clJQic.c
and expression. ~
You could, I subm,it, easily and successfully follow
the rul es ID Thursday's column for a y.·orking man and
wife. But you n1ay be far more fascin-
ated by this real-life system of budget·
ing created over the past two years by
a young technical consultant and his
schoolteacher living companion .
TllE TWO INSIST THAT, once their
system was perfected, it ended t\\'O
years of destructive fighting about money
(a leading cause of divorce. and an
f>OltTIEll even more brutal ca~e of split-ups
among the non-married ).
''Basically," says Dick, "the system consists of !our
checking accoun1s Which we call •yours,' 'mine.' 'ours,'
and 'car.'
''In addition,_ we have savings itccounts. We keep a
minim um balance of $100 in each checking account. to
avoid service charges which would run between 12 and
18 percent for us, but higher for frequent check writers.
To reduce the temptation to dip into the $100 minimums.
we delete the balances from our records and pretend
they don't exist."
HERE ARE DETAILS:
-All income from both individuals goes into the
"ours" account. Each has a checkbook and the mooey
deposited is arbitrarily split in half between each check·
book as a hedge agains t overdrawing. If either book runs
dangerously low, temporary transfers are ma<te. Then,
at the end of each month, the books are balanced and
tbe joint bank statement reconciled.
--Out of this "ours~ account_come vktually all liv·
ing expenses -food, rent, utilities. etc. -which these
two have agreed to share on a regular basis. -. .......... .
ONCE A ~10r-i'TH, $50 is transferred from the "ourl'!"
account to each individual account ("youts" and "1ninc")
as each-person!s-per.aonal-allowance ·"This_fiwre was
chosen arbitrarily-and is-still experimental," says Dick.
"\\re expect to adjust it after '>''C have had more experi·
ence with it."
The personal allowance covers clothes and other item!!
'"\\'hich have a large potential for conflict over what is
or is not extravagant" and for "simply spending as we
please." Neither accounts to the other for what happen~
to each month's personal allowance.
The special account for the car is an ingenious twist .
"This is the largest single expense we have, costing more
than rent and food combined," says Dick. "And we feel
that it's important for us both to be conscious of what
cars really cost." In this phase of skyrocketing gas prices,
ever-rising repair costs and thus generaUy climbing car
ownership el:penses, they are making a vital point. Also,
"·a1ching the real costs of their car tends to discourage
excessive driving.
A Sl&tPLE RECORD IS kept of the oumber of miles
driven and deposits of 6 cents per mile are reguJarly
transferred [rom the "'ours" account. The 6 cents covers
all operating eAvenses, plus a mar__gin or 3 cents a mile
for depreciation. (Because of the violent energy inflation,
this figure will soon be revi sed upward to 7 cents or
more.) The "car" fund includes forced .savings for a new
car in the future .
Another ingenious sys tem for food shopping involves
the initia lin g or all store register tapes or chits and
periodic checking and reconciling of the records.
There are .many gaps in this couple's system -but
it you add their hints to all you've read in this \Veek's
series. you will be way, ..-.•ay ahead of the vast majority
of budget-keepers.
,
' •
Last Step~
Denise Wlllard is in final steps or assembling a
shielded automated X·ray tubehead in !he Cleve·
land , Ohio plant ol Picker Corporation , a health
care equipment 1nanuracturer. Box-like structure
al right is a device that aims X-ray at the patient
~1th pinpoint precision.
•
•
CAIL Y Pt LOT · $
•
OVER THE COUNTER
NASO U$tings lor Tttursday, Janua ry 10, 1q74
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. '
O~ILV PILOT Frldt )', J11nu117 11, 1974
1 1'11•~ lttjured
Propm1e Blast
Takes Fou1· Lives
WEST ST. PA.UL, --tdiun.
(AP) -A propane storage
<lank exp_loct_ed in tbe middle
of a large a"partment complex
early today, hcuvliy damaging
t\\'Oapartmentb u I Id i n gs .
Authorifies said at leas t four
J>erSOOs were killed and nlne
Injured.
OfCiclale said the explosion
, ..
" agencLJ alao delayin&: the
implefflentatlon date for alt
regulatlo{ls requiring the air
quality iml>act revtew of new
parking facilities until Jan.
I. 1975. Most had been due
in August or November 1973.
e Aide Killed
JACKS 0 NVILLE, Fla.
IUPI) -The top energy aide
( J to lndiana Gov. Oils Bowen Nation and a one-time candidate for '-:===-==::-::-""'. mayor or Indianapolis were among four_jm™ killed·
oocbrred as firemen arrived Tliursday when their v3cation-
on the scene to fight a fire bourid private ph1n~ crashed
'1._~_h h~d broken_ out _oJL...a on t~keoff from Jackso nYille
tanker truck loading the International Airport.
storage tank . Two other prominent
Seeks Bike•
United Steel Workers
of America President
I. w.-A6eJ, says-ills -
union will seek jvery
'substantial' wa~e and
fringe b eire-11 t in·
creases from 'ti';e steel
industry this year. ·p..1ost apartment reaidents Indiana attorneys aboa rd the
had been evacuated before the plane bound for the Bjtham ac; ----------
explosion-but authorities sur vived u~-cNlsli, but· were
expressed .concern that some hospitalized .
Steep ·~read -I?ri~es 'Service'
Charges
lliegal P-oin:t-ta--Middleman 1 -. -,..------------
WASHINGTON (AP ! -The
governmnt .says r I 5 i r1 g
middleman coetl, not record
fann prices -for wheat, have
accounted for most bread
price increases since huge
grain sales were made to the
Soviet Union 18 months ago.
An analysb of bread costs,
compiled by Agr ic~i I ur e
DeP,artment econ o rn is ts, shows that a one-pound loaf
sold in supermarkets in July
19'72 ·for an average of 24.5
cents. Last November, the
--same si7.e-loat-cost 31.5 cents.
the department said.
THE INCREASE oC seven
cents includeda boost of 2.7
cents in the cost of all far111
ingredients used. Of that,
WASHINGTON (UPl l
wheat flour, tha main item, of bread prices Coing up as Gasoline st a t ion operators
accounted for 2.2 cents. much as bakers say la pos-cannot sWrt chl!fGing for such
But other markup s . sible. services as cleani ng
·ocludJne marg!J)s for flour !l'he fionres by the wlsdshtelds or-t'hecklng the ·millers• and bakers, added -"9" FINANCE about u cenls per loaf to depart men I , as yet oil If they did nol do so belor<
_the.J:e.talLoost du.ring 1h~ ~ _ unpublished_. show tbe farm ttie energy crisis. a federal
monlh span, ac<ordlng to a value of wheat in a o no-pound Recall Seell energy olflcl•l said lodny.
study by the department's loaf of bre8d actually decllned Charles E. Owens. Federal
from s.& OOlll8 Jut September, Energy Office official in
wb"' 1v11e11 price• wor• at For '5 9-' 60 clwge o1 price and tax
a near record, to 4.8 _cents 1natters, said lruitances had
in November. Cad "lla been uncovered of service
Economic Research Service. Meantime, accordlng to t~~ l CS stations charging customers
The figtlfeS::-how.ever.-did S1ausncs;ilieretat1-pr1ce ro$e ----rorspeeiir services as a -way
not indicate what may happen two cents per loaf. Other farm WASHINGTON (UPI) to get around price control~
b ad . . lh t i n g re d i e n ts, such as The government said today during the encr"'y crisis. to re pnces Jn e nex shortening and milk products. -there-was a d a n g tr o u s. " ed
few months. Neither db the y added slightly to the rise but steering problem in 1959-00 lie S..'lid Uie cases lnclud
relfect shncp increases in middleman costs accounted Cadillacs and urged General such ginunicks as one station
wheat prices since I as t f<r 1.9 c~nts, the department Motors to fJic the defect in charging a $2 "entrance fee;''
November. said. · Ute 14-year-old cars at no cost another having a customer
Bakers say huge wheat De p artnlent ecooomlsts, to the O\vners. buy a rabbit's foot and
may have been trapped in
1-----ai.-buiiding·by-ihe-expiosion .. -
' Mo S hi d . . defensive ' about farmers'-role An estimated 60,000 of the Id "'.. out an exports are siphoning orf in the tread price uproar, 1959~ models are stilt on \Viii fonn for $10 so he cou e-Reeord-Nea,r~-~. .M --. - - - - - . ----r~ves o-such-an...-extent-say-t.here-is-a--nlle-ot-thumb hrr6ad-. --get-five gallons-of-illfree!l.-
• e Sureharge
: WASHINGTON (AP)
Proposals to place a surcharge
on parking in several cities
were ~ropped Thursday by the
E n v 1 ronmental Protection
Agency .
: And, EPA Administrator
Russell E. Train said his
SPACE CENTER, Houston that bread prices may soar, indicating that it takes about James B. Gregory, head of gasoline; charging $1 for a
(AP) -Skylab 3's astronauts perhaps ·to $1 per 24-0unce a 7().cent per busbel increase the National Highway Traffic windshield wipe or oil check,
today began their ninth week s • Cl • 1 f Jr shi ts in the price of wheat to justify Safety Admisistralion, asked and charging "membership
in orbit, approaching a space .tations . osmg oa pmen are not a one penJW boost in the retail General Motors to notify fees '' to get into a station. endurance record. . curbed until the new harvest cost of a loaf of bread owners of the C a d I 11 a c s O\l:cn said most of these is ready. · ·11 t They got a green light to immediately about the defect. actions were 1 ega · become history's longe~t space At that rate a l&-ounce Ioar, mE FARM price of wheat Under law, the s a f e t y ··A., far as \\'e a r e
travelers when officials on LOS ANGELES (AP) -Angeles and San Diego on u.sed by the economists as in July l!W2 -· computed agency cannot order Gf\if tp concerned, they amount to a
Thursday said they were "go" Most gas stations will again Interstate 5. Opening$ will be the Qasic indicator, would cost specially for the study at an recall \he cars. Gregory urged price increaSt'," Owens said.
be I ed S d about 65 cents in retail stores. • d f · for at least seven more days. cos un ay , results of found just off Interstate 8 in That would be more than average for \eading producing the company to correct the "If as of the ate o price
the weekly Automobile Club El Cajon, the club says. . double the price of bread states_ wa~ $l.:Sl per bus~l. defect at no cost to the controls, he tthe st a t,;I on. of Southern California survey openings were reported in owners. operatorl is not charg~ to
D R Show. . reJ>Orted fur last November. in November' last year, it was clean 11, 1· n d s h ,· e I d s • for
t Bakersfietd, Wasco, and The defecr is centered in e1nocra s ap Tulare artd aJso alon g DEPARTMENT officials. $4.03 per bushel. Using the the pitman ann. The.steering instance. he can not now." A~our: 34 percent of . the Interstate 5 at Buttonwillow, who are opposed to mandatory 70-Cent rule the ~rease would arm is a critical component Owens said. ho\ve\'et. that
•·••· · ··· ·· · ·• · ···· ·· ··• · ·····-· ····· ·>· · ···-· · · ··· · · ···•••·•·•·•·• •· · !~~~~~t·~~~g:i;!~g>r!'.~~~ ... -~ij~~~~~·:i=~Tu·~~~~···· ~~r~:t~l . ~a:· !:~t ···~~:~f~{~~.~~~1·:·1~[ .. ··-::ifmf~ift~ ro~The~~~~:i~j ... ~;:C~~~ · s!~~~r:%ae = :U~·-··
R B d County and San Diego plan open in Ventura on U.S. 101 for flour through next June. instead of the 7 cents it did linkage. If It fails , the driver their regular customers. eagan U "et to ~ose. and 67 percent of and in Fillmore on state route They say there is no chance rise . lo11es control of the car. , {5 stations m the outlying areas 126.
' will shut down Sunday, the Gasoline should also be Oollar Dips
SACRAMENTO (UPI)
fiov. Ronald R e agan 's
proposed $9:8 billion state
budget has drawn fire from
Democrats and state employes
but Republicans said the
s pending plan was
..01responslble."
: The budget. the largest or
( State )
any state· in the .nation, \vi ii
~ome under (orqial ligislative
scrutiny for the first time
Thursday. suggested that the
schools. farm out their driver
training lo commercial firms.
• 'B11ckle (]p'
SACRAMENTO (AP)
Safety·minded .legislation that
would have. required owners
. of vehicles with seatbelts to
buckle up when on the road
has died in the Assembly.
survey disclosed. available on U.S. 101 from
Eighteen percent of the Carpinteria to Paso Robles in
metropolitan stations and 11 the cities, aod aJong heavily-
percent of outlying stations traveled interstate highways
are rest ricting purchases, and in more popular tourist
mostly to 10 gallons, the sur· areas in Riverside and San
vey· found. Bernardino counties.
Open statioru; in t he
metropolitan areas will be
mainly arowld the major
freeways.
FEW PROBLEMS a r e
Thursday's 28·34 vote -far ONE OF THE d r i e r
short of the 41 tally needed stretches will be between Los
"-expected on highways an_d
most major towns in the
Antelope Valley and Inyo and
Mono counties, the club says .
for passage -scrapped the i:f i:f i:f
bill despite a p1ea from its .------------.
author, Republican Don T Q"}
MacGiilivray of s ant a u s s exaco I Barbara. • • UeS.
Canned Mushrooms Recalled -· In Trading
WASHINGTON IUPll
The Food and D r u g
A d m i nistration announced
Friday an additional rectlll of
thousands or four-oWtCe cans
or muShrooms which it said
could. cause deadly botulism
poisoning.
The inushrooms, distributed
largely in the eastern half
of the. United States, were
packed. by the Mount Laurel
Canning Corp. ol Tempie, Pa.
-the same finn involved
• back its own brand as well may not be able to readily L 0 N 0 0 N 1 u p 1 f
as 17 ether brands for which identify which are, involved. Confidence in the U.S. dollar
it had supp 1 i e d the The agency therefore advised eroded still further toda y,
mushrooms. anyone who has one of the sending it twnbling o n
The FDA said further cans involved to return it to European markets. Go Id investi~ation bv. the firm the point of purchase . to gained in Loodon but dropped ~ in Zurich. showed that 27 ,other brands determine if it is being Today "'as the t h i r d
also received some of their recalled. consecuti\'e day th e dollar has
11U1shrooms from Moun I The FDA wamed that any dropped. but !he losing 'days
Laurel and were be in g consumer who may have eaten follO\\'ed sharp rises f\.1ooday
recalled. any or the products should and Tuesday in \\'hlch the
The mushrooms involved in see a doctor if food poisoning dollar's ex:('hange rate level
the latest recall were packed symptoms occur. stayed generally high.
l----;,1onda y at a ~tlngOtOie
Senate Finance committee.
He said: "The time is now T-nk
10 buck!• up." . --:--3-Fi'"""t ,...m-s---1--'-ra -er D in a.large recall of four-oUnce
Ut.~-cans'-One-week-ago:-' --
before Oct. 1, 1973. They have 1be agency added that there -------
a one line code~-a-series-ml\yl>e oth>r"'!'ecalls during~ fPe ,-7Q -'.)
of numbers of letters -the wtieka as it comple'tes its ~ Op 8 I UoteS]
embossed on the 1id of the nationwide check of makes $Uf'!Cfay
i
, As proposed by Reagan
Thursday, it projected a $272
miUion .surplus -which could
6e used as a cushion against
Ole energi crisis.
' ,e Dfol"er Tr•lttit1g
' SACRAMENTO (AP )
Commercial firms can give
driver training courses far
cheaper than the p u b I i c
Schools, says a report to the
California Department o f
lifotor Vehicles.
1be report ,. released
•
e Fong Rnunl119 '
SACRAMENTO (UPI) PORTLAND, Ore. iuPll
Promising to work for '.'major -The Justice Department
political reforms Democratic charged three Portland
assemblywoman A-larch K. service station o w n e r s
Fong has announced her with price c e i I i n g
candidacy to become the first violations in its crackdown
woman Secretary of State. of gouging during the
At news co n f e r e n c e s gasoline short.age.
Thursday in Los Angeles, The three suits filed in
Sacramento and San U.S. District Court
On Coast
LOS ANGELES (AP) -
Texaco officials say a n
eastern oil tanker expected
to anive around Jan . 20 may
help reopen a number of
company stations in Southern
Cattfornia wbicb have shut
down because of lack of fuel.
THE FDA SAID it could
not estimate the tctal number
of cars d.istributed Which are
subjects of the recall.
In the earlier recall the FDA
said Mount Laurel "'as calling
can. mushrooms sto~ed in F'l1nl\JlV' warehouses, a survey 1t began Ll"1\1
THE FDA SAID t h a t last fall after it uncovered
because a great variety ol widi-spread canning delicien-in the r.1,'llJ,,llljilll·jP.!ijlllj("-'1i'I
codes are u5ed consumers cies in the canning industry. • -······ ••
'
Complete Mid.day American Stock List
Fraricisco, Mrs. Fong stressed Thursday brooght to eight what she called-her"activist--1he-n..--of·eas...-n1ea---A-SPOKESMAN said thel •-------------------.. _.,. _______________ ,.
style" and seven ye a rs this month against dealers tanker Texaco C.oonecticut is --hl----~· ~ - -----------. -A 4-Chick Un Sii J 311.--V.' FlKfltrP't Si l • ..-v.' ll•IW:l ' Inc; 11 1~, ••. -P ~-SOH!lllf A
AAVCo ·.20 • s:ii.+·.~ CICOn•.IOd • ,.~ .•• f1.t11 ltld .1t : ··n11+ ... ·ICMltMlllwt 10 ·~v. PG5tpll!;, 11• -1.;, S0tC!t0 .1IO A&E Pl•slll • S l'!o ... CI Ml\ w11 tt · IV-Yt FIOr.lt Indus • J ,,._YI K-b SN 1' 2 3'\lt + VI PGEleol 1\.'t S 19~ , .
experience as a legislator. in the . nation and '"'ere carrying 12 million gallons of
t~e f~rst such suits ever gas. He said the shipment,
~o•. He1 L.l~I Q'IQ 10 ,,, •••
)"". v.
:Russia11 Targets
filed on Oregon. added to what is being
produced in Southern
California, should en ab 1 e
l 1ive1itories
stations to remain open during
normal hours.
Abl!r Putrol • lY• ... Clf'c~ .16 10 Mio+ ..... F,::?~"' .tt 2 11 ..... + ..... KMlolr •I 12 ,.._ ..... PKl.li>I' ··~ rloO u:w •.. Spfllm•fl In 1 1V.+ 1. AtmePrtc 1, +v.·c11ir1Pln .1• 11 . +'4 ly •I ,, fVl+'h Kft•iwe.AI Sl '""+\It Plcl.IDf, . .O 110~1..,, ... 111 SldMtt•tCp 1 )>,;,
Actlonlnlbt. 2 JVo-\oli ClltnMgw1s 1 lV.+\11 Foll .21 i·' ,,. 1(1i::lllCl .)O I 6VJ+\oli hc.l<fWl.11 S ,,..., ... SlM01Pr .•1 s 1'-'i ~2t_I0001,10,\ 1 ,t'h+ Vt c, .. r IM 1, ·.~·. FP.t1Cro.30,2 ' -.... ~ KKll• .~. c" ,' "• ·;~ -P:p><PwF Liof S .UO 601.I.+"" StfTllOm .'t t 1'"1oll •. ..........., s I 1\11 ••• P ••+ FrtllUM, · + .. ft r r. +,-,, •IO ti .OU! 1' 1 ... -Y, St.tl~ITllflS 4 II t •.;, A1rosoj T-ec: •, 1'4 .,. I Inv wts • 1V. ••• Frt5nlllo.tlt Jt ,,._,. IUnestlP • ' S 514+ ¥t P11tM 1,16b 1 7 ••• Sltllltf 11111 J ·~ AIC PJrto Sk I l* , .; Chinen 1 JM. ••• FrlellCI Fros 2 1-,. ; Kl~ltid .~ I Jl'lto+ V. P ... 1 lrd 2~ • •. , Sttila lfldus . Alro••El-Jli:, I • -\41 I ~I ,jl 12 Miio-..... FtlOllronlt ... tS\4+ ..... ICll Mto co • 2"'+ ....... P1r11 Cll .Mo 1 sv.--'4 Sttrll'rtl; Sii ~ ·3 'h + ·~ Alr.lck ,1, l 9'h+ '4 In . !Sb l JV.+ \It! ffonller Air 19 .-+ "" ltollmrs • ..., 1 ioY.+ \: PilriDl'I ,lib JS :rl'f•-Vt SllrnclH!t •1' t'h• ...,
The com Pan Y confinned :1:...wari:i . ~ •';~ ,.. ~~~1:1 '.~i. '1 1~!,t G1br11 ~~1'4-:v. K-r.i ~L ._,!_ ~+ ~~ ·= ;: lft:. ·;-' t-00~11 . .., J 1!"'_·,, Thursday that some dealers A1tw1 w1ldll 1 .. 2. ·... eotem"" .•• 1n · 1 -'4 c;..,..,., .u. • 7VJ-. v. ... .,,_ '" 11 ·1~ •• •• Pt1se 1. ttb 2 nv.+ v. srP cp .10d: 13 s,,., .. ,_,,,
had Shut down. All"!lh A.Iris 31 ' 6V.+ Vo COllNt .:nb 2 ,..,. ••• Gwci. c.. 1 • ~ "' l.Mlr lt6dlo 21 •• ,,. ... "" ,.._EU wt 10 I ... Slrvlll w.111 11 6:1\-.,.
• Ga Un ::~gd"'l~,t · ~ "~.'.": ~=~1°1i:\·1f.. ,, ~~ ~= ... 1,.~.t. t=~~ .: ~~~~ ~';1l·~. ! ,;v,; ~ ~l,~~;J 1 to •. 'so ·e stocks· at our A11r111r1.20 111 ... t.ombd ll::.!J""+*~0.:-1M ,ss,~:...,.:n•\.:f.MaiJ!,.,,. s.".•Y& ••• Pw1111c.toc1 s.~ •.. Supc:r.t .lOb ~ ~t:!.·\.\ elin~ her :rt f Alttc Corp S ~ V. COtllD E P :JO 1"'+t GrlE!Tlfl . 2b ..-\.ti l<M'ICI Ld 1 2'111 ••• _..,rntnr Cp 1 •llot \lo Supronlcs c 10 I'" •~
'Altered by U.S. Up, Says
WASHINGTON (AP ) -Jn
a major strategy change, the
targets of some of this
country's long-range missiles
have been shifted rrom So viet
cities to Russian mi!sile
( World )
bases. oommand centers and
other milit~ry targets.
The move. made over the
past few months, is intended
to give President Kixon an
optioo to respond v!'ith less
than all-out nuclea r \\'ar if
the !Wssians should t r y
Jimited "adventurism." as
U.S. ofllcWs call I~ in Europe or elsew:hei-e.
...., .............. ," 111 y .... Olftllt TIM l"ltf ,,!'.......,
C.lltw1U1f~I ...... 4Jl'M ...... .....,.,
INTUCONTININTAL
. INYllTMll<T
COMPANY, _.........., ~ °'1¥'1
S.1117" ...... -.... .....
.....,.~Cl.•
~t41,0
,
In effect, the revised
strategy widens the range or
choices available to the
President beyond m a s s i v e
retaliatiOn agaiMt Sovie t
cities, which long has been
the cornerstone of U.S. policy
for deterring any RUSiian
nuclear auack.
e Rome Blasts
ROME (UPI1 -Fou r
bomb5 went off at business
prenlises in various parts of
Rome early today, causing
heavy damage but no injuries.
Typewritten messages found
near the sites acc us e d
A rn e r i c a ' s lnternatiooaJ
Telephone and Telegraph
Corp. cm)· of being behind ·
a "reactionary and fascist
plot" in l~Jy.
Police sa'id the heav:iest
damage came at the offices
of ceca, an Italian computer
eotnpany which disclaimed
any link ~·ith I'M'. Con1pany
officials, who lc!t fhe building
minutes before the btast.,
estimated damage at more
!ban II million.
r ~ ..... , J e are e reme Y Altet Cp pf 3 ~+ 'II CINICO l.20a I lol\lo+ "' ~ t"teflCN' l •"¥io, ••• U.... d St '11 1\-lt-'\lo ~c Corp 1 4\1,..!. Vt SulroM •IS ,... n low, far below a comfort.able AntcCpwt • J "' ••• c.n1M .~ .1'11m+v; Gtfl:Atclnc 1 2!11 ••• L•Pol~t•.to 1 ·J~v. Pt111t11 .~11 • rv.+"' s,t11iioycp .,.11•16-1·" AICNi pf l:\S JtOO .., •• . Comrnodor I? I~+ .... Gtt . AtMf'tll • • '"'+ v. Lil' Alt l.21b 1 ,~... .... Pholfll• Sii D av. .•• Syi\tt• c 40 n: ,!~; ~ operating inventory. And some Aluin9'1c ••• 2 UV.+ v. c-PS' 62 ; 2 24 ••• GnA-,Of '12 1ft+ \lo t..rwnltl'wt 4 · ,_,._ v. Pie N PtYSI l l ... y,, Systtm Eng 11 '"'• "'· Amt-ttsS wts 'Ill !!Vo-V. Qwnp.1c Cp ' 11 W..-"'-~ !lldult • 16 t~+ \4• l•T011r8 Fd 2 • I . , • "'-tr Tta • 1 ' •41>-Vo dealers have d~ided to sell AmausP .2t1 • 1 11 -"' CO!tlPllDfn .: s. 1 ••. Gfl'bti'k 1": .. t · '·•~· .,.. · I.CA CP :.•s • ,y,, • •• PllDM 1.ioa 2 ,,...,., v. -T ' -
NEW YORK (UPI) lhel·r allotment for · the fo'rst A Cl'IMto wt 11:i-16+l·1• c-Mra • 25 n v.+ v. Gl•J: .toa •.w,..1n11+ w. I.CA Cpwtt 2 1'A-v. PlwiCp Am •• 2 • + "' Tecnn Oper 1 ,,,. · ;.,. AmFlt2.71b 322 ·; ••. ComPEqulp ~ 1¥-V.Gi.nt••·* JAt ,JJ_.._~,l.:Nllonl .24 • 12,._~~ PltttD'l.20 3 .2, _,,., l e<:llnl ltpe 11S.1'+1·16
ten da f J 'df " AmGar0 .21 1. t 'A ,.. Clw'llpr Mtll 3 l\/.i ••• Glllltrt lllC 2 V.-1·16 Lie N•UCP ' 3h ••• Plltll lndYlt t J'h-V. l tlt•Cp wts S 1'~+ \\' Figures re) eased by Texaco, YS 0 anuary rapt Y' A1'7'lsrt1 .16b I ,,,.,.., V. COll(r0 F1D )3 • 2 + YI Glltfllr t ,10 2 Into ••• l.elwre Ttc S • • •• Plll'ttronk 1 1t~+ v. Tenn1 Corp lJ 2\ilo+ lo\
th f. f • 'f he Siad. AmMfll .*9o 'l lJVI , ••• Corldtc Cp J 2b+ \lo OllflG<t _. • -'-+ YI l.fflltF .UO 3 S\11 ,. . •• PHI Mt •IS 6 IV. • . • Ttnno1co wts 10 ''"' ... • e ll"S ma)Or Ol company AmMot•M '' 1~+\Ao COtlroy 1"'• 1 2v. ••• Goktl!Cyele •.nv. ••• 1.1w1s1F .2t 1 '~ ••• p.,1rctwost. 1 ,.,.. ..• TetMrC0<p s 1'--Yo
tor eal.'ls · t • sh A'Pelrol.20 • 9 ·2.1 _ • .,. Corls01I G1s 11'. '" ... GoldlftHorl'I :I,,._ ... l.llMrflFOll 3 1'111-\\ Poltwlttstr • 3 ·~ T11Myne 'ln 1• ,..,,. •. ev 1 mven or1es, 0\V ~ Am All)' •I I \lo ' •• • Cllns Rtl' .to I u:w.-'4 GooorlCA •I . to . 2'111 •t: UHAM .20b 2 4\1;+ "' Pnl Corp J 3~ . •. ,_oP WIS \It 311/t+ ""
ihe finn bas more fuel oil, Am RKGrp st 2\lt+ ,,.. Consyne Cp ' nt.-v. Golakltnc wt • 2 ~ n Ulyl.rnn '" t 211<+ Ya "'t11H1n .IM J 11v. .. . Tt• 1"11 co 11' 1ot ... "'
Fl o d ' AITI SIN!: A 13 •""-+ "'° Cont ~ttrl ' 1 IV. ••• Gould'l Mid , t t'AI , •• Uncoln Am 1 if Ya PnlltY Ccn 2• 3\.'t+ VI Tt1tJl1r Crp 11 Jiit-..._ gasoline, home heating OiJ, on a Q , Am Trflftllt 17 5,._+ 'I• ContTtt wtS 1 1 ••• Gf'•I~ ,J:J I ~· •·· ~Tl'I wt. ~ + .... PrmMt .. OSb 4 S14-~· TtwUon Wit •'II""+ \\
av .. • !IOll' fuel and di-•J fuef 0 AMICQI .• ~ J '°'"'1+ \,\ Cooll;ln ,o!OI) SJ J.4\ti+1:W. Gf'IH .1• 1-ri -Vt LTVCpwts 21 ....... ftroltr !nil 1 18\/o+ V. TFI lncorp 1 l -W "<K. Anlhonyl,_. Of 4 ., •• COOllPllnt 1 IS l2~+1 • Gf'I .. Ptt 14 3111+ \CJ Llolti1 COf1I: ' 1111 , , • "'1ICT 1.llb I 13""° + V. TIW'lftm .!Ob 1 1'11-v.
th it had band · ApplledDll • 1 + v. tooper'Jarr 3 ~.,.. GtUC'll ,110 .. I ,,, -..:M;M-PrOYGn .80 • 10\/o ,,, Tktwt U .lO 1 11'1 •. an . on a year Arous Int• 11 ~-1.16 corc1on 1~11 ' 1¥1 ••• Gtl.Rec;.Oltl , )\It •. 1. Mtcrocty In ,,. ·" •· •• Pru1ue .16b 1 2..,, ... Tlmpl• .'Xlb n• '""-,.. ago. TourIS· m At1CLd .IOd . ,·1 1•1'1+ v. Corr&.a ·''' • I ™'+"" GIScen~.Sk 17 •• ··4. Mllfttlt Mrt . ' 1~ ••• PNd 810 ,2, • 4~il .•. TMCM 1.'9b 7 2114-~ Al'llL.tG 1 » , " + llo CO&totnc .JO. 1 '""-Yo 0.--ft'll'I $11 J '-*+ y. MIMTlt .so .11 ........ v. I'S.A Ill<. ws .. J J'lo+ "" TOllM lm .JS ' ,.., '. But the fi-, ••--•'•g AnNt Eii\ 2 ,.,.,_ '4 COulillM wt ' 2.._, 14 GR21T l.:tO 6 1\111+ ...... Mlt$11 f1 3Y!+ V. PufttlG hie S ' .•. TOPPS G .211 ~1 6 +-V. "''" _.,....,.........,, l\rmlnCOrp 1 11'1 •.. CrtmerEJk 1 ·• +1"Gn'f!'IC .20d 11 ~\.lo Mir no 1 2'--1"' l"llrtPC .Llb 11l~'t-'IO Torlt1Cp .SO 111 -'II its sf«ks -ently j n Artow Elter •1 •'h-~ Creolt~ 2,20 :27 ...... \.II GR I Cp .10 11 ~+ 'h M.1'1111 lftlf • 614--Ioli --0 0..--l otal Pelrol I 6 1).16+).1~
'H ' A$1nM!f• Cp· 101 ll\lo ... Cr°"""°" 1 t 16141+ ~ Gr1llfl llldlls • 2"' ••• Masliltld .40 ..1 S .,'.. .-11 1-ToWIPpf .7<1 1 IS -'t. respome to criticism that the urti"ng Astr111 Ill( 1 2Mot v. c,.cP.2Sb •II*+·"' ~rdMtwt 1 .~It •51 .30 · r n-141+.,.. lllftCMr&:• 5 11-"• Tr•ML•·'' 1• J'I'+""
ma w Oil fi•-• ore ....,;ng AUcoMlg WI l l\~ , , • • C""'lll ·"* 1 ~+ 1AI Gue~ M 2 1*+ ~ lie kJI 4l' MO • + a: ll#IOl'r Oil 4' " TreadWy •k l 3~+ \'o I"" ....... -J&&• "'ut•lltt .10. I 21,.._,,.. cc,llA• OU "2 ""' ... Glollf 1,M 1 IS'A ... Mc ' .IO 1 ~ lllfldAmwi 1 •i--v. lllb M•,1ab . I 1 -1·1·
to keep the Amer'.~-pu·bLiC Austral OH JS 1714+ '4 Cutlfrl•b A 1 11:\11 ••. GultltMI Wt1 11 IV. "· ,Mt nt111 .Ji lS S-.-Ai, lltsrcs 1 _,~, •. • Tullco Corp 1 2¥1+ v. ....... Av ccorp 1 2~+ VO -o 0-°""'S02.'5b • • 15 ... MtlCtOll Csl 1 2111• Vo IT TUl'boclY'I• ••• -... from Jr:nowing exactly }x)w ORLANDO, Fla (UPI) AV)I COl'ptl'! 211 11 -"" Dftl C.-lr.1 I IV.+ ~ Gl.lllSIM "' ~ tMt+ "' .,.,.. FW 1 1 ...... "' All , I.Mb • s 11 .• Twin F1lr s ,,,._ ....
much oil it has at present, The fuef shortage is beginning Bild se ,;1t. •-•1sv. .. . ~-~1 ~1 J -·~ .Gl.l•htttn ~ ~2"-"' ~11\' !, :~.: ~ =~~2t: n~ ~tl:! ~ Tyco L•11or• 1• 11M• ..
to shado Bfttrft 1 I Sb 1 131'i+ !4 Dlyllri "I' S t~+ l,lo HlttlSMOt .a I 1 + ~ IMIClllGfl .~.. 2 21. + \II tltll'IC .t4b It ..,._. Vii -U u-said it bas less crude oil than cast a w over some e'"1s1.r Lt ,, t1-\lo + v. ourt111s .u 2• 1• + \'I ..__ ~ " 11v-\II Merc111t 11111 -. 1 l~+ v. =:!n~~;. ~ · ~ ~"' ·Vi un10l'IFc1 ... , 11o1. .. ~
it did Jut year. of the sunshine state's major r=.:~~ ! . ~: ~ t~rF~'?~ : tJ~ ::~ =-~ c. :, Ct= r=!'f.~ ll ~YI ;:: .8'PM18:.::. :· ~·~ t:"n!"::1.sn ' ~""~::: tourist attractiOM BlrryWr JZ f s -"" Dntl'tl .l'IO • 21 -111 MlrWYG"' 12 ·--" ;.,. , , ,..... "' =-"" UnAsbt .07b • 3 -"' 'nae .fi.guret f9I' Crude oil ' a.mt1Mfd 2 l~+V. Dlsl/I' Jwl I 4 -114 Hllln llld I W+·, llGenC .. •'1 !~ ~ •. "f.trr.~I. 2~ =~\It Un8r1nOwt 2S 1i. •
Were 17., mill•-batTels at State tourism d I re ct o r 811'1!'1 s.. .. 11 10 3111 • •• o.i ... i. flK 1 1y.. _ •11 e;'! ~ • 1~ ·11 . Co ·*· J '"'+ w. RH1 -,,·,, .2 2 •• • u1d N.111 cr. 1 >* ·· -• 1!11r111:t1 Fost s ,...., B""" 1 Cjll· l l'.l.'f ..., H• " 1 -·n Fl .Jti I 9 -.,.. IUci-..on . IAI ••· UtoNt f1f • o 5 1111o ... --', co·-.....i with Jl'I Morri.s Ford· told •. group of_ llftln ""lrl ',. n.+'~ ., .JN ., •ia ••• llkU ". • 1, ..... "' ... E~m ,. 1•16+ .... ::11r fr"' ,1 1~ Vii UnPOV ·'°' s 6.,._'ji;' .. ~, ...,..._ •ho "' ......_._.a. "JI' l!ltilh~dOI 111~~ fM mt.,.,Htll~·t'~-·MllMfH 2 ,1~-Vio 1tdllll .3' ''"'••·USF11&r211 211\lot"-mllIIOll. ~-e)s "an J J973 tmmen •uut·INlly, S nD BtnSl:Lftb l t~+ \11 Dlt M 3 3 ••• Hl 'C~/ 3 • -"' llllllt·RY 5 111\li+ V. ~'Pft .l• I 11M-\lo USN11 lits . 1 ,l'I
""'1· " ' ' ' t.IAM-I W • lll'ltl'~ w• • 2"'+ "' OIK FMrie ' 2-+ -"llllWon • t aU.•·\lo lllloK•n ell I m+ V. ;;::;~~ 1,21 ..!\!+ ~ U$ Afduttfl 3 n,._'i\ Te1at:o said it was th ta UJe ......... ig•ouneves. ere '"9RI 2311 1 s1t-v. DMrNMtwt s· *-\4 ~·ftd • ·2._ ••• Mlkllt&noy 2s is+~ 11111 1 ........... un1wAe$Cp .•iv.+·.,..
re<Uctfoo B\ crude stocks that goilC to be affected (In the ~i" l ~·" Ol~lllY'I= 20'1 ;~··~ ;;;;e~:~ 1 ~;~ :;&~:· .f fVt-.~ :==:y::. l~ ~~ ::: UVIMWb 11 ":"\lo •
..• ~U•i~ the car.travel bit with this gas ihr¥1flC 10 3 S\11+ "-Hit Cf ·, t'Plo+ ~ HosMtG o5ld • t l•'lt-Vo NtPOrTI Miid. I JV.+ Vo u ''· 1. I~ • • • V V • ... -~ energy situation." .. .,.r1,E"1 20 1\'t-'4 au1 .10d ·. 1 :~~111 t=:'"·'oo ' '~:""' llllotr criwtt , 11v. .... 11;::or~~ .J·~~ ·~ vai'Oclr'j",; 7 4 +v.
shortage. 811i.':'1: ·'J ~ .. i .. ~~~~~. 1J ·~.~ ... .:.·: •• 1i Jt1t: ="'°~ ,1 ,~·~"al ,n( 3 .1~~ ~:~1i:~:: ,1 1:~.," "Due ' to these crude oU Walt D~y W6rld, the :1"'"'"s-'.n s 1n1o + ~ °""°T"-"° 1-1= ... • Hutit11A 1.r, 2 "~ ••• ,...,,.sti . ..o·-s J\.'lt"-111 c "-,1-!.1!+ "· v .. Oorn .tt 1s 614+ 14 n. °"""' of Fi~da' ·~~-1 e1o Dy 1mc 1 uv.+ ~ Dv""'ctr c 1, • ... HWt11a 1. o 1 »~ v. MPO Vldlo u 2~""' !11V1t .«i y .. -.,, V•o ll'IC6rp ~ Wt-1" shortagis, Texaco's refineries ""'"'p YIJ s WWI:> ·~ti~ tO 7 ·-··""" DyntllElcJI 1 ' • '" HubptAIYo '~ +1 MlllilAin .iO • uv.-• Rr911 ,.gjd j I~+~ Viteo lftSlf II •• '4
U .:--'---d industry cut 1700 reauJar and llueblrd i" . 7 J\.', · · -1111-Hulfmtl .10d f •i',+ ~ ~ --lJt N--J 1-Vtmtroll Cp 16 l"'-14 are curreo Y oper31-1o11g ~~ - . • 1 a..... lkldll)Ap ·•o , • w,+:" E sn-1.,,.to 1 ~ 14 ~u111~1 .11 1 1w-"' Pt:o lftd1 6 i ... S.trWA .•4f s 'j""-·~ Vitttiv co s 1i.-,,. •-·• •• perc nl of max'mum .....,,.1 work.,.. from its .. ,..,,;,. • ,~, ~ EMI "' ·" 1 .,.... • """"' .u · " ""' • "'"',. , ••-• ifJ«' , ,.._ ~ "'"""" ,. .,, • 3IJUIAO,, e I ' ' l!lo'WV111 .10 aon'h+YJEll'11IR1.lf l)IO+U.Hr<•l-l!l(p • 1~ ••• i!lUHtlltrl s 1~-tlo'I .IOd 601IM.-Yr VlkNil~COf s ,,,.,, •• capacity" a com pany ttalf thts week, Cit.irlg a eowmar 1"1 n 21\IJ-+ .-. EtlOllO .Mlb -. '""• " HniHJFlll J~ 1 w.+ "' 11 Jtld •b 11 ~-1.11 ... 1 10~ ~ v 1. N C0tp n ·~,,. ' •••fine · ••u•' t H -.I--.... 8-C .20 ' •\lo+ 16 1!1i1" (e ... l 11.,.._ '.\o ' -I I-, ltl K\lllltl 10. )I.' ... 51'1C t.IM 1 111'11 , " VulC6" CO<f 1 21'1 ... statement released Thursday-~ . m W\11 IS au.eu1Ku~. •rid R•oan 11 n.+ ,.. Eder'llllOI J! ~l m1i+1\\ ICM 111 .Jtd 1 ,.,._ 1o1i NtMd&A ,1 J t + Yr Slit s · '' , 1v. . . . Vi.11cn•" Pl . 1 ,0.,. • ..,.
Texaco
•-'d. A thouland ol these were ar.i comr, 1 tt*-" ea.;nos .11 1 J~•"' IMC MaoC, 11 '"' ·~ 1«1 PlfltiM • '°"' ... 5JIMW t.0& , ,.--.,_ -• •-_, ' .,.1(:.,. I 20 '' + .... Ell~ .20 ,, n.-\to linoc. G,w., IJ ,.,._ Mti Sr11iin 2 IJ.1• •• . Slut1dtr .20 I ,..., ' -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-,;=:::==========.1 01t'ilb'n8is help Browl'IC.o,.1 s .......... , EJ<o °"""' ' 4\lo+ i4 l~ro .•• tOI ,,,._ ' H.iiwldH .20 1 SI/I ... rind I" 1 Ji.-'" Wt0nrE1 ... 1 1~ ... • ~-ks..,· 1•-. c.rr: PFGr8 .'°9 . 3 " ... Ei<orO.m 2 2\AI-\(o lllO'Mtld•I I ·~· .... Ntillfttt'8r-IO ........ ~ llldl tr,t 11 .J\11+"" wtrnoc:oOU 10 14-
08 •• ELLEASE •~ "" ~· e ·F,,.40 • J .•.. E~~ · '~··• IMlrnCP .20 ' '°"+"' ~0..!n J J +\Ii lll'Jfilft t )l~\11 Wt"'s Inc l ~+'Ao n.--.. ...;.. _,,,_ · ... _ yc.,1,0lt ) !Mi+._ l 1 ,.. 1'"1r\lm S~ 16 1"'-... ..L•lri' J 1\it--~ IO:intr ~ 1 '™+ M W«nStfC .OS 11 l h••\.\
.... -~ Ala'. \llUCln .,,... •nt .1.o ' ... ••• 1' m .» ... "'"'"r . " wit t..Nuc:.011 tt •111+"' 11'& s 1111 ••• w. PiHt .•o , 1•v.+-i. ~;;~ UF'I slate'• 10.u"TIH atttlCtlonl. ••._ ""' _,. ~\\'I' •11·~· .~ lllfimtdco •1 ;;._=,...Jr.::' .: J.,.t;t .. !112g ,; ,: .. ·~:=ti!: : 1:~ ::: amounced a cutblck of. 10 -c-4111t, ,,..., 1 "" tt..,.11.not9 .. ¥ttt.tt ~ .-: ·1t ,,,_w. .I'll.wt 10 ,.. ~'"*' 2J ~+v. , ,_ IC Hl'Of t mt.+~ -..ire JU 1 •" * 1nc-floodl.vc 1 'll ·1 i. l\t+ v. ..tJt1 i sv ... :4' wn 1<1lft 'j 'ill ••• ~,Jnitlwort l\llW, ,IJt U ,_._" ~-,1A '4 .... ,,', '"''"e'"' 3 , Wt" .S 11~-'l:i~llK 7 l~)t Wtll 111 ~+1·1• F~ -~~-I I~·~ ' ! t \6+ * F ~ ~ lnll, .10 1' "' Niii j I f\lo ·i: CtC .10 ·IS 4ft+ '41 WfltFln ,10 11\fo+ \Pt
LEASING
'"" llll • Lk. OI\ ApPr. Crtdlt 1' Mo. 0 .1!.I..
CONNILL CHRIOLlf
_Ult HAllOI ILYD.
COSTA MIU '46·Uff
""" "'tl4VN NW; ~ ,,.: '' :: .. ·M1 ir:J'i'.i"° i r·.~ '1~1't'i~~tt&.Q in ra.,·,nc 'I~~~ o1·f.'A 11 1Ui.:¥; =~':Jr~ 'I "'+"'' in the tourism indultl'f would m°'~ 52 Wr-f.1' lltlr ... , 1 M ... n1Ww1r/! J 11 ... 'f.::"lllC.p t j'Al+\loo '"'·* JYI • wntl'MIS lft II ut:i::_ eat into the state'• tax -........ ,,,,., ... , ... .., .t W+ ;ii; l""DYAI. f !!\; ... '\"" l " '!! Ol!Cp • l'*-·~ WhlltflllCP· .! !~ .... •• -1 tcldrrt 1 11111-~ l'.aflolll_r g It 2 "*'± ~ rwll"41 ,1 11 a'h .,i AM .-rl I 1Wo+ i. pt 11' ~ Ji\t+ V. WllM!rt 41• "' .-income, ne said a three-week ~'"' T .. ' ... ,._ "-. s ••"-'""""'i''b 4 111,1o--.. lrtoClllOU• 7 S9o16-l·M . ,tel s ~v. wi1111&r .• ,, I-•
ad • • -··~ h d 2 ... Ftl,,.,..Qll l ,t,.._,_ IOflkt MP •10 11.~-NftOMMwt· la 12h-I,\ trf'• Mil W<t(l ,2• ! •+YO vtrt~ ca •• ,,_.... a ""~ 1 ~fl:"' fl'ldtic..rn •·M--M It-'•.,,... , ....... 1 """*~ • 1~-+.,, 12 1 ,.. + .,.. WOo1L1 .10b s1 !,,..."~ been lil.incbed t:o t e It • ' " jrj~ ·°' It --.. ITd 'Corp • .._ ••• 0-ii'~· Jk I '* -~ Cf ~ .,,
northerners "in.stead of ~r:i,.c~ 11 151-+ ~. tl=.~1t : 1~·:;; JttoMt"'1' 'ti1..,+,J\ fi=jt 11 ~-·~ .~~O: 1f n?+:~ ~r!'l1~~ro '" n--16
1 hJ rtft 1 ._ ••• lf~.M + J fltlt '.1'1-~'""'-' 1 '* ,.. p .nv 1•tiM'°' rff<sf 2 nt.-~ w,i.i..nort ~ 1~~ Msh.lng for summer. to come, ,~~·~ • • ~ ~',2kl • tooAi ••• l;t;:-g lt!. · l··'!Yt ;., i':t'°'"° ri't 11 -t1 1· .o• , ,,._"' 'flY-•tttt n • "" cometo ·whefe.thesummer .~111.•·; f -,~Fte L;-J,l,.+·1'~~'.;t f...._-;l .~ 'J~!~ ~.Jt it 1:i:-t t , -xrz-·.
1.. Fl ... ~d " CIWl'l9H 0!9 60 >It · llMV 1,9'9 ,4 ~ 4lo -It «-.» I II -\'; dpf l 0. t2tO 1M • Y1ttt IMllJ lr I~+ .. Ml-Ufl 8 . (H.CC°or•. 1~.:::1«Y1MtwtJ 2 ,1\11 • ., IC1l.rl ,to9 n .••1 '!,'Cllarll"!"'" ,4 w.+....,so •• • . ..,,.~--·~bro MfO 11 11.t +-..
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Thursday's
Clo1iug Prices
'
-
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
•• • • ., ,
..
'
.. '
'
. 1974 O~ILY PILOT
Year's High-Lows_
Appear Ever y Saturda y
Stocks Buffeted
3rd St1·aight Day
NEW YORK lUPJJ -Stock prices. rallying brieny
around mid-day Thursday, fell sharply ln moderate tr ad·
ing on Lbe New York Stock Exchange.
The Dow Jones induslrial average, more than four
point• hlghtr by mid-day dropped t3.45 points to !2Ul
shonly before the closing bell. ' The previous-tY..'O sessions, the widely follo\\1ed indicator
faltered more than 43 points, marking concern over •
government report shOwing inflation rose li!st year at i~
\rorsl rate since 19.J6.
Declines led advances by about tY.'0-to-ol)e among the
more than t,m issues traded .
Analysts also said confidence on Wall Street "'as erod·
ing amide concern over soaring fuel prices, and uncertaln-
ty over what Europe's and Japan's severe economic dif[1-
culties·will mean to the U.S. economy.
'
•
• ··--·
8 DAILY PILOT Frld.y .J.uu~l , lq74
Csonka's Br·ute Force
Typifies ·Miami ~ttack
•IOUSTON lAPl -It all seems lo
co1ne do"i1 lo l .. arry Csonka vs Fran
Tarkenton -brutal, relen1\css strength
\'S. deadly1 explosi\'r agil ity.
Csonka typifies the ri.1h11ni Dolphins,
the one-touchdo"'" favorites iu Sunday's
Super Bo"·I VIII againsl Tatkcnton's
Allnncsota Vikings.
The Dolphins arc ;:a business-li ke team,
methodically \\'Caring clo,,n the
opposition, finding a play and sticki~g
\rith it until somebody co1ne5 up "•Ith
a v.·oy to ~'top it.
Nohody found a 1\'ay to rcnlly stop
Csonka in 1973. Bu lling straight into
the line or slanllng ofr the tackles.
t}f punched out 1,003 yards on 219
carri~.
. \\'hen the ene1ny decided t o
concentrate on Csonka . Alercury ~lorris
"'ent to Y.-ork. With his "'•aterbug speed
and nlo\·cs, he v.eavcd his v.·ay for
95t yards on 149 runs. •le mOit likely
\\'Ou1d ha\'e reached 1.000 yards, except
for an in jury that kept him out of
the final regul ar-season game.
And to add t.o the running strength,
the Dolphins again had Jim Kiick. He
used to be known as half of the "Butch
Cassidy and the Sundance Kid" team
\vith Csonka before ~!orris "arrived ."
He's been fading into the backgroWld
since then -but he can't be.overlooked.
In 1971, when Csonka gained 1.051
yards. Kiick had 738 and ~1orris oiiJy
315. In 1972 Csonka had 1.117 yards.
~1orris flashed onto the scene with
exactly 1.000 and Kiick, shunted aside
a bit. had 521.
011 TV Stn1day
Cha1111el 2 at 12:30
-
UP'I Telwfttll .-
This season, tlxlugh, Kiick became
n10re or a sP,eeialist -· coming in when
the Dolphins faced a third-down and
long situation or when they were wiU)in
a fe\v yards of a touchdown. Klick
,.,,as used not only as a nlruler -he
finiShed with 257 yards -but also
JOHNNY MILLER URGES PUTT TO FALL BUT TO NO AVAIL IN PHOENIX OPEN TOURNEY.
\\'as a fine blocker and a dangerous
slxlrt-yardage receiver. Sports 111 Brief As the team's No. 3 receiver behind
~tarlin Briscoe and Paul \Varfleld Kiick
caught 27 passes for 208 yards.
"Those three backs ," said Aiinnesota
linebacker Jeff Siemon. "give the
Dolphins everything they need -in
'an offensive backfield attack."
Rangers lVame Coach .;
Golfi11g Elite
Struggli1ig
'
It's not that the Dolphins can '\ pass.
It's that they don't have to -but
they can put the ·ball in the air with
the best of teams. Bob Griese, a cool,
precise, almost mechanical quarterback.
At Phoenix Barth Tops Gonzalez
PHOENIX (APl -Loogshots Artie
tlfcNickle and ~1ark Hayes shot four-
stumbling blocks ,1·as the hiring of a under.par 67s and moved to the top
MIAMI'S PAUL WARFIELD (RIGHT), A PROBABLE STARTER SUNDAY.
ll'arffel•I ll'fll Sta1•t
Mia1ni Ace Given 01(
\
For Super Bowl Battle
HOUSTON -fAl)I -Coat'h Don Shula
of the Miitmi Dolphins said today "'ide
receiver Paul \Varficld probably "'ou ld
start Sunda y·s Super Bo\\'I football gan1c
agains the ~1hmesota Vikings.
"[ talked \vith Paul just before I
came over here."' Shula told a neY•S
conference. "He feels real good about
his leg and said he expects to play
in the ball game2 __
The teanfs star receiver pulled a
hamstring muscle In his right leg in
\Vednesday's practice and at first there
was concern that he might be out or
not at. full strength for th e game.
"Our trainer is very op!imistic.'' Shula
said. "l~e fee ls sure Iha! \\tarfield will
suit up and be able to sl<irt."
The J\tiami C.'OOch sa id \Varficld did
not work out 1'hursday and \\:OUld not
"'ork out today. However. h~ added
the receiver \\'OUld suit up and jo~
lvhen the team holds its final drill on
Rice Stadium's artificial turf Saturdn1·.
~1iami trainer Larry Gardne r said
Thursday he thought \Varf icld ""OUld be
ready.
"\\1e're being very conscrvati\'e a ut
this." Gardner said. ·•r expect to be ready." \rarfi d said.
··Something like th is dan1pens _vo r spi rit
somewhat . I can only tel l cooc Shula
how I feel and then the deci ion is
his.··
adjust to the fact that zone defenses
are . foreing professional football into
conservatism.
"\\'ith tOday·s 7.onc defenses . there
are so many n1cn downfield waiting.
that a quarterback has to be super
to complete a pass." said \Varfield.
"On Sunday. the percentages are not
1\'ith me or any other receiver."
\farfield caught a ca reer high 50
passes at Cleveland in 1968. but his
totals at J\1ian1i the past t1\'0 seasons
have been 29 catches each )'ear. Lining
up is instant fr ustration. \\'arfield says.
"First. the corncrback is there to
jam 1ne and I have to go around hin1."
he said ... Then maybe a linebacker will
pick nle up and there's a safety behind
him just 'vaiti ng for me lo come into
his wne."
\\1arfie!d said rotating zone defenses.
1rh ich he'll be seeing against the Vikings.
lake away the individual challenge of
one-on-one.
•·\Vhen I was in high school our coach
told us if each of us beat our man
e \\'OUld "'in:• \Varficld sai d. ··~01v
you have to beat three . .,
Lest anyone misunderstand. \\'arfield
pointed ouL he "'asn't knockin g the
Dolphin$' SUCt'eSS.
threw the ball 216 times th is season . NEW YORK -The New York Rangers
completing 116 of the passes for l.422 armounced today .that Emile Francis
yards and 17 touchdoy,'lls \l'hile having will take over as coach of the National
only eight passes intercepted. Hockey League tean1 inunediately,
\\'benr_Griese· goes to the -J>omb, his replacing Larry Popein.
usual target: is \Varfield, ·\he to-rear The nnnolrncement came with the club
veteran from Ohio State. en route to Vancouver after absorbing
\Vhether \Varfield will be glidin g a 7-2 thumping from Buffalo Thursday
aro.und Rice Stadiwn Sunday, though. night in the first game of a six-game
is uncertain, because of a pulled road trip .. The loss left the stumbling
· hamstring muscle in his right leg. He Rangers in fourth place in the NHL's
suffered the injury during a \\'Orkout East Division , only one JXlint ahead
and spent Thursday strolling around lhc of Buffalo.
practice field sidelines in a s\.\·eatsuil. .. .
"\Varlield has an excellent chance at e Go11::al.e.: Toppled
Sunday ... v.·e're not concerned atout
it," said hfiami trainer Larry Gardner. PORTLAND, Ore. -Roy Barth. a
But coach Don Shula obviously \.\'35 26-year-old former UCLA -p I a y e r .
concerned. outlasted Pancho Gonzalez. 6-7 , 7-6. 6-1.
·'\\'e can't afford to lose a player Thursday in the secorKI round of men's
of that magnitude." he said. And singles in the Pacific Coast Indoor tennis
\Varfield v•as a bit do\\TI. too. "It championships.
certainly dampen's a guy 's spirits before The \'ictory moved Barth into the
the-big-gan1e.-... -1. can only .tellcoach_.i;llJ"''"'arter.·finals agains.L.Erian_GottCriecl,
Shula_ ho_w_I feel and iheri the decision {;ho defeated Dick Knight, 6-3. and 7·5.
is his ." Gottfried aOO ~fark '"Cox of Surrey.
lf 'Varficld is unable to play, Howard England, are co-favorites. Co;( downed
Tv1illey, "'ho usuaUy plays behind ~fike itacHette , &-3, 7-6.
Briscoe. "·ould start. Twilley caught ooly
two passes all season. e /tlallory Eyed
Coincident.ally, Griese \\'3S rated the
No. 2 passer in the American Conference OXFORD. Ohio -The Universitv of
behind Ken S{abler of the Oakland Colorado has reopened its negotiaiions
Ra iders. "'horn the Dolphins beat fo r to hire J\1iami of Ohio's Bill ~1allory
the AFC title -while Tarkenton is No. as its next football coach. a ~liami
2 in the National Conference behind athletic official said Thursday.
Roger Staubach of the Dallas Cowboys. ';I don't rule out the possibility f\.1allory
'rhom the Vikings beat for the NFC 1\'ill take the job." the ~fiami SJX)kesman
title. said. ''\Ve just have11'( heard anything
Tarkenton \\'as more of a thrower here yet."
than Griese, connecting on 169 of 274 ~Iallory. 38, "·ho has a 39-12 record
passes -61.7 percent -for 2,113 yards in five years at the ~Ud American
and 15 fouchdo\\1lS l\i th s even Conference schQol, at first turned down
inlcrceptions. the Colorado job. One of the major
SC Hosts Sta11ford
B1·uins, Mn1us Walton,
Taclde Golden Bears
California and Stanford coaches wlxl
sa1\' \Vash.ington State 's s I o w ·do w n
tactics against UCLA n1ight be tempted
lo follo"' suit 21gainst the Bruins thi s
1reekend in Pacific-8 games.
If 1hey do. UCLA coach John Wooden
,·o~·s to stuff it down their throats .
That " finds Dick Edwards of Cal and
Ho1vie Dalmar of Stanford caught in
a paradox because running with Bill
\\lalton, Keith Wilkes, Tommy Curtis &
Co. is tantamount to comn1itting suicide.
Calilornia. 6-7, tests the 10-0 Bruins'
SS.game winning streak tonight at Pauley
Pavilion as Stanford, ~S. plays at 10..2
Soothem California. In the Northwest,
\\'ashington State. 5-9. is at Oregon,
8-4. and \Vasltington, 7-5, is al Oregon
State, 6-6.
Stanford~ at UCLA Saturd ay
afternoon at 3 in a regiOnally televised
game. Saturday night, Cal is at USC,
Washington a t Oregon and WSU at OSU.
U he plays. \\l arfie ld. n· caught
29 passes. includ ing 11 f ouch downs,
during the regular l\'.a!ional Foot ball
League season, wiJI gel plen ty of
alt.e ntion from the Viking.~.
Olga on Soviet Hot Seat;
UCLA and Oregon are atop the 'Pac·8
"'i th 2--0 marks.
1'he Cougars. Jed by S-foot·ll freshman
center Steve Puidokas, trailed UCLA
only 30-27 at halftime 1'-1onday night. then
the Bruins went ahead by 16 before
losing center Bill Walton with a bruised
back n1uscle. UCLA won, 55-45, after
turning to slow~own tactics of its own.
\\larfield said 'Mlursda~' hr 's had lo
LAKERS~ BOSTON ·
I N TV COLLISIO "!V .
BOOTON I AP ) -The Los Angeles
Lakcrs try to bust a batch of losing
streaks tooight in a National Basketball
A~aLion game against 1hc Boston
Celtics. It'll be televi~ 01t Channel
~ •t '· The first is a I "'o-game losing string.
The Lakers ha,·e been beal en by the
Otpltal Bullcls and [)('troil Pistons in
tbe first t"o giunes of Los Angeles'
Jong$ trip of the season. six games.
1be t...akcr~ also have not defea11.'d
the C.Cltics ln Boston sh~ T)ecetnber
of 1971. Jn addi1lon. !he Ccllics beat
the 'l.4*m illl four times th<'J n1ct
last ~i the first. time lhc tca1n
hid beta lbutbut liner it nlOved to
Los ABID'•
• •
P1·omises to Do Better
~lOSCO\V (AP 1 -Russian gymnast
Olga Korbut. criliciz.ed In December by
Ille So,·iet national coach for lack of
n proper attitude. repented Thursday
and promised to do better this year.
The public criticism of the tiny darling
or Soviet gymnastics came from Nationa l
Coach Larisa Latynina in the youth
newspaper KOfru!Omolskaya Pravda.
Mlss Lat)'llina implied Olga didn't
always perform "·ell under pressure ruld
said her attitude toward other Soviet
gymnasts and to"'1ard her O\.\'n \\Wk
"'M not the best.
K.Qmsomolskaya Pravda carried an
Interview Thursday v.i th Olga and her
coach Renald Knysh, Olgit said the year
1973 "had everylhing. hopplne,. and
bitterness."
Knysb .said Olga trained very lltUe
during ~Br snd the "lrregularlty of
•
•
training caused-injuries.'' They said a
leg injury hampered her in London where
teammate Ludmila Turtscheva "''on. the
European championship.
Knysh said in his opfniclt that at
the August University Games in Moscow
Olga "performed weakly although &M
gol five gold medals.':
In talking about gymnastics, Olga
demoostrated the proper .. ,ttltude"
to•~nl her teammates bY pralslllfl lhe
skills of 'llu:ischeva and olher Ji1rla.
Knysh said, '·we were correctly
reprimanded last year by llx>se ,who
said that we should perlonn belier than
just adequately. We 111]1 try lo perlotm so that Ibero ifuuld be no growlds
for such reprimands any more.'' ·
Olga also revealed tbBI sbe Is -ltlng
on se\o·eral new eleJllents for her routines
in this year's ~'OrJd champkinsblps.
"\\'e went to sort of a baH-control·
game. not because 'Bill wu hurt. but
by des ign.'' said Wooden .. 1 "I wanted
to make a po i n t on that style of
basketball. Every lime they do it to
wi. we'll do ~t to them.''
Wooden detest. the slow-down game,
and in Cal and Stan!~ bo_.faees tetms
that played deliberately a year ago,
losing 69-SO and 51-4.1.
Dallmar, whose 1Ram . lost to bolh
0.-.,on sohools last weekend. calls lhls
Cardliial leBm "probably one of the
more unnrwlict.able teams 1 tlave ever
coached. r.-:-
Stahlord's 7-foot center, Rich Kelley
wu shaken up against Oregoni Dallmar
said, and wa s still affected in the three·
point loss to OSU Salurday niglit.
In the •l•-polnt loss to UCLA last
year, Kelley outrebounded the 8-tt
Walton, tf>.10, and 5COn!d 15 point. to
Walloo's '23.
coaching staff. of a strong field Thurs:day in the first
"The only \\'ay he'll go is if he can round o( the $150,(XX} Phoenix Open golf
take hiS \\'hole staff here.'' the tournament.
sJXlkesman said. ~le said he understood· Hayes. n tour rook ie from Oklahoma
Colorado \\'as making this concession City and the nlustachioed ~1cNickle. a
to l\fallory now. sophon1ore fron1 Sacnuncnto. managed
• "J\'o ftea~t.ion a one-stroke lead over a group of five
CHICAGO _ C™11Cr Charles O. Finley 11-ith most oI the game's glamour names strong out furth er in the standings.
of the \\'Orld champion Oaklarid A's said Tied at 68, one stroke off the lead.
Thursday he had "absolutely n ° "·ere veteran Texans ~filler Barber and reaction" to the announcement his Fred ~1arty along '"'ilh Paul Purtzer. estranged A's manager. Dick W·illiarn.s. l..al'ry--Wood-anct-Bob Wynn.
has accepted a non-baseball job. Johnny f\UUer, the U.S. Open champion
\\'illiams. WlSUCcessful in an attempl and winner of last ~·cck's weather-
!() leave the A's to become manager 1..-d e· of the Ne\\' York Yankees, announced snurt ene ing Crosby National Pro-Am.
at Palm Beach. Fla.. he has taken "·as in a large grou p at 69.
a job as top aide to .... ·ealthy Floridian. ~tasters chan1pioo Tomn1y Aaron and
John o. ~1acArthur. \'Cteran Billy Casper had 70s. Defending
"I have no comment other tllari to title-holder Bruce Crampton matched
"ish \Villiams "'CU in anything he par·71 on the 6.709-yard Phoenix country
undertakes," said Fin1ey. club course . Tom \Veiskopf salvaged a ===~~=-'-"=c__ _____ _c7La,fler: twice visiting the new ponds e 49ers Rotnp that no"· dot the desert layout.
Lee Trevino. making 'his first start
STOCKTON -Leonard Gray hit on or the season. had a rour-ol'er-par 7~
13 of 14 field goals and had a total and must improve today if he is to
or 27 points in leading ninth-ranked Cal n1ake the cut for the final t"·o rounds.
State (Long Beach) to a 72-s.1 ron1p "No excuscs,'' 'J'rcvino said. "I am jusl
O\'er Pacific in a Pacific Coast Athletic playing bad. I knc'v I \\'BS playing bad·
Association basketball ga1ne Thursday ~·hen I came here. But you ha"e to
night. start son1ewhere. don'I you? Besides .
The absence of Glen ~1cDonald anQ. I usually don't play very well until
Roscoe Pondexter, _Who haO been I get-to Florida ."
declared ineligible, had little effect on ·Jack Nicklaus and Arnold Palmer are
the 49crs. who shot a sizzling 65 percent not competing in thi s, the second tri p
from tbe floor. on the $8.5 million pro golf tour.
e OSIJ Negotiates
CORVALLIS. Ore. -Ohio State vs.
Oregon State in college football next
fall?
Jim Barratt, Oregon State athletic
director, confirmed Thursday the schoob;
are negotiating for a game Sept. 21
in Colun1bus.
\Vake Forest's desire to pull out of
a Sept. 28 ga me at Oregon State opened
the door lo negotiations \•:ith Ohio State.
Barratt said.
e Dicks Honored
HOUSfON -John Hicks. who "·orked
his v.'ay out of Cleveland's tough east
side to Ohio State and national
recognition as a prem'ier offensive tackle,
capped his college career Thursday night
by winning the Vince Lombardi award,
pre.'ICDted to the nation's outstanding
collegiate lineman.
Hayes, a shy, soft-s poken 24-yea r-old
11·ho is playing in only his fourth tour
event. and ~lcNickle v.·ere l\\'O of the
more obscure players in the 14'1-man
field that included eight of the nine
leading mooey·\\'inners from last season.
McNickle, 26, made less than $13.000
in his r:oc>kie season last year. His erratic
round rncluded seven birdieiJ and three
bogeys on the course that "'as made
1ve1. hea~'Y and sometimes muddy by
recent rains.
He hit irons "'il hin five reet of the
flag for three birdies on the front side,
the~ had to scramble coming home.
saving a shn re of the lead with a
10-foot birdie putt on the final hole.
Hayes v•as much more solid. He
chipped to three feet on the first hole
made it from eight on lhe fifth, fro~
12 on the 12th and 14th, t.hree;xitl.ed
the next. then put a little wedge shot
only eight inches from the cup on lhe
final hole.
Mag1111so11 Scores 23;
' Anteaters -Romp, 96-7 4
By HOWARD 1. HANDY
01 ltll D•llY ,Uot Si.ff
Scott ~1agnuson was high in the
atmosphere iong before the UC Irvine
basketball team departed lm Angeles
International Airport Thursday evening.
Magnuson, a 6--11 center for coach
Tim Tift's Anteaters. tmvered above the
smaller QuiMipiae College Bravts and
in a reserve fiole, hJt a seasoo hi~
of 28 point.! to give UCI a 96-74 victory
.in Crawford ttan .
Following the game, the Anteaters
left for LAX and a nlgbl Olghl to
Boston. Saturday evening, they tangle
with the nationally ranked Providence
~rlara In Rhode L!land to start a tllree-
game eastern awing'i
"Obviously M8'1'usm was the IJIOI·
wtiere we should ~re attacked a smaller
team," Tift said tollow1n,S the game.
"Yes. I Imagine ~ eamOd-. 1L!rling
role at Providence S.tunlay nJghL He'U,
give 11.'J some hel&ht am we'll have.
to play extrctnely well to be oomp_etitiv~
with them.
"We didn't look 1llke we wanted to
play "11en · the 1am• 11tartld tonight.
I tlllnk lhe kldl hid other tlllnp oo
r
' .
•
their minds but we didn't play too badly
in !he second haff."
Tift revealed that UCI had used a
1-3-1 trap defense in Uie first hair. then
li\Vitched to a full court press Ir the
second.
rt was fairly close throughout the
firs t ha lf with the Anteolera leading
39-32 at intermission. But the pressing
defense and the hol shooting Mag11W1011
turned things in favor ol the home
team early In the second stanza.
UCI_'s reserves had a w0rkout be.fort
the night ended . "I was happy to get
e\'erybody in the game in the 8eOOnd
ball," Tirt sakl. 41 Jl gave our starters
a chance to rtst."
UC lf'liM fffl U<"I ~y Cf11
11ttitft.
I I I 1
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a-..,
Mara1
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Friday, Jolnuary 11, iq74 DAIL V PILOT J8
Lio·ns, Tars-lJead -sunset Action
CORONA DEL MAR 'S NIFTY DAVE SOWA, PAUL SOWA AND STEVE BUFE.
CdM Trio
Sparkle
On Mats
By ROGER CARI.SON
~restling ·
Su-mma:ries
Weshnlnster Hlgh's Li.oos
and the host NewpQrt Harbor
Sailors. tv:o teams with a
hl•tory of exciting basketball
conlrontaUoos, collide tonight
in Sunset ~ague cage action
"'Ith the winner guaranteed
continued residence a to p
circuit 'standlngs.
Tipoff is at 8 in each
instance as fello\v leaders
~farina and HWltington Beach
draw hQme assignm e nt s
against Loara and Santa Ana.
Da11a Hills
Tiff Tops
Loop Slate
Upsta'rt Dana Hills gets' a
chance to solidify Its position
as_a_conteoderJor.Jhe..Ora.nge
League basketball title when
it hoots El Dorado to highlight
league actloo toolght at 8.
In other games, Sa n
Cternente takes on Brea at
San. Clemente, Laguna Beach
seeks its first lugue win
against Valencia . at Laguna
Beach ' and University travels
to Sonora. npolfs are at 8.
Se<ood-year Dana H i I ls
could ' notch poosibly it '. biggest win of the school's
histocy if it can knock off
the defeDdlng league champion
Golden Hawks o{ El Dorado.
Dana Hills· handled sonora in
its league opener Tuesday
Of ltle o.aur ,1101 Sl•lt
while El Dorado 1-0.<st to San
Clemente, and another !OM o~•ng• CMst 001 120 Jtio HIHldo s.2. Id t th Ila k · bad Ill -Allty tR) won Dy !Orf1ir. lil -Clark \COM) dee ()gall WOU pU -e W S lQ The bromide that hard y,·ork 116 -Alf>erson (ll) won by lorfrll. 9~. Stead.
pa · I bu 113 -Gl1<Tllt !OJ won by 1.,..t~H. 129 -H6llev If.Ml dr•w Janes YS IS Pretty sta e -t l•l -Oo,11r ~to! Jilnn~ Sommr1 ~. Center Kevan Peck and how else can You describe ~:21. us -w11eei.; (CMJ dee Thampson f ard Bill S .
it when . M iith\ete IOSCS 3 :~ -Noon (~) plnn~ ~v!zar, 13i!o -llevlei"" (CDM) dtc Ekltrilnd Orw prmgman. ar&
thl 151 -Toch!kubO 101 oee. Hwior1. s.1. the key men for Dana llllla:, -every ng as a freshman -•-•. 1-T~ ,, ICM> •-o'""' while El Dorado IS' paced by and --•-up as one of h1's 167 -llf!t1ttr ta) IM'e. P~6er, "' -"'1 ' -a~ t.... 7~·56 _ Die« tCOM J dfC MtCormiek forward Jeff DeWeese and 6-5 team's stal.warts later? ;:1 -~•«kton co1 pln"ld Butler, ~. center Tyrone Branyan. El
That's how it is al Corona 4: 1t0 _ Hr•"•nd•i !Ill win by torte!t. 167 -Divis tCMI dte OeMllle Dorado may be bolstered by del Mar H1'gh --"-e the Sea Mwl -w1r"1e1<1 I'll <11<. G1rr111, 9·0-nin:1 11·?. 117 -TV<k'r ICOMJ dK Nebeker the expected return to action
Kings are preparing f o·r ,, D~• :;~1~~41 l~' •:;:• w1t1t '·~tJ _ 11 1i.;..-1c;oM1 oK B••Hn•n of sharirshooting Kevin
competition at Costa ~1esa Hl'rne"oei u.n u . Heenan, who has missed High'S annual W re S t f j n g lDS -Sene1te1 (0) dee llic1t1rd HWT -Perei CCMl pinned HhOfl
1.J 4:ss. several games with a broken tounlament Saturdar. lu -str&1e11111 ts> o«. Harris v1nltr Cha Tfi..-k 1.forr·-11 -~1--l. · . .~ -;---Estud&-IY J uu....L.01..lt!Am!!tt..._ bone in his foot.
Coach Doug Stockhan1's
Westminster crew invades NewPo~l Harbor with a trio
of star's fornling the nucleus
of Its attack.
Guard Dave .\\ralsh has
averaged .20.2 Points per game
with bis outside and driving
ability.
Dale Parker and L i n n
Wilson are equally dangerous.
sporting 13.7 and 13.8 norms
during the Lions' 9-4 seasoo.
That, ho"·ever, is about the
extent ol \Vestmlnster's at·
tack.
Coach Dale llagey's Sailors
have a more balanced setup
with guards Brian O'Flaherty
114.1) and Frans Van ber Aa
110.6 ) complementing the
inside game or 6-8 Dave
SeylllOW" (7.6). J\'att Spangler
(11.3) ond Brian Renner l9.5l.
Newport l'dged Westminster
earlier in tourney P,lay. 57-55,
at the latter's gym.
The uDdefeatcd ( t 3-o )
Roosterfish Catch
Vikings of ?>.farin a coach Jim
Stephens face n1ore than a
casual opponent in invading
Loara .
The Saxons were dO\Yn by
only two after thee quarters
to Huntington Beach and can
be a tough nut to crack.
Marina is favored . however .
due to the rebouocUng (Bob
Losner. Bill fick and Keith
Koeller). playn1aking (Rich
Bra 1ming l and super ouL1tid1~
shooting (Byron Kosick and
all of the aforementioned
Vikes).
The Oilers of Htmtlngton
Beach coach Elmer Combs
figure to have things th_eir j
wny against a weak Santa I
Ana quintet.
Raul Contreras' a v er a' e !
dipped to 26.5 after a 16-potnl ·
effort against Loara. but that
n1ark <.'Ould move µp 3 notch
or two.
The Oiters had four players
in double figures Wednesday.
Irvi ne
Cagers
Collide _
Edison and Costa ~1esa High
"" basketball teams are in a
battle tOr survival tonight
- -When the two collideTnJ~ine
,,...-: League action at Mesa.
..
Both title contenders lost
in opening round action and
a second loss tonight could
put the lo~r two games
behind as many as three
other teams. Tipoff is at 8
in each instance.
Fowttain Valley's Barons (1-
0l are l\'eavy favorites to
dispose ~ host -Estancia (0-1)
and thB winner of th e
Magnolia-Santa Ana Valley·
clash will be 2-0.
.Corona de) Mar, wiMer over
Estancia by 14 Wednesday,
can also continue atop the
circuit race with a victory
at Los Alamltos.
It figures to be a baUle
of the boards at Mesa where
roach BOb Soren a en •S
Must31111s ,depend on IH John
Cummim and Edison relies
on the inside work ot &-5 Jack·
Clark.
Both have good size and
a soft touch from the floor.
And both teams like to get
their share of points from tl1'
comer. Mesa1s outside· threal
. c . :IC l!I as e · in -Mutch !S) D•"nec:t o eonnrn 97 -Mek•lf ce1 pinned Eck 4:os. Laguna Beach, roCked b-y
hghtwe1ght standou~, on his J:~~ _ si:v'"' 151 pl"l'lld ,,., i :;:~ -"'•'• cei pl"ned Davis a last-minute Joos to Brea in Larry Strom (right) and his son Larry Jr. of South Laguna Beach pose witil
v a rs it Y Md 1t s the ,,,s. 1u wuwi CEJ dee Lllllwl• u their catch of rooster(ish hooked while fi shing on the Sea of Cortez out· of
includes Phil &lazar and J im
Swain while coach.Dave Mohs'
Edison quintet boasts Tom
Lloy and Jay Wilson.
bi ti f S B I ' d us -NW!19d•r tS) dee. lt•V 1-5. -. open league p'ay 1's ex~tcd R h B v· B ' c li( ' T com na oo o I.eve u e an uo _ Olf'.Cv•y co1 Pl"MCI L.1mbrose 111 -Ma~•~ IE> dee: M•11<1•110 ' '1 • r-... anc o uena 1sta in aja a orn1a. he heaviest roosterfish weighed 45
D nd P I Sow ti t J·u 11~. to recover -against woefully ds ave a au a UI · 1,1 _ Blood csi pinned SWHnv 1~ -Min,, 1E1 oK Flook 1D-1. poun .
gives the Sea Kings a head J:ls. . ns -wo111E1 won 1w '°'''"· weak Va 1 enc I a . Dave -'----------------------------------s!Mt ' fro t t' 1~ -Gvlhrldge (Sl 01(.! D•""'"hrr .1~• -Ptlerwi (E) pinned Weoner Kies s el b a c b ' who bas m every con n a 10n. 2·0. 2 . ..s. . HC---S.fe--ha..!---won-~w:..ill.Jie<;JJg.U 1.1J"--..Gr.ru11 lEl-w..,.b~ 1or1e1t. -av-eraged-13-polnts a game
117 -Grllfllh (S) dee. llllnglWOt'lh ,156 -Sn~d•f (£) plnnt'd Od1r i's e~tcd to bolster the We Can Dominate World,
Says Blue Angels Tutor
Coach Dave Brown 's
Fowttain Valley Barons havl
enough firepower in forwar~
Tim Hill (6-4) and Dan Maline
(6-S) alone, and il guard JohlJ
Lodettein, wQo scored 34
against Edison is bot again.
it 'II mean bad news for
Estancia.
I
his matches in the 103--pound ·~· . 2 .~. -,.-classificatim. 7~.tl -lltOOkheuser (SI dK. AVl••n• -167 -P••son! (E) dee: 8t1wy1r Laguna Beach attack aftet
Dave So"·a has do ne Hvv -G!'flierlOl'I !OI dtc. stim.y •·~n -FOliter (L) P'""'° Firinoc~1 sitting olit the league 09'11er. . . •·2. 2 lO ·-•• - -llkewtSe 0 lII the 9 8 • p 0 U 0 d 1-llOF"I IMI ltU ·10."I Hll,lt _.. '19J _ Je~~Jnoi (L.J plnltld Mvrr1y u ·n·j V ! rslty, meanwhile.
d. . . 91 -lted !SI p nllld A tx• • ..,er ~~Atl 1vis1on. 1:J1. 1:Js. could assert i~ as a
And thre~,·ear lett-•n 1os _ MCDowell (Sl pinned Pere1 HWT -Walker lE) won by lor!ell. kb and'd t f ... -_ "'"... 1·n Junior v1r..ctr dar orse c 1 a e o r Paul So\\•a ha.:; an 8-l 1nark. "11i. -Peller 1s 1 dte. Fo11rman E111nci1 c''' ltl L.•• Alemuos league title consideration with · H 97-No~~ lt's Pau l. the se nior, \\'ho 1l2 -01vho" 101 o~. Blood 10s -Barry tE) won bv 1or1r11. a win over Sonora. Paul
"'Ol'kcd his \Vay U1• to a pos1'tlO!I" •·1. iu -Zu11r11a ('El plllfled Quintin Sim who -~ 18 ·m the . • • 129 -Ctd'il 10! drew wlllt Mc P11k 1:•7. OR, 1'\.Vl'al
where he IS now regarded as o.o. 121 -'c•ru110 !El pl""" s1rnmcw 1oop O""',_. ls the key man By RON E\'ANS "But I figure we1ll have country nationals in the high
lid t de r I lJ) -Wenlfllnd (S) dK. PIPfllt 1·10 r~ .... , a so con en r or eague 4~. · ,29 -Hiii !El won by forfea. for University, while Sonora's °' "" o.nr Plltt '''" seven girls at 2:08 or better altitude of Albuquerque.
and CIF honors. l~ -_!'lra:,isi fm· s:~b!~i.111 ~~f :_ v~9!~~ 'fJi~~for~i:..111 wort-~~ ls 6-3 'all-leaguer As the sun was setting on this season." edging Carol Lantry. who had
. He qualifi~ . for . the CIF •-~56 _ R•vmond 10, d•ew wi1h 2 :~1. Bob ffoo,.. a recent midweek day. a car. .beaten her for the state title.
fmals as a Junior in ~ 98-Moc11tr l-l. ~;: -_J°"(!v~i) ~l b'fci!~•t11;•netw1 San Clemente, fresh from passed Fountain Valley High A 2:08 half mile for a girl Sharon Hatfield, who jolned
pound division and I 'as t •:lt~ -11.wo coi pinned H••den l-0. a big win over El Dorado; School and slow.ed. compares to a 1:55 half mile ·the team in October. was
summer earned a third place 1n -1-111r CS> otc. oa.gg.i1 l .O. 11>1 -Ch8goil1n IEJ plnr>ICI MvnllO 1 k f Its 'ourth tr 'ght Wh , h Id . . for boys · hth nd And K' k f . 1t3 -w 1111row rs1 won riy 111t1~11. 4:7•. oo s or l' s ai " at 1n t e 'vor lS going · e1g a rea 1r om o
at 1~my.tor ~Vorld. ~{;_i: es Hvy-J•ni•n J~;;" b~ 1or1e11. s·i~' -·Mor11•n !El pl"ned Mc L.ea" victory tonight The center- on ov'er the re?'' the driver The seven are Miss Decker, HWltington Beach was ninth
qua ying. mey in a ma wntm111111r 1n1 121) w"re rit ·1n-Hv"nev flE I Pi"nect llv,orn•n forward · combination of Ted aSked his passenger. "Looks Donna Schellhous of Laguna after a third place finish in (freest yle L t7 _, Vloll (WS) pinned W1lkln1 1 ·Jt I and D Dodd ho H'll K th K f h "P 1 -QOCl 1 1·n 'HWT -1Crus"lck !E>wo"byfor1111. Kaota an ,w likeawholebunchofkids I S, a Y eys o testate meet.
au is a g examp e ·1os -wommick tWMI p1n111c1 ,._1,1"1 1~:,-i~, All•Miin paced the win over El Dorado, chasing a girl around the \Vestminster, Virginia Lantry "We were fifth in both the
of whatha gulley catnrtac5comtplisht 1~~"•__1 :1l011u1 ... tWMJ pinned c1d 91 -001Jt11e 1,,,1111. arc keys for San Clemente. track," answer .. d the. of. Huntington Beach, Erin lO-l l and l4-l7 age groups," even w en s a ou no l :'.s. 1G1S -l(fdd tMJ "°" bv forfeit. " doing so well ," says Morris. 2 ~_21 -Blnklev !WSl d•e Malttke 114 -Foster tAJ o~ s1s•no t.2. passenger. Daly of Santa Ana, Rochelle h
.... 122 -s11111y IMI dee Cooml>S What was go1·ng on was the Hatfield of Foun. tain Valley says DeNoon, "meaning t at "He never \\'O!'l a match 12t -Okoorj111 IWSJ OK ltoblnlOll S·J. f
f h h 't 1-1. 1.., -Allt>rook 1M1 dee s11t 2.1 . Tars Name Blue Angels Track Club of and Karen Parrish, who is in just our second season o as a res man on t e vars\ Y 1» -M1ddock1 (WMl dte Oo•1• 1Js _ Alve• !Ml won b'f 1or1111. t b ht
I t d · d st 'J. ,.., o.t. IMI dee G ~1 Huntin.non Beach go i. n g a~ Blue Angel by mail, living cross coun ry we roug eve an was pmne mo . uo -Oi<oorla" <WSJ "<: Yoder ll-1. -•no . .,. ·~ uao• thr ph' I lh' k
f the t. B t h t to "' through a nor mal workout. in Thousand Oaks. home ee tro 1es. in 0 IMC. U kede wanden has · 1·., -Me11rr1 tWMI p!"ned c1nov u1 -C•efl D won by defeult. G c h ~ ho th ,
tourn ts 156 -sk~' fMI aee Gruentm•v The girl it appeared There are 78 girls and over u1at s ws e progress we re amen , \\'Or , 2:4.S. '~-ym oac
become one of the best in lM -w111"" (W'S l dee Svter 14·l. 161 -Tf\orn10<1 CMl d« Grue"emav everyone was chasing was 100 boys in the Blue Angels. making." t67 -L.ev!elM" (WS) d~ Smltk 1-4.
h'·swe1'"ht classintheCIF 11 u 111 Mk 1M1 , , " Mary Decker, the most well-making it the lar gest DeNoon says Miss Decker
H. 6''I I th" · 1'11 -Flv•er (WS) de< Be1ver -et ' e' am r N rt H ~-!ligh h is on y oss is season 2-01. ·~·,1 _ Nichols !Ml dee All•" 19-4. ewpo i aivur · as knqwn of the Blue Angels. combined track tea m in has completely recovered
was a one-point decision to 2.2'.93 -1CennrdY !WMI dr•w Agu•lar HWT -Greni !Ml won by 1or1~1. hired Ron Lopez to guide its Coach Don OeNoon, however, America. from the ankle fracture she V1nity MiMion Viejo High's Tom HWT -u "n1no tWMJ Pi"ne<:I LMr• (JO 0 21 Kunt1ne1m 81oc11 gymnastics team the Daily says·the 1~~-year--Old club will DeNoon says the best is suffered after overwhelming
Draper. Wll$Oll 3'10·J111111r v.r..c1y " -Jenkins tLl won by fortit;t. Pi'lot has learned . have many more make the ahead for the club. the Germans, Ru.ssians and
--~•L ' f ' 'stars W••l'n'llfllttl' 14') If.I W.•lff'll 10S -Slte!!Ofl (L.l CIC VO!l~lh•r• "W th ' I . AAU 1uc· 01-ner pair o nuru-,, -Z•v•I• tWMl won by 1or~11. t ·t. Lopez w,as a four-event national scene tbls year. e won e nabona s 1n __ Italians in a summer
for the Sea Kings' are juniors. IM -Ooctos <WMI o.c stmPtOn 11' -Todd IL.l Ole w!llon 14·3. gymnast!-star at L 0 s "Mary, of course , is super," the 9 and Wlder divisi0n ," tour.
b h D ll-1. 122 -Ewing fll He r,•ubO 1..J.. ....,. Paul's rot er. ave, was an "' -smtck cwMJ dr< Sklt•s nt -llt1$t"t11a1 IH > ec Frr 1s.:i. Angelea Harbor before going s~ys DeNoon, a world-elm explains DeNoon. "1£ four of "She has amazing recovery
I h . t the 15.0. 135 -Llndln (L.) dtt Gtbhard h · I k I al -tourney c oice a 122 -1C1lh••• !Ws> dee si:ie•k1 l.o. to Weber. State on a football race-walker who gave up his t e g1r s ma e norm a capacities," explains DeNoon. r~ lr~ine-ShunsetHmetehot and '~·2' _ cap~iitto (WSl oee smhn 1,::i -Orirrowitclt IL> pinned weaver scholarship. teaching job this summer and progress, they will dominate "A week after she got the
s~vuu in t e aw rne ,.,. u1 -Leland IL> d« ll•n 01m1n As a prep he was undefeated started a prin ting business in the v;orld by the 1 9 8 0 cast off Crom this accident '·'cdoWJl tourney. . .. !'.s -lllfany !WM) p!n1'~ Elliot 4·2. OI , ., k
1.<Uo ..., 1.s. -s•rlekl•nd tLl ·de~ 11011 in, league play in the rings Vlestminster just so he could ymp1cs. she was back on the trac . H'IS s·-·~ has _b ee n ,,'~. -Ciiml ... CWMI p!n"ed. MtG•Y1lt1 )(•$. ' h th fl 'b'I' ch K ' ,. \V'I r IV t At . t 15 h h I t ...... a. for three years at Gardena ave e ex1 1 1ty to coa r1s 1 1 son o es -)us . s e as a o
Coach Tandy Gillis' ·Corona
del Mar Sea Kings Jost a
two-point decision to Lor
Alamitos in tourney play, bu;
had three shots in the tas1
five seconds before succilmb
ing.
Diablos, MD,
El Toro Vie
Mission Viejo High attemptf
to get back in the Crestviev•
League basketball tiile chaSl'
tonight when it .h o s t :.
Saddleback ar·s o'clock.
Saddleback lost its leagoc
opener 61-4.5 to Villa Park.
"-bile Mission Viejos' Oiablo:·
\vere falling 37-36 to El
Modena.
1n non-league play. tlfate•
Dei travels to Salesian Hi~
in Los Angeles as roach Jerr,•
Tardie's team plays its flna '
pre-Angelus League encounte
at 8. The Monarchs (UH i ""' led by Brendon McCaughe:
(14.4), Steve Martindale (11.7 1
and Mark Breitfuss (11.3).
El Toro High, will try t
extend its winning streak t,
three games wlren it battle.
at Esperanza tonight startin: brothesomew~at similar to his .older J .•7 -Merrell !WMI <IK Br•nnOl'I 1 ,~~ -Bakir .ILi plnllild srnnh High and was a Los Angeles the Blue Angels . niinster won the cross of good running ahead of her."
, f S. 156 -Cadwtll (WM) plf!Md 'EIJtly 1n -Olonnt (Ml lied f'1.;ly ,_., f 1--,-:::=:::::=====================================:::::---didn' do II s •1 192 -M111ory oo plnflOcl Grind,•• city champ or two years. "Dave l, very we '167----=-~mkk.(WM ) ptnl'led_[!luelle_r 1:n. H I stando t · ?.~tfr~~,::;~:~:r~ ~rn ~-L•nd11 1wM1 dee Engr•v• HWT---No·ma~. ~~~: :o:e a and ~a~e~-· ~b6~,S.,;;;L TH-E-SUPE·R-SKOW!~~-ANAHEIM
at 8.
obtained a 14-8 mark on the in -o 11m1r 1wM1 "'°" by,torte11. P1·0 Hockey 'tr: WJ
junior varsity. "', 's ourt mostth' lo~~ -·;:::: . ..::Ml ~· " StatCure re(~gh:a~t)"1!1peg ~ • _ ... El.. NOW 4 GREAT SHOWS COMBINED :. CONVENTION ~vM wrest er a IS WISlmlMl•r (JO ft) WISier" MOtllrt •I I, Ntw Ytirlt lil1nd1n. . IN ... NAtt "' TH SUN cnaTER point '' -,, _ lorstck IWM> wo11,by lorltll. 3 1ui1e!O 7, N1w York 11.1rootr• 2 %7, manied and re.skies in ,. RU • fUN fOlt THI WHOLl ,AMILYI : ""
Bufe, w ~wvu o a& a 10.1. PhltadtfDhl• 1. M!nne,ol• 4 . bo ~~ ut .1G.s -11111op tWM ) lftc RttPOw Ofton ,, c111e1go 1. 11e El Segundo. AN, 13 -~
,, freshman gymnast before the ~l!t. -11.0blnton IWMl won by ,p;;;;;;;,;;;;;;; .... ;;;; ...................... 'il
sport was abandoned at CdM, 1 .]~ -Jt1hnton IWM) pl"ne<I Sumer11
appears assured a spot in the '129 -M.llK!I• lWMJ pinned Rubio
CIF sectionals. He'll drop :~)s -aow .. 11 cwM1 (lee M•r1n
from hi$ 103-PQUnd class to •-4;'0 -M•l'ld• cwM1 won bv forleUJ the ts-pound area for ClF 147 -N•r (WMI won -tiy tortell. I competition. 5~.5' -L.11 Covrl' fWM) Ott OOK
The gymnastics experience 1u -Gorr111 IWMI won by 1or1en. . h' dd!tJO' al in -C1rr•w1y CWMI !ltc Lo-tn has given un a n 4.i. • 1
be.Janee and strength. He too ~~--E~:·~~~I won by forfeit,
was an a}Moumey choice at Y1r111v .,
Irv' Su·•• battl C01'9111 1111/ M1r 24) Ito) CMI• Met.I the me-I~ e. t7 -SOW• !COM) -NeWlltd'
Morris rates Paul the best ~Os -8iil1 (CDM\ iltc L1ro1 t ·J. r
o( the three due to his larger 11• -stnrt CCMJ die< -s~
size and age. Bure is second 1~----oi;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i I
with strength. . 511 THI NIW tt74
And 11 !hat's not enough DATSuus to ltfep the opposition o(f .._,
b&lancc, Morris has t w o
Others on th9 junior varsity
Who were undefeated_ at lhe
lrvi...Sunset match.
COSTA MISA DATSUN
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• ' '•
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'20 O~ILY PILOT
..
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• • • -. . l , ' •
Checking
Ai·ea Golf
Barons Outsplash Ch~rgers
Results
If there are more hardy
souls than club g o I f
professionals. they haven't
, 1nadc an appearance in recent
days during a deluge that has
all but closed down Orange
Coas t area golr courses.
On Monday, an off-day for
the club pros in m o s t
instances, a group of 32
professionals gathered in the
rain to play in a qualifying
tournament ..
Almost half of . t h e
participants gained a spot in
the p re-qualifyin g
tournaments for the Los
Angeles Open, the San Diego open, the Hawaiian Open and
the ll2b. Ho~Jltl Classic. _
This means that these 15
players will participate in
tournaments on the Monday
preceding each of the fou.r
events_ alQJJg I toucin
professlonats, not yet qualified
for a limited number of places
in the main events.
Braving the elements
l\.1onday to post a lo1v score
of 73 on the par-72 layout
were· Wally Bradley of nearby
El Toro l\1arine Base and
Bruce Wyatt of Friendly Hills
Country Club in Whittier.
Other qualifiers included :
Terry Ferraro (Mile Square),
and Al e x Sandahl
(unattached ) at 74 ; Dave
Allaire (Valencia CC) and
Dick Divel (El Ni guel CC)
at 75.
Also Bobby Johns (l\1il e
Square ), 76 ; Ron Rhoads
(Riviera CC). 77; Tom Barber
(Griffith Park CC l, Kevin
F1eming (Lomas Santa Fe
CC) and Skip Whittet !Mile
SquBre). at 78; Marty Smith
(unattaehid), Ari Henderson
(El Toro Marine C.OUrse) and
Bobby Clark (AnteloP:e Valley CCJ, 79. -.
By STEVE BRANO
Of llit Dtllr .Plltl Sl•ff
There must h'Bve been SO
spectators at the FountaJn
Valley-Edison soccer game
Wednesday afternoon.
At least . half wel'o there
out of morbid curiosity.
"They're going to play on
that field?" as ked one amazed
fan ... I'll bet on a G--0 tle
with neit her tean1 able to get
across midfield," chimed in
another.
It wasn't a 0-0 tie. FOWltain
Valley's Barons s tunned
favored EdiSOC\ 2-1 in a game
at Edison lligh that closr.ly
resembled a Laurel and Hardy
slapstick comedy.
There were more spJlls on
the rain-soaked, field than field
goals In a pro basketball game·
You'd 'have thought the game
waJ played in the surf Instead
of on a field with all the
splashing.
In lhe end it \\'as Scott
Young's -W.foot pass in the
second half that resulted in
the winning goal. YoWlg got
the ball at midfield and oozed
his v.·ay downfiekl u n t 11
approached by Kelly Dunne
of Edison.
He deckled to pass the ball
in front of the goal. Jnstead ,
the goalie came out .to head
off the play and before he
could lurn arourid, the ball
bounced and then landed In
the nets.
Earlier Paul l\tcLeith scored
a more conventional goal fron1
IO-yards out on a J!&S9 from
Young.·
Edison's Chargers ·5e0red on
a picture play with Kevin
Dunno getting a long
from John Stirling
booming It home,
But ·the goals y,·ere almost
passe compared to $0111e of
the spills taken on the swamp.
like field.
''We decided to p I a y
behveen rain s t or n1 s-; • •
explained Edison coach Dave
McLelsh. "\Ve don't \Vant to
get backed up and bj:!sides,
it \\'asn 't raining."
No, btir the fans \YhO came
to see comedy weren 't
disappointed.
KELLY DUNNE AND FV'S MARK MORRISON (22) CHASE LOOSE BALL. . .
'
JCs Battle
Loop Foes
Golden \Vest and Soddleback
colleges try to rebound ton ight
from a pair of lopsided losses
in JC conference basketball
action.
El Toro, Mater Dei
Laud Football Teams
Bob i\lac-auley \\·as named
most valuable player on ~later
Dei High's football team
Thursday night at t h e
Monarchs sports a w a r d s
dessert.
Li.w; Mos! lmpniwlld : C~rlfl'I Hld11,
C•1>t11n Keltt\ Jont 5. ChllCk 'ilR l l1w,
Gft'I' Ktv. Mos! lr1'Pir•Uon.I: Jftf
GrMn. S<:llOl1r~lp AW1rd: Jtll Grttn, •rw1llm111 Most \11lu1bl1 Ol!enw: M I k • T-..i•s. Molt lmpl'OWl'd: M • r k
Hann1w1v. ""°'' \l•lu1blt : 0 In McKinl ey.
The 15th PoSition was taken
by Paul Wi lrox in a playoff FV'S MARK MORRISON FINDS JOHN STIRLING'S FOOT. DAN M<CLEITH AND MIKE BANKS (24) WATCH.
after he and four others tied ·
Golden \Vest's Rustlers host
tough LA South\vest i n
Southe.rn Cali f ornia
Conference play w h i I e
Saddleback travels to Chaffey
in Mission play. Both are 8
o'clock games.
Chuck Van Liew \\'<lS named
most valuable player for I.he
El Toro Chargers varsity
football team while Jeff Green
gained the CO\'eted scholarshi p
award at the awards banquet
TI1ursday night. at 80. Coach Dic k S t ri c k! in · s
l\1embers of Big Canyr>n
staged a pair of age S\\'CCp-
stakes recently.
The men's group held a bet·
ter ball of foursome even t
Area Basketball Results Rusllcrs are locked in a six· Special award v.·inners for
both schools:
\\'3Y tie for second in the Mii.r Dtl Basketball
SoCal circuit after a 97-78 ~ e esi 0ttwn,lve~~:?1n Pf'Qan; eest N1tt.M1 anltttMI ....,....,_
lb k C "''
-•'••: BoO M1<1··•ev ; hi a st Chlc6Go Ill. All•nl• ICM
' e a C t 0 Y P r e ' '
~" .,. Golden !.l•le l'll. St•m. It
Saturday with Doug Eve. Har·
ris Thompson, Robert Hilgren
and Bart McHugh finishlng
with a 37 for first place.
The second place team had
Frank Ryan . Bill Peck ,
l\1ar\•in l\'larks and Bill Helm
at 40.
Sunday it was a mixed
foursome event with it\vO
t.eams tying for first at 37.
On one were Mr. and l\1rs.
Lou Evans with the Don
Gallants. On t11e other \11ere
i'.'1r. and Mrs. Richard Berkson
\\'ilh the Everett Petersens.
Another tic at 39 found !\·Ir.
and Mrs. ~tel Gray with ~·Ir.
and 11-1.rs. Jo~red Thompson. On
the other were ~1r. and l\1rs.
Don Dempsey with the Frank
Fargos.
~
Junior virs.ity
M1rin• (IM) Ut) Anaheim
aun (~J F tO! Pettibone Alexallder \0) F CJ) 6ov11r1
Cook Clll c {10) Slltperd
l awrenct 19) G (161 Flannery
Ugland (IOJ G (~J W•llon
M1rlna JCo"rlng subs: Larwie 2, WM·
Gell S, 8okll 1.
Halfllm1 score: Marina 10-12.
Junior \11rs.ity
Cosr1 Mos• 140 l•ll !.A \/•Hey
Haf rlson (2) F (0) Oeder
West {1l F (51 Hinck
Oman !ltl C 1111 Hine•
Byers !Bl ' G C6l Ml)l'•I•• Solnk (7 ) G (17J Moro111e,
c~1a Me.1a scoring •ub1: Rlchar4·
son '· Mii ier S. Haltt!me sc0(1: c~r• Mt•a JO.ll.
Junior Vars.ity
We1!minsl1r t7tl (621 W1t l1r11
Schindler (19) F (l l Siler
JlcoblOll (2l l F (U) Guy11t
Johnson (Ul C 1101 Crook
B~weU (l l G (l l Monr111
Page (1) G C•I l owenburg
Weu minsler scormg subs: E.11on ~.
C1llitll •.
Halllime: Westminster. 3'1-?9.
J11<1i1r Varsity
Huntf119lon (71l UOI l11r1
Tortel (ll F 16l Scllug
JenlHn <fl F (1') Stinton Cable (II) C 02) P. Orapen
Neill (I) G (6) G. Drapen
Talle n•l G {1) Krulclk
Scoring Subi: Hurllingron BNCh -
khwenke 2. Alltl!IOn 2. Chapman 4. Smith ~.
Hal!llme: Huntington Beach, 31-2'.
J1111lor \la"lty
Unlwtnlly (SP! 12.Sl \laltnci1 Gur)kel II) F (12l OL!ma
Beu (101 F COl Lawrence
Spri nger ll l C l'I Tlnlellb
R. C11dwe11 (7) G t5) Mendota
s. C•ldwen ff) G Il l R;quc•a
Scoring Subs: Uol.vers•tv-Morelli 2,
Brown 2, K1mP1 2.
Haltt!me: Uni,,.rslty 211-21.
Junior \l•rsily E1t1ncl1 1111 t221 COM
Nlit>el {11) I> Ill Fr1ass
Glll11$ ISi F l•I Terrell A~rlllll !l) C (1) Chenowelh Wiikins U! G (6) Neob
O'C011nor CU G Ul WtbO
Halfllm1: Eslanci•, 22-12. Scoring 1ub5; Es11nci1 -Zwt 2,
Rarh •. CCIM -Murplw 2.
Good Neivs For MERCEDES-BENZ
JuniDr \l.1rsily
•011nl1l11 V•lley Ul l 1341 Edi"" Mltthtll {2) F tOl Aldtrt'le
Kalsos (IQ) F Il l Am bro11th Rhode (7) C (11) B41ch
Miiier 12) G (11 Meeh1n
)'lool1rd 1111 G ltl Gomez
FV sub5: Swn<1e1s 11, M1lan1 •, F1e!Clltr 1, Dltlnkltberger 2. EUlson:
Zlrb!ll e.
Halftlme: EU!son, 10-11.
Junior V•rsllV
M•rln.1 1441 Ut A111~elm
Bull (l) F (0) P1tt!bont
Alex•nder 191 F (SJ Bll'v,r1 I COOk Cl1l' C 0 01 1"1Dllerd l1wrence (9) G (16) Flannery
Uglancl (10) G ('l Wal!Oll
Storing SUbS : M•rln.1 -Larvle 2,
Wenclell s, floldl 2. Ani he!m -Ra· 111iere1 2. Coleman 2.
Scort llY 111u•rt1n Mltln;i 12 I n 13->14
Anat>tim ' I I lP-Jll
Fre11!m111 •
ElliSOll (Ul tll ) M•tln•
Fralm Cl2J F (I) ASP!n1I
""""' caJ F U> Tlnm111 Carlson (S) C i2) Polklngllorne
Hulfm1n (OJ G Ill S-lnn
Freotrk-(ll G Cll Roger1
And Fl'AT Enthusiasts-ECONOl'IY!
FIAT:
In Europe where a gallon of gas cost between 72¢ and
$1.04, more people buy Fiats than any other car. Why 7
Example -Of the 15 ca rs tested by MOTOR TREND
magazine {August 1973 issue) for gasoline economy, the
Fiat 128 came out on top with over 34 miles per gallon!
A ,gasoline ope rating cost of only 1.1 7 cents per mile.
Above all , you can appreciate a Fiat for it's functional 1
...
de sign, comfort under all driving condition s, the reliability of it's sturdy, well-tried mechanical feature s,
and the high level of comfort and perfor mance with economy. 'Order yours now fo r immediate deliv-
ery!
MERCEDES-BENZ:
Fo r luxury and economy, conside r the Mercedes-Benz 450 SE
,. seda'n. Proven up to]9°/o better 9as mileage than it's domestic
counterpart {V-8). Reasons; More efficiency wil~ll's overhead
camshaft engine, aerodynamic design, radial tires for lower roll
resistance & better traction, and it's weight is nearly half a ton
less than comparable American cars with no sacrifice in strength!
The Mercedes-Ben• 450 SE has been termed· "the world's best
sedan" by ROAD and TRACK magaiine. For even better economy with Mercedes-Deni luxury, see
our economical ,6 cylind er wi th dual overhead camshaft 280 & 280 C. Both are constructed to give
maximum efficiency with above average gasoline mileage. See us soon !
F I A T 0 AUTHQJUZED SALES & SERVICE .
= ~ ··.c~:=.r -~~~~~· ~·i<?il-~~---:-:-::--u~-~ ~~.:-~-~02-~--=;-.. ~· ~--~~~i~~· k --~.~--
28701 MARGUARITE PARKWAY
MISSION VIEJO
495-1700 8,31-1740
•
.... ,.... ....
' • • (.
Scoring subs: EUl!IOfl-ll:ydcr l, Sl1·
H•lflme: EcH!IOn. 1·7.
'°" l. .
lmpiovtd: G«ir;e Hil\,\a; .l.\OSI A1n1rk.•11 IKi.ll:lttNI A-l•tlell
\vedn.sday. R·,0 Hondo (2-0) ln!olr•i;onal: Pal H~ri;cn; M011 N...,,. York IOS, S.11 Mtonte n
\11lu1ble: 61111 J.Uca\11~: Capl1lns: KHll11C•w '"· C•l"dln• ,. \eads the Confe rence. Bob Alv•rez, 1-ltctor 'Jelg.tdllto, Sieve C ...... IMUl .. I
M1r1lnG•le: lle.11 Conditioned: Jotlft Connt<:lkut .i, svr1e11M 611 Sophomore guard T 3 r a S Oud0k1 John Hu1r1~ Aw1rd: Strve Boston Cal. II, Vlll1110W1 1', Wlttl-M&rund~le; J111 O'Ha1.1 A""1rd: Gng Floridf $1, IS. \lir!""I TtUI to So1>11om1r• Young needs just three points v1v11no. G_., • r~ 10, 1, ,,,,.,, ... Alt. '2
Wtstm1nsi.r 14J) c:io1 w.s,.rR toni~ht to be<:ome the fourth 11e,1 011ensi~;~sh~:d Cn.H; BHI gj:~'sl.1 1.~ri::.1~:;
6r0der1Ck UJ F (11 ) Ro~~ all-tune scorer in Golden Otltntlw: Tom Now;ikr C11>1.1lir. Tim llr..:il•v ~l SI. '"°"" 71
Rottrl (llJ F (5) Best \" hist H h -t Wlgmore. Ml»OUrl 90, H•w•ll ,, s1r1tkllr1 !'J c !l l Yaml ,,est Ory. e as '"Q• WO s~· H°"'''°" ,,, B•Vlor ni
RomlM (11) G ,., ···-· be h ,· n d Brian Ambrozi'ch. Be$t Offensive: !.er;Jo Otlg1UU10; Denver 76.._Wyoml119 70 s "".. 8 es1 ·Qeier1sh1: M!kt F11Ww; C1pt1ln: ld•llO SI. ri. We_. Sl '!, -11m1 ummer Ill G (6 ) Goodwin V h ll'ed 52 · l John Mtmmu . flolst St. 73, N. Arl1-~ SCO<"l11t1 1ub$: WeS1ml11Uer-None OUng as ta I po!R S •t T-Cil Sl•l1 Cl..ont 81Chl '2, PKlflc: ll
H1111rme: we11mln1ter, 11-1~. in the Rustlers' two confer· ••IM ll Lo• Anoe••s st. 10. UC·5•nt• 8•rbl11
I
111
~I
"I' "
I!
ii
I ,\
I ~~
1.
1:
See Cage, Puge %1 ence games. Moo \11lu•bl:•;::~~r: Ch~ V•n 6' s.n Jl)ll st. 11, 1111 01"' ••· " .~~::=-"==-~~~-~-"'=-:.::::.:.:..c...;::c:c_-=:.:__:.~~~---'-'---"-"'-',-' .
ea 24 HR. SNOW PHONE KNIESSL SKI RENTALS (GLMl
SKl&SPOllT
SINCE 1924 ' ~"SNOW" Up To
10 Ft.
Lots of snow in the local
mountains and we have what it
takes to make a trip to
the 'WHITE" country fun -
-ONE OF THE
GREAT SKI SHOPS
IN THE WEST
SKI BARGAINS
#I 1Cnit11I Short Mogle Ski11 K"'eul Gtae
1111p in binding K.nie11I Pole1, !Kifcty S!•op. lt9.
Price221.00 •• ,l •.•.•......... ALLfOI
lf2 ,,SOO GLM Skit, Knitn l Geae t!ep i"
bif'ding, Tomi<S~iPol••
lt ... ,rke l 42.95 ................... .
. ;.w~urr.U.~ ........ 1-43&
17500"~:!!!~.~~.~~~~~:=~ .. 0600/o
11000 =~.~~~~~ ...... SAVE1/2
13995 SL~DS,AND TOBOGGANS Hl lo11i9nol C.nurd• 1ki1, Geae biMint
(M~ifi), Tomit Pol11
l tt.Pricolll.tS ................ , .•
TENNIS ~"9. . 1,,r...-o •·NEW HEAD RACKET \11,~ 1HE "P~O"SSIOHAl."HUENOW if ';\ • WARMUPSUITS ~Ii_~ Htw Colot 1 -whit•fbo11• powdt r/11owy t:> wfii1J PIO'<Y·Sol!d novy.M!lid rtd·SOI~ w1ne·_.y Wiiti
Mripft '
TENNIS SALE -~~~~~.~u~~~~ ...... , ...... 3918
• ~~~;:~~~~~~~~~~.,, •••• •• '''•••••ro •l••• 1911
. :-.:~~~·~.~~~~~-'.'.~~~~~~~ .... ' ........ 29"
•
IN STOCK NOW -HURRY!
GOLF
_.IACKJll.C.KLAUl8.Q!.F S.EY. _
=:~~.~·,:;. 11 ftM U.t 132,00S,ICIAL u--
e A BARREL OF CLUIS
YtwcheK.-veh,1e•tellS
621 511 WOODS ... !ION$... ·
• DEmR'80LFSHOES
leathe .. rcorlom for -2&&0-
guysondgols •.• , •.•....•....• FlllOM ·
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Friday, Janua,, U , 1974 I DAILY Pl[Of
PUBLIC NOTICE l'.!JBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOl'ICB PUBLIC NOTICE • • PUBLIC NOTICE 'ICTITIOU$ •utl .. llS Alamitos CAGE .• PIJllLIO !lart<ll:
NOnCI -Ofll PUalC Ml.t.llN• TO ,ICTlflOUS IUttNllS ,-tCTrTtoUI lutlNlll ttOflCI °' T•UtTll'S 1.U.I Not.Ml tT;.TIMINT • ..J--. 1----,,,,,,,==-=,.,,----1 •• HILO IY THI o•.AN•• COUNTY NAMI ITATIMINT ~· ITATl.MIM'T • T.I. If-. ,.,,.n T"' w'""'.. ,..._ .,. ~
--• J Conlin-~ .... m Pase H "~°" •utllltDt Pt..Al,,U.. co MM 11. I 0 N 011 'flW folltWll'll-,,..,... It 4of"8 IMflw:M Tiii ·tio110W111t """" ,. OClll'lll ....in.... Oft JANUA.ltY tw. ,,,.. It \OiOO MlntU •.:
.-AMI ITATIMINT ,.ltOPOIAU TO AMlfllO T If I 01; Ill! A.M., RIELIA8Lll 'flTLI COM,.Afll°f •t TAHA.KA MOWl!lt IALll & mg I ¢1111911 TM fl&IMJl'll ,..,.... tr• .... llCl.IATIOfil ILSMINT OP T"41 Cl) MDdtr1I Vf'M!tltfv l11ttltul• 111 THI HOUSI 011 ,l.UMllHO, "'2n •111¥ •PHl'lfM TrU'llff \ltllHf •Ml IEltVICI IQUl,MlfllT ltlMTAU. ~ 11ktt (tt) OI) ..._. Ml_. M: ORAMOI COUNTY Ol:HlllAL ,LAH, A."'9 UpMIAlft"Y 1fltlll\11• Ul CuttcM¥1 Arl-L•M· Cot!• Mf .. , Clllforlll• -kl•nl 10 DtM of Tn.rtl rte.orOtd 10l02 INell 11¥111.. H11"1lllllltfl ltldlo
• f K•rli.11t (ld , 1)1 &loll C.\111.01.• ICM.I GOOOION 111.1\lllW Al AMINDID 0.COl"•tlon 11111!1"'1 14) C 11 1 t • m Pa'6 0<.IObcr I•. 1t'2. 11 1!1tt. No. 12'11. C1llf9r'fll• t7W
,ll'ICl'Mltl'lll Cit) II tn WMll (.OUR.St:. toO lrwllll&H"•I Slr111 , Pwwanr to lht ,,.11111,... •!Id ?onl111 Dr.wy h1tlllui. IS) Cu1t1in LMrY 0. Stitt,~ Ar11on1 L1M, 1ft book 1tD1:l, ~ ''" ot otflcltJ "J.O," EPJltf"-· lllJ91 Htnntncly E J • /e L'fllll UI C 11) Hlnm•i, ~lf'tl, CtllWlll• .... Lew, 11 ~ t!ld Of'Ott of 11\t l'"rtmta'lfttl'• 161 ,111tt.Cr1tl1N 11) Ctttt 11\tM, Ct!Jler...,1 '1626 llecord~ In 1111 ciltlc:• of tflt COUlllV Ln, Hlll'ltlfltlOll 1..cfl. C.1111. n. tries Tllorton (') O• (Ol a..Mtt Joi!•""" M. oeocr.-. Inc.. • Dr•• Courity 1111111111"' COfl'lll'llMloll, C•fftf" Incl Crill Tr11n1111 lnllr~l\tnll. Tiii• llYllllitU It condvc.ttd .,., Ill lletorCltf of Or111111 C.vl!IY. $1•1• I)! Lloyd T. TtntU, 10.11 P'1IMl111n ...... (4)1 G . w HtMtfll>--~ ..... .,., c;.,.,.u... .. ,,...,,,..., -~I• '*'""" ti-...... putlll< 1Jl5 w. ···•d•Y. Otlf'IOt, CtJlfortllt 11\dl~I Ctllfornlt . WILL SELL .AT ll'UllLJC w • .,. G.Nlen Gr-, Ctl!IOr~• t1U>
k«llll """: ........,.,,, IH<fl -lt('Mf, """"91.Jl'I, Ctlltorn••... llMrlf!O wlll M lltfd .,., ltld Cornrnl"I°" ,,... • . Leny o. tlltt AUCTION TO HIOHeST llODilt FOil 11111 WllrtUI ,. conducted lly . 1•11tt•I
.. WI" ' COC:hr~ 1, H6r'l{n " Ctrrll'le •• Tlllt ~ •• ~ bV • 'CW· WI • IWOPOWI '° •rnt11411 11\t fall., Htr.,..Y. l!mtrMll fntt•PflMI IM., Thi• tl•t.-111 •11 flltocl ....... 1111 CASH (ptyt,l• .. thn• Cit .... "' pttlrwr1lllo.. r i W•lr ), ~ >. lwtJ;i J, '*'"°" ''"' ot •-olOflll '•rk1, 1 PQrl1Qll °' • Ctlltomlo COfJllll'•tlon. nos w. a.rk· Coullf'f' Cltrk et Of•l'IOI c-rr 011 11wru1 mon1y of t111 unltt4 Stti.tl J.0 . eppenon
'• ~ ...... Ht Htlme1 Huintl......, 141tC11i U.14, JOHA°tHAN M. OOOOION, INC. tt1t llec:,..llOll llltlftffll of tllt Oftl\f' hy, Ortnfl, C.lllomlt ti'6e 0.C""lltl' It, ltrl 11 TM Nortll fl'Olll t11lr111e1 to 11\t T"I• il•lwmel!t w11 llltd wit" JN I '~· flWM "-' n• .iONtl'Mofl M. OOOdMll. , •• 1o.n1 COl/flty G-•' P'ltn. •• 1tntn1Hd. OftMJI 'flll• bualn116 It colldY<ltd .,., • (Of• , ... Or•no-CoYlllY COl/f tho\IM lOC:llwd " COi.iniy Cl•rk " Or11191 COVl\tY Oii
• .. -~-.... -.·:::·:~-· •• 1 \Ill•'-'""""""' Wll llltd llL'lltt Hit County, C1Utornl1. por1TI011 l'Wl'*'*I DrtinM Cotlt Otll'r ,not. 700 CJVI( Ctl\1111" Dr\ .... w .. 1 (Formtrly Otcffllbtf 20, 1'71 • . .. • .... ...... ,... .... • ...._ _ COi.llllY. Cltfl( ., °'~ (Olilftly .. Tiii• l'fttMm911t would low:w: ftl!I HA.llVE't £MEIUO!i o.ctml:llr 21. _.... 111~ •rid JlfllllfY W--ttt'l .$1J '" Ill• Cllv . of $111•~ .......... rp~~----... ,"-_ ....... CJ.ol "..,'' L .. 101 .. (41 aYrl'lt ~lllU•rf 2, lt141 IMptlM«!Tttlon 1tllU1 of tM ftk:Mril IENTt:ll,ltl$SS INC.• 4 11, 1WS 31..0.73 Alli 111 t10lll, ffU• •lld inler•1f COl\YfYtd P11llll1lltcl °''"'" C0t1t Otll)' ,tlot, -1M. I rlil lllt'M UI ' ·P (0) 0.1\Hllllt , ~ Mh1C111 l..lk• M-OIOll•I ,.,tit .... "°"' c . w. Mtrttn. Gtn. M,gr. to •nd -lltCd bY It \lfldtr ••Id DtctmMr 21, ''· ltn •'Id Jtt111•'r '::£ 1~ /,,~..,1 111 lun!bt 1»1~ 'C II) G1tty Putin,_. C>r•not eo..t1 o.uy f1!116t. Priority ~ I to l"rlorlty Group Tllb "''~ W•• flltd wllt. 1111 PUBLIC NO?IOE DMd of Tr1nt In 11\t pt0Pt1ly 1llu•ltd 4 11, Jt74 ,..,.n .. "°' ...... I•) a-(20) Hllf'Wlfl J•Nl•fY ... n. It. 21. lf1• ~ 11·14 IJ. '-"' Ci.tk of Or•• Coun1y O(I In ••Id ,_IV brld $111• ·d~flDM, ______________ _
MIM '"rt."•""r·k-)l ' 1"1'1 Y•"'""°" (It) G • II~) llntnltr"llll •~trllld ""': °''"" COW!ty ,l11111lno Dtc•mbtr It. lt7:l. 11: I" s ... ~ seormt SW11 '°"""Ill VOlltY -(OM!l\lulOl'I. P mt7 HOMIHall 'Oil "UILIC OPl'"ICI Lot 107 Of Tl•CI No. 2671 , 11 •llown PUBUC NOTICE S~i~';t~ •rlt1 lJ~ ,......, 1. Edi.,. -ll'ICilMTJ lJ. PUBLIC NOTICE .Sllcl pvbllc: r..rlno Oii 1111 •~ ''*llflld Orl ll9t Coa•t Di lly tllllol, NOT"IC£ 15 HEllEIY OIVEN '"'' by mtp on IUt Jn book 16, p.11141
.... T ~w > i-wi1111.... Wiii M Mid 1t l :JO p.m., or •• "'°" OK•mlMr ''· 21. ltPS •!'Id Jlllllt•Y 11\t tollowll'ICJ ptl"IOlll ....... b •• n 30, 31 11\d 31 ol Mltc1tl11\t0\11 MIPt. -a::...TJ: .' ~ Kn"' I ltl MtlflhM,; '°"'"'I~ VtlltY 12-11. "'" lm thlr'ffll., •• poWb&t, Gn Tl.llldl't" .. U, 1t74 ll'3•7l nomll'llltd IOI' JN office• hlf"1l111'11r record1 ot Ore•111e County, Ctl110f"lll•. HOTICI ._TO COHT•ACTOltl
Lit* OD • • crtOrl !12: !SI· r 1 • IUll'llUOlll. COUllT Of' THI """llfll ,.;.,..... ol "" Or1rige C-ty PUBLIC NOTICE Munlclp1I ElticflOll to be fltld In tl\t d•,lgn•!lon, u iny, of ttie rffl prOPtrtY S<llool 0 I 'Ir I ti : H!W~OJIT-Mli!SA H•bOI ~J ) ,.Ill lt2 -' J1n111ry tt 1t7 .. 111 1111 ""r1no Ind 1n111llont4 to M tllltd If tllt Oll'llttl TJw t ire-ti 1ddt111 1nd olller (Dmmon CAL1.lfllO l'OJ. 1101
9rec:k!f (T.J.lf61nU_ llt •....,.,. (6'} l•) s.ta AM tT&T• Oft C&&.l'°ltflll& "" "'IMlllO Commhthll'M lnfl-'nt CllY ol ,O\lflltln VllllY Oii Tlltteltr, deM:rltlld ibOYt 11 P11rPClrltd to 1>11: UN11'1£0 $CHOOL Dl!lTltlCT
Dltllllbleo 1..,.1 F {11) W.Ftrltnd TMI COUNT.Y OI' OIAMe~ lllfkllng, a Civic Cllll« Drive W"'· the Siii dty If .Mtn::h. lt14. .10fl' Mvrr•Y L•oe, Co•ll Mtw. ci UIOf'nli l id DtlMlllM! 11 :00 o'cloc:k t .rtl. on
•!KDllD .ar.::. 400 .,.,... ., .... non (6),.. F II) Kltwtl .... ,.;.,... ·~ 16t. $91111 Ana. C~llfomlt. ,, HOTtCI TO COHTltACTOJIS ,., Mttntlllr of City Co11ncll f'112t. Thi "'" cl•v of J•t1111ry, 1t7,.
\"lllf" 9N ,,..~-Cltlrnliw ,""41 WH-llllClll (7) C CJ) It*"-NO'rlCE or HrAIUMO OP ,l!TITlON whldl ti,,.,. tlld pl-il pwtoM lltl\ll" CAU.IHO PO• l lDS VOi• 11>1" 3 Tile undtrilent0 Trlltlff dlK-lelm• e11y P'1tct of llk:I ltecelpt; If~' ,lt<1n1i1 $1'°°' l;l1lmf!r ri• DIOO. • C (2) Uut OOO f~ PJtOaATE OI" WILL ANO fllOJt l•VOl"itlll or tipp0tlrm Mid Pf"GPOllb wlll kllool D 1 t tr I c: I : NEWl'Oll.1-MESA Al Ho111Mtn ll11CumbtlnU ll•blllty tor inv lnc:orrecfnn.1 of tri• AW1111t. Cotti Mn.I, C1lllornt1
ErldlrllCM" ·/ ;tnlo) 111 :1!''11,1 G . ltl s.:...rt Ll!nns ~ ADMINISlllA'ftOH M "'""' II ,. fM\ltttticl 11111 •n't' UNIFIED !lCHOOl. DISTRICT Ed\Jrllfd E. J111t (lnatmMlltl "''" l!ldftlS Incl Olhtr COl'Mlllfl Prcilect ldt'llllric•llOll N•ITM: Sw1mmln• l l$11t U!'ne"' ~. Wlholl) 117 t-SIWldo z. WITH THE Will .\fllHEXEO lrHllllll ~ i. '"I• pUbllc l'ICltkt lhll DtldU11t: 11 :(1) o'clock i .m. Oii GtlrOt II. kCltt (l11e11mb1110 11eileni llon. If 111y, l/IOwn 1111eln. P'llllll lltPtlr • E.ltand 1 High Sc:'-' ,1rtl1n,.Moin (0. Mclrrl1J 11) .. ~ .. 11111.,. S~~-l, E1t.t1 of HE'!!!.. llE~TOlOTTI. bt wt:imltted to 11-111\tMlng (OfrllnlMIQll '"'ttltl dtr ol Jtnu.ry, ,lt7,. June S. lloykln Slkl uol• wlll 1M1 mtcle, bul wlll'loVt P'laet Pl•M .,. Oii 1'111! 1157 tllltclllllt
Mir'! •If Mitt_ Cl. •.t1ou1 117 " 16' -r Dtc'ff..cl'. prlor•to the "-"'"' dttw. ll'llcie of llcf Rt<tlpt. IU7 ,l1<111tt1 Cl1rente G. CtllOlf COvtllllll fJI w1111nty, lllClffll.,. ln'lplled, A.vtllvt, '°"' Mn.I, Ct llfomll
Ill.Id 111'1 \f' ~!ti 17? H1Ul1mt: Ht'#"Pfllf Oll. NOTICI IS HIREllY .GIVEN 11'111 COM,. LI AH C IE W 1 TH TH e A...._ Co.11 Mew. C1Uler11lt fUl7 Htrllwl L. G•r'°'1 rteardlng tlllt g.os1.e1$lon or in· NOTICE IS HERESY GIVEN '"''
Evtl'I Up ( J. ~1 lU liltvwtnd MA.ltlO MICH M1 lllld PltAln CALIFORHtA IE. N,V I It ON M E.Jt·T AL l"f'oj-.t ldlnllflc.tllon Ntrn•: Lincoln Dtvld Oould ) c\lmOtlMff, 10 'NY ~~1111119 lll"itt-lhl •bclv1 n11NC1 Sc:l'lolll Ol1trlcf of llotcl leociltf (H. ,191 l12 Sl ... IMan I P.ft'!IOll IOI' Prtbtl• ol Wiii Md QUALITY 'ACl't MJOdle kMof, l1Hfltkt Ugllllll(I -JoM F. l(tl1y tlPtl 1um ot t11t ndfi!1I MCllllO 1w Ortngt Courdy, Ct lltornlt , tcllno -91
ltocllll FtlMOI\ (O, l(llletrtl l"D II o.r• Cit) l•I lilt ( ....... for {••lllntt of L1tteri of -.,din1nl•lrtllon TNI project~~ flll.ll'llf to hlYI ,llct ,._,., •r• CIR 'l'llCI; Frtd«ICk llogtr" lit, Sltntol\ llld Dlld of T~t, wttt> 111111"151 """'°"'' Md l'ltrO\lf" llt Govtrnlnt ... rd. ~~!!"'R!~~S{l~~=::l l~ H11111 (141 ,. HJ) Els6mtn wltll the wlll 111111lltd to the """-flt ai,nlflcMt ltft(t "' ttw llrciwn Al10Cl1te1• 1!.loctrk•I E~l11t1r1, Evttyn H Grlppci 11 prCl'¥fdtd in 1tld nott(i), tO\llftCn, l'llrel111fllf r1flfl9d to •1 "OISTlllCT",
Tlllrp l'l F (ti ,, ~-rlftrlM• to '#tliCll It ,,.,..,, kw' ~l'llr tnvlrGrtl'l'ltllf flM .,...,. lfll\19111 1 ,... C0"""'5 Dr ve, Sult. 212, Newporl Otovty City Cllrll: ll '"'' uncW 11>1 lttmt Cll' Mid OHd wlll rte.elv1 u11, tci. bl/I nat lat., th•n
THllll.D IACI! Solt y•rdl 3 Yllt Hlytk 141 C (SI E11Q11t(Wlt p.1rtkul1r1, Md 11'111 tllf 111'1\t tt11f p!K• noeo•ll.,. d«ltr.rlon. A CC!e" of t11t IMd\. Clllfoml1 '16'0 Clt'r of ·f-'tll'I Vl11t'( of Trust. ,._., Cfltr9n •no:J ••P'nlll 1111 lbOYI 1l•ltd t!IM. lltltd blclt IOI old• & -VJI. Al.;;ll'\Ci, p11rM WOCICI 0.-""4 (111 G 13) T. Vlth.idd of 11t1rlnQI !tit 11n'll' lilt 1iiMf1 It'! ft19111vt dldll'"l1'on Wiit tit tn tlle NOTICli IS NEltEllY GIVE~ ,,.,_, O.lld: ...i..nu.tr, .. ltt' ol !tit Tn11!1t Ind ot 1111 trvsh tttttH IM 1w1rd of 1 contr1ct IOI'" th•. tOOV•
Tiit srw. SboJI. . Hfffbll (121 G (I ) Motlllt for J111111rv 22. 1974, ., t;OO •.m., In 11\t offk9"' of ""' COlll'lty ci..-11;. '"' •l!CIW n•nwcl khool Olitrtct of Pvbllstlld 0.-11191 Cont D•llY 'llllof. by ... Id OMd ot TrV1t. P'•IKI.
O•t RHd'l fL. ll111oyl lit ltofll'IO Subu Sin CMmtl\i.-Al'OM 111 !flt cOUl'tr~ II O.p.trlmtftf No. ti St".S NOt'fh Sycllfl'ICn StrMt, hn!O Of•"91 COl.tf'lty, '--C1Uf01nl1, 1ctl119 b'f J1-nU1i'y .. 11, 1'14 41).14 ·TM btnellcltrv ulldlr w td DHd ot l ids 11!11! tit' rocelved In 11\t plt c1
Oit Min Glo (0 , knl91\ll lit 4.. 3 of Mid cowt, 11 100 Clv\c C•nter An1, C1lltom11, Room 501 from J111u1rv tnd ttvouell 1,~ GtWt-n)!"ll 80I~, Tru.1 l'Mtfolor• tXKlllM encl cl1llv1rt0 lfflllllltcl •llOYI', •nd •11•11 bl OPll"l..t
Jlllllt1 "' (J. lt.kllttdt! 11t H1llllrn11 U-.11. Drive Wt1t 11'1 tM CU-Of s111t1 An., 11 tl!roug" J~ry \t, lf7.«. htt .. ntfttr rtl1rrltd to It OISTIUCT • PUBLIC Nal'J:CE to IM Vlldtr1l9ned 1 wrlltln Docl1r1tlon t ncl oublldy fttd tloud 11 1119 1tl0v• 01Ckly 11111 (loy (J. 1C111lt) llt C•1llornl1, Any Ptl"'ton tNY 199MI tl'll flftdlnt w'tll ..UIYI up lei, bl/I nol ltllf lntrll of Dtf .. iill Incl 0..-ncl tor S•1t, Ind lflltcl tlmt Ind pltce.
"'M,'."••'!!,°'M1','(,,w,.T1-,,,1,,,,, llt .. ~. Ot!td o.c.mbtr 31. 1tn of • nt0tllve cllelt,.llon bY llHno Ill tl'll •Mv~ ':,•!<Id '1';"· ,11:!,&d,~=~ tlllCTITIOIJI IUllN•ss • wrlll111 Notlct ol Dtf•ull llld El«llorl . ,.,., ..... 111 -• HI•, d•POll~ rt1111lrld ... "' All-tMIM (11) (4'1 Mtrl"• W)LLIAM E. SI JOHN •Piiiar II ll'l'f tlrn• prlCM" lo St(I) JI.fl\., lilt •w•r • ~fl( HAMI STATIM•lllT IO 5•11. TM 111\dlf'tlontd C•Uwcl Niki fl)I" •fell .. , ol lid dOellf'llltlllt to
"OIJltTM ltAC....-:. .. '''''· J Qutyr1I t•I F (0) ll'llW C°Ol.tf'll'( Cllrk FrldtV1 Jt-N 11, 1'74. Tiii Qunty "':Iota• th -11 bt ti Id I Ille place Thi follDWlllCI ptrSOll II cloll'IO b\lilntll Ncillt• of o.t1ult •l\llJ EIKllOll 10 S.11 11u•r111tee IM rtt11r11 IA flOCld dlldlllDit Hlm11 <•I F 101 .Stllk•btlt MC:k•NNA,. l'ITIIHO AND l"INCM Cltrk. wlQ pr-ovlcll '" l(lfllll forJn. lff1 .. I ..._:.._ rec,. v tM1ln M ......,..., 11. to M recll!"dtd In Ille t1111nly whtr• Wlltrl n NIA cl•yl 1n1r lh1 bid open Int
Y••r old• • vp. Cl•lmlng. tllurw Frtnkllll ClS) c (I~) 8ulll•r UNI •1 Tll'"O ..... 111111 ,.,.. FOi'· furtlltr dtt911\ ,....ra1111 •Id Wiii" I bll f,-... · • •loud II 11'11 ";""~; ieAUT1 4 UA•D JANITOltlAL S!ltV· !flt fMI prOptrly b loct ttd. d•lt. !llTOO. ~l•lfnlllO prlc• 12000. Acivlrr1 001 G (fl A:Oblrlson II T-caur. t2UI • Jl'"D90M11. 111 lnttr.Mlld ptnonl ·~ • I "" ' r -ICES ..,., Kl k!IMI Cll'dt H llf!GIOll D•I•: Doc•mber 19, 'lt7l. E•cll bid mu•I CGlllClfn'I •nd bt
,,... ~ ii korl o Svbtl ,...rtr»-Mtll'ltnY I • ..,-.., .-It,._.. °"'"", coun... Plllll'llno comrriliion. -'(fttn-wKI bt •'1».00 --'1-*""1'"" ___...11.....Ctlllornlo... -11 1ilifln11tk. ---eich-l!ld-'"'11 t111 •cfomp11111e1-ll'I" ~··r.~' !D~-·r ~,.,,P•J_ ---','1'.-C•nnld!Ml-(14) G~-1.1•1..Mawt.ln1 Tit1 .... tn11 D4+ll -l!wlltd-<t dll.....et-l!llt-olflct_., tilt 1t1ltil llmt in; pltc•. ' r • Ufl ~IASLE TITLIE COMP'ANY rtsllOllilV• to tllt contract OocUMltllts.
~.~~t111~ •• ~"m.~: ... 11••: H; Sc.IVG 1~ 'f.";ii'ii:h..t Of•• COltt Otlly PllOI Ene1""'11$ i:itlcflllf, .... Civic C111!« for NCh ... or Dkl cloc:Uf'lllntl to W•llll' E. lludY OT..,.,, Jr •• W I • ., crirls Thtodo~ ,,.,. N:curll'I' r•llfrld to In lllt C011lr1cl
M1t11l1lo't·i· !J, Rlc"•rdil lit .. ,.Haltlln'ltl MOrlllll 22·11. J1n111ry 4, s, 11, 1t7• l.S.71 Orlv. Wotl, ftoom 151, S111t1 .Mt, au1r1ntM ttll "'1111'1' 111 OOOd conclltloll IClrklulld Orci,., HW1llt111IC1R 9tltll, A.111horl1H !llt1nttur1 doc:um1nt1 1MI 11y tri1 Utt ot P'•Ud
Clllrtt N '°<J ICnlllhO 117 '"°"" Ctllloflol•. within '-41'/'I '"" "-bid os-ntne .j•lltomloltlt""41I 1111 A.11!1ftnt VI« Prt11dtn1 1utKcintr1ctort. '
" ..... eoctt bid must tonftnn •lld ti. •n incllVldutl. . s '-' F 11 1 M I • . •,1-• Up . !'J'•ml 11, ~ Otw ~ d1to. hit bin » 1 Af cond\ldtd "' 11N1. Mr. Jtmtt M. Heltlt"'Ct. Olrtc:lor
:,7:::!ztc~';: 1 ~: S;,i;riJl :~ k d PUBUO NOTICE ::;::'l~:-r...-slw to tllli a111fTtc1 0oc111n1111.. w. {8\ldl Dlll'ltr o!°c~~~ :e':'r:,• !t-j111~=~ l11~:: 11~,, .. ~~ 1 '!!:,1 1~t1~n•i:cn:.. lfld ::~
,llllllln&I Commhtlen E•<ll bid lhtM bt KComplnled bY Thl1 If•~ flltd wlttt tilt" COU!'lty ltJ4 3'09+,l ln!ttestecl In touring !ht ti!• •I Ill•
l'll'"TM llAC• -«HI y1rd1. l rt•r ee en . 117' P11blls.1!10 Orl!Vt COIN Dtlly P'llol. tf\t MCVl"llY rtf9rf9d fO In Ille conlfK'.I Cltrk Cll' Or111g1 Covllty Oii l\lov.mblr -E\l•nc:l1 Hl91! Sc:l!Ocll, loctted •! 11'1
olds. Allowlflct. Plll"ll UliOO. Tiii sUP'EJllOtt COUltT 01'" THa Jinuirr 11, 1,14 16-J' clocull"lllll• Ind bY 11111 Utt of pr~ 2t, lt11 WILLIAM IE . .ST JOHN, COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE Pttcenlll Ave .• Coil• Ml it , 11 ID:OO LI Sc•rpt. I. STATI O" CALU'OltNIA l'"Oll· 1\IQ<onlr•ctorl. CLEJllC, ay TPltfeUI M. Wlrcl, Dlpu!y. 1 m J•nu•ry 1' 197•
Wltc"I"' Hciu-r (IC. Htrtl 122 · TH• COUNTY Of' OltANGI PUBUC NOTICE Tiit OtSTlllCT NMtvU fM rig!!! lo • ,.fHfJ ·1.; DISTRICT re~vtt th• rl9ht to
Tiny Clllc IJ. lillctllrOll 111 s· ki VISO ta Ht. A·JIUI rtltel 1ny l>I" ti\ bldl CM" lo w1lve Publlihld Or111111t COl•I Otlly Piiot, IL~·'JH retect lllY or Ill bkl• or lo wilvi MOCll'I Flyll' (J. l(af'llll 122 NOTICE OF HEARING 0' P!TITIOH t11Y lrr1911i1rltt" or l11I01"rn1lllltl In J1n111ry 41, 11, 11. 25, 197~ 9.7, NOTICE TO C•EDITOltS ll'IY lrrtg\lltrlllH or llllOf'mt \111•· In
Klply 8rClld IN. tlltlllol 117 FOil llROSATE OF WILL AND FOR NOTIC'I! Of' rua1,.1c .H•AlllHG TO 1ny bids fJI In !I'll MddlflV. SU,l!ltlOll COUltT OF TMll '"' bld1 ... In ""' bidding
JllHI Sut IL. MylnJ 111 LETTERS T£STAMENT.AJIY 1£ HILD IY TMI! OltANOIE CO\IMTY Tiit OllTRICT hit 6111rmlntcl thl PUBLIC NOTICE STATE Of' CALIFOltlOA FOil Tiii DISTRICT 1111 dettrmlntd th• Miele Jr. (M. Am"ltlroll(I ) 11f Etl•lt of llARllAltA W. ACIC£11.MAN, P'L.ANHUfG COMMISSION OM ,11:0.. _,..,,, PffY•lllnO rt lt Cll per dtem THI COUNTY OP OllANGll lllllltll pri villlllll rite of Jllf diem
Allst•r (J. Cr11101rl llt AU IA.ltaARA. JEAN A.Cl(ERMAN, l"OIAU TO AM•ND TM• IKll•A-Wl!llll In JN -.111y In wlllc" Ille Ho. A·79Ut wi;et ]ft Ille loc.•lllY lfl wltkh the
I H•ul II cc. Slftllll) llt !lkl COlldlnOM •• compll9cl ,.,. 11\t o.c: .. Hd. TIOH •LirM•NT 01'" TH• OJ.AMOE -k b 'TO tlll perlormtd lot ••di SU,ll"llO• COUllT Of' CAllfl"OllHta. Ett1t• of DARWIN MOZART WOLF, WOik 11 !Cl bt pltl"lormtcl !cir '''"
•. --Ctll~t Slit• Au t 0 rno'111 NOTICe" IS HEltES'f GIVEN ltllt COUNTY OIJllEllAL !>UH AS .\MIMD-crtll or type of wotkm11n l'lltdld to ,,.'°"c•-~"<-°" ~~GWEnl, tllO kJ'IOWI' ti OARWIN M. WOLF. cr•ll or ~ of _,km•n Plttdtd 1o
t llXTM •.\Cl -«IO y1,,S1.. 3 1''' GEORGE F. ACICEltMAN n.1 llltd l'llreln llD • •1tKllN !flt conlrKI. Ttlul r•ln •re -..,, • ., OKNlld. •J<ecut• tllit COlllrKI. TMM tlln '"' olot j, up. Cltln'llng, Punt 6 700. Auoc.l1llo111 1 petition for Probll• of Wiii •nd Purw1111 to 1111 ,llnnlng 1nJ lofllllll on fll• ti 11S7 PIKentt1 Aveni.ti, Ccisl1 ...... AM. Clffloml• NOTJC.£ IS MEREaY GIVEN lei ntt tn Ill• at lW PltClllllt Avll!Ut, Cwlt f~r~m~1f:...'fr'.p., 112 51.19•r 1-1 -• to 11 Mt. _., for lttl,l#ICI ol' l.etllf1, 'ft11tmt11llf)' L1w. IS lrnllllded, lf"d ordtt Cll' lht MIU. Coples m•y M llbl•lflltd on t'tqVISI. s1~~~M,••·.:.-=, trldlton of !flt •bove llll'l'led cllcedl'lll Mts•. Copl•• m•Y bl Clbl1!/lold Oii '""""'·
TrlPI• c-T""r. {L. Mritt) in llOOcl pOWdtf" tlld pt(Md,, f!V9 Httl to '"' pe'tttlonc-r •• , ... ~ ·tci wlllcll Or-•ne-County ,.._Int C-ltllon. A 01P'1 °' llltle rtln 11'1111 ~ po$ted I MA 1ri11 •11 Plf"SOlll 1'11'1'111111 cll[l'l\I. IOlll'ISI A «IP'I' of !MM r1tn 1111111 ... !*19111 The E II I( I I 11 mtdt for !llllhlr p.1rtlcvl•~ •!Id llOtlc:t 11 llllttOY llWll 1'lltt I pubffc ti the 100 sllt . 11 ,. 11'11 rntrrl ... ol' ~IH-: the Mid dlCIOllll Ml ,..qulrtd to flit 11 lhl \ob .tit
Mike -~.1it. ~~~)) ~:: oe;:~no._ OOl'lll•r Ski A 4.5 lh•I 1111 tlm• ind pltc• of ~tint llMrll'l(I will bt.htW 11y wlcl Comtnlulo!I Tiii foteoolntl ldtld11l1 of per d ltn'I JULIANNE SCOTT• HM\ILTOH I fl d 1Mm. wltll tl'll· -11ry WllCl'ltr ... ·In The 'fG'irgol,. Klltduft .t ...... lllllltn'I Ml.,.,..1y O•llCIY (0 . Mofrlt) I It fltl -1111 lllM tit I bffrt wt IOI"" JlllUIO' on • ~ to ~ ·the Ma!tr WIOll 11 IMIMd upon I workl119 dty of RHJIOl\dll\I; llOOEltlC MAX W £ L L IM ofllct ol the dtr1t ol' tM etiow Wlttl II blMd l.tPOll 1 war•lflf d•r
lllld El-' CJ. a roolt\l 11t lei S.S IHI, YlfY oood ~tklld POWdlr, n, 1f74. ii t :OD 1.m., lfl tht courtroom Pl•" of COUlllY'Wlff l lkewey .. • ,or!IOll tlollt II) llourt. Tiit r•l• lcir llolldtr tnd SCOTT-ttA.MtLTOH. 111tltled cCIUf'I. or tci prUlll! thtl"n, wit" of tllht Ill tloln't. TM rtlt for l'lollllll•Y
Go M11ty JCll IS. Tr11e11.tl'ltl 119 Ill leclllllin DPlfllll\ll, DI Deptrtmtnl Nci, J ol llkl cOl.lrt, of lilt Rocr11ttlon Eltmtnt of "1111 Orl!IOt O\ltftlml work ....... bl ti lt151 TllM llld Tei 1111 Rnponct.nt. IM llllCllHl"Y ll'OUCl'ltn. to "1111 \lrt-Ind overtlfl"lt _,k sfltll t111 •I Witt
"Hl11h Flyer CJ. Rlc"11rd1) 119 Sod• Sprlne1 -I 11'\Cri ntW Oii 1t X'ICI Clvl~ Center Drlvt Wnt, 1n COVIii)' a-,-.1 Pltn. ts,..,,.,....., Ot11191 -"'"· Thi petltlOlllf "'1 llltd 1 Otfllllft dtrtlgntd II 11\t LIW C>mct ot G1ortJOJ llmt tnd _.,.It.
HJ11ll Grou !T. Llf!/'llm) 1n •toot btM, v•rr gooc1 ~eked poWdtr, 1111 City of Stnti ANi. c 1111.,,.1111• County, C.1Jlornl1. It 111111 bl mtndatorY llflOll tilt c1rcernl1111 1 v1111r. m1rrl•:.~..:i:au n'llY H.·St1rr, Jr., S.-Yucall>e 91\ld., P.O. 11 lhtll M mtlldl!Of'Y \lpOI\ '"" CON·
-2 l>M,... -cllllr OPlfl ll!lll Ottld Jtnu•ry J, 1974. Thlt lmtndl'lllllt would con&llt of I COHTJIACTOR to wllorn tht tontr•cf I I I 'Wr 11111 rMponll ..,,,"n thirty llolt JU. Yuc1lp.1, Ctlll .. Wl'llth• It 11'11 TllACTOtl to w11om the contr.c;t Ii
lllVIHTH ltACI -3'41 Ylnll. > eroa91 Rldll• _ • to 1.s IHI, Wlllltm E St Jolln revised lll•n ttrt Wlllcll lndudet MW \1 1wlrdtd, olld upon lflY subcontrectOf d1r1 ol lht cllll 11111 lhll 1umrnons "'tc:e of bullMn DI tn. \lfldll"llll'\td IWlfdtd tnd upon i ny lllbc:olllrKlor Y••r Old• &. vp. Altow1rw.1. ,ur11 v.ry oood PKked powd1r, ) cntrlr• County Clirk ' f)OifdM lflCf f'ICOMmlndotl-. -"" l1W undtr lllm, lo ~'t' llOI l11s tlltn t111 l1 ~rvtd . Oii. y1111. II YO\I ltl\ to Ill• In •II m1lffr1 p1rt1lnl119" fo !ht tsltl• und•r him to PIY not IMI ftltll Iii•
StJJm. Tti. A.Q.H,A. ll 1 c I 11 • ..,.,,1rne. IAltHl:S SC HAG Counlyw\de Coop1ratlw a 1kew1 y atkl N)Kllled '''" to 111 -1<.m111 • wrlfl•n -rH!!ohuo Wllh111 •llCll lllTM, ol Nk:I dtcedtnl, within tour rnorllllt stld IP"'(:liltd ,,,., to •II workmen '~,:i':::Cfi-IL. M•l••I l •t SQu•w V•llty _ 41 to 12 fell. JOHNtOM 6 ..:a'NNIOV Fl111111Clna ,togr1111 wtllcll I• l~ed tmployld by llltrn In 'tit extcul1on your dtltull 1m1y bl1,,..!"1"tnd tlld1 tht efttr 11\t flrtt publlct!IOll ol lhls notlct. •mployed bY thlllTI In lllt •ae1,1ll011 Mr. Mkfttnd (S. TrNwrtl er good p.1cttd Ind powd•r, '' ICAr1tlU 1114 , 0 1 171i, lo n'llltll f1.1111b with cltlH for tilt of '"9 t011lr1ct. court fl'llY tn er I . .,....,,,,..,, Cll!'ltt n11111 01lld Oectrril:ltr 11, 1'1) 1 lllt lroct
Mool•h 0 11/YIOl\d fl(. H•rl) ::: ~,.: . :~ ,_: ~.11r ,...., DJ: lmpltm111!1tlon ol 1'911'-1 lrtlll IOC:lt.d No blddtr ITllY wltllClr•w h!• bid for ~~1~nlctlve ..... fJI ~ Mdtrl lconc1rnl119 ALICE DARLENE WOLF 0 Ho ~-m.., wllhclrtW Ml 1114 ..,, Tyietve Fl (T LI.. ,O'olldtr llow! 4 fllf pOd ' Wllllln fl'lllr lurll4tc!lon I ptrlod of forty.flv• ('51 d•Y• tflll" v•on "' pr..,...,,,, lllOVtl IUPPOtl, Exec"'rlx Of !lit Wiii lod of fort't'fl ('5) d II
,f{ttl.,. Em~U (J. w'!'t~I llS -'1 very T•h (114) ::·'*,..llltMI' llllllttld br: Or11111; County PllnnJng 1'111ell~!for1111 Clll'ftlllll of bid•. chll!I cvstod'(, c~lld lllppOrl, ttlorner'• of tllt 1b0v1 nerntd decldtnt ~lllii:~t• Ml for lhl·...,YI ll'IO ol' J:.1 1 '' 11S ~:::;.! ~1'1.:;' =. :::., IJood Afltnlly"I Commlulon A t bol\cl MIC! • ptrlom\IJ'let IH .. cost .. •ncl t.Utfl ''"" Jlllef 11 G•OltQ H STAltlt Jll A bond "nd "
llGHTN •Ac• _ .fOO yi rds. llltked Jl(IWl:llf, 1lx un.. ' J 'util1"T'1 ~·~r,, COllt Otlty ~,'~ wlS.ld Pfolbi1c heirinci on tl'll' 1bov• bClnd ti bl r"ltQ\llrld pr!IM" to •xecutlon '":,'be 11':.T:: 1:._COl.tfn:. ff~ "MIOi Y11<11.:. l l'td.' ' bond"!f.':':' t't!Wlr.: prl:, f!'::.:i~
YMr o\d'I. Clllinlna. P11rw SllOl:I. Homtwood -2 to ' '"'· •rv •nu1r1 ' ' II M tll!kl II 1:30 p.rn .. or •• aoon of flit c:.onlrtd. Tiit ptYrntnr-bond .,... . • (It f!.0. .••K. ·* ' Cit Ill• conlrKI Tilt l!l't'mtnf bond
C••tmh• price UlOll. OOOCI pecktd powdlf, 2 c"'lr• trid lfltrHfltl" as ~slbl1. on Tuelodly, """" M In tl'll form Hf forll! in .,"' 1~ ltlh. ~!ftr· Y• t""* YllUl111. C•lti. rim sllltl b. In ttW form ·Mt firth lfl Amtrk.1n G«1t IL. Writllll lit lour wrlK• lllll apertllna. PUBlJC NOTICE Jt 11u1ry 12. 1'74, In 1111 hMrlt111 tnd !tit controct OOCUrntlltt. • ,.._,,...,y • •-f ,,_ 'Wrlllt11 Tel: 1114) m-MM lh• contrld documtllh
J11nnt COOi\ '' D. W.11:ri') 1'1 KMv111ly V•I...., -Good c-191, m11ll"'9 room of Ille °'"'" COU!'lty Govtmlna aoerd ,....,....... ff My, -y " lllN "' Art_,-tw lllKlllTlll" Govtrnlllll aoa.;r ~~~~':..'~ Srnl(f, ,,. ... ml lit pKktd IJ()WOfr. ID clllln, 2 pom.11 NOTICI Of' MON·ltlSl"OMSll lLITY P l111nl11t CornmllllOll. E111ln••tlfl' ay Donrtlllt Htrvey FIWr, 141111. utY20.l n. Pl.lbllllled Orl!IOI COllt 01lly Piiot. By l>or"Cl'"V Htrvrt
in •lld 1r1m. Notlct 1, IMr•lw 111.,,.,. tMI 1111 .,,. S11lldl119, MO Civic Cllllw Dtlvt w..,1, Purcl'lll./1111 A111t11I Dttticl J ' Deun>lltr H , 1tn 1rid Jtnu1rv " 11 , PlltlllSlltd Ol"•nv• Cout ~=:!~ J~ii!~'.r':~il ~:; iJ::.' v:~~ =II pt-C.k~4 le ISi der\19ntd will !IOI bl ~lbl• fCll' ltoom 1611, Strtt1 Ant. C1Hloml .. II '1rtllldltcl Clrtl'l(lt CClllt Dilly Piiot, WILLIAM E. IT JOHN, 11, 1t74 )VGl).73 J•Nl•fY 4 efld II, 1974 V111¥ lh9f klV (S, Tre11ur•) !" 0 1111• powder. l l'l't' debit Of" lllbllltltt cOfltrtcfld by wfllch time tncl lll1e1 •II w-elrhlt" Jlf\Ulfl' 11 tnd 11, 197' 10.S.7' C•l'f Cltrk '
-,., " 1•vor1""' ., ooPOSlno 111c1 Pf'OPOlllll wrn ,.,..,.1oy ""'· Otpuly ---· ·c N-oE Mir Cllrnll\11111 11(. HM!) t 17 IClrll:"MIOll MllCIOwl -ll"lfY food tny-oll'llT ll'lln m~ f, 1111 «" • " be t1e1rd, 11 11 ftcl\Mlttcl fhtt PUBIJC NOTICE ISEALl riulM4 u.u PUBUC NOTICE ~!!&1~~:"'11.J·l(=i:' ~:: ~J~~M.~ -l.S le • '"~~:911111 2nd 41y of J111u•rv'if7£ wrttttn rt.,,O.,.. to 11111 Pllbllc lllltl~ L IUOINI MALUTID 1------,,-,;;M;,,-----·1----:~;;:;.::;.:;::.;~;,_ __
_ -.--------0 ---· L-· ,......... ' lllt tubtnltlltd lo lllt Pl•nnlng COl\"H'nlulon a I••> A...,_., It ~ NOTICW TO CllDITOIS tlltCTTTlout •USIMhl .-.. i... ~ ·~·, _....... • •mt vv ~·• ll(IOl"1o !ht "'"""' ,... 1"" •-01•11 ..,.. Hi ............. -170 Vll"d .. ' ., .. , clltl"' -"'Pl tow CIPll"•llna. lltU oMM"lln .... c 0 M p . HonCI: TO CltlDfTOltS ............. * ...._. .... SUP'•llK>ll COUltT 01' THlf MAMI STATIM•HT olOs & llP-Cl•lmlnG. P'llfll lboo. IMr Vtll•y -4 to t Ml ........,. V Jofuy .. C•llf tUOf LI AN CE WITH THE !lUP'•ltlOlt COUltT 01' TM• N M 9"dl, C•ff.-,..I 1 !lTATt: Of' CALIPOllNIA fOlt TM follow\1111 ~ It dolt11 lMlntst Cl•Trnl1111 Drk• s:JDOO. 90ed, pjiCtljd ~. •II 1uri ...,.. • .... ,.~ ........ c0:.1t Otl ... ,not CALIFOA:Nl,t, EH v IR OHM EN T AL STATI •• <AL1•0••1• ••• 1114) 141·1m I\: ,Grwlly Grvmptr (J. Crt ... r) llt II """.,_, "" •P •• • QUALITY A.CT: AllClrMY M ,tlltl-r 'fH• COUNTY OF 01.AfllGI ALO INDUl11llll, 31'· ... Hnl An..
P'rirw.-•r ~L. Mrlt11 nt 1 0:0. •lll'DI _ 7 1, 1 IHI. v.ry Jinutrv '· s. 11• lt7• '-77• Ttlf1 proJttt 11n bftn toulld to 111.,. THI co=-r:.;:..ouNG• PIJl)llshed Or•rot coest Deity tllllot. "''· A·1'019 C05I• Mat, C.Hf, " -
.Cut FIM" A.els II £, G1r1•I. lit llOOCI PICktd PO'fl'dlt, !l cllllr1, 2 PUBLIC NOTICE no 1l11nlflc.11n1 «IV1111 effect Oii 11\t Elttlll of u.•rtY G. VIRGIL, ..........__ ..... J10111ry '· 11. It, U. 1'7' ).14 HEo"r'"•of IOA A .• ORA8!.LE.EOOC.1MC1. Anttlony L D\lcM Jr MM I' I I C•lllfllnl• S.ndl (T. LIPfll!'I) lit 'T. tow\. 111Yln:wwntntl 11111 Mi ti.en ir•nltd • NOTICE l'i"'HEllESY GIVEfff;"';;. IC IS HE EBY ... 1v N ID tl"lt · .. 1r11ew 1toy1I l llC\ Cllkk (L Wrlt1Ml 122 -l'•si _ S.!l Ifft, ,_.., llood ~11 YI docltrl'lfon. A ._ of 1,_ _11 of i•-~--~ PUBLIC NOTICE crldllO!"I ol the tbOv• n1med cMctdtnt TD,'.;• V~l~1• Ctllt.1""'
Fl•IJI A/wt (C. Snlll!!I lit pKked. -en.Ir •ncl ~· s.tM; .... oTJCl·o, AP'PIAL "ll!llllve dlcl1t1tlon wlll M flle c ..... or• .............. ntmlld _..t<llflt 11'111 111 "''"°"' hiving "dalmi •a•Lntl I ".'1 ,,_,.... s cOl'ldUCted IW •n Elrlly c111z (W. v•Pll 112 OPl'"•lll'IQ. NOTICE IS Ht:lil£IY GIVEN th•t In thoe ofllc.11 of lhl countV'"ci.r '"'' 111 P1noM ll1vl1111 tl1lm1 19111'111 t!M Wld dKICll11! 1r1 req\llrlcl to flit ndl•idutl.
Full ,..,_ tn (S. 1111ur•I 122 Ml. Stlllll Ski a-i _ 11. felt, on JllllllO' 21, ltr~ II l !lO p.rn .• t i SlS NOl"fft S)'elm0f1I SITett, Stnt~ ~ "~~ d«:ldltlll 1r1 req11lfld to flit . NEW,OltT--Ml:SA thlm, will! 1ht lllClilllO' voud'llrl, 111 Thi A.1 '::..._~1 I fl'-... l"l oood to v.ry 90()d, Pl(Ucl pow<11r, w Is MOii tlllll'Nfllr •s prtclktl>le. A.flt, C1llfornl1, Room SOI -Joitul ,,_,., ... n. tllt lllUUlry VOllC:"lnl, 111 UNIPl•D SCHOOL DllTllCT 11111 oll1t• di '"' tltrlt of tile tbO\le I I,,..,...,, Wit ._ "
·Alamitos
Results
... '-" 1.10
!ll~OMO ltACI: -4IDCI y1rds. :I
rt•r olOs. Ctllf.ortd. For ll"llldtn .. P'urM 11SllO.
Sh8d¥ E....,tll
fll•lbil
Wendy. 111 fC•rdottl kttcfl@p (lltl cllird1l
Timi -20.1).
'3.(1) u . .o
UI
...
·-~ ....
Also r•n -Whitt Fr011t, Dtndy
01nt, Mr. Ch1r91r, A.11tus 0011, Jl11t
P'tl"IOl'lll, 01Ck1¥1 l ffrdtop. Mind¥
a1r110.
2 cllllrt. I lllt COlll M ... City COllllCll ct)tmbln 11 ttinwgitr Jtnutry ti 1f74 ·· ;·· ry ttll offk."e af tn. c;iert of 1111 •llovll NoflC. l11vlllllf 9W1 1t11!Jllld tOl.lrt, cir lo prntnt thtnl, wl'" County C.flfk ol' OrtllH Caunl\' CIR
SHiii Min -Ml ll--Good .;; Ftlr Orlvt. COlll Mii.i, 1111 c1tV Any Ptfwn miy -.et tlie flncll tnll!Md ~. llr t.. P"Mftl lhlnl, wllri NOTICE IS HERESY GIVEN 11111 ltlt lltCtlllr't' vouc ... rt, to !lit undlflillned JlmJlry 2.. ltn. •---
COVWllJI, vtry gciod, Clltktd POWdff, C II Ill I'll vklllne.ll r1t9tnllnt o1 1 NGtllve dtcl ti 1'19 ttlt llllCl:IMIY ..,_l\trt, lo 111 • tl>tl 8Cllrd of Educ1ll011 of 11111 Newport. •I llM tru1t !llPtrtmtril of tilt SECUltlTY ~a -4 t lltlr•, I POflll• and t~r QPlrtllfiO, ,:::::~ti w ol r•I If :bit Vlllldn • Oii t PPtlf ol 111 llmelr•:;. bY ~nl'll In Ul'ldtnl9Md 11 the office cf llh •fllll"ntys, Mfl' Unlfl fd Scllool Dl•lrlct of 0rllltl' PACIFIC NATIONAL IANX:, P.O. Sox P'\Jbllihtd Ort• •Coelt Diiiy ,llol,
Ski 11\cillll -2..S '"'· ll'e1a Oll'd· fll"OPlflY klc•lld "°':[ 760 WMI wt•-Fddl)I",. J1nu!,., ••• ~'14. 10n!;00c:;:;~ I.ESTER., MANLl::t: .. LE_IBL, .4?0.E••I (.oun!y, Ctll!Mnlt. wlll rK1lvt HlllO 113', "° North .Mlin .Strett •.. S1nt1 ""'' Jll'l\ll!! '· I~. 11, 2.S, 1'74 , .. ,,
ptckld pewdtr, 4· c:Mln I -Slreof In tonntellon •Ill! Ille oppM1 from Cllfk wlll prO'tlde Cln ...... form Wtlnul St., 1111...._, CtH!ornlt 91101, blOJ 11P to 2:00 p.m. on 11!1 21st Ctllfornlt '2701, •ttlnflon: L.O. GROWl---------------l·~rnrnotlt Min tO to 12 lllclllt. Frink' E llrii• For fl.lrll'llr dlttllt r1t1rdl • Id whlcll 11 the plec1 of Minns Of the dtY of J1nu1rv, 1914 ti 1111 office which 11 tl!t P'•«' ot bush•••• of PUBLIC NOTICE
• -nd NOTICE IS .FURTHElt GIVIEN ftlll P'llllONlt, 111 Jntertshd .,.,,:, -: uncllnigllld In tll m11ttr1 Plfltlnl119 ot llld SclloDI Olstrtcf, loctted 1t 11.51 tllt ulldlrtltntd ln 1U m1tttr1 Mrl1lnl1111i-----"-"-'CC'--'C..:..:;cc::._ __ _ ::~K~ :;.,.~Kktcl 1 ~ t i thl tforimtnllontd 111111 Dftl ind ln\l(ted lo c:lll tt lilt offlcl !If ;: to tl'll Mttl1 of 1tld dtctde!il, Wl!llln PllCllllll Av111ue, Cotti Mts.1, C1lltornl1, lo lhl nltlt of atld dec:tdlllt, wlltlln tlllCTfTIDUS aUSIMISI
N<l"lll Stir _ 41.S 10 6.5 ,..1• W'!"lfltn commin11 ror or ;..111111 thll Orln9it County PllMll'l(I Cclmmlnicin, four lftOllllU tfler th• flr•t Pllbllt.tlon •.I Wl'lldl flml lllcl bktt wlll M publklV low rnonlll5 1n., fl'll first pvllllcetlon MAM• STATIMaMT
very oooa PKktd pow0tr, 111 1111• •PPl•I wtll t111 llt1rd. E1111lntttlng ~ldlng, ea C:lll'k '"''" ol lhl• notlct. Optllld ·•nd rNd tor: ol 11111 notice. Tti• followlng PlfWll 15 clolno bullne1s Ind i lf tri!lt CIPlll· EI LEE N P. PHINNEY Drive WMl,1 Room ISi Stnf• AM Otlld Jtn\lltY I, 1'74 1 G11 OOtrltM Combln.1111111 Slttn'I Dlltd 0.Clmbtr U. ltn. •s:
T111111t11vrn -t to 3 ttet, v.ry City C1trll: of 11141 Ctlllomlt. I ' ' THOMAS MICHAEL VIRGIL. (OIT'IPlrtmtnl COOkltl" Clnd Sle1m SECURITY PACIFIC lt.&.SYSTl!MS,2fS2 ltl'rtnc:tltoed,
• 9(ICICI, PKktd ~r. •II ltclllll11 City ot Coil• MlrN DllW Moore, £xlCVlor ol tllt Wltl of Jtcktttd 1Ctttt1, Ind 1 Gl5 Tll1l119 NATIONAL llANI(, lrvl11t, C11llornl1 f16U °""' onl'f .....itlftdl tnd WtdMMllY P11blhMd Or•ntt '°'" 01!1y ,1101. S«nlttry •el ltre Or9llllf c ty tilt •llo<H 11.1mtd dec'«lllll S~llltt, •nd Food hrvk• Spttd Unt • Ntflontl etntlno A1110Cl1Uon RIWrd """°"' Stblr, nt Hlnlr.11 Incl Frklly nl9llll. Jtnll•ry I\, 1'7' 111·74 Pltl'll)lllg '°"""""' OUfl LISTllt, MAHLllY I LlllL Eq!,llpment ay: L.O. GROW P'ltci , Lff1111t l•tch, Ctllloml•
,ubtllMdl --.:..... eo..t °"<> fN Ent'#"-' St. AH bids 1'9 to be 111 l turd1nce Aulst111t Tl"\lll Officer T"lt lMlna1 11 concluc:ttd by 111 J l "".._ lllY ,llof, , ........ Ctll. fllt1 wll" ~ IMtructlOlll I n d ExttU!or of 1111 will of !ncllrldUll
._.., 1, 1"• U.74 T•h 111)1 m ·1i11 SpteltlctlloN wl!lcll .,. -CIR flit t1'lt tl:lovl 111rntd cl1eedent Rl(ll•rd •. lttlllr
P G . 1---:::-:::-::::::-::=:::;-:::--;;:-:---11---:-:::::::::::'.::ccccc,.,-----l "tlwMys .... h~ 1" the offlm Ill tl'll ~alllf ,\gltllt COLCIN•L HllRIM• s. l'"UHKUH Tlll• 1t1leintnl ...... flltd wtn. lh• amn 81DS 1,~:i:•:cC.t~:~:r .. ~~ PUBLIC NOTICE J=:~1• °;'1~~. '!:' F=•,,,"1~ ~V:::.c5:s~~~i~~~. ~t<111ll1 ~:·.!:,'~'!:::·:= H =~~~1,:_ Orttlllt c-.iy on
TH• COUNTY °' Olt,t,fll•I • lUI 1'7• ,.._14 EKll b+!IOlr nwsl tubtnlt 1 bid dloolll Tel1 (n41 ,._7111 ,....,.
Mt. •·"'" lfOTIC• TO c••IHTOltl In JN fCll'm ., • ctrlllltd or Clsllllr'I Atttnltr IOI' l:l'Korlw Publlallitd °"'"" Cont DlllV llllot.
Net Senn. NOTICE OI'" HEAlllHG OF PETITION IUll'lltlOI COUltT 01'" TH• PUBUC NaJ'ICE thKk or I bid bond tlllltl TO flve ~ubll•lled Or11111e COISI DtllV Pllol DlclllTlblr 21. u. Ifni Ond JlllV•rv s FOJI Piil°""'' OF WILL ANO CODICIL STAT• 01'" CAUfl"OtlNIA fl"O• l)ll"Cllll {S ptrCll\tJ of Ille •rnwnl of Otc1mblr 21. 1t7l •ncl J111U1ry 4, n .... 11, 1914 m .... n .v:~,.~.ETTJIU ... ~~~EN1·~~ TE Ill: THE COUNTY°" CHI.AHO• HOTICI: Oft" 111u•LIC HU.ltlNO TO :: ,ei· Ni;r::,..:;:.111.• u:n.:i'!I ~ 11• 197' »1'-131----c.c.----------
EGGERT, •kl 'l'ltANC!S M. EGGE•T. E•l•I• of ,!to~~ ILOOO •• HILD •Y TH• ORAHGI COUNTY OlsfTlct. " ll~nc:e lkll\lll INIY M PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLKl NOTICE
AUCKLAND, New Zealazxl DKMHd k . • 11io P'LANHING co"' M 1ss1 o H ON reqvrm 1, 1111 c1iw:m1011 of '"' Dlitrltt r ___ _:::::==::.::=:::::_ ___ 1_-;;;;;;;;;;--;:;;~-;;:;-;;;-,:;;;;;;;;;;'""'
(AP) -Onny Parun f N NOTICE IS HEltEllY Gl\IEN ltlll k= !~ ~uu°~E ~u~~OSLOOO, Ibo ,ltOfOOSIO AMIMDMENTS TO TH• Jn '"' •VIII! of l•llUN to ltfll•r 111.;1· SU,•llOR COUIT °' CM.l,OIH!A 0 ew GEO'l:GE ,, HILL Ml flltd 1111'9111 0tc Sid • UTFETTER, ZONING CODI: sue:" contrtcl fttt fu1t wm ttwr.of I IU2 COUHTV 01' 09:AMG9 •
Zealand and ROM Case of • ~lllon tor ,robllt or Wltl 11111 N6;1cE IS HERESY 0 Pur111t11t to lht Pt.111111111 •nd lonl1111 will IM forlllt9d fO Nld ktioor Oltlrlct NOTICI TO Cltl:DITOltl 111 CMc c-.r Dltw. Welt -Codldl o11C1 tor IU\llllCI of lA!tWI crltdf lVEN to tl\t L1w, •s tmtfldld. Ind Of'dlf of '"' of Orl!llll COi.iniy. SU,llllOtt COUltT 01' THI: 1..,1 AM, C........ '
Australia advanced to the T1111m11111rv to !flt ptllHOlltr l'ltllrll\Ct '"" '°ff' " tl!t lbovt llll!"d --flt °"'"" ,_,., ,11n11lng ComrnltslOll No blddlr m•Y witl!dr'-1111 !>Id for STAT• 0, C"ALIPO•NIA FOR c-" .. AD 11$11
Seml'f!'nals of a n m· I 1. J to whlcri 11 rnte1t tor t11rltllr 119rtlc1111rs. fllt 1 Id Pltl"Mlnl fllvll'IO cl1lm1 9111ln1! noflcl Is 11tr.oy 9lYe11 tri11 1 public 1 ptrtod ol forly·tlve (45) o.Y. •fltr THI COUNTY 01'" OIAHG• CITATION II ADOPTlotl
ema tona •rid th i t tllt 11rn. 1nc1 plae• •'-IM•rhig """"" wr ~ •r• rtqlllr..a" to fll1 11tt.r11111 '!'[II t111 llllfd '?'f 11ld ·CDf!1!'11ssiOll rht d•I• '" tor IM Op111lnu tlltrtDI. Mt. A·JDU In lhl Mt!!.,. ol '"" Adapllol\ ~IOMr tennis tournament Thursday. Ill• Urnt riat bHn .. , tor Ja11111ry , .... ~II '" lllit llklhtry VouClltr .. In on lll"OP0$1d 1mtndm111t1 to ,.,. Oranot T~ &Nrd of EdUClllOll .. lhl Ntwport· Elf•!• °' RUTH Y. GOOOMAN, ol NOEL CHARLES GRI SE, A!lopllnt 79, 1974, ti 9 00 1 m , 111 ftw CIMJrtroorn tilled ct ot JN cltrk Of flll lbovt County Zoning Code, •t tmtnded, Ol'lnot M-. U11lfled kllool Qblrlct ..... twl OK11Md. P•rllll Parun defeated Syd Ball of DI Otpirtmen"• No, ' of N ld court, :. n (O\lrf, Of to PftMl\t tlltrn, Wiii! Counfy, Ctlltornl1 ,.... rltlht to l'ltlKt •ny er 111 bldl. NOTICE IS HEREIY GIVEN 10 lM To. "111CHAJlO EAJIL klNG, 11. t 1S Australia 7-5 S-7 4-6 6-2 6-4 11 700 Clvk C1t11ttr Drive wist. In ec:nsary VOl/dW"" to 111 • S•ld 1m11\d!'l1fnl1 '"' dfflOMttd incl ""' necnser11y •c«11t tti. ,_, cf9dlton of TIMI t bOVI n•med dtctdtnl 1(111!1Wld!I• Dillis l••••
P U BLIC NOTICE
THllD ltAC• -.aQO Ylrdt. old1, AllOW"•r>C:I. PllfN l230CI.
S-1 PIMIY (Hirt) lS . ..0
MliS 11119 Pl9 (Mylt i)
• • • • lhl Clly 01 s1nt• An.1. C1l1tor11l1. =;•1:~ 11 IM offltt et lllt tltornty, EXHIBIT n .. •ncl PfOpOWS to •mtnd blcl. ind 111 welv• tnY lntorrNllty or Hitt 111 lltl"IOl"lt h1vl119 cl1ll'l"lt -v•lntt 1., oro./ Cl! 1f,11 Court, you •rt
' ' .. '
and case overcame another O•ltd J1nv1ry 10, ltr• Cost · UGHES, l'5 WMI lftll SfTMI, Socllon 11.1!22.6. Md 71.02'11 of IM Orll\f'I lrrt11llltrlly In lllY bid r.c:tlved. 11\t llld docldtnl lrt reci11tred to flit lltrlby cllld tnd r1q1.1lrtd to IPJIMf
Aussie. Allan Stone 6-7 2 11 WILLIAM£. SI JOHN, ,_ !, Mist, Ctllfornlt t2W, wtlfcll 11 County Zonl1111 Codt. Thi propowd NEWPORT·MESA lhem, wl!tt the ntetUlry 'IOllCl'ler" In perlOnllly conc:ernlno JN ldop'llOll tf
, , ""V, COi.iniy Clerk 1 ,..tct Cl! bulil'llSs of 1111 Ulldllnlenld trnltlldrntnl -.ild PfOllldl tor tllt ctr• '"' oflkl of 1111 dtl'll: of tl1t tbove
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l"Jr't J llO'I' fD~I 2.0I S.4' -m .. 1octe1 11tkW'dl1 "° •·~~'Tlmt -UAL '.• Ai• 1111 -flfhl'ttt (Mc, JtCIMl'lll1
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7 5 &-1 IJ.2 l. D•AH ,.TTY ESG In 111 mttt•~ pfrt1lnlng to !hi nllll of llOn-rtl•lld Pl!nOM In ti mlly dWtlllll!ll UNtFIEO SCHOOL OISTRICT tnlllltd ciourt or lo Preffnl tbtm wlttl ltlCHARO eARL ICING, Ill llld JEF•
• • ' • "" Wllafllrt a1...d. s1i11i1... of atld dKedlllt,' wltllln four ITIOl!ttll •nd would provld1 for 1111 loc1tlon 01 Ol'lngt COW!!)', C•ll!Onllt tM llOCISSI~ VWttll!l"I, lo 11\f 1111-FlllEY ALAN II.ING, """°"' btfore !flt ln women's play, Evonne 1twrtr NII • cillfltnlt "211 1n1r'"" first P1.1t>llce11on of t1111 Miiie•. of w1tlf r......,,01r1 •!Id •PPVrte111nt =~;,: ~:;::' Fl!Jler dtnllntd 11 IN ofllc1 of 1111 1ttomtn, ~~.,:. ~:!i. '::" ci\~torn~ ~~ Goolagong of AUS t fa 11 a Teli (Ill) ~I Oiled J1t1111ry t 1 1914 t1clllll1t, lllllltld to 1111 l5Mllllct ol 6-1.S.llOO Mcl(F.NNA. FITTING .. FINCH, 23161 Courtt-' of 0..,.rtmtnt 17 7oo Civic
""""""' fW..........,. DA.REL 8LOOD, I UM Ptrmll.' . Publlshld ·Of1119t C-' Dilly ,llol l!I TCll'O Rold, SUltt 206, El TCll'O, Ctntltl" Orlw Wiit Stntl ~ C.lllor1111 tlefeated Susan Barker of ,llbllslled °''"" Cciest 0111'( Piiot, Administrator Of the 111•1• c 0 M .. L I A N c E w I T H 'f HE J1nu1ry .. 11 1'74 16-14 C1Hfoml1 niJO, wltlch II !ht Pl•« on Merctl 14 1'7, •t 9.'15 t'docll:
E •ol nd,. 6-" and twoJtnuerill 12 111914 11t·74 olttltabov•n1lnlcld1Cldlnf CALIFORNIA ENV IR ONMENTAL ' of br.rlllltU of lhll undtl"sl9111d In •HA M of flllt'd•y tt.n lflil llllrt I ''&'a .,....., .... • • ' JOHN A. HUOMl:S· Q(JALITY A.CT: rnttt'ln lllthlnlno to the .. ,.,. of . • • 0
CaltfomiaM Peggy Michel of PUBLIC OTICE Ms w.tt lttft Stf111t T1!11 proltct t>t• bt111 fo\lllCI to "''"' PUBIJC NOTICE stld dtQldllll, w111t1n four monttt1 1tt•r lhOw """' 11 •nr. "'"" 111c1 1c1op11111
Pacific Pal'isa· des nd Ann N '"'• ~ Clllf, ~ ne .ll9rilflcont tclvene 11tec:t 011 ttll! tllt 11~1 Pllbllt•llon o1 this notltt. ;:::',..Id 111':: on ~I•";:':~: KwnflllO "' 8 Teli (114) ....... 111vlrontM11t Ind ntr1 bMll 11rtntld 1 lllCTITIOUS •USINlll D1tld Dt«mblr 11, lt73.
Ki of Sa M teo abo I lal A"-¥ fW Mlftllllltniltr 111119!1r1 dlCllr•llon. A copy ol tlll NANll !lTATIM•HT WIUIAM A. GOOOIMN II 'fDU wl11! to ... k ll'll td¥1H -' yomura D a ' HOTICI TO Clt•DITO•I Publfll'ld Or111111 C11st Deity llllol nt11•Hve decttr.tlon wlrl be Cln Ill• TM followl1111 ~ .,. doll151 Encullll" of 1111 wm of '" tltorMy 111 thll mttltr, '(OU •llovld WOO.t SUP'lll!Cllt COUltT Of' TN'I! J1nu1ry 11, It 2S, •!Id Ftbrv.lrv l !ft 1'llt oftlct of 11111 County Cltrll, b\lllnHS Ii: 1111 tbow ntmld decedent clo to promptlY "' llllf you wlll M
•n-M1"cbel defeated Jackie STAT• 01'" CAl IPOftflllA "°" 1'74 • ll•7• ti S1S Nortll Syc11ncn Slrt1!, S1nt1 J •J ENTERPltlSE!l, 1Dl64 .... McKEHHA. l'ITTINO a. PINCH Pl'='!'· '~1~ :::,_ 1111r1111. miM TM• COUNTY 011 OIAHG• Ant. Ctlllornlt. Room .501. DllOtnll Aw .• F-11111 Vtllrf, Ct. HNI II T-ltNd, si.... (SUL). Fayter of England &-3 4-(j "'· A·711ft Any penm tnl't' '""'' lilt t1ndh•11s '27111 •• T-. c1111. n... ' be t' Etl1I• ol RUTH ESTHER WILSON, PUllJC N011CE r1' • MSllllYt cll(.ltr•llon lly lillr19 In J•,,.,.. v . LUIV, lllO El Arl'ITl'O Tllr Cn4) ~ WIU..l.t.M L ll JOtlM, 6-f, and MiSI Kiyom.ura 3 Doctlled. tpptll 11 •"V !Jm1 prlor lo S:(I) p.m.. ,t,w., Fountllll VelltY, Ctllf, 927(11 Aittnlrr M 'l!ltc:'llW County Cl9rll: J t Young of Australia 6-2 NOTICE IS HEltESY GIVEN lo 1111 OCIAN Ylh IC"lfOOt. OlfT1UCT Mondty, Jlttl/10' 21, 1974. TIM '°"""' GOl'lld F. """""*" lll)f..4 LI Olsptll$1 l'ubll1hld Or111111 Co.51 Otlty Pltol Arll'lur II!!. l(,....r. Dtpuly ane ' trtdltoit ol the lbell'I ntrnld cttcldent 1'7J: w...... .......... Cltrt wlll provldt •11 t"f)lll form. Av.,, Fountlll'I Vellty, C:..lfoml• t270ll OKIHT\btr 21, 21, 1'12 Incl J1nu1ry •1tllMl•llO, SNACTla, &-3. ~ lhtl ti! PlflAllll Mvlng cl1lm1 •lnil N ........ ..._... CINfwlllt '2"'7 Slld public llttrlng Oii tM aboll't TNI bllllr.s1 11 1Ml119 tonlklclff by 4. 11, lt74 31$4.7' ••1t• 6 VITtS
l nother· match Wendy tllt Mid dlcldlnl ••• requlrect to 1111 LlOAL HOTIC'I! prOpOlld 1mllldrMnt wlll tit' Mid II • Ptf"IMfllllp. Ila wt ................ ,.
n a ' !lllm, will! '"' MCtUlry WIUC ...... In HOTM:• INVITINO •101 l:lD p..in., II' •• -ffllfeafler •• JttnM v. LlllV PUBLIC NOl'ICE , .. ,.. 114
TumbdJl Of AuslraJla de[ea(ed 11111 office of ffll clor-of lht I~ NOTICE IS HERESY GIVEN tl'lll posslble, Oii J1n111ory 21, 1t14, ll'I 1111 Ttll1 1111..,.,..,. flltl:t wt" tM C"'""' =':r.~(1.l~)IM=-=~S"'1l
La 61 ~ o-......1 l!)lltttd court ... .-to ,........, "*"· Wltll lht---.~or ThlstM o1 -the <kMTI htarlno •r.d. mtttlng_,_ o1 ~ Oransie an llf 0r1n111 CCIUl\ty Oii Jtnu.!)' 2, 1 '°"'""we __ _ Nora-· Ule31agc;i--1,R· ~"~en '"-1111C•1uorv YVUClllr" to 111 • vrtw sctlool D~trld of 0 ,1 ceunr count¥ Pl1nnl119 Comrnl1alon, Enetiiifllriit 1t1C ---ir. ....,.......,.._Ill•"'._' 6-2 ~ f.l ul'ldlrt111111111 II tlw office of,..,. 1ttamey1, HIJl'llinlltOll llftctl, C1lltornl1 ~n roctl y, 8ullcflng, «IO Civic Ct11ler Orlv• Wist, P.-el SU~llltoll COUlll.T 0111 TH• PublllMd °''""' COit! o.llY '""°'·
J ... ...., • SVENSON ANO GAllVIN, 1'550 H1y1111 bids to purcf'll11 Fwnlfurl 11\d E411I~ Room 161, s.1111 ""'· Ctllfornl1, •t Publlllltd Or•not C1111st o..uv 1111\ot, STAT• 0, CALl,OJl:MIA l'Olll. Oel:•rnblr .. Im 11\d JOl!lllfY " "· SlrMt, Vtn Hurt. C1\lfornl1 tl'°I, ll'il'rldl nlflnl. 8ld1 will t111 r.c:el\lld \IP to whltll llm1 Md pltc• tit ptr-1 elllllr Jtll\110' 4, 11. 11, is, lt74 1 .. 74 THI COUNTY 0111 OIAM•• IL 1'74 --73
II the pl1c1 of llu1IM11 of IM undlnltntd 2:00 p.lrt., Jtnuarv 2'-1'7•, ti llll t•110r11'19 «" OPDOSlllCI atkl pr()pOS4!d • Nt. A•1USI In Ill tntlltr~ ptrl1lnlr19 lo 11111 Mlllw Admlnl1lr11ion Olflct of Mid kheol Mntlldl'l'ltlll wlll M l'llard. ' HOTICI 0, Ml:AlllHO OP P•TITION
Area Te.ams ol Mid dlCedltflt, wllltl11 four ""°"'"' Ol1trlcl, 7'72 W•r111r Avenue, Hun!l~on for lurtlltr dt11U1 rtatrdfl'IO ltld PUJllJC NOTICE .,_fl"Olt llltO•ATI Ofl WILL A.HD iroa .~r !hi ll~t publlttllon ol thlt llO!ltt. kocll, C1lltom11, 11 wltltll llml ... d prOJl(llld •nMrldll'ltllt. •II lllltrnted LITTlllS TISTAMIHTA•Y -1---------------
'0tltd J111V1ry 9, lt74 bl!ls W11' be 6lleMd 11\d rttd lor lht ptrtOl\1 •f11 lnvllld to cell et 1111 SLP'·710lt Ell1l1 OI H, DALE RATHlilll.. OtceM· PICTITIOUI IUlliillSS
ALTH!A LOOKAIAUGH pwctllM of Furniture 1....t EQUIPll'ltnl office ot lhl Or•• COUl'llY ,llMll!ll !lU,l"ltlOll COUllT 01' THI! ltd. H.t.M• ITAT'Ul•HT Aclinlnlllrltflx of '"' 1t1ttl9 In ICeOl"dtllC• wJtll Sptelllc•lfOlll nDW COtnmtuloft. l:!lflMWlllg tulldlr19, .00 STA.Tl. 01" CALll"OltMIA l'"Olt NOTICE IS HEltEaY GIVE"" 1'1111 TM toHowlno POf"loOll •• dol111 !JiuilMI• of 1111 lllOYI lllmtcl ~ on flle In the office ot ••Id Dlstrlcl. Clll'lt: ,.,,,.,. Drlw wet!, Room 151, THI COUNTY OP OIAMOI DALE LEE ltATHElt. lllO IY'lowll .. 11:
SVIHIOM AHD OAlll.VIH Tiit llddtr ''"r1n!Hs lo dtllver If.ms S.1111 Ant. COllfornlt, wftert Mid He. A..netf" DALI L. litATHE• Mt flied l'llrtll\ COL.Ll!CTORS' COit.HE•. 3110 SOU!lt
1-fll•YMI' '""' II IJlt(lf!M unMu tn llltllTlll• It pl'opOltd .mendll'lll'lt 11 on Ill• Ind NOTICI Oft HEAR.ING OP ll'ETITION • Ptllllon for l"l'OOll9 of Will •nd ,,,ll 0r1 ..... ...,,, """ , ••• n10t
VIit ...... c ...... '1•1 dMlllfllttd, IWlllllll• fw Pllbllt IMl!kllon. FOft Pll:OIATE OP WILL ANO FOR tor IMUMC."t °' Lttltn Tnttl'l"lflll.,., Mlrl1m L C\'1'11111. 1m 1 CYll"HI
Oran "'--' -.J..-1 .. T•h tnu ""''Ill "" lt.m. provfdld: lll!"Wllll tllll bid Dive Moo1"9, lETIEll:S TESlAMIENTAllY to JN PlllllCl!llf, ""'"""' .. wltlt" l l ' vi Ctl ,.,..... ge '""-"QI area ~ A,..,....,. fllr Afmllllt1r11f11 ahlfl totnpty lllftll G0\1fnll"ltl'lt Codt 'rfllelfloll ltloMtr incl S.Crttory E1t1tw o1 SHIRLEY ST I O'L 1 Tl It tntdt ftr f\lrtl'llr P1rllC\ll1r1, •1'111 T~ ::U,1:.._"'· t. 'can11uclell W i n
Corona del Mar, Cotta Mesa l"utllllhld 0r.,.. c11111t 0111y 11111o1, $Kii-'30lloGM. to 111t ORnoe c:out1tv I OOQTON. Dtc91Md. 11111 111t ",,.,. ollCI 1111<• °' llNrlne ll'l!llvldUll
ncl aJoo l1h !iv Je11u1ry 11, 11, :S, •Ml f'*1;r.Ory I, TN Ctllfon'll1 11ltl 1ax w1n ti. In ..itnn1111 C-lllion NOTICE IS Hl!REIY GIVEN tllll lhl Nml i.M tlMft Mt for J111, 12. Min m L (Yftlft and Esta 8, g W e 1'74 11 .. 7. tddlllOl'I to ti. prku cwoted. Fldfrll l'UblllMcl Or..,.. Coe1I Otlly Plkf, JOH14 MARSHALL 900KSTOfll ,_ flltllll lt14 •I t:OO o.rn.. In fl'll cowtroom T"lt 111~ M t flltd wllll tilt
olber schools, will b e E•clM T1ir •Klt'l'lltllon ctrtlflc11u will J111U.,., 11, 1t74 »74 fltniln 1 ,.,111on for Pl'Gbttt of w1u ot """"""',. No. s or .-court. C0\11\f'f' Ckrk of OrOl\8• countr "'
Cent PUBLIC NOTICE M lurnl.i.d, If appUc•bl• Ind tor INMnCt Dt Ltttln T•llf'l'llMlrr •t 11111 CIW: ~ Drl'Yt .__., 111 Jt nutl"t' I lt7' competing in the ury n... 1oerc1 ot Trust..S rtstrvH 111e PUBIJC NOTICE to "" pe11nonw. ~ to wt11ct1 "" c1tt of SHI!• Mt. c1n1ono1.. • iaas11
Le bertinning in the fill -• 101 r\olll to rtlect PY •ncl 1U bids. llld I• ""'" lot "'"'-p.tftlcul1,... 11\(1 D•Mcl Jtn. ,, 1'74.. ll'ubllshld °""'" CCIII! Dlfty Piiot ague e • IU,lllOll: COUltT 011 THa to w1lw tll'I' ll'Ntllltrlty tllllrt1t1. !Mt ttle llfnt Ind llltc• tf l>t1rl11111 WILLIAM IE. SI JOHN, Jll!WlfV-4 11.-1 .. u, tw4 .,.,. 'Ibe arorenrenttoneJ-tbrce STATl"O' Clt.t fll'O':MIA l'"Olt OCEAN v iew tcl-IOOl DISTRICT "OTICI OP PUlllC H'l!lt.11:111111 "" ...... Ille ..... Mt ~. 2t, COUl'lt'f Clll't
are CUrrenlly c:ompeUn~ in the TM• COUNTY 0, Ol:AMi• ' ly: DI'. 1t1lp" H. 11uer HOTICt:. IS HlllE(IY GIVEN """' '"" ti t :OO 1.n1 .. Jn '"" C91H"I-KIHOIL AHO ANOllSON 5 N .. A•W Clefk o1 "" hint ol Truittti l)Ubll< llilrlllO .,.;11 IM lllld 11., lh4I of °""'m111t No. J of 11kl tour!, •Yi c,AllL MITCHILL P U BUC NOTICE ~-~~lup __ 'ft'l)l alJO ~&tlTT1c:11:8~THl!lA:~~1~( ::JIT~= J:~~":? 11~;,nr CClllSI OellY '~?/4 ;nv J=: ;;, ";;7~1tyllof ~~': ::..Ots r~~~,;.-:-C.~~ Wtt!, In f~,•"':~~~m HOTIC• OP IM'f•HTIOM -Tua ( L TElll TISTAMl:f(TAA:y ..._ -· 61M p,l'l'I.. flt 01 toOl'I tMtMrr.r ft WIUIAM E SI JOHN AttwltYI ,_ ll"ltllleMr TO D•DtCAT9 &Ul#lllllT IDCJude Slnta Aria, Un, E E1t1i. of 1uoo1E &l!XTOH, ~-' -MLl<l NOTTOZ 1i. nv11w l'nl'1 1111 ......._ ln-~n couniy c....t • ll'ublltM.I Ol'lllOt Cotlt Otllr ,11o1 NOTICE is HElll.laY o.iv1.N ..,.,
Mod.... Villa Par• OD d NOTICI IS Hf:llEIY GtVliN ""1 Cllln'lller of tlll CllY Nlfl. 11 Ptlr IOMllt MMIMAl.l MIOICITON J_,.,., 4 I 11 1'74 11'14 O!'I the an:! d..,. of HnMty, 1'74 flll a Ac>llAL ADAMS 1111 Med MNf1' I Dl'lw, CO.It MMt.. C.Nfomlo. *' tilt .... ' ' ' loanl ct! Tru111n "' Ille l'-ttln VIit" M~ "'"'°" tor ,,_,_ 111 Wiii OftCI .fOr-l'"ICTfTtQUt 8U11HOI ........... lt.m: lM N • II. kJ!o!M 011trltt of Ol"OllOCI CUllY.
• L 1~ 111 Uttm , .. ,.,,_,rr ,.,, NAM• ITATM•t\' 1tEQu•sT l'Oll IATI 1Nc111.1A&1 ~~;-:. '::4 ...," PUBlJC NOTICE c1111er1111. te1•1td • ............ °' Century e a g u e '"' ~ rtf91'1ftt• to wt11c:t1 11 TM ~"' ""'°"' -dollll "°'" klWltflr Amtiiulellot ltnlft, tm NI 11, .. ,.. ..., • -lntiMfoll 1o cltdkli. '" ...,._,, " becol ... tbie last ol three new moclt for ..,,,...., Pll1lcUlen. lfld tlMll .. ,... 15? '°"'" l r11to1. &Mii• ""'· lft tM .,... p11111T.w Ol"lllllt cwt DlllY ,.,lot PIC'TmOUI 1'1tlllftS SOll!lltrn C1llfornl1 I.II!-I all'llWl llOll, m ---.....1 lllt time OMI MCI of • .,....11'1(1 1111 DIAPlll: OYM -MINI GYM, ,.0. nolt front ..... -.001 qd tlddlt!Ofll Jll'Wlt'f ll 12 II, l'74 llP-1.. -.. ..... ••1,,Ml-!lTATIM10 l .. MT ... "'•I-· ,."' ..::-.. !'OUl\llJ ..... ~, .. Ultv" r,,.","°""'~Mld clreulta to be..u.ww. ~ "'"· '*" Ml ftr J-rv n, hll 1s.. Int 1m-. c1nr.wn1-.mso to "" ......... •"*'In "' ,.":' --'--'--'-'--------·! '"" , .. _ ...... ,., · the 1'74, 11 t 10ll '·'"·• Ill "" coumwm ,,,_.,..--A. ....,_, ·1u12 .. JM (Ir., 11 1 c tr• c • r ctl •tr 1 m ""' 111.001• PUBLIC NOll'ICE ••: schDol. ICIS !ltnt1 Corklttt , I" Other ~ loops are ot D!o!!t!Mllf No. i °' Mid ~1 ·lrvlM. Clllfoml• m1111 DKltlltt"Opll UM, 110.c 1 c1t1lbrl1ttw~, '"I'• l(ltl/'toftdlnt. 1'512 i-.itww1" City ef ,011nt1111 v11tey. -SOU•'-Cout rMgiieie tnliilOii" ..-av11~-ct!Mf-D1Ni"" w.1,-1ft -.._ N. or.wm, totl a.,.DMt tff'1iiteiD1 w . Mart: 10-'"iOll11vi ~.~ Lw, w.tflflh'l!IWlttlltiitnlt '*3-~ ... --.r11c:-wiott11111-ul'Cl'I"" .,..rton "'~ \ln . '"" CllV of ~I ""'· Cllllomlt. de,·~ C.Ufonlf• '2m5 bf"tlll'llllf. lftl(fllM , t lO.ob -,., ""'"· NOTICI Of' HOMISPCN!SlalLITY SllMll C..11 ~"· 1612 , .. __,., .c. rn1t;l110 ludl cltd!ctllOI\ wlll ...... Viejo, Dani fflOa, El TOro1 o.tM lltll.lii'l' t, 1t14 TN•""""""' l•·C"Ofldllcllcl.,. • lltftltl"lt N011c• 11 JIJll:THE• 41\IEN tn•l Hotla 11 Ml"tiJY ,1...... 11111 the L•rw, WMIMIMt11. c.111,'"" 1t IM1t11111 c"'"', N•. 1 L"""'*'w
Lam•na ........ ' San Cl.._...... WILLIAM a . ''JOHN. WI"'""''' ., ..id Hm1 1114111 010(9 tit\' Incl •II ul'IOtr~ lllfll l'IOI ... !'ltllOlllible for ' 1111• IW•I-II cOl\ducttd br '" Lt l'll,. "O\lflltln V•llty, C•Ht..-!111, on
"-· ~· ... _..,"' .,, CWMy ci.rt !-rlldM1 A. H""" "'"°"' ~ fMY ..... , •l'ld M lftY dellll CM". lllbll!llM tonlroeitd by 1ndlvldU1I . "" 11"1 Goy Of Jt!!Wrr. 1'74 .. tilt and Untvenlty) and t b e ,LUHICaTT ' ,LIJ"tl:ITT ft• H. GrOlttlll l'lllrd bY tilt Qty C0\11\Cll of tl'll City If!.,.. tlNr llllft ""'*'"• 1111 .. tfl•r SI/Miii Gall ,.., IMIUr ol 1:Jll o'dOO. '·"'· •
Huntlo. ....... fll, °'" ........ Tllfl 1l1!tfMl\1 wtt n1td wtlll tilt o1 COlll Mt1C1 D11 Ille l~Olltd '"'•clot.. Ttll' 1ttltmtnl wts flll<I wit" lt\1 IOAaD OF TJllJ!lT£U Empire~e ( "''6-• ~.o. "" M County Clttk of Ol'•nat c.oun1y on 1ttm. 1:>11tc1 fl'lb lOlr. c11~ o1Jll'Wlrv.1n.a. c-1.., c 1.,.k of °"""' Ctutr1¥ on f<IVNTAIN VALLH
n •• ~ Im c y pre 11 ..... ~ n atldl. CtHf. ,... Dtctll"IMr If, 1m llLllN ~. ll'NIHNIY JOMPll Wtrrwi hrtelDOI Novtmbtr "· 1m SCHOOL DISTlltlCT ~1. t I Tiii , .... AWNll .. ..,...,. p .... City Ci.A; .. tM m COii!., $1 .. A.et. ... ,.ttnl ly ROOltl' t.19111 Foothill, Katefia, Kennody A........,...,, "'"'"" Pvtllhl'ltd Ottft!MI CM,i o.nv ,11o1. cu," c0t1• ""-" c0t11 Mm. c1n1. ""' """'''PllCI 0r.,. '°''' 0.11.,, P1tot, atrk °' ,... ltwf
Oran and Saddlcb.ck) I Pvtllltlwcl or11111 CDdt Dtll'f Plitt. ~ t'I, ... ltn Incl JtrNlf'/' ll'\lbll\lltd Orlt'IOI C0911 Diiiy ,llot. Pubilllhld °'"""' COlit Otlt, ,lltt. J1nu1ry 11, 11. ll Md ''''lo0¥Y I, lf7• ltubfldltcl °''"" c-. .,.., ""'· ge , • J1nwrr 11. 11. 11. 1n4 11 ... 14 " 11. 1t14 ,...,1 J•11111ry 11. 1'14 111.14 J11111trv 10. 11. u . 1tr• •7·74 l62t-n J111.,.., 11, 1f74 n·H •
PUBLIC NO'l1CE
In Century
. -•
•
•
' . . .. ~ . -· •
•
2 DAILY PILOT Friday, January 11, JCJ74
Banned. -'Psychic Stii~gery' Movie
SEA'M'~E (AP) -A redcral In his temporary restraintng performed by doctors , the has orn·ces: tn~ttlC! lllld San
judge..-viewed a film · of order :l ban on the use of M'C said . Fra.oclsco.
"psychic surgery" in court t.he terms "psychic surgery" The FTC estinlates that Jn court. George LcMy.
B11,lllsl1 and then prohibited three and "psychic surgeons" or any about 1,000 people, most from adomey for Phll·Am Travel
Dog .5 tor y ·
By J ulie
P ublishetl I B t t · 1 · •ymbot wllich impt1"ed "Ula( A d f ded II · M an u e enitz, 37, rave agencies rom us.mg it western Washington, ha v e gency e en P s Y c 1 c . 1 .1 fil actual surgery takes place or , h II · b h 8 d
\VASl-tlNGTO N (AP) Spain's most famous or s m1 ar 1 ms to promote that any tissue is removed flown to the Philippines to ~ ~m1~ e that .t
Julie Nixon Ei., ... n•·wer's 11-t Dull!ighfer, w nl l'e· tours of dying people to the from the human body." ...., tie treated b)I. psychic p dw e I
"" 11"' '" turn to arena this year. Philippines. surgeons. wasn't a.frau ·
literary effort, a children's He has been in . retire-After viewing the film which ln legal ~~ts, the FTC FTC documents filed in the
t bo
defined psyauc surgery as T F 18 d s ory a ut a \Vhite Jtouse ment since 1971. showed a psychlC · surgeon HE Ill!\ name as case indlude a .Jab report on
d I bel bl
"purported to be a treatment d f nd t In tlt FTC ti · og, s ng pu ished \\~th pruportedly removing diseased e e ans e ac on 'a sample of tissue alegedly
f f
by \Vhich the body is entered an are this month by the organs and tissue r r om are TraveHng King, Inc. or removed from a Se a t t 1 e
Saturday Evening Post patients, U.S. District Court without surgical instruments, Seattle, which also doe s y,•oman with cancer. A Seattle
"Pastm Passes_ by" \Vas Judge Walter McGovern said: using only the bare hands. · -,i .. inspired by one· of the Nixon's "My impression is that there The ·treatment is also known business as Ramble Tours ; · 1nedlCal laboratory ;conCJUued
three dogs. Yorkshi re terrier sure as heck is no surgery." as 'psychic healing/ rraith Gem Travel Service, Inc. of that the tissue was n~nh1.m1an
Pasha. With it. the President's healing' and 'spiritual' or San Francisco; and Phll·Am and most likely was fro1n a
daughter launches a ne\V, _________________ __:'::.':..' :::™::-::::•:__..:T:::HE::..:J:.:U:.:OG~E:....::ALSO::::..':::·n=cl:::ud:::ed:::._'_'::'P':::·r1:.:.1:....::h:::ea::l::in~g:._.'_'_'_:l::t _is:_:DO:::l_:T::r:.:avel Agency, Inc., which small animal.
"read :iloud " Chi Id r e n 's-----
Literature Series for the
magazine. J
ntE STORY lls how a
little dog, P , escapes
from his dog h se for a brief
and unsatisfying exploration of
the \Vhlte House.
-
Julie, 25, is a part-time
t----16;000-a-year assistant editor
on the magazine's staff. 1 1 . (Th• pun la courtuy ~ '
--HiiiOlil P:lliiiton lrOfitl .,.. r-
Because she ~·asn't sure
----how her-first-children's story
\VOuld go. she tried it out
by sending it t o a
schoolteacher r r i e n d in
Bangor. ~Jaine. Anne Griffin , ·
\\'ho read it to her fourth-
grade pupils. The report came .
back: "They liked it."
IN PR ESENTING J u I i e
Eisenhower's first publichsed
~·ork in their ..J..e-n u a r _y ·
Febru.iry. 1974 issue, Saturday
Evening Post introduced ''the
newest or our contributors"
with a mini-portrait column
. in v.:hich th.cy described the
President's d1ughter as eager
and full of energy.
11lC secret of Jul ie 's
personality y,·as described as
"'love of life ... it sparkles -m every thing she , says and
does and thinks .... •·
r Teacl1 er's
I.
Disn1issal
To Stick
SAN RAFAEL 1UPI) -A
Superior Cour~ judge has ruled
that a teacher \lffio takes a
15--year-0\d girl rrom his class
for a \\'eek.end in t h e
mountains can be fired for
"immoral conduct."
~uperior Coll!t J u d g e
E. Warren McGuire Thursday
upheld f'h e dismissal of
Kenneth Anderson. 33, a
fonner teacher at Tamalpais
lligh Sellool.
Anderson cl~allcngcd the
school di strict's right to
dismiss him. l·le is nov.•
married to the girl who. as
a student in his English class.
reportedly SPCfll a v.•eekcnd
\Vith him at Yosemite National
Park.
However. Judge W a r r c n
said there v.•as not enough
evidence to prove another
charge against the teacher
that he eoouraged a boy in
his class to bomb tY:o banks
and the school.
REDUCED
LEASE
RATES
O n Low Mile•CJ• Pre-Driven
'7 l 's.--'7] '.-'7 4 ••
HO OltOER DELAY. Oltl\IE YOURS
HOMI. TOOAY FROM OUR BIG
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1974 PINTO
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l6 MONTHS
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S TO CHOOSE Fll:OM
1974 MUSTANG II ,_..$121'
-
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"ill1l•1llng1. (131225) CHOICE OF AU·
TOMATIC OR 4 SPEED.
1973 T·BIRD
···1354424 M~~~~~ OPEN END
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--,.._ trim, VIR,. retf, •M·FM
.... , '"9 '#M,. ...,. ' WI, -I & --" ""'"'· "°' mlln. l:utllt)
1972 LTD
:-rt"PA-SS;-SqUIAt-WAGON-$78· 17 MONTH
24 MONTHS
OPEN END
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The everyday good lock Mls.
Polished brau finish. Entry ia
doubl9 keyed. (ls that like double
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PASSAGE ......... 2.47
PRIVACY ....... 3.17
ENTRY ... , . . . ... 3.97
OSXTSR
FLORIAN LOCK SET ·
Fancy knob. antique brass finish,
entry baa deadlocking feature
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~ a cr1dit card).
PASSAGE ........ 3 0 39
BATH ........... 3 0 99
ENTRY · ····· · · 6.49
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Don't look for th• cheapi• that the
dog can bust thru ev•n. We carry
22 year pro"f'en Bil-Air. Solid wood.
ov1raile for easy hanging. slidinq
a;luminwn window and ICl'ffD.
19'7
36 INCH THRESHOLDS
OAK
ALUMINUM
Double
weather·
otri,prd· vmy
insert. 97'
Solid oak. it'll take tho1e
number 12S alid laugh at
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th~ pledge.)·
1'7
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·aluminum threlhold and the Yinyl
inMrt has away, tf'e'1·a -
repJacemen:t for cheap. . .
· DOOi DRIP CAP ·' . And wlwn Ji. rain rllJlA down the
door it,llita,tbla tbirig and diip1
outaide and not under tb9 thing.
(M~eloU.. thou Afganla). ~---'-1
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YOUR
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Beautiful Jock Ntl, with lock bolt. HJ)CD'at• hem.die.
choic• ol 6 patterns. and easy installation
inattuctions. ST·5Dt. 2. 4. 8. ID.12-36.
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A match1d 111. r1ally mak• an
entry door pick up lot of clau.
Choice ol 5 dHigm. 5310, 20. ze. 27.
30. 40. .
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..
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..
•
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Wut Hamtramck. j'
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DEAD BOLT Locd !
Wh1n you key loc:k ~ ... lhq
don't l.t in the burglar.
Biq aolid bolt ia poaiti••· Single
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Single Cylinder •. , .
Double ..... , ..... .
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· ·DEAD BOLTS
Single Cylinder •..• ; 6. 99
Doub lo Cylinder •... 8. 99
JIMMY·PBOOF
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Th ... day1 ii makn HnM to
get the right lcicJc. Most people
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uae a qoOd loc:k (~forget
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5''.
FIBERGLASS IXSULATION
Ful-thik. foil backed vapor barrier.
tiberqlma body. Great to sa•• on beat
(and Juel). r1duce nOiae like mad.
3~~sq.h.
VINYL •UG BUNNER
Choice of colors with little teeth to hold th•
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com•• and they will
aay "Howdoyoukeep 49c the carpet 10 clean,
Maude?" f::"
GARAGE DOOi BOTIOMS
Vinyl strip kup1 the draft out and makH
working in th• g arage more comlOrtabl1.
(add a ab: pak·ol bud. a little muaie..
and y~~··• gOt it mad~.)
7'7-:. 1~6~
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ALUMINUM WEAMISTBIP .
Don't lorqet the front door if you'r• 9oill9
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1~
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8:
wi
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l>y
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at
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I
I
' ,
SCENE FROM BENJAMIN BRITIEN 'S "THE TURN OF TH~ SCREW"
• Ill Tune University
Josef Krips
To Conduct
Philharmonic
The Los Angeles Philharmonic
Orchestra will perfonn Saturday 1 Jan.
19, at UC Irvine.
Guest conductor Jooef Krips will lead
the orchestra when lt perfonns in
Crawfonl Hall.
The coocert will -bogin-promptly al
8:30 p.m.
Maestro Krips will open lhe program
with Mozart's Symphony No. 35 in D,
the "Haffner," U will be followed by
Symphony No. 2 for Slrings and Trumpet
try Honegger. The se<md half will be
dewted entirely to Bee thoven 's
Symphony No. 2 In D.
VIENNA·BORN Krips served as mu
director for the San Francisco Symphony
for seven ~sons. He has been guest
coodUClor .for the major orchC6tras ol
the world In cluding I.he Lon d o n
J?hllbarmoRic, Jsr@_el ~nhannonic, Paris _
Naliooale and Bostoo Symphony. •
'Jbls .euoa.J>e alao plans to appear will!
the -1 Symphony and the San
Fraaciaco Symphony.
'l'ldlola, at $4 for adults and 12
for ·-· are available by calling -the 0...,.. Counly Philharmonic Society
at 64&-Mll.
Dr. and Mn. Daniel Aldrich will hoot
a·rec:eptionjn their Newport Beach borne
to the women's committees and
cha ol the Ptange C o u n l.Y
Phi Society.
IS the fifth dale, will feature
,l'hilhannook, and Zubln Mehta
t!'" Loi ~ PllllhormOlliC
I
April 13 concert and close the
April rl ·wllll the Los Angeles . ' conceTts ~ "the Feb. 23 -dale
given In er8w!ord Hall at UC!,
February per!ormande will take
pla"'ft In the °'"'18" 0.st O>llege
audllilrtunl-All 0011CCta <11 .. turdlY
nighlL
-
Vienn1-born Jo•tf Krip• , ,
to laid Lot Angele• Ph~harmonic at-UCI'-
• ,
J
•
~rts/Di.ning Out
Entertainment DAILY PILOT 23
Friday, January 11, 1974
---·----.. ---
Opera Com.pany BringE
,
Britten W o·rl{ to OCC
san Francisco Opera's touring and
subsidiary company, the Western Opera
Theater, will present Benjamin Britten's
chilling ghost story,, "The Turn of the
Screw," In the Orange Coast College
Auditorium, Friday, Jan. 18.
This year's appearance marks ihe
third successive year the Western Opera
Theater has visited the OCC campus.
Last year the group received. much
acclaim in perfonning Guiseppe Verdi 's
dramatic opera, "La Tra\;ata."
FOUNDED in 1967 by the San
Francisco Opera through a grant ironi
the National Endowment for the Arts,
the \Vestem Opera Theater b a s
performed before more than 830,000.
people in 200 conununities in the western
. United States.
The \VOT presents fully·staged
perfonnances with yolll1g professional
artists-employed on a hill-tirhe basis. 'Iiie ' productions ' e m p-h Ifs i z e a
contemPorary approach to !healer and
'foreign . language wocks are sung in
lively English translations._
Musical director of "The ;urn !JI the
Screw" is Allan Lewis, who bas been
on the Western Opera Theater staff
since 1972 and was an assistant conductor
for the San Francisco Opera for three
seasons. Lewi s has been the musical ' · director of the American Shakespeare
Festival in Stratford, Conn. and was
an assistant conductor with the Dallas
Civic Opera, Santa Fe Opera, Opera
Company of Boston, and Juilliard Opera
Theate r.
SOPRANO JACQUELYN Benson, who
appeared at oa; last· year in "La
Traviata," portrays the governess. iii so
Benson, in her second season with the
Western Opera Theater, is a graduate
of Shorter College in Atlanta, Ga . She
Js a former member of the Metropolitan
Opera Studio and has received grants
from the Martha Baird Rockefeller Fund
and the Atlanta Fine' Arts Foundation.
Tenor Modesto Crisci of San Diego
was acclaimed last season for his
portrayal of Alfredo in ''La Traviala. '' .
He will slng the Prologue in "The Tum
of the Screw." He was a. soloist with
the San Francisco Pops' Orchestra and
the .San Diego Opera and was a frequent
performer at White House functions
while a member of the U.S. Navy.
The story of "The T u r n ol the
Screw" is based on Henry James' nov<
of the sam e name. It is a ghos
story ·set . in e gloomy countr:
mansion in mid·nineteenth c e.n tu r :
England. It tells of two children whl
are pursued by-the spirits of two fornle
servants. The unusual title refers tt
a twist in the plot that both intri~
and entertains audi@Ce$.
In addition to "The Tum of th<
Screw,'' Britten's most famous opera·
include "A r.1idsummer I\'lght's Dream'·
and "Peter Gr imes." Britten has writte11
many other types of music includinf
'\\1ar Requiem," "A Ceremooy o·
Carols," and "Canticles."
Tickets are priced at $2 for adul t
ahd $1 for students: The tick& wil
be available in the OCC BookstOfl.
through the afternoon of t b 1
performance. The hookstoreJs CJ!ll!llill>n
7:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Monday thrOOgl
Friday. It's open an additi ona.
three hours, 6-9 p.m., Monday throuil
Thursday. .
TI'ckets will also be avaUable at t}j
auditoriwn box office W e d n e s d a ~
through Jan. 18 from 2-5 p.m. ant
6-7 :30 p.m.
for Weekend · of Music
Chamber
Ensemble
Goes Modern
A program of both unusual and
traditional lnstrilmental ·soorn1s will be
presented by the Contemporary Chamber ,
Ensemble in a concert at UC Irvine's
Fine Arts Village Theatre at 8 p.m.
Friday, Jan. 18.
Arthur Weisberg, bassoonist-ttimed·
conductor, directs the ensemble that
includ.es flute, oboe, clarinet, violin, cello,
piano and percussion.
THE CONCERT will include -ks
by Nicolo CastigHoni, Henry Cowell,
C..rge Cruplb, Mario Davidovsky, · ·
Karlhelnz Stockhausen and J o s e p h
SChwantner.
In 1960 the Contemporary Clamber
Ensemble wu founded by Weisberg to
perfonn those works of the ~th Century
composed for ensembles smaller then
full-sized symphony orchestras. -· ' • · ~
. Since that tinie, through nationwide
toun, recordings and t e 1 e v i s i o n
appearances, . the ensemble h a s
established llaelf as a leader In the
field.
A three·yeat residency at
Rutgers University under a Rockefeller
F•md•tkm. grant enabled the ensemble .
· !O. build tbeir "!>«lory, ,perform
~ and produce two programs
far Natlonal Educational Televlaion. • In
addition to annual preoentaUoos-of aboul
30 coocert! In the United Sta\d .00
Canada, the ensemble toured Europe
for Ille first time In the aummer of
1173-, •
TUE PROGRAM WILL ·open with
CUUgllonl'• "Trop!,. built around three
• ~ or ''Imp!" comjll'lslng a' 12·
!Ille ael "Siience and -le rhythms
add to the rich musical texture," says
_ a chamber apokesrnan, -__ ~
Fllty years ago COWell found unortho-
dox Wl:Y• of using the piano. 'Ibis music
chal'llcterjzes the numbers by by ())wel l
which are' ''The Banahee," '4Tbe Aeolian
Harp~' IDd ·~ ot Life."
Cnlrnb'I "Nlght M11slc U," four
nocturneo for piano and violin, also
employa unusual tecbniques for playing
both lmtrumenlL .
Arthur Woisburg brings his
Contemporary Chamber Ensemble to campus, •
Da,viClovslcy's "Synchronism Vt for
Piaoo and Electronic Sound. u wiMer
of a Pulitzer Prize in 1971, is a work
in Whicb the coordination of pitch, timbre
and rhythm is exacUy notated. Speakers
are placed near the piano to efl&bl.e
the live piano and electronic sound to
intermingle closely.
'!be various instrumental p arts
tn Stocthamens "Kreuzspiel for Oboo,
Bass Clarinet, Plano and PerCU$ion"
weave bl. and out in a compl icated
way. The work ls Stockhausen's ftrst
pointillistlc piece.
The concluding \\' o r k "In 1\el.€r·
lltlll." \Vas 'vritten by. J05E'P
Schwantner for cello ilh four supportiQ
pl ayers. Instruments include antiqQ
cymbals. water gong. glass crystal
glockenspi el, vibraphone, triangles tt:
brake-drum. 1'be work irn::ludes bol
sections with #1ighly specified measurf
rhythms and secticns where the rhythni
relalionship of individual part& 11· allowl
to vary. .
Tickets !or lhe concert, !pl)080red~ the UCI Committee !or Arla, are $S
for g<neral admission and ft far
slUdents. For· inlonnalion call the Ill
arts box office (714) 833-6617.
-.
'
DAILY PILDT Friday, Januif)' 11, 1974
Controversial Hit Begins
Run at Sozith Coast Rep
\
Sebastian's
Continues
'Fiddler'
"SUcka and Bones"
South Coast Repertory
About a year ago -around wiveib: the West C o a a t
the 11aJ11e lime Sooth Coast premiere of David Rnbe's
Reperi"'J' was •!aM David Intermission disturbing drama saturday for
Rabe's 0 The Ba,sj~ Ttaiping a five-weekend run, w~--
Of Pavlo Hummel" -aaother ... om T1"tus days through Saturdays al • I~ o'clock, at the Third Step drama by that y o u n g_. Theater' 1827 Ncwpoz1 Blvd .•
pfiiyW"righ.t was being eased · Costa Mesa, Resel-vaUonl
off the TV screen while the 646-1363.
prisooers of war were it deals with the returning ror their audiences and ··~tn. Gibbons' Boys"
returning from Vietnam. soldier and bow we as a aation ref~ to show it. This family comedy opens
'Ibis play, the 1972 Tony cope with tbl3 situation ," "! think that was beeaUS<! toniglrt for five weekends at
Award winner "StJck.s and Benson goes on. Specifically, naUonal television bas a much the 11 an 11 ngt 0 0 Beacb
Bones," also concerns a it depl~ bow the-'American different purpose than Playhouse, 21IO Main St.,
family mentality' deals wilb repertory theater." Benson Hunt Ing ton Be a ch.
Vietnam rehm~, at\d_SC_R reality." offers. ''We're not try{Jl8---to Perfonnances Fridays . and
ls mveillng it for local This particular aspect of life appeal to a broad audience. Sat u rd a y1s at 8 . 3 O.
Seaso11's Cha111ps
Coach Forrest Tucker,tt'he large gentleman in the , on stage at the Schubert Theatre, Los Angeles
a'*1iences thia weekeOO. is satirued by Rabe In his We're here in the community ReservatloM 842·5421.
--CCmporlng 'SUOIO!-a"11"1!-chol<e-or---rames-ror -hi.. -ancr-a· -~~uf>~---"FWdlu..oa.111••-8'.ol!!---I ~" to the earlier "Pavlo characters -~ie, Harriet, t h ea t e r g o e rs in that Co n t l nuing Wednesdays
Hummel," "SCR d I r e c t o r David and Ricky. Only in this community, look to us to bring t h r o u B, h S u n d a .Y s at
Martin Bensoo (who staged case, David is a returning them important dram ~~ SebasJ!~ s _west J>-l_n n er
center, harranques four members of his eri
1
ze-win-through Jan. 19. Left to righ,t .. the men in the pl!f
ning liigh seliOOI baske!Oalrteam as !Dey ce eorale--are l'hilllp R. A:llen, ToSeph MascoJO, Tucker, Ber-
both shows), draws a parallel soldier who comes b a-ck-literature-:-ArKri mp o TI ant PlayJi(:iUse, 140 .Avenlda Pico. bet~tlletwo-iU'fi, tiu blinded froni action 1 n dramatic literature usually San .Clemente: ts this. popular
looks upoo "Bones" as a more Vietnam. goes far beyond mere musical, ~laying at 8.40 after their 20th reunion with booze and recriminations nie ti1clnerney and George Dzundrza.
in a scene from "That Champ!onshillJie.aso.n" rio.w_ · mature and sophiaticated entertairunenl. a 6:30 d1Mer. Reservations
drama. · · ----· ·oR!GINALLY scheduled to "lexpeclwemaytakesome 492-9950. •
be shown on television early heitt on this production," he "Cinderella"
Psychoanalyst Rollo May _at UCI
11 BOTH PLA YS .~are in 1973 "Sticks and Bones" added, "but a serious Closing performances of this
concerned with Vietnam .. was shelved because it could company simply has to do children's production will be
which was an f h t en 1 e I y have been an upsetting a play of this quality. I think given tonight at 7:30 and
per.sonalexperiencetoRabe," experience for an American it's one or the finest in the Saturday and Su nda y
Bemon says. "But this one spirit buoyed by the return decade. Rabe deals with afternoons at 1 o'clock at the
("Stieb and Bolles") i.. a play ol the POWs. When t l people's minds and the depths Fountain Valley ComniunJty l'lychoana(yst-author Rollo
May will lecture on "Courage
for the Future" in the Science
lecture Hall ~ UC Irvine
at I p.m. '11tdnday, Jan .. 31 .
He i.. participating in tile
public affairs lecture series
sponsored by the Student
Affalrs Committee on
L«tures. 'Ibeme for the series
Is "American Values in
Transition."
Dr. May i,, the author of
"Love and Will" and several
other classics in the field of
Pl)lcbology, includln~ "The
Meaning of Anxiety" and
"Power and Innoceoce." His
LA Chorale
To Honor
Renaissance
The Join Bigp Consort,
widely lonown !or the quality
of-voices and the u11 d rare
and unusual instruments in
~ment, will be an
added attract.ion at the Los
Angeles Master C ho r a I e ' s
concert, "Glories of t he
Renaissance," at the Dorothy
Chandler Pavilion Saturday,
Jan. 19.
The Cl>nsort 'viii perform
w;tt, bells, medieval hurdy-
gurdy, krumhorns and
organell<io.
Also augmeritlng the IOI).
voice Chorale will be the
Men's Ch:llr of SL Oiarles
Borromeo Church, directed by
Paul Salamunovich, and U>e
Roger Wagner Chor-ale
Oiamber Singers. •
'Ibe program, w h i ch
includes music composed in
lhe fO<riA!eDtll, fdteenth, and
sixteenth centuries in France,
Italy, and Eogiand, w I !I
featme the "Messe de Notre
Dame" by Macbaut.
The Southern California
°"'11! M u s I c Association,
sponmn of the Chorale, have
made possible, ticket rates for
memben of church, scbool,
and cornmunlty choral grou!l"
throughout the area. Ticket
informatloo may be obtained
by calling the Music Center
bm office (213) 626-5781.
most recent book is "Paulus,"
a biography of his friend and
mentor, Paul Tillich.
Nietzsche and Camus to lecture series also will include of character rather than eventually aired a few months of their experienci!S. He's Theater, 18280 "ft. Baldy
Tillich. . ~arances by U.S. Senator melodramatic devices. later, a ~'umber of affiliate truly a significant voice in Circle, Fountain Va I l t y.
The ultimale meaning t~HOward H. Baker, Jr .. "The play is timely because stations deemed it too strong the theater." Reservations 842-6974.
person's life, according to the speaking on "The Ateaning ofl ---'-'----"-------------=---------------------
A PRA CT ICING and
teaching psychoanalyst. he is
now back in New York after
serving as a Regents
Professor at UC Santa Cruz.
He also has taught a t
Harvard . Yale and Princeton
Universities.
~fay • doctrine, comes from Watergate for America" Feb.
one's OOnesty, integrity, 15; feminist Aileen Hernandez,
courage and Jove. M ij y ' 'Ev eryman.Everywoman"
be Ii eves that m an' s April 5, and political columnist
consciousness of himself is the David S. Broader, "American
source Of his highest quaHties. Politics : '76 and Beyond"
"Man must reaffirm his April 26. Dates will be
basically human qualities and anwunced later for lectures
not simply cater .to his by Caspar W e i n b e r g e r ,
biological needs," he writes. secretary of health, education
"This means an emphasis on and welfare, who will speak
love rather than sex, on wil1 on "Education 1n America ,"
REGISTER EVERYTIME YOU COME IN(
You M•y Win One Of • ,
He is known for ,.... OOth a
hwnanistic itnd an .exi!tential
approach to psyd>otherapy.
The greatest influences in his
poycboaaalytic training, be
believes, are the stream of
ideas from Kierkegaard. to
~~~e; .. !h•n a passive running ~~:s. spes:: o:,~La~ 10 FREE TRIPS TO LAS VEGAS
The UC! public affairs and the EnvirorunenL"
FOR
20
PEOPLE
DURING
OUR ••• Go"ldei:i ·~est Begins
Mim .e Theater Cll1$s
Another theater arts first
for Goklen West College in
the spring semester will be
an eigbt·week mime and
movement workshop on
Saturday m_omings conducted
by Whilney Rydbeek.
Rydbeck is a member of
the staff at Cal S tat e ,
Fullerton and also of the
nationally known Richrriond
Shepard Mime Troupe.
·nie no-fee, no credit
V."Orkshop will te limited to
24 participants, with priority
going to students enrolled in
any Golden West theater
course. There v.ill be tv.·o
sectioos of 12 students each,
the first group meeting at 10
a.m., and the second at 11 :30
a.m.
During Uie second hall o!
the semester, the college
tentatively plans to offer an
eight-week .fencing workshop,
instructed by Delmar Calvert,
coach of the U.S. Pan·
American Games fencing
team. The \\·orkshop will cover
both classical fencing and
theatrical combat, using foils,
dagger, broadsword and the
shield.
'"La Boheme"
Toniglit in Sa11ta A11a
'
4La Boheme," the i m m or t a I opera
created by Puccini, will be presented in its
entirety at 8 o'clock tonight in Phillips Hall
Theatre at Santa Ana College.
It is a free concert.
The infamous production will be pre-
sented by the City of the Angels Opera, a
division of the Music Center Opera Associa·
Means
Cancels
Lecture
Russell Means, nation a I
coonfinator ol the Ameriean
-Indian ~Movement and a
leading figure in the. Wowided
Knee incident, has cancelled
a sdleduled lecture al "GOiden
West Col1ege due to a court
appearance in South Dakota.
Means cancelled a Jan. 18
speaking date at Golden \Vest,
following a summom t o
appear in South Dakota with
his attorney, Wi l liam
Kumtler, in connection with
the Wounded Knee takeover
last year.
Persons who have ordered
tickets for the lecture by mail
will receive au to mat i c
refunds. Inquiries should be
sent ID the ticket desk in
the aillege bookstore.
Deaf Actors
Do Musical
AtGWC
PlUS: e L.....-. Air CMf, lt"IM Mr 2 fOlfltl
e Chm'!fM llr•ld1111t • a.tftl llNKll .......... ~-·•·M14111191tl "'-lllCMln Cedlt•ll e 2t Llldry Nlckth • S fl'l'M 1'19y c • .i .. CM" ? e Ont KMnD Tldtd . Fr.e 0.!l'IJl91JM P•rtv 0.lty
• Free Tennis • SOuwnl~ e All l••• w Gr•tullla lndl.llttd
GRA-ND OPE~Nl·NG In One WHk
Jan. 19-20
FREE FOOD BY CHEF GEORGE,
NEWPORT HARBOR
BAND UNDER
THE DIRECTION .
OF RICHARD
ENNGLAND
fOt'merly CM! At Tho White Housol
3 BANDS PLAYING YOUR FAVORITE SONGS
NEWPOR~TS ANDY DEVINE "RIBBON CUTTING~
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE CO.OPERATION
REFRESHMENTS ACCORDING TO AGE
ITS ALL FREE SAT., SUN., JAN. 19·20TH.
FLOWIRS IY DllllA JN THE SILO ROOM
COME SEE
ALL THE
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AND MISS
COSTA MESA
PRODU~ 5'ECIALS
We'r• C•lftratlng Too
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~R 1~75
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for This lvent
ORANGES
I 00
10 us.
Limit 10 L..._
With Thia Cowpon
OUR FAMOUS
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Ste Qt.
Limit y1 Gal.
IEST IUY llGHT NOWI
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COUPONS EXP!IE WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16
Good Size
-9C Each
YOUR CHOICE
CELERY OR
CARROTS
IOC
lion in Los Angeles.
Metropolitan Opera Studio soprano Di-Phooo
ana Corto and Metropolitan Opera audition Members of Golden West 645-0032
IONDID
P'RUIT
SHIPPER
FOR 36 YIARS
winner David Myrvold are featured perfonn-College's deaf drama club, the
ers along with Los Angeles' favorite Eugene Silent Rustlers, will stage a
•
Brundage, Terry Bowers and Peggy \Vilms. semi-musical version of "A R• 0 d Tb . arti · all ta d "th ts Funny Thing Happened on the ~ 1vers1 e e opera IS st1c Y s ge WI se Way ,ID the Forum," in the
designed by stage and television designer · thea Shows Crafts Archie Sharp and costumes created by Higby comrnumty ter, at 8 .;
O'D . ls led d . f N "'il o'clock tonight and Satunlay O"IN 7 '!be Rlvenide Art Cente!" arue , no esigner or ancy " son and at 3 p.m. Sunday. ,
md Museum is cWTently and Llza lrfinnelli. 'lbe deaf students w 111 °:SKA (
Now
Phonft
'4$-fffl
elhibtting the s 0 u the r n City of the Angels Opera is now in Its perform in sign language, 1 a.rn. h
Callfomia Designe.--0-aft.<men second year of touring opera with perform-using interpreters ID help the "36 Years I p.m. '----------------.,.~:...-"Wllere ~ ti:.'%~t F!ii!;1... a ~~:" p~f.~~~~~ ~~~;7.:a c~~tu~u!~ ~:;"ci =~~'""W be ~1~;,.~~ :~:;o;;~~· Now At 160 I Newport~llvd. ti~·~~~~/~, =~i::~EZf'. ;:;~~i=~l~~ai;~rv~~~.~~~,~,:.;;~~ ~ctr.;i:=°:'~:;?:~ ~~~w~~ if-~-~;;;r~ =:-~~;,001;t°~: can be obtained by calling 835-3000. ft:~~teve~g,m~ ~-'&~~ 4' , & ''OO"m-<£1~4~~ 4' , r; ~{((J:I'~
fumlture,anlapp!lanc~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Shagam,~~~and~B~rent~~W~at~L~_!_~~~~~~~~__:~~~_.:_~~~~~~~~~~-~~__::._:~~-=-...:_~_::_
FROM F ash·ion -island
. N ewpc_>rt ~eaefi
\ •
STEREO SO-tJNDS OF THE HARBOR -I -,-
• ••
• /
•,
•
I • '
DAILY PILOT 25
Opera -to Open r Tacos Hot Items at ~Mi Casa
' ' Do1i Pasquale' ·and ~La Bo.heme'
. Lyric Opera ·will open its winter season in Laguna Beach with
SJX perlormances ol Donizetti's "Don Pasquale" and Puccini's "La
Boheme" the weekends of Jan. 18 and 25.
The operas, sung in English, are being newly designed In cos-
tume by . Bert Pettey with settings by Terrence Tamminen and Ad·
r1en Schr1el.
On Bl.ustery Winter's Night
"D?n Pasquale" was the linal comedy to come from the pen
or Don1zetto, who also composed "Lucia di Lammermoor" and
"Anna ~olena ," Fecently performed in Los Angeles.
lt11chael Kurkjian, n1usical' director for both productions, has
lauded . hi s young cast as ''extre1nely talented young performers
who will further establish their careers under the auspices of the
Lyric Opera Association of Orange County."
. Dr. Dayid W. Scott, director ol "Don Pasquale," con1es Crom
Indiana University, which innovated Saturday night opera. He is
now head or the Opera Theater at Cal State Northridge.
"La Boheme,"· will be directed by Peggy Feury, director of the
Actor s' Studio or i"lollywood.
"Don Pasquale" will be presented on stage at the Forum
heater. an indoor-theater--on--the-Festival-ol-Arts-grounds,Laguna -
Bea ch. 0!1 1'~riclay and Saturday nights, Jan. 18 and 19 at 8 with a
2:30 nio.tinee on Sunday. Jru.1. 29. "La Boheme" plays the following
weekend . .Jan. 25. 26 and 27. at the sa me times~
. The Lyric Ope ra Repertory Company is supported by the Fes-
11 v:d of 1\i-ts, the Pelletier-Precourt Memorial Fund and the Gladys
'l'u rk Ji'oundation. ~ Titkc.ts. itt $3 gener{!I achnission and $2 for students are on
I sale at the J.vric Opera office. P. 0 . Box 514, Laguna Beach, 92652,
I phone 1714 1494·0709 .
Ballet Plays at Viejo
Tickets arc , a\•ni lable at Saddleback
College for f\1unday's performance of
lhe Ballet Folkloric<l 1\1exicilllo in the
AUssion Viejo High School gymnasiu1n .
There is 110 admission charge to the
3 p:m. performance. but those who \\'ish
lo attend are asked to request tickets
to insure they '\'ill be seated . Tickets
n1ay be oDtaincd at the college's Office
or Student Affairs, Hocnn A.fi.
Graciela Tapi11 is ·lhc director nnd
rhoreographcr of the compNnY in which
she also appears as a dancer. lier
carCt>r has taken her on tours throughout
Europe. Russia, China. South and Central
America and Ifie Unit td Stales.
i\1iss Tapia "'as commissioned by the
i\1exican sovernn1cnt to teach dance in
1he U.S. Jn 1962 Mexico's cultural
a1nbassador, ti.1igucl Alvarez Acosta, sent
her to San Francisco to head the cultural
program· at the Ptfexican Consulate
Ge neral. She was transferred in 196$
lo Los Angeles, where she became
director of the dance department North
American ti.fexican Institute of Cultural
Exchange, sponsored by the ~texican
goverrunerit.
She serves as director a n d
choreographer of the company of 410
dancers, singers and m us i c i ans ,
featuring Alberto de Velasco and the
Mariachi Uclatlan. The co mpany
recently appeared at the Ahmanson
Theater ti.1usic Center.
-· r-----Wlttt nb e • .,.. I EARLY BIRD I
DINNER I I I 4 -7 P.M. -Mon. and Thurs.
2 MEXICAN DINNERS I I I IJO• TME l"IUCE Oil OM•
THIS O''l• EXf'llllES 'El. •• '1• J ,__ ____ _
0... C041"" OMO ,..,. l!fttt,. l"trty At THJ.e
TOPS IN MEXICAN FOODS & STEAKS
LUNCH AND DINNER
7 Days A Week -11 A.M. to 2 A.M.
496-5773
INNER SPECIALS NIGHTLY
.. MONDAY THRU THURSDAY
2530-W. Coost High'_w_a_y--.-_-=_-__-.
HENRY'S .:-:;rt 548-1177
A yearn for enchiladas can strike just
as easily on a -hot July evening, but
they seem to exercise a very special
drawing po'A-er on cold, wintry.nights. As
do chili rellenos or burritos when a
winter's appetite calls for U1em.
Outside temperatures were quickly
forgotten. at any rate, once the
group had settted into ~1i Casa's
comfortable confines and a number
of delicious dishes v.-ert spread out
on the table. 'Their quantity appeared
rather ronnidable-due to the decision
to order a la C11rte.
_ The Costa t<iiesa restaurant first
Oi'feied---a savory -iiOW!Of-g\lacainOle
dip, served with fritos and cheese, $1.25.
JI you prefer1 thanks to a Mi Casa
departW'e from ordinary, it 's possible
to order a small individual bowl of
guacamole for 60 cents.
1''EXT CA!\fE a salutatory example
of tha.~ !a_ngy Mexican n1eatball soup,
albond1gas, 40 cents per bowl. This v.•as
followed by very crisp and fresh green
salads, V.'ilh choice or dressing, 40 cents
each.
The restaurant's enchilada offerings
are plain, 85 cents; beef, 90 cents:
ranchers, $l.10. \\'e ordered the first
two but also recommend the ranchera
from previous sampling.
In addition to the particularly tasty
sauce that accompanies the enchiladas
here, another feature deserves a special
compli ment. And that's the generous
quantity of cheese topping each order.
Other a la carte il~s rounding out
the dinner were a taco, 65 cents; tamale,
75 cents: chile relleno, 85 cents ; beef
burrito, $1.10; refried bearu;, 65 cents·
Mexican rice, 65 cents; Ooor tortillas',
25 cents.
ADDITIONAL PROSPECTS in tltis
department include bean burrito, 85
cents; beef and bean burritl>, $1; chile
verde burrito, $1.25; tosfadas, with
guacamole a@ sour cream, $1.3.S;
taquitos rancheros, $1; com tortillas,
20 cents.
'Beverage choices include coffee, tea.
499-2626
FACILITIES FOR PRIVATE PARTIES
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The New Owners of the
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WE HAVE. ....
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ocean
... Untraditional late-night foostios
... Rother Unique Entertainment
GOLDEN HOUR SUNDAY HUNCH
4:)0.7:)0 With Champagne
Mon. thru Frt ID AM-3:00 PM
Sp•ti•I Ent1rtt ln1111nt
2601 W. Coost Highway
Newport Bo1ch 645-8444
MEADOWLARK
COUNTRY CLUB
ORANGE COUNTY'S
TOP. ENTERTAINMENT
JOE LIGGINS
Tho Orftlnal "lfonoydrlppers"
BACK AT. THE
LARK ROO_M
with \
WILUE JACKSON
Wodnnd1y thni Sund1y
•• '"',.' F•cllltlei "' to 410 PMpl•
16112 .IA.HAM AWINUI fAt W8f'Mfl
HUNTIN•TOM 114CH 1.714) M•·111• 12111 lf2.1tl4
.I
..
Out 'n . About
Norman Stanley
LAPlN, it seems, prior to establishing
his new restaurant In Laguna Beach.
operated the highly-regarded Hapundak
in l..os Arni:eles. Now, in a shift to
the South Coast. he's offering the same
bill or fare that attracted a host o(
admirers to his old plac.-e.
The ~faxin1 luoch menu, Slavin further
infom1s is presently some'A'bat li nlited
to soups and sandwiches. But oo it
J1e especially rec.."Ommends the falafel
sandwich. consisting of vegetable pattie~
milk or sort drinks. It shouJd-bc-noted, a portion of-rice-an<\ beans. and segi.n1e paste stuf(ed into the round ___ ..
ho"·ever, that those so inclined can order Whichever way . you decide to order ~lid-East Dread, and the steaklada. -
ru:.ir or their ravofttes before, during or at 1\1i Casa, there·s not too n1 uch concern "If your taste buds are jaded I would
after dinner COCftaits-rrom-Oi bar. --iboUt havtng-to empty your potker boOK--suggest-a. visiL-&000,.:_!...say._SaLv•. And•----1
But a Margarita best fills the bill in the process. Considering both the he concludes by paying a compliment
for any or all or those imbibing quality and quantity of the food, the. lo the hostcs~. "Lapin's channing wife,
occ¥ions. Mi Casa's heady and hefty prices appear as reasonable as any Rachel . "'ho IS .also a sabra."
version of this tequila favorite can't you're likely to find these days. 1'o all of wluch y,·e add our personal be be t h'I 1 I · · , . thanks for this informative testi.moniaJ, a en w 1 e con emp attng, eatmg NO DOUBT that .factor contnbutcs ;-is \l'cll as expressing our hope to sample
or recalling the food. to . the great popular:itr the restaur~nt _ _tlle.lood uL ~1a.xinl.as SOQll as ~ssible._
TllOSE WHO might not care-to-order enjoys JS a fan11ly d1n1ng spot-:-As \VCll
a la carte have only to go to the as the fact that the taco seen1s to
left side of the 1nenu and choose from have achievt.-d par with the hamburger
amoog JS combina tion plates. All or for most Orange County youngsters.
which are served with beans and rice. J\1i Casa is located at 296 E. lilh
These includC choice of enchilada or St., Hillgren Square, Costa ~fesa . Open
taco, $1.40. or chile relleno or tamale, seven days a week. at 11 a.m., for
$1.45. At $2.25 there's a choice of taco lunch, dinner and cocktails.
and enchilada, two enchiladas or t\.\'O Tip 011 )tlaxiin's
tacos. , At S2.35 the choices are taco and FROP.1 OUT 'N ABOIJJ' tipster Si _·
Marlen e to Give
~1 arlene Dietrich is due at tho Les
Angeles ~lusic Center's Dorothy
Chandler Pavilion Jan. 28 and 29.
chile relleno. tamale and chile relleno, Slavin, or Ocean Vista Dr.. South enchilada and chile relleno, or enchilada Laguna. comes news that "v.·e in Laguna ~1arlene. called the most glamorous
and tamale. Still larger combinatioos, Beach have been fortunate in having grandmother in the v.·orld, was born
at $2.75 each, include taco, enchilada a new and excellent small restaW'ant in Gennany. Blonde and beautiful and
and ch ile relleno ; enchilada, tamale and open here." possessed \l'ith a deep. sultry voice.
chilc relleno; enchilada, tamale and The spot garnering Slavin's admiration she became a nightclub rage. Switching
taco; ta male, chile relleno and taco. and recommendation is the just opened to filn1s . she starred in a Gemtan Maxim continental restaurant, 2'l(l Beach production, "The Blue Angel." A noted
St. And our infonnant goes on to American director. Josef Von Sternberg. HOUSE SPECIALITIES range from
ground si rloin steak or arrozo con polio,_
$2.25 each, to carne asada, $3.95. Still
more selections are a fl auta, 1 $1 .65 ;
huevos rancheros. $1.65 ; _ta quit o s
rancheros. chile verde or chile COiorado,
$1.95 each.
elaborate why. sa\.\' her In the movie and persuaded
"E1nanuel Lapin, a sixth generation her to conte to the U.S. where she
Israeli sabra (native born ), with a rose to super-stardom.
Cordon Bleu schooling, is a gounnet Over the years, Marlene sang and
chef who will neve r compromise \Vith interpreted many songs, among ttwm
quality. His ntcnu is a mixture or such hils as "See What The Boys In
A special child's plate. for tots under
12, is tabbed at 95 rents. It provides
a choire of taco, cheese enchilada or
broiled hamburger patty, served with
continental and Mid-East dishes, subtle The Backroon1 Want," "J Wish You.
in herb fla voring and not over sauced. Love " "Where wave All 'The Flowers
His soups are a delight. sweet sour Gone'? .. and the rarOOus, "Falling In
cabbage or broccoli with sour cream." Love Again."
SPOUTER SALOON
Victorian Bar at
.W~a/tkWHAt~
673-4633
(jj~life ,yh~e
FRENCH CUISINE
Open 7 011y1 -11:)0 t .m.-11 :00 p.m.
556-0566
LUNCH e DINNER
COCKTAILS
3800 S. Plan Drive
South Coast Village
I Adj~u~tnl to So. Cot1t Plt1~)
Open 7 Duys
w ... ..,., ll:JD A.M ... ,, P.M. COCKTAILS
Fri. nd s.t. 11 :lO A.M. to 12:l0
S.ltdcrp: 4:00-12 MIDNIGHT
9093 E. ADAMS, HUNTING TON BEACC! 962 -7911
LUNCHEON SERVED DAILY
From 11 :00 A.M .
DINN ER SERVED UNTIL 8:00 P.M
• Monday and Friday
#1 FASHION ISLAND
NEW PORT CENTER
644-2200
•
I .
--
RALPH MATHIS with CHARISMA
Nightly for da ncing and
. entertainment
'rt's ' e11 happening at
1107 Jamboree Road, Newport Beach
(714) 644-1 700
NEW
IN NEWPORT
THE FASHION ISLAND
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From I 1.00 a.m.
For Our Full Service
SUNDAY BRUNCH
Every Eritree Features .•.
HOME BAKED ASSO!l.TED ROLLS
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& FRESHLY SQUEEZf.0 JUICES
EGGS BENE DICT . OMELETTE CARUSO
FILET MIGNON OSCAR
AND OTHER G REAT BRUNCH SELECTIONS
OPEN DAIL Y 11 :00 A.M.
lunch Served to 5 p.m.
Dinner Served From 5:00 pm.
LOUNGE ENTERTAINMENT
59 Fashion
Newport Center
lsl"nd
Drive West
NEWPORT
BEACH
RES.
M~-5313
•
1
J
I
, 28 DA!lY PILOT
Rrmenlan Restaurant
men's
FAMOUS SHtSH K-101
llLLY DANCING e Tll•r. • 51111.
Al!'lalaur Nita E"•'Y Thurldav
Bflru;i Your Co1lu1Y11 And
D•nee To Livt M1u ic
2136 PLACENTIA AVE e COSTA MESA e 642·0800
~ C?Ja1w1;»'? f!llcjkttf/JLU/Jtt
ENTERTAINMENT !-; V'< •
NIGHTLY < :~ •
SIJNDAT
llUNCH _
Also on Sunday
JAMAICAN
~--1--_,_ruuMW_ -A -
.J (} ,/ (} Qlo/u;yelle,, : -:--=-•
. . . .
IN THE GALLERIES
•
OCC Instructors Show Artwork
OCC ART GALLERY -Orange Coast College, 2701 Falr-
vhHv Road, Costa Mesa. Mixed media exhibit of Mortillaro, ' ' Le Brane, Casados and Payne, OCC art instructors. Hours ;
Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
MUSEUM OF SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY -California
State Musewn, 700 State Ori~ ExPoSition. Park, Los' A,p-
geles. "Contemporary Tapestries of Many Lands," an ex-
hibit of 23 tapestries by artist-craftsmen from 13 countries,
through Jan. rT. Hours: Dally from 10 a.m. to S p.m.
COLLECTOR'S CHOICE GALLERY -666 N. Coast High-'
way, Laguna Beach. One-man sOOw of Gerald J. Bums
Jan. 6 through Feb. 3. Hours: Daily except Monday, from
10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
JACK GLENN·GAJ:.LERY -2831-&.-€oast-Hwyo;--Corona del
Mar. First one-man show by Ned Evans, a UC Irvine stu-
dent. f:lis paintings and drawings will be on exhibit through
Jan. 31. lfOurs: dally from !l a.m. to 5 p.m.
Rockies" and includes the \\'Ork of Alexilllder Gardner, An-
sel Adanls, \Villiam Bell, Eadweard. Muybridge, William
Jack90n; and Edwani ,and Brett Weston. Hours: Monday-
Friday from 7:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. and $1turday and Sunday
from noon to 4 p.m. Through Feb. 3.
CHAWS GALLERIES ~ 1390 S. Coasl Hwy,, Laguna Beach.
Paintings by C.li!omla arlisls Phil Dike, Douglass Parshall
and. George P05t. Hours: Wednesday.Sunday from 11 a.m.
to 5 p.m.
AVCO SAVINGS AND LOAN -3310 Bristol SI., Costa Mesa.
Oils by Clara Miller thro\lgh January.
BANK OF OOSTA ~tESA -Harbor at Baker Str,eets, Costa
Mesa. Acrylics by Lucy Sanford through Janual)'. _:..J,, • ----
CAIJFORNIA THtutT & LOAN CO. -170 E. 171h St., Costa
Mesa. Oils by Dr. Fred Olds through January.
'
1'!esa:-Water colors by Beulah !freadway throu&h Janual')'. .
DOWNEY SAVINGS AND LOAN -360 E. 17th st .. Cosio
Mesa_OlisJ>f. J1ckle U>v.Tle through January.
FIRST ~ATIONAL BANK OF ORANGE -1650 Adams SI ..
Costa Mesa. Oils by Ccc Coburn through January.
GLENDALE FEDERAL SAVINGS -Fashion Island, !Oil
Newport Center Drive, Nev.1port Beach. Olis by Gertrude
Mattocks through January.
GLENDALE FEDER~L SAVINGS -2300 Harbor Blvd.,
Costa lifesa. Oils by AM Routledge through January.
MESA VERDE LIBRARY -2969 l\fesa Verde Drive, Costa
l\fesa. Oils and acrylics by Virginia Kling through January.
PARK LIDO CONVELESCENT CENTER -466 Flagship
Road, Newport Beach. Oils and watercolors by Herschel
Yager through-January:---- -
TRANSAMERICA TITLE CO. -170 E;_l71h St., Cosla Mesa .
Oils by Sandy Kusick through January. ~t~MI f!)Jeac.4 875;5777
JACK GLENN GALLERY -Soulh Coast Village, Sanla
Ana. Prints by Claes Oldenburg. Hours: Monday-satUrday
from 10 a.m. to-9-p:m. and-Sundays-from-noon~to 6 p,rn.-'
NEWPORT HARBOR ART MUilf:UM -2211 IV. Balboa
St., Costa fl.1esa. Oils by Alice Block, Dani, Maggie Moore, Blvd., Ne\vport Beach. The first \Vest Coast exhibition of
Helen-Patzer_througLJanuary~--__ oils,-pastels-and-prints_by_t.be Am~ican ~rtist_l\!~ry <;assatl
CROCKER BANK -2300 ·Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa. Oils on exhibit through Jan. II. An exhibition o! wall drawings
COSTA MESA ART LEAGUE GALLERY -2il6 w. Wilson
SUNDAY BRUNCH ORANGE COAST COLLECGE LIBRARY -2701 Fairview
Road, Cosla Mesa. A traveling photographic e:1:hibit, spon-
sored by George Eas~man Hous~, is entitled "West of the
by Viola Morrison through Jiinuary. ' by California artist John Stamphill is on \'iC\V in the en-
trance gallery. Hours: Tuesday through Sunday from noon
to 4 p.m. and Fridays from 6 to 9 p.m. JO A.M. to 2 P.M. CROCKER BANK -South Coast Plaza, 3300 Bristol St., Costa
IAN9UET FACILITIES
Din_. SerYlfCI
From 5 P.M. Flautist to Perform With Sympl1ony
HOW 'IATUllNG
''THE BACHELORS"
Idelle Dc1re & Gorr G•n'i11
'""· .. ,. $et.
317 PACIFIC COAST HWY.
HUNTINGTON RACH
536-2555
TEMPLE GARDENS
OJ'~SG Restaurant
RICKSHA
COCKTAIL
LOUNGE
~'••!\.'fi -
Featuring Exotic -~plcal Drinks
1500 ADAMS lot H•rborJ
540-1937
COSTA MES.A
540-1923
AH, It Gorde• Cir09CI
12201 IROOIHURST
I At-Cllapnt0t J-6-Jt•702t
$AM'S SPECIALS
S'""1 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
dinntrs includ1 $6/Ml, garlic cheese toast.
choic1 of baktd potato or rice Hawaiian
RED SNAPPER ............ ,..... 1.95
MAHl MAHJ . .. • .. . .. . .. .. • .. . .. 2.25
GRILLED SEA BASS............. 255
TOPSIRLOtN ................... 275
NEW YORK STEAK.............. 3.25
LOBSTER TAIL _................ 4.45
STEAK AND LOBSTER .. .. .. • . .. • 5.25
~~ ~·~~
16278 PKific Coat Hiohw9Y. Hun1ingt011 Be.ch (213) 592·1321
luncheon • dinner • banquets
CHAMPAGNE
SUNDAY BRUNCH__
JO A.M. • 3 P.M.
DINNE~ tS _SERVED
FROM5 P.M. Phone 83:1-2nO ·
c,Airporter &Jnn
er.Io. *el' 11700 MAC ARTHUR BLVD. ~fl4 (I (Dpp:lf1"1 the •lr'port) NEY{PORT
Real
Cantonese Food
eat here or
take home
STAG
Flautist Jean-Pierre Rampa!
will be soloist with , Henri
Temianka and the California
Oiambe.r Symphony at 8 p.m.
RIVI EM
IU:STAUMNT
Cantin1nt1I Cul1tn1
Cockt11l1
Serving
Luncheon and Dinner
Monda11 throu11h Saturc.fav.
Closed Sundays
CHINESE CASINO We ... loc•t•d nut to
111 21st .. PI., Newport Beach ORiole J..9560 the May Co. in South I Coa1t Plaza
0,.. YMr Arollfld Delly 12·12 -Fri. ••d Sert. "tll J o.wi. ! JJJJ S. lriltol
BONED
RAINBOW
TROUT
S•ute Almontline
AMON'i 20
SELECT
DINNlll INlltlU
VINA
HAJtMER
DUO
Entert•ining
· \ Coit• Mtso
GOrNG ov~ FOR DINNER?
You'tttove I PIZZA HOME DELIVERIES
I
ereperie
the only Orange County restaurant serving a wide choice of crepe entrees and
desserts for lunch, dinner and supper . ' TRY A SPINACH SOUFFLE CREPE-
Spinach;oulf/eed in cr~pes, lightly sprinkled \Yifh parmesdn cheese.
(Served wilh cheese sauce on requesl).
Of'fN DAILY ll:OOA.M. Tel.'556-1225
M::n·Ttu.'ltl Md'llihl fn &S.t.'hll-'M. Sun.'1119Pt.I.
Sovlll Conl l'l•i•-Co•tll Meu
1~:.-tto .... o1 -lt1¥1-otlflo-i
10ani-2pnt
.
•
_.,,,_... ... ·---·-
·~251 E.COAST_HIGHWAY ,
11 . N.EWPORT~BEACH
RESER.VATIONS~CALL 673-1505
• •
•
HAVE CHANGED A ·LOT
I SINCETHE
1 OLDDAYS
I
I
I
I
Now Me 'n Ed's mobile O\lens speed deliciotJs
pipini·Jiot pizzas to your door in minutes ..
For prompt service phone 646-7136
(Newport Beach/Costa Mesa.-17th and Tustin)
or 847·1214 (Huntington B.ach-Beach •nd·Hiel).
GetthePq;~
' •
......
·•
•
In Sunday's Family Weekly:
A FAMILY WEEKLY "Star Chat" -January 13
f l+ •• .,.~.
·..-o.Roc~Lo9.0.llk~
.
-A Cons~ative, In ~r Famiiy Lile:
Lucille Ball'
l·w "H d · .I . l · : Oii! o you 1ilt•rpret Je1111-: 1·onstrvativt~"
LUC };: "To ntt cons,trvatis111 mtans taking cart oj
you.rselj arid your Jan1ir ... If yn11 1·an'1 take cart
oj your&elj, ho1fJ ,,;u1i ''tilt take care of <111yo11e else!"
The zany, everlasting Superstar and super·funny
lady of TV and the movies, Lucille Ball, get s serious
just long enough to share her thoughts on her
career, her private life and her children -in an
exclusive_ interview with Family Weekly's Holly.
wood Editor Peer J. Oppenheimer, this week's
i:Olor-cover story.
'·
"• HUMAMIIIHG liA-Suggesting that Amer;c ·
BicentenAol, should :be rrore than just <l "happy 2~~
birthday porty." * D. Rockefeller Ill advances 0 pion
lo '!:°ke 1~. I~. ~s f~om 1976 th:ollS!h. 1989 0 period
for h..mJniZJng ij notion and rrok1ng II be1ter.
l
• SECllTAllE ~ COMPLAINTS-A ""•Y f secretai~s from if t:1Vef the United StotM ond Cc~
TB...eols just how c plicoted ~ hos lo be to be 0 ba~~ in
the_ yea 1974.
All · Co . g Sunday With Tb~
\ 1o Nea rly Everyone ·
I
L~te,-is ro Landers
•
,
•
I
. •
Robin
Hood's •
A Fox
By DAVID STERRITr
Cllrilll~ S~tll(I MOllllor Sl!"llct
Not just any old movie can
Pl'QJUPt IJlC to stand in line
fo r half an hour outside New
York's Radio City l\-1usic Hall
in rt.he rain.
· . ,_
•
'
Friday, January ll, 19/~
'Cinema d1u Weird' Beckons
DAILY PILOT 27
DO WEUVE IN
A !lESTAURANT
WASTELAND? Chapman College's Great display ln the lobby. Jncftided classics, featuring the last
Films Guild will open a one-will be such strange items of the elaborate dance
... month series titled "Cinema as a sculptured ffsh with seguenc;.'e! in modern films·, "Soll'I• L.A. ctific, ••v w1 do.
du Weird: an introduction to moving limbs. will be shown nightly through Bllf 1 clo11't .,,,,, • Not-41-\'ou.
al:inomlal Clne-Psfcli0Igy11 at T\vo Peter SellerS greats Tuesday at the 0 r a n g e •"ow how to ,..,0;c1 tlie midlo·
8 o'clock tonigh_t in Memorial will be sh.own at 8 p.m. Theatre, 172 No. GlasseU St, cri. Not H vo11 k11ow whir• to
Hall Auditorium, 333 No. Saturday also in Memorial Orange. "Rose Marie", the flncl UftUIU•' 1111rby r11t1ur111i1,
Glassell St. Orange. Hall Auditorium .• I ~tag i c 19M Basby Berkeley great ofttn untd .... rtlitd, whtr• th•
The series will have surreal, Christian" (1971 ) feature s starring Howard Keel and Ann •rt of fi11t eui1i111 ;1 not m•••·
strange and horrifying films Sellers as the richest man Blyth, will be followed by ur•d .;...,ply Dv prte1!" And
considered to be amQng the in the world. Also appearing "The Great Waltz ," set in tk1t'1 wkat Th1 ·M1 r+1U R1p ort
best made. in the hilarious episode of Vienna and depicting the life i1 •ti 1 Dout.
Two terrifying horror. films sarcasm are Ringo Starr. of composer Johann Strauss. Introduc ing:•••, coitflfftt.
l! R I hi · G 'Id · tl•I mo11ttlly 9 w Id• to wHt's will comprise the openina Lawrence arvey, a q u e Members p 1n the w is .. 'b good a11d wtl.,'1 bod I• hK•I J night bill, ;'Night of the Living Welch and Christ~pher Lee. available at $~ for adults rntowrOfltt, Audtcious. Autko rl-
Dead" (1967) and "Curse of "Dr. Strangelove" (1963 ), and $2 for st udents £or the t1ti"'· Contro ... 1r1i1!. Strongly
the Denton" (1958). the classic comedy of atomic one-month series. Members ind1pi"ndent. Thi M1 rt"I R1port
"The night promises to destruction directed by are admitted free to all Guild i1 dedie1t1d to h1lping_ you g•t
I I h "--J ho J' th Ch rnor1 pl111ur1 fr om din ing out .A But somehow a gaudy,
splashy, family•geared theater
seemed just the place to catch
this one, which promised to
be -and turned out ·iO be
ROBIN RELIEVES A SLEEPING PRINCE JOHN OF SOME UNJUSTTAXMONEY r g ten even l.flUl!ie peop e w stanley Kubrick, co-starring present.a ions on e. apman in our bt•th eiti11 •nd 1ntir•
consider themselves fearless,'' Sterling H ay den Slim campus and at a dlScount to Or•ng• Co•it/South 8iy •r••·
Saturday · morning • TV • car·
toon shortcuts here.
says guild chairman Dr. Paul Pickens, Keenan wYnn and showings at the 0 range For th• premi•r• ;,111,, with
I FriZler. George C. Scott, .will be the Theatre. 1p1ei•I ehart1r off1r, 1end SLOO
But how can you qWbb e second feature. \ _.L. _Tt}e. Orange Theatre $houki to Loui1 M1rt1ll, Box: 2462-0, -another sure-fire winner Yet the essence of Robin's
fr om W a I t D ls n e y story survives intact. He's still :.rodb~ctions: ,,an oll-n e.w thebrasb,g ood-b e.a
1
rted
Ro n Hood complete. with outlaw, not above ripping off sple~iferous cartooning, mile-the Prince's gold hubc.aps In
AND THE . V.lSUAL
craftsmanship is a u d i b I y
enhaoce<L by_ the wor~ oL a
fabulous cast of v o i c e s •
inch.Kiiilg Brian Bedford as
Robin-:--Roger Miller as the
roosterish narrator, Phi I
HarriS";-And y Devine, and Pat
Butram (long ago, Gene
Autry's TV sLdekick). Plus
Terry-Thomas as a hissingly
hilarious snake, and Peter
Ustinov obviously having the
time· of his life as the nasally
upper-crusty Prince.
;~~e:u~a:;:~~~ l~:::es!h:f un~~SPs1:! 1 ~~ :~i~ ~ ~ing the "\V 'e i r ·d~ . ~kcon::~sh:ectt!Ln.C:~ :~~0714 V1rd11 P•nin1ul 1, c •.
Sherwood~ at evening?·· 1be Ch:apman students will be blf series, two bO~ ·musical Individual -admission -to fil~l'-----------J
verbal wit of a Little John1---------------------1 is $1 for adul ts and 50 cents ..r--
who be f 0' •sa-ast1'caJly . U.A. Cl'IY AHD SOUT.H ,9.1.ST CLN£M.l.S-TUESD.l.Y 5Clc f tud _ a-mmute..hwnor,_~d an_au,,__ order-¢o-·help-the-overtaxed-~~ar cast supplying th e poor. Maid Marian remains ialo~ue. --the demure young beality of
Besides. filrt:t critics miss the realm, clucked over by
• ; ••• -...---.... -. -CLADl·l~AND.GOi.CEN AG£iS}-DP EN'TIL 2:-to-;~~ -or s ents.
bowing to the Prince, offers ----------------------
half . the adventure 0 r a hennisb lady-in-waiting. And
mov1egoing by hiding away the insecure Prince John -
in convenient s c r ~ e n i n g here dubbed ''The Phony King
rooms. Aftet. lhat drizzly~haU-_:of-England" -is as villainous
hour. I reasoned. an animated as can be, rt.hough he has
Sherwood Forest would seem trouble keeping up his bullying
all 1the more cozy and exciting. image (he also has this
uncontrollable love of thumb-
WELL, cozn. Y exciting sucking.)
this latest "Robin Hood" In recent years, live-action
proved to be -an anytime, Disney features have often
a.n y ·theater, any-weaUier suffered from a sense of
treat. And more's the pleasure staleness 8 n d second-rate
that its plucky Disney charm quality. Yet in the realm of
should surface in ·our over· animation, the studio that
rated age of X's, R's, and d nd h gave us "La y a t e
to "lay a little protocol on_
you?" The musical merriment
of a song describing the villain
-"Too Late to be Known
as John the First, He's Sure
to be Known as John the
Worst?" The sheer charm of
an old story retold in a lively
new way?
I can't quibble, I can only
enjoy. Disney productions has
announced "Robin Hood" as
their "most ambitious cartoon
,feature ever." I'm not sure
how it will ultimately stack
up against the old classics.
But I'm pretty certain it
deserves a ranking position
in the aruials of good-time
animation.
··::::;~~!~]~~
"THE'SEVl!N U,.$' Jiff lrklgH "LAST A.MEIUCAN HERO"
ltni In C1Mrl lPOI
M1h. DtHY
W1I* Mlttl'llll Wtllll" Mttttllu l rvee D-· Irv« o.rn
"THI I "THI!
•
U UGNING • l.AUOHINO POLICIE/o\AN" POLICEMAN",
·"LITTLS: ......,_
MURDERS" ' "VANISHING
Elllott Goukl POllNT"
lotl'I Color IR I
-""·
dubious PG's. The family filn1 Tramp,'~ "Pinocchio," and so
lives. And just now it's clad many other classics h as
In Lincoln green, passing a retained its virtuosity. Under
fC'isty ('Xistenoe not far from the guidance or producer·
Nottingham. di re ct or Wo If gang
"Robin Hood" has its
imperfections, But I've saved
them for last because only
nattering Ulm-buff nabobs are
likely -to be bothered by them.
The Second soaring chase
sequence seems a lot less
fresh than. the first. The prison
scenes seem a bit overwrought
in their Dickensian bleakness. The co n c I u s Ion comes,-----------1
abruptly. And Robin himself
is not as visually attractive
a hero as we're used to getting
from the Disney folks.
Not that this is quite the Reithennan, th e " •R obin
"Robin Hood" we a 11 Hood" cartoonery is fast,
remember. In keeping with flawless, and proudly old-
the spirit of the times, the fashioned none of your -----------
Disney people here offer "the ------------! real story." which carries a
distinct Disney fl avor. Robin's
not just foxy in his latest
incarnation -he's a full·
fledged fox. as is the lovely
l\1aid Marian. Llttle J ohn
pops up as a big old bear,
Alan a'Dale as a rollicking
rooster. Prince John as a
neurOlic tiger. Thus a familiar
Disney ploy -literali zing a
well-loved legend -lends
imaginative new life to the
denizens or the forest called
GEN£AAl CINEMA COAPOA-'l.flON
Sherwood.
' ,.
-
IVh.()Urf:N IVl;ic:llUAW ,
TH[ Gl.TA\o\1AY
•
•
"
a fOUNTAIN VALLfY .,.,,,.,~~1 .,;:v,;;o::.;i,: !10it.".,1•
HE!:-D OVlll/
'"THE WAY
WE WERI" IPGJ
ltr11rt StrtlSli'd tnd Rtlltrt R..sford
_/') rOUNfAIN VALL!Y '"~.t:"~D ....,...a;oC.~ir :~,,.
"EXECUTIVE ACTION" •
"Llnll llG
MAN" (PGI
NOW
IPGI
SHOWING
Escape Is Everything!
.··
~ . "
llOllDll I~~ FRWll
"SLITHER" HS-10,30 ·"Corr· a,so
111UROll~l SUNOll
"SLllll!R"
12:»3:50-7:05· 10:30
"COPS"
2:15·5:lo .. :SO
"
HELDOVE.Rl
3rd WEEK
Funnit5t lov1 Story o :
'the Ye•r' -'..'.)'.,.,, v.,., ,. .. , ... -..
-J..dltfl Crftt
Georte Segal
"A TOUCH OF
CLASS" IPGl ...
"THE NIGHT
VISITOR"
For Advertising In
OUT 'N ABOUT
Phone
........
Tf'9YOf Howctrd
1.tY Ull••• •
Norm Stanley
642-4321
_ .. ~ ., l
.,.,..,aoo; ;;:;: .... 1e~.~1•'0o.'l'v.'®. ·co;oa.o. oo """"""'•
St>mQ llOIAl>:>t'<'IWJIS • OCU<>"~ • l"'l.lll ,,,.,. c~ w.;,.,. SM.m
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~"4.r.e<lt."1G.U'•..om·-=""""--.OSK"OCCffaA
1N Tl .. ! W f-I TfllOllT!llCf_NTf-11
:(IDl
-•TMINIT.,, '" oo•o~" w• lfTwtill!::0o~~:.:::;.:, tti·•~IJ ~-------
MONDAY '"' FRIDAY
7:DD·9:8D
FRIDAY
7-9-11,00
SAi. ' SUN. 1,00-3'00
5,00-1,00
9,00
1,00
lnj HIT IT STADIUM
WALTER MATTHAU
"PETE N TILLIE"
NIGHTLY
FROM s,oo
~. ot ADAMS, COSTA MESA. PHONE 546'3102
-ON tiAR80ll 6t'vo,. ONE MIL("SOUfH 01 (AN DIEGO fWY " ,,,,,,,,,,,.. .
' -· :r-'
' .
•
FIRST
ORANGE COUNTY
SHOW ING
. This time the bullets are ~itting pretty cl<i,$!! to home!
.
,
lllJl,THURI. -7,15.9,15
FRIOll • 7,00-1,01-11,00
SIT. -1-3-5+!·11
SUN. -1·3·5·1-1
.. . . ......................
:;..::r~~'.·:~-'!'ill'~ .. ·.-.". "' .... '' . .., .....
• • 1
~'
"AME!l!O.N GIWFl!r • AllJCASI~ UD./coPPOl.A CO. Plrodue"3n
~ lllCHAW OOF1FUSS • DHt l<()r,\IAAQ • MU LE MAI'• CtWU MAAT'fl IMIM
CNCICl.AAl(•MACl(fNll£ PtUIPS • CNOl'Wl.l.IAMS•'NO.fJ.Wol JACk ·
...... btGEa!Gt LUCA.SO"ld GlORIAl(A!l & WliAllO ~ • Oltecledb/GKlAGl'u..w:AS
Co·l'lc4.ced l)\r GNIY ~umz • ~ 1)\1 FAANOS fOllO COPKll.A
A Ll'IMllSAI F'IC!Wl •T!OHICClOQ'
F"F'"'---·-G-0><.Ml .... CIO..:.A-] ~-1
Westminster 8r Golden Wtu
w.tminstw C•ntll' • 892-4493
. . . ······ ····· ........... ······· llAQt llVO .•• IW$, to. tOAsr llWl'.
I llAN O!iAO f'll~. lll!ffT!N~TOOI l(A(:M ··~·•to• .... ~·1011'
"CHARIOTS
OF THE GODS"
STARTS WEDNESDAY
.. ~. . ---Elizabeth= • • tt l\sh rtEl'.RV ill C i;,.-.~TUli~U"'U'f( AP!nir-.....f'oit ~01'\DA
SHOWl!G MOW IT BOTH EOWIROS ~!EMIS
!r.J AT CENllR
Anthony Quinn in
"THE 001 ~ 0£10"
JrH ,\\\,()~
EL IZABETH TAYLOR
MICHAEL CAINE
"X. Y. and ZEE"
·.
•
'
'
r '
. "
-
•
· r .. .-.. y, January l l , l 'i1 ..
TV DAILY · LOG ·
Friday
Evening
JANUARY 11
Saturday
Morning
JANUARl 12
1:00 H a m l?Hlil m -I ''oo ~ D <!l ®l m "'••1• Qt:(}JQJ(t)(~(.IJ) Ntw1 t 11n11tuet 111111do
llf«J Wtst atw / Uken (1 IJ W llUCt lf111nr
lad.11!1111 Llkers vs. tht Boston l!!) S1.tn1ist Stm11tr1
C1Jtin. 0 Mwit: "l~t Wt!>" Cd1.1) '47-
Co4itblllji tf Cidlt'• fltlltr [Gmond O'Brien, EH• R1inti, Vin· n. lllCJ SM tent Price.
Tiii rllltst.u m l 19t!Mr luu
'Nlltlt lflltlJ 7:30 B SunriH S.111tst1r
Sl•ple111ntt M11il 0 »@®'ill' AIU111t f1111111t
: HodCqidlf Ledat 1.;,1 l JCfM~.'I 1 lbenlac!I ClloU
$pMod RKU (tJ Ultll Mal ·
i :JO !ll) (]) He1111'1 HtrMt U Ji.I llJ Toal\ ''"' Mowit: (C) (to) Nlnttrrupttdl i) TV I C.W..11
Mtlcdy" (dr1) '55 -Glenn ford,I Elnltllbry Nen
! tf.J 00 (jf (i}) Htwa I C41r1UJ ....
Did VM D,k1 1:001J (5"(1)) (IJ T1ll f1ftbMa
Mt" 'riff!n Show . U @" @ dj m (m1rpnq + '
Andy 'riffitll U Joan .11yn1 H1utr1
. lll~111trl111 (Ill Ci) Morii: "l ulleb " lallob"~(dra) ~
• LM111 £111 '36--Hpmphiey Bo1ar1, ~n Blon·
Chlr• Sclllel dell.
DIMlrt Tillltrt O @"(IJSuper Fntnds
Llttlt Ra.sub m ~~Mt: "Storin Clllter" (dr1)
7:00 (I) B m Nm ., ·~eeitt Davis, Brian ll•ith, K1111 Molle: (t) (2hr) ,.,., & Hunter
l tu" (mLIS) '59 -Sidlle1 Poitier. (ii yok, 11 lokyt
Arli11al Wlflll til) S.S.111t StrHt ~' l":er UMf 1:30"'1f (@: (iJj Cl) ltiltr'a Co111b
Mod Squ141 0 @"@ Qj-ID llldi HIP Prf·
I (})I Dt1111 tf JN11MI O' ::.: EC) "Sudan" (adv) '45 ~Ifft'~ -Jon Htll, Maria Montez, Turhan
: AwlltlH Weatlltf :!J'Mme: "ne Killlr 11 Loosr"
( (j)) W...W 11 W• (mys) '56-Joseph Cotten W1nd1ll D Pri••r Allllf Corei ' · [Hnlts 1.at1.. .
""' -· !:00 ms illl-·"' , 7'10 -·--. iiJ Cil®l l?:lllr•"" · o ~Ill ill!·-,._ »..;.: "'" ""' c.r !hotl (I) Dlll'llt 1ty ' Karloff.
G Ml~ $ MM: (C) (af) "A ~ 1i7J @ l1ui~'1 hKul lanprt
Sbr Ii hnl" (mus) '55 _ Judr Clrtou C.rs1¥1I
Garland, lames Mason. M!sttr IDf•IS' Ntl,tl..._. m-!:lOQ @OO®J !DPl•th•"" (IT, (l) l1 Jell tit Trutll (j) MO'Vit: "M111· la/I" (d11) '52-ftl wan strett Wiil OiarY Don, Gto<p Brent €r;; ttnta111fd WorW 0 @ (II Cllolt aiuen
EE) Escen1ril El!) Stu1111 Street
E}) Tbt Chlul C1111 1:55 (j) Melt 1Mpertln1 Pt,_
1:00 I)(}) ([l) PWEMIEIE Dirty SaflJ 10·00 I) (~(j)) CIJ ftvtritt Marti1111 Jtanetle Nolin and Dack Rambo • 0 ID 00 l]j) ms I 11I1 r Int
1t1r as Sally Feraus and Cyrus Pike. Footb•N
1 salty . old lady and her tr~vellna 0 MowM: "So P1oudl1 Wt MIU"
companion. • I01mtr 1unf11hter, (dra) '43--Claudette Colbert, P1ul-
he1dln1 West to tile 1otd flllds. ene Goddard, Veroilie1 La~e.
In oo ~ m ""'"' ' "' a l!1l rn ,,.,, '"' @ (]) '2) lrMJ luridi 0 Movie: "Unflnllllld lllSlntss"
Al ISSIMI ' (rom) '41 -Ilene Dunne, Robert
Tiii Cbost l Mn. Mllir Mont1ome1J.
Dnptt m Morie: "Tiit Wtrhl Wn Mii
LI Sllltra k¥lfi Jul(' (dra) 'SS-Edmond D'Brit11. ~"j MM~ (C) (2111r) "M11ade tf I~ Jublltt
Morpll't Cleek" (com) '44--Btttr Mrff Nltdacl l'Tltllltl
Hutton,, £ddi1 Brxk1ri. . 1tt11tr It ...
El'l .............. -IO:lO I(~ (lj) Ill, .... . fm 0 llllllf 111 lllita hrr @(})ff) Mluiln: M1ak aJ J.,...,. Lllpalf P'Nfrlll Mister 1to11rs' NII ...... * See HILARIOUS Hawaii ll:OO 1. (~[[\I ill-loco
Brian Keith--NBC-9:30 !ll_';,n1: Window te tllt Stirtlll
1:30 II (M IIJI ({) CIS fd"1 M..;.: ll1J (1) al AIC '''"''" • .,. • (C) (V/illr) "Hlftli" (dra) '66 -ie "Ph1ntom of the Circus"
Juli1 Andrun, M11 wn Sydow, Rldl-~ ...,
1rd Harrh, Carroll D'Connor, Gtn1 ntatre Zl
Hac~m·"· Sesa•e Sired
OLOTSALUCK! 11·30EJ<S CL1Cll ""• & Ibo,,. * NEW DAY-NEW TIME . rf?b 0 0 ~119l a;)Le t 11 Lr ck (!)Merit: "Shtd No Tears" (dra)
I Jeny Wtfl Sptc.111 '4,_June Vi nunl, W1ll1ct Ford.
[ti CIJ OJ Tiiie 01111 C1upl1 m M Ult
Merv Griffin Show 6) T" Untoudl1blls "Tht Gun of
Tiie UntoucMWn Z1n11r1"
I Traills, Tracb & Jmtlq (R) IE Cha111plenslllp Wnstlin1
"°"'' J.!pln•• Trntl Pftll'•.. · Afternoon
1:00 121 oo ®l m 11r1 Wltll s. ..
tll lna Ertra -ll:DO B ua CD (l)Et..,tllill'• MW.
OWi lepcl ...,,USC lnlllW @(])Cl)A•1rl c11 II•
Trojans vs. St1nlord. atalld
I TH lokl Olin G w.rit: "Wiii• tit DaltDM Wt"
@Ill aJ 111M 222 (wes) '~R•ndolph Scott, Bn11
CM 1:Mt 111 C-. Donte\1, Illy FullCls.
M1stlrpMct TNm "Upsttlrs, m llllmr
Downsl1irs" (R) fii) Mlabtt hprs' Ntlilflbl,.._.
ml la Crild1 IM1 Criadl 1Z:JO 1J (~ CIJ) fj) F11 Albeit
E!) Japant• Ll•ru•P "'&J•• 0 MO¥i1: "Walk llltt HtN• (dr1)
t :lO '57--Chips R11ferty. 0 Brian Keith's HAWAII Eil) Stsame stl'ttt * Eoic of LAUGHS NOW! l:OOIJ(~())l (()CIS C•il4r111'1
0 ID Cl) ®1 m l rl •• lilt• F~m FtltMI
Show O ~ @ m NHL Kocb1 Mantr .. 0 rill(]) Q) lM A• tr I c 11 1! C1n1di1ns 1t Bos Ion Br ulna.
Sb'e (I) Movie: "Cry Wtlf" (mys) '47-
i Nm Errol Flynn, 81rb1u S!lnwyd.
Slfarl to Mmtrre U Mlvil: (C) "M1rs NHds w ...
LI Hien• tn" (sei-fi) '67 -t ommy ll:irk.
D Ahn1n1q11 I Hl&fl s,nd LMn1 10:00 o@o mo••• M•rt1a ea.bit
Show lint! el tlle Giants
@ Nl'!frt C1U11J Cl) Mwit: ''low Nist" (com) m (D Hews '51 -June Haver,
fJl Wild Wiid West ! ltol11r C1mts ' m Battlf ol Anfirt.111 (R) • Fll'!Dol-Soceer
10:30 (6) Twlllaht 10111 MMe: 4"111 Pu111pk11 f.aflt"
I Concntr1tl011 l:JO hhtnlJ ol thl Air
Biii CosbJ • ..-: (C) °'Tiii ""'" .,... ..
LKo Y11dt1 (dra) '69 -James MtArthur,
P,1IM lh• LMll Cid I,., .. ,, !ht , ....
11:00 o o fJ w mm -"""'"''"' ..,.......,. aJ (R)@l ~Ci) Jltwl 2.:00 hsty't Trwllo1111
O John Woodt1 Shn/UCU ... I lnlenlatio111/ Hour
kelblll Bruins vs. Univ. C.lllomla. Morie: "Cov11t Th'" 111d '"1r('
(iJ hllJ M11011 (dr1) '55 -Van Htfiin, .lolnne O Roller Ci1111e1 Woodwird, R11mond Bun. m Misslol: hnpttliWe GI .... Ctass1cs; Repeat ol 11:30
(Fi) Horror lbtrirt AM movit,
(flj (fl Lnlna [ny m s.s. .. $tmt
ff~ Rack Cortctrt <a CIH Mevtt: "TN s 11 or t • r" ED Dey •l Nlal!t Vlollnist bate (dr1) '58 -Pettr Vin £yet
Stem 1~sts. Z:JO atps It L~•mlq
11:15 H1) Clnt1111 S4 Jolin Woedil Slltw
11 :lO 0 (i1' ([l) CIS Lill MW: "VI-M1¥11: "lopl Alrlc:l1 Rlfttl•
l•p of t111 Dtmnld" (ho1) '60-Spetb Cllllllna1
C<otr!Slnders, B1tb1ra Sllelley. ())Te .. ArlnoullCff
B m ®J m "''" """ '""''""'' (l) (El Wk11 Wtrtill ef ~ J:OO letrnlna C.n le fy11
It 11•111 he I lul1U11ll UCl..A ¥t. Sllito Cl) n. hnulff11 ford.
12:00 (i) Morie: "lrlnp "' Mor fltlpn• O CeltbrftJ lewli111
(com) '42 -H1"ry Fonda, Gene Cl) Movi1: "Tiie f1kt11'1 lmflw'" Tierney. (mys) '42 -Geol"a• S1ndtrs. m Mowll: "Ci.u.t LION" (adv) fJ M 1, I 1: (C) "Dttdwoetl 75"
'48-Wltll•m Elliott, Btue1 Blnn11t. (wes) '65 -Arch Hiii Jr.
lZ:JG (i) SUspnM Thtltr1 ~MM: "lJlt lent W1111 A Ml$-
! Nasltrilll MllSlc hot1 £.)'tt" ($Ci·fl) 'S5-P1ul Burdi.
Tiii• Pri11111r tUr wrut11nc
J:OO fJ News Mfrtll rto11n' lftl1b'*"-I ®) m Midnlpt s,.cl.i Of. . Dr1•t .
'Hook & tht Mtdic:ln1 Sllow host. · U•its ti M11
O llhwk: "Clrtu1 If Horrw1"l l JO l1 It Artnt11llCl4 (hof)' '60-Anton Diflrlna. . rom
l:ll EJ -: (CJ ......... s,rio(' @(1) al ho -To 11
(dr1) '55-Ann Sllerld1n. nt YlrrinJ11 m All-Nlpt Sllft: "'lm&lei ef tM1 ~@Vlkt If Acrk;rbte
"" .. -... • (CJ ""' .... ' -""'"' Crtr U111"
1
. ( (()) S.lari te Alhtlltufl
J:lD I) ...... : "'Wo• el E*-"' (dt1) UfMM: "fort AJ'!!tt1" (1dY) '52
'S9-V1n )otinson, \Itri Miia. -Rl)'mond Bu11, 'Minne 0.C.rlei.
KOCE TELEVISION LOG
I I
''lllflVflil'' Ott TV
~1lsstonari es, portrayed (fro m left) by Julie An-
drews. ~lax \'on Sydow. Lou Antonio and Lane
Bradbuty, wave goodbye to hon1e as their ship en1-
barks for the ~lawaiian Island s, in the film version
of Jan1e s ~'lil'hener's epic novel. "liawaii," to be
seen on Channel 2 tonight, beginning at 8:30.
~,··''I.
Many of his fellow ofllce<s c.,.._ t*n
the most dan9erous man alive -an honest cop.
fiil A NltAlrlKIUln lllUAH t:.b" by ~ DINO DI LA&MefTM aCHNd:l.Cll" .......
AL. PACINO!'SERPICO"
S.ff'll °" UIS~tti NTlll llU.,t.S ~1n., Wrt.l..00 •All.ooo NORMAN WIKL.191
~by MAJITlfll lflllGMAN 0.""1~d t1y m.IOllllY WMIT Muo.c ~' Mlllll THIEODCNIAXI
4th BIG WEEK !
I
WkdaJs 6:45 · Sal. Sun. IH )
SE~· IT
FROM •THF
BEGINNING.
CALL THFA TRF.
FOR TIM~S.
"O. K. GANG, HERE'S A MOVIE
TO SEE ••• ONE OF THE MOST
ENJOYABLE AND SATISFYING
MOVIES THAT I HAVE SEEN
IN A LONG TIME. IN EVERY
WAY 'THE PAPER CHASE'
STACKS UPI"
. ~ Sh&ll~ NBC·TV Toda:r Show
CHn~ bst.;off
. Is DIPCJ H• •'f m ·
""••num,FoPCe·
Plus This Oulstandi,;g Sharl Sttbiecr
"NORMAN ROCKWELL"
'WOody
· cAllef't '"Dimte
'l\eaJ~!1
in ff 111 .. INe
:.:i :~.:or.,: ''Sleenei ~».i.S.:
l =.191TU&IN 1111 :r ~ 1:.)0.Pi)t
t:JO
,.
"' lc.IDEll llllD IDllllTED SHORT SUIJECT1 "TllE FROG STDRI'
StA~lt!ll(J• l W(lf1!¥ eon~1. tlffOM.¥ W!IGllEI-....
.IOl(Jj t!Ol/SlMl.lll
U.CUIM'll OINllH CO. IHOtellilf
Wkclorl 1t~0.•13.0, S.t., '"'"' 1:~:»S1)0.7~11H~-~;.I
·~*************•**••···· : ! m\'I• ., ........ ~ 'Up~tairs, Down stairs' i~~.!~~:~~l
Begins Next w ednesday : Marlon ikando -i
• "THE GODFATHER" (RI•
1'.1asterpiece Theatre begins
1974 "'ith ' • U p s t a i r s .
Do"'T\stairs," one of Engtand·s
nlost popular comedy-drama
series. to be broadcast O\Per
KOCE-TV, ChaM el 50 at 8
p.m. Wednesday and at 9 p.m.
Saturday.
"Upstairs. Do"'TIStalrs'' is
sel .in London bet\.\·een 1903
and 1910 and takes place
principally in an elegant house
in fashionable Belgra via.
Its ui>st.airs occupants are
a vrealthy family -Richard
Bellamy, a Gov e r nme n t
l\1inister: his v.·ife L a d y
Marjorie: their son J ames ;
and their 19-year-old daughter
Elizabeth.
The Bcllamys' dom e sti c
staff fthe dow n s t a i r s
Part series, part seri:il. \\'ith : 7 P.M. Nig htly :
each cpisocle a sclf-cont Ai nPd ! "'• Coll Theatre story, ''Upstairs, Do"·nstairs" ! for 51111doy Sched111e ,..
studies the characters nnd • :
their relationships, re\Pcaling ~·••»•••••••"'• ..... •~
the tragedies, c o ined i es. ~ ~
dramas and scandal s \llhich ~ .
involve the entire · fa1nily J
household. . ' . ' .
l\1astemicce 'rheatrc host
Alistair Cooke introduces thc 1
progra m and pro\•idcs a brief
Ed\vnrdian essay at the close,/
co1n1ne11ting on the era.
Cooke puts the era in
historical and c u I t u r a II
perspective by foc usinp; on1 11·hat v.·as going on outside1
the Bellamys house -what
,tlic social and economic forces
'vere that made the Bellamys
and their staff the way they
1vere,
• and now
th e fi hn ...
"JESUS
CHRISf
SUPERSfAR"
"family'') includes a butler,,1p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.,llll
footman. cook, kitchen maid, II
two house parlorm alds. a
coachman and a lady's maid.
Good DeedP
make the scene
Sundays
in the
---.--=I --==::-:=·
'
FAMILY TWIN CIN£MA . . . . . . .. .. . . .
• c • • .. ·~ ••
CINEMA I
2tld llG WEEK I
A Gre•t New F11m lly
Film for 1974
"WONDER OF IT ALL "
WEEK DAYS-J .7 .1
SAT/SUN - 1 ·l ·J ·l ·I
CINEMA II
Hekl Owr lrd WHk !
"FIDDLER ON THI ROOF"
"MAN OF LA. MANCHA"
WEEK DAYS -OPEN !:O P.M.
SAT I SUM -Con!, From 12:)0 P.M.
rrg0 nONCao.·~ '""""""' ~ lA]·-, ,,.~ -----* Matinee. Sat & Sun *
Inspector Harry Calahan ...
#1 on the list of the nation's endangered species!
'
Cl•nt Eastwood •s D•ny Ha•17 •n Maanum Fo•ce
SHOWING
NOW!
•
~~'.11.1'.lSOctNP.&:.YftlJ ,..,~""""HAL HOLBROOK· Co$~ MllO(Ll R'IA.~·~'.'C SCl.l·fn.l[ltflt.a!IY· POOl"Rl ~'f/04. ""~D SCltlfl\"ll
S!~O,OfilllUS . s,,~,~O(l r.tlll;iRMCHAO.OM'::.tl . l'IOM«lt1rllClf!(RHll.l.(Y . ~eclld~IEnFO'>I • lfH,ltro.:• • 1!~
{ r~.,1<¥iwrtm QAw'r1f~ca·np::rm 9RJ~'":..E~~
San Di.to Frwy. 1t 8rookhu,.1
fioun11ht VatieV • 162-2481
Co.tlT 'LUI e IHOl1'
"BAD MAN'S RIVER"1•1 "NORMAN ROCKWfLL" SfAl1'I NtGHTl.'t DAKY 7111 & fi41 P.#.
•141 '.M. WllttlNOS
1:004:1Mt»71IS & 10IOIP.M.
't
. ------
l?l> EUWAR tS
\!;'JP HARBOR Cir.[ '.IA I
H•rbor Bowlrtl'd ft Willon StrH1: CosttM....-84~3
WEIKDAYI
7:20 I 9130 p.M.
SAT. & SUH.
12i:to-2i3S
4:40-7:05·9:20-I h2J P,M.
MO\/IE RATlNOS
FOR PARENTS:AND
'VDUNO PEOPLE
Tiit otiKliw ol 1n. ,.,1..,111 ro /Nol,.
'41Mll tbolll ,,,. wllff>I#, ol _,. ,_ '"' •'••fllf ... /!Nit '""'*-'
All A'(S AOIUT1(0
Ctntr1I Al/tllr..:U ,,::1
--------------------
®MO 01[ tlJIOll 17 AOMITilD
IA'l'f 111111111y vwy
,~ ctr111n lrtUI
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ' ... g~-~ ....... ....... ......... «> .. ..... --..c.-............. _
1111.AlffH TATlOI
AIH WIOHISOAY ti)
I'll.IS I 1.UW STlll'-'Hll
'-"' lHI IANDIO.l !I )
-.ft!. OJll• I I '-11. I UC. II -
~ACIP'IC TH•AT"••
D"IV•-tN SUPER SWAP MEETS
HARIOI!' ILVD.D.rl••·lft
Sat.I S1111.-ea111to4pm
ORANQI Drlv•-lft t I 2 frLS11.& 51111.-I•"' lo 4p111
l't1lf111 IY"4lty111A11.--S1Ml ..
Femllw Fun!
l'roflte! ler9•I"• Qelorel
l •t1COlt1 ~ ••• •.•• , .1
..... tt
I JJ.,0/0
°""''""' ... ~ --·--·
Son O••I• ,, ...... .
..... h ..... (h )
161·2'11 _,,,-..n_.
(1111'1' l&Jl'WOOt •
MAGNUM 'OICI !If
IAD MAN'S llVll ll'GI
...... ,. .. '" ... " . .. ' ...... •··•· • '"••Ml l l•t .
11l ·l ffl
~--,f.M OMI
L--•••· .... ,.,._
~,,_,2,l
°"HS"IS .... WIU ... n ,.._, 111C1Wt
IO&IN M000 191
WHm WILDIRNlll 1a1
""t• .... ,,_ .. tnrl
l t1!1Co"-
tS•1111'
.u _,. ,_, tlll09! '
THAT DAIN CAT 111 Nll t__,_,_ ,
l'Of.ION &
I ,
i
. )
MIXED SINGLES
-~·~ ..
/lllle~ l Kl&s \tlo,
lbJeY, \IJU'LL KNOW 'bl~t soe>1 ~o
6Y AH ATllUTll
II
II ..
II
·' '
MUTI AND JEFF
WEC[, BOYS. ITS
T WO A.M. T IME 10
GO HOME AND
EXPLAIN THINGS
MY WIFE!
RGMENTS
·--.. ~ --,_,,
NANCY
NANCY'S AN HOUR
LATE FOR OUR
PATE AS USUAL
•
' F'rlday, January 11, 1~74 DAILY PILOT 29
' .
by Wm. F. lrown.ancl Mel Casson • DOOLEY'S WORLD
HOW DO "1:llJ
LIKE THAT ~--
by Dale Hale
by Emie lushmiller
"j'tT~~ I •
$
PEANUTS
Dr. SMOCK
.,... .. ._ ... _ .. ...,.,~.
GORDO
MOON MULLINS
$11-'3q ... $12.l\<>··'
ii3.1s .. -°"'' 't>R.AT-· 1 FOR(,01' "TO ADD 'i"Mli
Si""S7AX. , .
,_,,
!GIVE UP .. "T~cRE'S
GOTTO BE AN
Ei"SIER WAY ...
ANIMAL CRACKERS
'5012E I'M '6C~ED ...
BUT, b.. 'LITTLE VOl<;:E'
INSIDE ME., TELLS
MEI CANDO IT .•
by Charles M. Schub
0 •
by Roger lraclflelcl -
by George Lemont
by_ G.us:Jur_lola
by Ferd Johnson
$1z.,e .. ? $13.46 ... ? $13.ee ··
by ROCJ" Bohn
1TIDAT'S CllSSIDBD PUZZLI .-~~~~~~~
IT'S ~Of A (lll\f'UMENT IF IT WAS A ~1'13'.~~~e COMPLIMENT, I SURE I ACROSS 47~~
I .a Ptln lgtiter
t Mixtur. "49 L ... colorfut
I INtNMnt of 60 Mildlle\'QIJ•
punllhment 63 Common
10 Ending with 1lclcnu1:
al• or 11v«1 tntormal
14 Prepo&lllon ~ R1]1.1Ytnal1
15 lo~1t 58 A•llroed 18 ...,., ~ bulldlng
17 Uitenfl.m.td 11 Bird
grape Juice 82 If sver S
111 Oh th9 l1v11 93 11:11w:1 or actor .
20 w111r 64 UUH111
ITIOYelM!lla 85 ,w111r bodl"
22 Medlclnt: 66 SIKlfel
Abbr. er Conhd
:i3 NerTltlVH
24 Cllc1r ! 211' Pet
17 NlwWond .,,.
! 30 0.atty 10't9d 1 34 Chemlc11
'c-
35 S1v1r11J
38 Cultlnt tool
37 FOfl( prong
31 l lgnlll"lt In
the U.N.
40 Llf1• amount V1r.
41 Pi.ti -""""' .. "42 Olr1ctlv1
43 HlfTlt•d
191ln
45 Thing• to ti. ,,,.,, ..
DOWN
t Orn1 .. 1
2 OOPOMd
3 Malt tlllmal
4 Not 110N• ......
15 Gal In I 10f19
IE~a 7 Man'l l'lllM & Prlf)Otlllon .
g Man In I l'°'Y
to Fruit
11""' tlHwMfi;2 .....
t 2 Olm~llwt
IUl!I~
13 Neot tloris
111 Whlfll PUii ;,
21 WIMone
25 KldOlng
2e Middle
27 Adding
machine N II.Ill
29 Sltue.t1d Jn 1
cerrtrt.I llM
29 E).f>Ol Ind
OodQ°"
30 PubUe "9!c1
31 Btav.y
32 51\ow arMI: ,,., ...
33 Gut1
35 Printing
1n1agno
39Pc...._.
40 Hoard9d:2 .....
42 0tlOO't'lt9d
.... ReORtedly . '
... .....,._. .. ,_
41 Brought .....
~ "l•···-· Ma Tama'"
50 LIWa god
5 1 Solitary
6Z JUll'I M-
Stralt
53 Thw1rt
!6 P'1el1t . ,., ...
e8 All"*""'9
57 COfl'IPIM
'°"" 51 Clntdl1n
""'I INlgnla eo Vttctl
-
JUDGE PARKER
MISS PEACH
. " • ' .-" !-~"
DICK TRACY
'
GE.T SLADE ROBl!RT6
ANO BRING HIM
HERE ••• NOW!
\~)
TME BASl!MDIT
NEXT 'TO TME
GUll.LOTINI.
I •
DIM MEAN IT!!
by Harolcl Le Doux
r-=:--,:-:c:--. TH!RE TH!Y GO! I
MISCALCULATED!
ITS TWO MINUTES!
by Mell
Ctt.AY, A~I YOU lttAOY FOlt THIS -~
YKT•ltPAY. fHf TOOi< ONI OF THOS&
•ONf>, APPlfA141 .... •001<4 ,.,. M&' THiN
JUMOVIP ONI Of' THI CHA"M~
F"OM l4JC Bl<ACJl,aT ....
by Chester Gould
' I
•
1-11
"I met the molt cbarmlng salesman al the shoe store tJlis
afternoon-be 1aid, 'Witb lbose legs you should be '
modellq 1boes.' "
'!nl'r GET llX> aAr/ ... MY ~
AW>E·IT I~ HIS v.oAASHOP. •
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•
0 DAILY PILOT Fddor, January 11, 1974
WHA T---T6 DO
Save Sunday for an OCC Conce.rt JAN. 18 ·II ·It
FOLKSONGS -"Thb Land Is Our Land: A Hi>lQrY of
Ethnic America Jn Folksong," Keith and Rusty McNeU,
folk music consultants. A three-day UC lrvine Extension
lecture-performance weekend workshop and program, Fri.,
7-10 p.m.; Sat., 8 a.m .• 12 noon, 1-6 p.m.; SUn .. 8 a.m.-12
noon, 1-5 pm, Rm 178, Humanities Hall, UC Irvine cam-
pus. Fee: $4.8, includes somematerials.
JAN, I!
SUNDAY CONCERT ....!. Seven Orange Coast College instru-
ment al groups \Vill perform at 2 p.m. Sunday in the OCC
Auditorium. Performing v.·ill be the OCC Symphonic Wlnd .
Ensemble, Jazz Ense mble, Brass Ensemble, Clarinet Choir,
Percussion Ensemble and two flute trios. Admission is $1.
JAN. 11 ·13
SPORTS SIJOW -9th aoounl Southern California Sports.
Vacation & RecreaUonal Vehicle Show, featuring travel
films,, a Huck Finn Trout PQfld, casting pond and displays
of trailers, campers and 1notorhomes: at the Anaheim Con·
vention Center, lhrough Jan. 13. Children under 6 rree.
JAN. 11 • 1% _
DANCE WORKSJIO!)'-UC Irvine graduate dance students
. will perrorm at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday, Jan. ll-12 in
the Fine Arts Village Studio Theatre, UCI. Admission, 75
cenls.
JAN. 11 ·13
J\1USICAL COJ\1EDY -"A Fwiny Thing Happened on the
Way to lhe Eorum," a musical comedy, \\'ill be-presented by
hearing impaired students from the Silent R.ustlers Drama
Club of Golden West College. It will be sung for the hear-
ing audience and done in sign language for the deaf. Per-
fonnances are at 8 p.m. Jan. 11 , 12 and at 3 p.m. Jan.
13, in the Community Theater, Golden West College. Tickets,
$1.75.
JAN. 13
OICE-CONCERT -Pat Lacy ,-a-UC-Irvine-voice ·major,
~II give a voice recital, accompanied by Barry Traylor.
oboist, and Jason \Vincinger, cellist. It will take place at 8
p.m. Sunday, Jan . 18, in the Fine Arts Village Concert Hall,
UC Irvine.
JAN. 1%
l\fiD.WINTER CONCERT -Orange Coast College Chorale
and Singers wi ll present a Mid-winter concert at 8 p.m .
Saturday in the OCC Auditorium. Admission is free. Pro-
gram includes Vlvalcti'S "Gloria" and works by Bach,
Monteverdi, Brahms, l\lendelssohn and Berger.
JAN. IS -19
DRAMA WORKSHOP -"An Evening oC Autuism," an or-
iginal play by UC Irvine drama majors Gary Kirkwood
and Reggie Brown. will be presented at 8 p.m. Friday and
saturday, Jan. 18-19, in the Fine Arts Studio Theatre, UCL
Admission, 75 cents.
THROUGH JAN. 19
DRAMA -"Championship Season." Shubert Theatre, Los
Angeles. Tuesday-Saturday 8:30 p.m.: Sunday 7:30 p.m .:
\Vednesday and Saturday 2:30 p.m. Tickets $3-8.50. Forrest
Tucker stars in awa rd winning drama reuniting a champion-
ship high school basketball team at their coach's house.
Winner of Tony Award, New York Drama Critics A\\'ard,
Pulitzer J>rizc fo r Best Drama .
JAN. 15
GYMNASTICS -The Danish Gym Team will perform at
noon Tuesday in the Orange Coast College gym. The team
will do stunts, apparatus, rootines and folk dancing. Tickets
will be $1 at the OCC Bookstore or at the door.
· JAN. 15
HAPPENING -"Creating An Environment \Vith Paints
and Poople : Cold Pri cklies vs. \Vann Fuzzies.'' John Land.
BORDER
Dr ITAi.i.
"'GREAT NEW NATUllE FILM FOR 1974"
. " l\Dnl plJ liiUll iii lllu l llil . (.b It (ii • ~ f'l'..6c ttt.-. ~it ftw ·&-
HELD OVER
2ND BIG WEEK
Mesa Theatre
NewpoN & 19tft St.
COSTA MESA
548·1552
Family Twin
Cinema
FOUNTAIN VALLEY
962-1248
SOllllY NO PASSES _
WEEKDAYS -S:OO • 7:00 • 9:00
SAT & SUN • 1 :00 • J :OO • S:OO • 7:00. 9:00
ORANGE COUNTY'S BIGGEST
COMBINATION!
NOW!
J-1er rame is BreeN
~o ~ . ., ........
Love was
all they
had in
common.
ROGER C CAtlMEl · i;ARI DU~AY ·JOAN hOTCHKI;
1:,..;~WJ,.l!'r><A·.u ............ •t.Y Oor«leaC1¥Cl•l<T("5f1'1'000
P•OlluC-' O. O..Ofl{ Ill l O I ' o I "< ;( Oc !.<AIJ'A.50 CO Pl'IOOIJC!l(lH
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Phon~: 613-8!50
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1'-1.S.W., art therapist. An art experience. part of a UC
Irvine Extension lecture series, "Happenings in Creative
Awareness," 7·10 p.m., Rms . 510, 511, 512, University High ·
School , 4771 Campus Dr., .Irvine.. Ee.e : 090-c.red.it, $50;
Credit , $SS: single admission, $5.50.
JAN. 17
LECTURE -"l!allucinogens and Shamanism (Peruvian
Shamanism)," 111arlene Dobkin de Rios, Ph.D., associate
professor, Anthropology, Cal State Fullerton. Part of a
UC Irvine Extension lecture-film series, "Shamanism: Stu-
dies in Nonordinary Reality," 7-9:30 p.m., Rm. 101, Physical
Sciences Bldg., UC Irvine campus, Fee :-$55, with or wit~
out credit : single admission, $5.
UCI VllJ.AGE ART GALLERY -Works by members o!
UCI art faculty including John· Ma!On, Tony DeLap1 Ed
Bereal, John Paul Jone(. Ed ~1oses, Vija Cehnins, Joel
Bass ,Laddie OW, Arthur Dubinsky and Tom Radloff;
noon-5 p.m. daily, except Monday, through Feb. 3.
I
c ·-
fii1EXICAN VILLAGE ART GALLERY -150 Avenida Pico
San Clemente. Oil paintings by Mary Elizabeth Brown.
Hours: noop to 6 p.m. daily; through January.
Tempered Glass
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. Fr!day1 J~nu;uy 11, 1974 DAILY PTLOT 31 .-
TYAnc~o:rmen Deny-Validity of Nixon Attack_
People Fed Up-,Cronkite
. dwttll• ki.c. """"'' , .. , ••
(Network TV 1iews hos become a
major source of i11forrnation for
A·rncflca1is duri'r1g the past decadt",
ond Presktent Nixon's rece1~t accusa·
tion of "outrageous, vicious, a11d dis·
tOrted reporting" was directed prim.-
arily at three television ·networks.
(A tL the eve1ifng tiews anchonnen
-Walter Crunkite of CBS, Joh1i
Chancellor of NBC, Harry Reasoner
and Howard K. Smith of ABC -
,. den-y the validity of the attack. Ac-
cordi'ng to thent, once ayai'li the bear·
er of the message is. being confused
with the message i tself.) . .
By ARTHUR UNGER
Christian Scie1ice l\-101iitor Seroice
the sexes, In advertising, in ecology.
In iaJmost everyt hing . It just stumbled
into that great blg elephant trap tha t
had already been built for it. That1s
what is forcing the President's hand
right now. He simply has to do something
to satisfy that naUonwide demand for
a thorough cleansing of our way of lite."
It there is any criticism of President
Nixon in Cronkite's conversation, it is
almost completely by bnplication. He
makes a real effort to tread the llne
of impartiality in his remarks off the
air as well as In his attitudes on the
air.
"[ guess ta"king a stand ls valid fOr
a commentator. But that's not what
I am. I am a news presenter, a news
broadcaster, an anchonnan, a managing
NEW YORK, N.Y. -Watergate may editor_ not a commentator or analyst.
WALTER CRONKITE TRIES FOR IMPARTIALITY -BOTH ON, OFF AIR prove to be a great boon to the I feel no compulsion to be a pundit.
American people, predicts W a It er As a mater of fact. I really don't
----Cronkl:te;-the-most-irusted-public--figure-·ha re-that-much-to-say aOOut· most
Chancellor Top Enemy?
in the U.S.A., acrording to a recent tNngs. Working with hard ne\VS satisfies
Quayle survey in which he out polled me completely.
President Nixon'by 14 percent.
Saya the CBS-TV evening newsman:
"f tta:ve a feeling that when this
administration is .squared away -
whether by resignation, impeaclunent,
or accommodation -we are in for
a period of considerable moral soul-
searching which may straighten us out
for a good many years to come. People
have become so fed up with subterfuge,
•140F COURSE, ABC and to some
extend NBC, ha ve a different approach.
ABC believes that its anchormen· can
'Worst Dreams About Nixort Tapes Have Come True' 'I think the soul-search·
f11g •nay abo lap over
f11to our personal lives.' Christian Scie-uce Mon itor Service
John Chancellor is an electronic re-
actor.
"Look." says this anchorman or the
NBC Nightly Ne\\'S, plucking 9. letter
from the ronfusion of his desk in the
NBC news headquarters at Ilockefeller
Center, "here's one that accuses me
of slanting 1he news by twjtching my
nostrils. Sure I react. 1t1aybe . the only
'"·ay to geL no reaction at all would
be to have the neu·s read by a robot."
ChanCellor, former director of the
Voice or America, fonner host of the
"Today'' sho'o'', a reporter on
neY+·spaPefs, radio, and television since
he left the University of Illinois 25
years 1tgo. is often considered ~e
administration's No. I -candidate for its
post-Watergate TV Enemies List.
Recently there has been evidence of
v.rhite House ire at bis r'eportlng o!
the famou s Saturday Night Massacre
wh"n Archibald N. Cox, • Ell iot L.
Richardson. and William Ruckleshaus
\\'('rt forced to leave office. In one of
the few specifi c examples or network
"distortion" which the \Vhite House has
been able to pi,npoint. he was accused
of saying on the NBC late night special:
"~GLIJ(\;:-Tllls ~ evtr· ha~ J)efore. and ~ -.bat"~~ -means
is that the \\-'Orst dreams of tweryone
"'ho has worried about the Presidenfs
secret tapes have not come true .•.. "
'l'1n a martyr. I was driven from office
by irresPonsible political enemies." Fret·
ty bad for everybody.
"SO, I A~1 AS STRONG as 1 can
be for the President staying right there
and doing his job. The la\\' is the law.
\Ve have a perfectly adequate wa y of
dealing with charges of high crimes
and misdemeanors."
Chancellor feels his reactions are a
legitimate aspect or his new s
presentation.
"1 don't think you can report the
news on television without adding
elements of your own personality,
experience and judgment. I call it
perspective and it is somet.imes confused
by some people 'vith commentary.
"I TRY NOT TO comment on the
news. But I do try to put things in
perspective. I think a broadcaster ought
to go beyond a mere recitation of that
day's events. We have David Brinkley
to do commentary when he feels it
is nccesasa ry in a role similar to that
of Eric Sevareid on the O'onkite show.
"1 y,•ouldn't want to do commentary
on a systematic basis as ABC does
because the.re are too many nights when.
t-ju•t doo't have anything1o say."
NBC Nightly News has recently been
creeping into the lead occasionally in
the ratings. something which .hasn't
happened very often since the Huntley·
Brink.Jey days.
news desk. When they come on and
the news manager says 'Our Washington
Bureau reports,' everybody now pauses
and waits for the newest Watergate
revelatioQ. They used to talk through
those bulletins before." · ....
Chencellor is a man who likes to
listen -almost as much as he loves
to talk. But what really seems to please
him most is a lively exchange of political
speculation "Look," he says, "I'm a
reporter and aren 't all reporters political
~·ith a capital P?
''Actually, I'm Dot an intensely
political man. I often say I'm a member
of the extreme center."
Despite recent critici sm of the
televising of prcsid~ntial p re s s
conferences. Chancellor defends the
practice.
"I think they are a very important
means of informing the people. For
many years 1n previous administrations-
people were able to watch the press
corps question the president. The regular
crew of White House correspondents
could get their questions answered either
on TV .or sometimes in the privacy of
the pres ident's office.
dishonesty, and lack of candor that ~
we are going to find them demanding do a regular analytical spat as well
of their politicians a straightforwardness as present the hard news. I don't believe
sqcb. as we ·haven't bad for many that you can do both jobs on the same
generations." boadcast.
CRONKITE TALKED in his office in '1In all honesty 1 believe that has a great deal to do with '"my rating
the midst of the CBS·TV news in that trust survey. I simply haven't
headquarters on New York's 57th street alienated as many segments of the
- a glass-enclosed refuge from the pu1 ti th h d. pl 1be· hectic newsroom which surrounds . it. po a on as ose w o is ay tr ·sm· ce it is early in the day, he has opinions openly. I've only stepped out twice that I can recall -once on not yet begun the task of scanning the Vietnam war and once when I
the 'news wires, writing and rewriting disagreed on something or other with
the news which continues up till the President .Johnson."
moment before broadcast time. Does Cronkite believe that television
Oft camera, Cronkite is even more news coverage has been ''outrageou1,
relaxed than he seems on screen -vicious and distorted" as President
certainly more informal. His jacket is Nixon has charged? .
off, his tie is loosened, his feet are "Certainly the news is distorted. There ~ on the desk in an almost calcuJated is obYiqusly ._ a distortion whenever a
"Fronttsige'' stance. He is reluctant newspaper . or TV station or anybody
to be deified as an all-knowing ptmdit else does anything olher than report
and nods with amusement toward his an entire event, an entire ano:wi.ch. feet. "See," he says, "clay." "'t"' ... Somebody bas to make a selection as
We're 1n such trouble right now that to which quotes are going to be used,
it's hard for us to see ahead," Cronkite what description is going to be given.
continues. "But 1 think the .soul-searching But, I don't think there is any validity
11BUT FRESIPENT-NIXON-virt_ually~-!!">!=l!Jal.so lap_ over .lnto _~_in Mc Ni.¥9D'~_charge of ~rtiOrJ in
abandOned the press conference as a -:uves. We've got a grand ~ty the sense in which he means it.
way or infonning the people of his for a new morality in business, in
policies. 1 think the people have a right government, in our individual lives; I
to see their President in action. A'nd really believe we i.re on the verge
the press conference is a good direct of reaching a new plateau ln human
way. Maybe not all of-the conferences relations.
should be on th< air -the President
should be given room to choose his
own optioos d e p e n d l n g upon
infonnational neceasities.
"W'ATERGATE JUST HAPPENED to
mme along at the same time as the
demand tor honesty in relations between
"I mINK THE presid'enti3.I press
conference as now being conducted is
not ~~t~ in any_ way. It permits
the. Pr'esident to use ·it as he pleases.
He has complete control of whom he
calls upon. In that famous conference
in which he attacked the networks, be.
called on people whom he knew would
give him the opportunity to sound ort
in what appeared to be an
extemporaneous release of p e n t · u p
emotions. But \Ve know he was prepared
to n1ake that little attack before he
ever went into the room that night.
"\Vhat 1 would like to see happen
In this administration is a complete
revision of the y.:ay information is
dispensed . The people are certainly
entitled to full knowledge of how the
\Vhlte trouse operates. What \vould really
open It up would be if the Preslgent
would conduct the 11 o'clock briefing
himself. Let h.im invite the regular \Vhite
I-louse press corps ~ -t h o s e
cor respondents who are there all d(ly
-into his Oval office every morning
and brief them personally. Why shouldn 't
he do it? Of course, the President is
busy. Of course, he is probably the
niost overworked man in the \vorld.
Pf cgurse, this v.·ould be a_ drain on
him . But. \\•hat is more important than
the President of the United States having .....
a constant liaison with the people of
the United States?
"IT ,l\UGHT BE desirable not to allow
direct quotes to be used so that he
wouldn't have to be constantly on guard
against offending some distant power
by a slip of ihe tongue. This would
allow hiln to climb off the limb and
say they didn't get it quite right. But,
if the President did a very brief session
every morning and then me~ the entire
press corps of the world, in the same
way, every three months, nobody would
have any com'plaints.
"At the same time, he should be
doing one-on-one interviews on TV at
reasonable intervals -perhaps quarterly
or semi·annuaUy. They should be rotated
with each network having a turn -
or maybe even poOled by all the
networks. Of course, the networks would
have to be as ethical as they "have
been in the past in mak.ina certain
that the President is not allowed to
choose his interviewer, not get any
questions in' adva nce. T1tat would get
the President in front of the public
and they would see how he reacts to
tough questions.
-·~IF THE PRE.'llDENT did. thoee
interviews and -those briefings, then, at
the risk of offending au my colleagues
in broadcast journalism, I would aay .
that regular monthly news com'.erence
for the writing press sbOuld ··bl! held ,
Without the presence of any TV ~as : or radio niicrophones. All of ~Uiit Would
create 1' CecJ)!lg..oLa<!'.e.Mlbillly<-1<>-.lhe :_
President. Nobody v.'ould : ha'Ve any
complaints about availability anymore. ··
Or, hopefully, about distortion."
Does Cronkiie f~I that President
Nixon might heed such advice?
"0 No. No£ thiS Piesldent. His distrust
of the j)ress ts So immense that I
.:Cannot imagine him changing now, l especially with the pressure of daily
·Watergate revelations."
"SUre I said that," says Chancellor.
•·But what the \Vhite House doesn't say
Is that the night we did lhat ~al,
I called Roo Ziegler and talked lo him
for 30 minutes, t.Uing him I thought
it was a remarkable series of acuons.
And he kept telling me to look at
il from their point of view. So, in
the middle of the program, l 1said:
"To set the record straight, here's the
\Vhlte House view ·of these e-.:en~! and
l reported just what Ro.n had told me .
CBS Evening News with \\'alter
Cronkite generally man.ages to stay in
the rating lead, with ABC's Howard
K. Smith and Harry Reasoner nuutlng
third, although a closer third these days
than in the past.)
Chancellor is me youngest and most
vigorous of the ea rl y-evening
newscasters, cons tantly talkJng on the
telephone, shuffling papers, listerilng to
last-minute ne\.\'S bulletins. There is also
a kind of sober owl-like quality to him.
But, v.'hen he looks you right in the
eve he says why rather than Who.
And he says. Why quite often. ~
Reasone .. Com111entators
"In a funny way, although they may
think I am not friendly to them, the
tact is that J have been sa;;in& all
along th~l resignation "·ould be . the
\\'l'Ollg thing to do. I feel that for Nixon
to leave without being officially charged,
v.1itOOut the American public knowing
whether or not he is guilty ~f wroogcloing
would be a disaster. l
"My leeting Is that 1he 's got to stay
in there and we've got to hope that
the House acts in a responsible ""'ay.
Ot.herwiae, )'ou are going to have Nilcon
sitting out there in Sa n Clemente with
no charges proven against him, say~
"Why do you watch television flews?"
he asks and wants to know the answer.
"I alv.•ays thought that the main function
of hourly ne\vscasts was one of comfort
and reassurance. You could flip , on the
radio at any hour and know that the
missiles weren 't on the way. I don't
know if that is still the case.
"WE HA VE LOUDSPEAKERS all over
these offices, connected to lbe central
.~,f C!!ANCl~LOR-~OU~GEST, Mor ::~GOR~S NIWSCAST!R.
---I,
•
"President Nixon has put a strain
an the nation's trust that is 1iearly un-
bearable •.. I t1ii11k it is not exces·
sive to say, we have b·eei i put tlirough
too m.uch. Either the Congress or the
President by his own patriotic deci-
siun should relieve us of a burden
too heavy to carry any lo·nger.'' ·
Howard K . Smith, Oct. 31, 1973
"I agree and endorse what How-
1rd K. Smith said last 1tight: that the
best tfting to do would be for Mr. Nix·
on to Tesign or for Congress to re·
move h·im. But, if that's ·not going to
happen, and consideri11g the chMs
iind disa!ter this man iii some of his
moods could bring to us, it is mildly
e-ncouraging that he seems to realize
what a mess he has made and is try.
ing to repair it."
1Iarry Reasoner, Nov. I, 1973
Christian Science Monitor Service
Both of these statements w e r e
delivered in the commentary )X>rtion
of the ABC Evening News and were
the 'first call! for the President's
resignation from network TV anchormen.
They reveal specifically the character,
direction, and interrelationship of ABC-
TV's co-anchormen.
It is the only news program on any
of the networks in which the anchormen
are allotted fonna1 time for penonal
comment and analysis. Smith, a
cunnudgeonlike dissenter , of J on g
standing, seems to enjoy every moment
of"'1he opinion portion; Reasoner seems
10 be a rather reluctarit opinionmaker
and his ambivalence ls obvious. One
gets the impression he really would
ratllu lei the facts . speak for them·
selves and Is sligbtcy W\Derved by · a for·
mat wlilch demands lhat he underline
th<m every ~ night.
HOWARD K, SMITH
newspaper editorlal that I think_ it should
be especially careful , restrained , cool."
Cool he ls, both on the air and off.
Reasoner, a handsome graying man from
Dakota City, Iowa, Sits behind his desk
at the ABC newsrooms off Central Park
West in New Yor« City, dressed
immaculately in browns, his brown
striped lie pulled light oo his collar ..
He exudes a kind of formal honesty
a.nd. directness which may sometln1es
be mistaken for . uptightnes.s. You are
the camera In any conversation with
him; his eyes are focused straight at
you -and perhaps at the millions
out there beyond you.
11AT FIRS'.l','' says .J{easoner, 111 was
' • arrald that I wouldAooe credibility tn "I TIUNK WE HAVE the best
lhe news·readlng part of the broadcast lnlonn<d mass clllzenry in lhe history
by taltlng peraonal positions In the of the world. Of course, 'that's still
commentary part. But now I believe not very welHnlormed. I !eel we do
th~t most peoplo havt ae<epted the a pretty good Job oo televt;loo. But,
(act that I can wear two dlftetent hats if we are 'llbtorted, aa President Nixon
on the same '1>ow. We get a lot or -claims, it Is out of incompetence, not
mall reaction to lhe commentary. '111ey venality.
seem to Uke tt. · 11The average Ame.rlcan has been
"I think oooln..., Is esp e c I a II y highly disturbed by the news in the
tmportanl. A televlalon commentary Is PNI few years. I inctude myself.
so mucb more powerful' than a Television is the reason. The ~ar in -----··~·-· .. -·· -
HARRY REASONEI.!
Vietnam was the first war in history
that everybody had to look at up close.
Nobody used to mind wars except the
guys who got shot. But television brought
~e war home and disturbed us all."
But Re8..!IOncr sees faults in television
coverage, too. "It'~ main fault is that
it is too reactive, We do a tremendous
amolUlt of reportlng on an assassination
or a war or a riot but wo are still
not very good at finding'. out about the
things which will be next month's major
storiee.
"I think we have to figure out a
way lo Improve our coverage:
"What 1 tiate passionately, though
Ls participatory Journalism -the
journalism of personal involvement.
There's very little of that on the
networks -none o( us have been sucked
into it. However, we certainly have come
a long \!.&y from just quoting_ people."
FOR HOWARD K. Smith, straight
newscasting scem!l to be merely n warm·
op for the commef\tary. He Is a man
of.wl~!lDting~terests, with a definite
I
op1D.10A to match -each. interest, and '
an urge to express those opinioos to
as large an audience as possible.
Although Smith is a Southern (Ferri-
day, La,) gentleman whose attitudes
have definitely moved North, his man-
nen have somehow remained below the
Mason-Dixon Line. Critics call him
cantakerous, opinionated, reactionary,
while admirers are calling him fair,
thoughtful , liberal. Almost all would
agree, however, that in his own soft·
spoken way, Howard K. Smith is, would
you believe, lovable.
After a short spell of newspapering
in Europe, Smith spent 20 years with
CBS , and is now in his 14th year at
ABC. Opinioned rather than opinionated ,
he doesn 't hesitate to tear into his
likes and disli kes during an interview
in the antique-dotted drawing room of
his suburban Washington home. He and
,his Danish.tlom ex-newspaperwoman
wife have spent IS years getting this
summer house (built by the first
publisher of the Washington Post) into
yeat-rowxl shape.
SMITH IS VERY ~fUCH aware that
hls call for the resignation of Presid_ent
Nixon was the first such editorial
demand on network television from an
anchorman.
"I felt uncomfort able saying it. I don·t
like to play God. It was a desperate
resort to a solution. But , I know it
is not realistic. He is not going to
resign. And the Congress Is not going
to even try to impeach him unless it
has evidence it Is sure can convict
him. So, we 're going to have to li ve
with him.
"When I made my statement on the
air, Ro n Zeigler called me and asked
me to come over to his White House
office for a chat. r told him 1 didn't
think it would yield any profit but he
Wisted.
So, I came in and he argued genUy
wi th me for an hour. l(e dl(ln'l say
anything new and l left.' But 1 don't
call that-White Jlouse pressure. They
have the privilege of complaining. .
"Happy! I'm not especially happy.
I have a residual happiness but on,.
the surface I try not to be h.1ppy because
I think that to be restless and unsatisfied
with one's woik is e!'sential to doing
anything worthwhile. t have every ba!ls
for happiness, though -a lovely home,
an excelltnt 3Z·yeat' marriage. two fiOI
children .. , ,
• • ... . .. •
\
/
•
I
I I. l·
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l
I.
i
(
I
•
Friday, January 11, 1'7"·
r. THE PICK OF Punch I PUNcfi • 1 c-•ltfl• 111.., 1or~~os..11 •r"•'•'-h1the ~ I ' \ .
' I .~
•
Navy flospitalmnn 'Recruit
Sharon D. Stetson, daughter
or l\1r. nnd Mrs. K. 0 . Stetson
of I 1086 La Naranja Court,
Fountain Valley. graduated
from recruit training for
Y.'Omen at the Naval Training
Center at Orlando. Fla.
Navy Airman Recruit Daniel
At Johnson, son of l\{n.
Evelyn 8. Johnson of 2512
Colby Place, Costa l\1esa,
gradwited from recruit
training at the Naval Training
Center at San Diego..1
''Trous.r bottoms half an inch widt1iJ Come s1f -we don't
~t robe mistaken for a hippie, do we,"
Army Serveant f4ajor Sam
D. llenson, son or l\1rs. Hazel
I. Popejoy, 20662 Farnsworth
Lane, Huntington Beach, is
serving with the r~ o u rt h
Rescr\·e Officers' Training
Corps ( ROTC-J S e n;·O'r·
Instructor Group at South
Dakota St ate University,
Brookings. F 01· the Record Sgt. Henson's \vife, Mi\va,
is with t..im in Brookings.
Jfarriage
Licetises
N-lll-H HENRY·IOWLES -01vld Trum1r1. u, 1431 Oe1n1,,.. Pl•ct, W1stminster
end T.,.rl Lyn111, It, lOIM Sti•ltr,
'"'"''· JOHNSOH·ACKEAMAN -Aon11d L,e, 26, fU2 Riven Clrcl1, Fwn•aln
V1t11y end Sa!lv Kev, 2S, f6-12
A1ve11 Clrcl1, Founl&ll'I V1U1y.
SCOTT-MC CREACY -G-ea~o Htnry, J.5, 5792 Rogers Drive, Huntington
BHch Ind H1tel M1rg1rt1, 41, 5792
"0Qlr5 Orlvt, Huntington BtlCh.
v ..... M.ALEE·PAEZ -Ouni 27, S60 Hamilton St., C111t1 M111 Ind Ter110,
20, l.U Rocht sler St .. A.pt. B, Casi• MIU.
I ROWN-PEnY -Jay Oe1n, 37, 220V1 C1pl11r1no, Huntlnvton B11cn
and Avon Alle111. 2&. 2' s 0 er 11nn1rm1n, Nownall.
HATLEV-OUFFV -AUln Olaon, lt, 19'1 T1mpl1 HUis Drlvt, llgun• B•acfl 111d 011,,..1 Lesley, 19, 1'61
T1mplt 1-11111 Orlve, l 1gur1• Beach.
\/EANES-WAIGHT -Ectw1rd Alc111rd,
l6, 216'1 lroolohur51, Apt. •2,
Hunllng1on BHCfl 1nd JG1nn Miry, JO a '4Mllh Fio-r, Apt, c 10,
Orange. WORLE!Y-lDUGH -Wiiiard Vonrl
lS, 32126 PINO C•n>llN, .S•n J111n C1pl1tr1no i nd Jo-Ann Wiima, 31, 2'i2l 1"1-Sin G1twltl, San Juen
C1plstt1no. JONES·l"ATTEllsot-1 -Ronald Ray, v . 1111 SM Angelo, HuntlnQIOI\
lueh and Vh:glnl1 Lynne, :n. 1111 S111 Anotla, Huntington Be.ch. JONES~MITH -W1yl'IO Alcl'llrd, 17,
. 1» WM!' 1"11 $1., Cast• MIH Ind
Sl'lll'Oll Gelo, 24, 7JJ West 16111
SI., Cos!• Miio.
MAll:flNli:Z·NA\IA -Arthur Raymond,
2S.'tln Jninrldt Ave .. W•ilmlnstwr 1r.d lupa Ev1, 7.J, l lllV, Wtsl
5!h St .. Stnl• Ana.
NeY-lltr 11 CALOERA·OUCKETT -01nlel Lff, 20, Ill Flltvlrw, S1nt1 Ana ar.d C1tl!y Lynn, 11, 191 Cortei St ..
Co111 M1..,. KAEN11N-SCHAl"PAUGH -Ron11ld
Lff,. 23, l:U High Orlv•, Laguna
BMc:h 1nd Mlchel• l O\llil, 21, 6<61
BIY&l'IY Drive, Fulltrton.
WE11Elt·MAACOTTA -How1rd, 37, 15~ St~Unv Court, Founllln Valley alli:I • Franct , Ellzlbeth, 37, 1590•
Si.rtlnb CDUTI, Fount1ln V1Uey.
l"AIE!.WE·BLEWETT -Wiiier. 12. n Q Cilia Ar...,,., r..1gun1 Hiiis ind
Clar• Margar•I• 10, 24001 Mulflands
l lvd., Sp1c1 121, El TCH'D.
ANDERSON-STIRLING -A a b Ir I
L-.ard, 23, 26912 Las Pdlm1s, Op11tr1no 8,Kh lllCI Sut&nl'll, 19, 261JI Vllll Del Mir, C1phfr1no Bract.. ' .
SORENSON.COLEMAN -A ob e r I Hvry, )D, 24)1 Twig, El TCH'O
end PMitl MUrr-"Y• U. 1::a E1sl
ll•'f St., Apt. A, CO.ti Miii. SAMPLES-STANTON -Larry Stephen,
15, 11431 Tryon, W1stmlnster 1nd
J11Tll Lou, 20. MllV. W. 11111 St.,
C11111 · Mesi.
CONSTANTINI-POWELL -Ben Jall11, 30, 2205 W. BrOlldwly, Apt, N·2U,
A11111lelm 11\d Le~ll• M•rie, 29, 4171
Sal1cl1 Drive, Irvine.
WRIGHT·MISTICH -Jahn llOWtt,
20, 1S!1l Brookf'lurst, Apt, 40. Westmlnsllr 11\d Jo An~, 1;, 13652
RJ1!1 si .. G1rdon Grovt. -,RY-GIBSON ._ Benlomln Dwight, 74, 11010 M1pl1 LIM. Like Sl1ve11s,
W•1h!ngton 1nd Ka!hleen Marie. 25, 334 V11!1 Med1ro. Newport B'ach.
ltOGGE-ANOERSON -Dou{ll1s Stoll, 21. 2885 F1lrv1ew llo1d No. F 111,
C111t1 ·M111.
Ntvemlllr 21
t1All.·8ENSLEV -J alln Allen,,,, :nt0:J
811t1ll• L..1111. EJ Toro ar.d Oarottiy Ann, 21, 1202 Bue11a Vfsla, S1r1
Cltm1J1l1. VAUGHN-CAMPBELL -John AodMy, 21, M.SO All1nl•, Huntington Beoch
1nd Chtrrl1s1 Lynn, 19, "l Gav,rnor SI., Co&ll Ml'U.
SMITH, Jlt.-SCHUBACH -lllcl'llrd
Ratll, n. 3lt66 snv1r l•n"rn. Apt. A, 01n1 Pol11t Ind Gill Ruth, 27,
JJf66 SUvtr L1nt1m, Apt. A, Dini
Polr1t. Nl!:WEOOE-KlltCMHEVEL -Oea11
Fr!'d1rl,k, J:J, lOl Scholt Pl1111, Penlhoute )D, NIWPOf"I Belch •r.d
Judy LH. 20, 101 SCholz Plilz•, Pentllovsa JO. N1wp0rl B••ch.
AOUILEllA·OEPPE -Arlhur Davi~.
,,, 1071 Sauthe1st W•lnu1 Ave .• Tusrln
111d J•ymlf Ann11f1, 11, 10732
Doncasllr, lrvlllll. TREMllLAY-HARVEY -0 In I t I
"oberl, 23, 2124 Thurin Aw .. C°'til
MI SI 1r.d Cllrl1t1ne, 20 211~ Tllur!n
Ave .. Cod• Mesa.
OAN IEL~ARTIN -B•uCI Eaward, 24, 1Q230 W1r111r Ave.. A.pt. B, FC111nl1l11 Valley 1nd Milro•rtl Mery, 1~. 4S72 1C1tt!l1, Lvs Altmltos. l"AUllNO·GAROFONO ·-Vlce11!t SBn
Nicolas, 36. 162'5 Mount Emmi
St.. FounttlnV•ll•y al'ld O~•l~nt C111~1tt, 30, 162'5 Mcu11t Emm• SI .. F011nl11l11 \11!11y.
REI MAN·LEANZA -Mlcflilel Jeramt, 1', 15&8 ROYCI Court, Comarllla
and G1yl1 Doris.. 17, 2711 Albltrou Ortv1. CMll Meu. ,OHTANES•HERTEJt -Arlura Lul1,
31, SOii S. El Cimino Rt•l, s~n Ctamentt 1nd Vicki My•tf, 2t. "6
on1 Mlt uel, Sin Clemenll. NEWCOMl-TUfl:l-IEA -Phllllp Hart, 3\, I010 Warlhy Or!"l!. Apl. B.
WHlmlfllttr Ind S.ndr• Lvnr1, 26. 1sn Thorpe, Wntmi1111er.
GUY·HINOMAN -R1 ymond "A," J7, '11131 Collm1, Hun!J~on Beit h I nd Stlll1ey Ann, )I, '°'31 C0Um1, 11unllnQton BfKh. JACOT-HAMMEii.STEiN -Charles Tfl0rll1s. 70, 1056J Ktr" ll vt .. G1rd~11
Grove 1/'ld Kiron \lenil•, n, 16'21 Ptum1s Clrcll, Apt. ~. Foun11ln
V•llay.
TElltADA-MITANr -EdW1rd SllOli, H', 1.U71 Cunnl119fl1m A ~ e
W,..ifl\ltlllllr Ind Wt!Wll L", '12,
1,.r Mldra1 l"ltce. G•rOtn G•OYI.
MA;TEJlM.AN·IT!llEV -0 w •I~ 1t111 .. 11, 17, 2234 C.nlt!r, Apl . B,
Slf\11 Anl Olld \lolet Ann, 17, 13«1
911' Cltda, W..tmlMter.
MOUP:EJl.OOUGLASS -How1rd Ly!e. ,,, :Niii l•Dlll Clrcle, MlHIOtl Vf•lt i!1ld Jore• £11ln1. 30, ue1t
ltP;I!• Clrtll, Ml11lon Vitia.
JtOC!f'l"i!leAU·HOftR!S -RObrrl
L"' 20, lttrl W. lfooo Ave.1 Ana,,.!m Intl' AnM ICtftllnt, It, t • 0 1
00nc111tr, H1111111111on I••<"·
OllOJ•hlltYA.N -i:clW&tll W••!v, ,.. 11 ... llPN!li. Apt. C, ~untlnol""'
llt.t<ll tllcl Otlll-. l.ff, :Ill, IQ)Qt
Owt rumoutfl, ChtltWOffl'I.
..
23, '662 W. 8•11 Ro.ti, Apl, 'J(I, An1~m Ind Cllrl111,.. Tert'll, 21,
11480 C1ine:ron st .. Apl. II, HU<lllfllllon
Be1clt.
O'LEARY-LOGUE -Rotiert JOH;lh,
"· '511 S1ndbtl'g W1y, lrvlne .11\d Helen Thill•, .s7. itn Peclllc CN~I
Hlgllw1y. Apl. 202. Newport BIKh.
OARCEY-CHIRUMBOLO -AObtrl John, 'U, 12l-9111 SI., N11wp0r1 Beach
1od (hrls1!n1 Fr1r>eH. 22, 10001
Tt1t Drive, Gardffl Grovt.
DAVIS-GRAHAM -P1ut Edward, .0,
13N! Benion, G1roen Grove 1nd
Judie Ann, ).I, 1922 Ntwm1n, Apl
A, Hun1ing!011 Beach.
RICCA-GILLILA ND -George Manuel,
lJ, 2382'2 Fornw!lo. L1guna Hlll1
1"11 Arll$S Cameron, 21, 231!22 Formello, Laguna Hiiis.
WEST·PARTAIDGE -Robert Wiiiiam
lol. 17806 Olk Tree Lane, Irvine el\C:I 1(1ren Eiieen, 29, 2312 Santi
Ane Ave., Cost• Mes•.
WALDllON·MARTtN -Floyd ."A'",
2J, 323$ Oekof1 Ave., Cos!• Mtt• •P'ld Karen F1y1, 22, Sl9 Tr1v1rse,
C°'!• Mese.
THOllNTON-MORSE -Mlchatl A1y, V . 8672 Mldw•Y· trvln1 1P'ld 81rbtr1
Ann. 20, e6n MldW•Y· Irvin...
WELLS-8LOOGETT -Rlch•rd
L1wret1ee, &$, 20701 8e•d'I 81vd., s~e "6, Huntington Be1ch Ind .. H1J1n Mlf11•ret, d, 7S42 Fr•nklln,
8111<11 Pil<k. McCAROLE -GEEN -ll • nd •I I
ll1ymond, 42, 1821!1 Jo11m1lc1 ADM,
cosr• ~\ew •nd Elk• lr19etir..r9, 3',
1!21 J•m•lc• II.Gld, Cos11 Mes.a. Md:ASSY -WILLIAMS -Malcolm
Clllrlu, 30, l.t002 Cryst1t l•nllrn,
01n• Point ilnd M1riorl1 C•rol, 21, :MOO':! Cryst11 L•ntern, 01n1 Point.
Whfle-ROOKE -Rocky Willlo11m, 2~. 26691 Co11I~ Ulflm1, Capistrano tltacfl
•l\C:I K11hl1 JG1nne, 21, 26'91 cane
Ulllma, Capl,irano Beach.
Mwr more more Conritd, 27, 3304 Av1nida Del
PrKklenlr, Apt. 3. San ClllfM'nte
11\d L1ur1 lee. 21. 3llM Av1nlda .
Del Presldente, Apt. 3. Sin Clemente. L.EWlii-HINSHAW -Htrm<'ln Cedric,
57, 22'3 llulQrrs, Apt. C. Costa Mesa and Belly Elalne, Sii, 1330
Park NewPOTI, NOJWporl Brach.
'llYCHE • WAl(EFtELO -BI r y I
E11ge-ne, 3', 16193 Aspen, Fountain
Valll'I' and Janis Ann. 34. 16090
Mulleln circle, F011ntar1 V11l1v.
ROMERO-LONG -Nelson, 26. 8051 G;ir!leld. Huntington Brech and
Vickie Jo, 7~. 19891 IUtlmus,
Hllntlngton Be1ch.
MAERZ · BARNETT 0 on a 1 d
R1ymond, J1, 16051 Telllm Line.
Hunliri;ton 8e1ch •nd Su•an Lv11n.
20, 12212 Tamerl•llt. Gardtn Grov1. PALMER, JR .·ALLERS -ll a y
Hubbilrd. 25, 2S2C. \ler1 LIM, 5.ln
Jose o11nd Shelly J1J11e, 21, 112\llo
W. BalOO. Blvd., Newport 8ro11cti.
No.,.mlltr >O
C.ALOWELL-SHAFEll: -Alvin Bobllde, 21, 124-lrd SI., A.pt. B, Hunll1111ton
Bt1cfl •nd l lnd1 Laulu, 16. 12S31
Cilruswood, Gardin GrOY9.
DONEFF·BOUCHARO -Ito 1'111 d
Oanlel, 21, t37'll Madison Avenue,
Westminster ond Anne, 11, 13093
Caw Lind•, Garde-n GrCIYI,
WlillGHT-SCHUlTZ -Floyd Wltllam.
,7, 1u11 Jessica St., Gard'" Grave
8nd Lro1111 Milgdo11len1. 50, 99S
Y11lencla, Apt. 3, Cost• Mo, •.
HOOO-MCICtM -Dale Edw1rd, :M, 3190 Iowa St .. Cosla Mow ar.d
Erin Looann, 24, 2921 ll:eyat l"•lm
Orlve. Cost1 Mt$1.
GREEN·ANSON -II.Ober! J1y, It,
111U Coast Highway, Huntington
Beach •nd 51advl Alma. 20. 14'1 s. Stair College, Anah1lm.
Chief Wa rrant Officer Harry
P. Finch ID, whose father
lives at 2356 A Norse St., I
Costa Mesa, was awarded the
U.S. Army Alaska Aviation
Safety Award while serving
with the 121lth Aviation
Company, Ft. Richardson,
Alaska. 1
C\VO Finch received the 1
ay.•ard for flying 500 hours
Wi lli no accidents, incidents
or violations in the Arctic
environment.
The \Varrant Officer's wife,
Carol, is with him at the ·rort.
Coast Guard Se am a n
Recruit Dana II. Jensen, son
of l\1r. and Mrs. James H.
Jensen of 10021 Bismark
Drive. Huntington Be a ch ,
graduated from basic training
at the Coast Guard Training
Center at Alameda.
Army Private r.1icbael P.
Collison. son of l\.1r. and l\.1rs.
Arthur P. Collison, 674 Senate
St.. Costa Mesa, completed
a Finance .Specialist Course
at the U.S. Anny Finance
School. Ft Ben j"a min
Harrison, Ind.
First Lieutenant Peter J.
Be:r.ek, son of Rudolph A.
Bezek, 11682 Leota Lane,
Garden Grove, completed the
JO-week ~1edical Materie1 and
Services r.1anagement course
at the Academy of Health
Sciences of the U.S. Anny,
Ft. Sam Houston. Tex.
Anny Private Gregory A.
Blair, soo of l\.tr. and l\.1rs.
Charles F. Blair; 8251 Bryant
Drive. Huntington B e. a c h •
completed a Supply Clerk
course at the U .s. Army
Training Center, Infantry, Ft.
Ord.
Truants Go
To School
Ri1~:~c~.EFf;~ -A,:.! 1 ~o~rr;: SAN BERNARDINO (UPI)
Fountain va111y •nd Cynthie Anr1. _ Police -....rted a signifi-30. 172 Camino De Los Mo11res, .... ..,...
s1r1 er,_...,,,. cant drop in r e s i d e n t i a I
Pi,~~i~::,oes~-~o~~,._,:!.~~!'l, 1~ burglaries after the city in-
Senlfra J1ar1, 23. m L1k1 s1.. augurated an anti-truance pro-Huntr119ton Be.ch.
HERSHBERGER-GORDON -Garv gram in November.
Rav. it. 1..w Ed§ft'lew Lane. U d th program Hunllngton 8 e1dl Ind K1tln1 M1rl1, n er e t
17, 1~22 Edgavlew Lo11ne, Hun11noton students found off campus by
H1~t~ORAN _ Ed•••d Robert, ~7• police are returned directly
U42 JarOeMS or1w. Hun11ng1on to the schools.
B11ch •nd Yolanda Marie, "· 61'2 Poli·ce Lt. Robert Van der Jo11rd..nes Ori.,., Huntlnglm Buc:h.
GALLAGHER-GAMBLE -01\ll d Linda said 205 truants were 8Uf91SS, 24, UOI Cllllllel Narl1'1111!,
Albl#Querqut. New Mexico and J•ne ' tumed over to s c h o o I
Ald9w•v· n. m1 °"'""' LaM, authorities and an additional Coron• dtl Mir.
EBAN-HERNANoEz -.a TMldoro. ''· 17 were arrested on various
IOll l amll$Oll Aw.. ""ll'den Grove h · I d' t th (l and ll:emodlos c11lllk!, $4.. ,.., w rit c arges, inc u 1ng au o e ,
wi1son, cos11 Mesa. burglary and possession of
WAOSWORTH·BAR l(LEY -Ctla,t11 stolen p-perty . Par~er, u , m Ba~ Drive, IV
Newport Beach o11nd All~ Nott, 2' -------------I
'52 BavWOOd Drive, Newport Beach. · PUBLIC NOTICE
GONlALEZ·GONlALEZ -Al'ldr1w -----------
VIiie, 21. 13932'h C~erry, Westmlrtsler ,ICTITIOUS &USINEIS
and Caroline Perez, ts, 13?32\o'J NAME STATEMENT C~erry, Wrslmlnster. Tha followll)IJ person I• lkMnv bu1ln1s1 TALLEV·MCMA.HON -Ch Ir I a I as· Ker.net~. 21, 80!l2 Tlrga Ctrcl~ltru1 'E.E.S. ELECTRICAL ESTIMATING
H!'lghll and M1rltvl'I Ann. 21, 1"411 SERVICE, JOll ll:OYll Palm Orlvt,
Suo•rloaf St., Four.lain V1lley. C°'I• Mna, Callfoml1 '2626
LUGO-RUSSELL -Rubtn Joe, 10, Lois W. McElrtl. 3013 Jlay1I l"1tm noll! El Toro Road, El Tal'D Ind Or .. COSll Mna, C1llfoml1 '2926
A'onoca ICay, 20, 26"1 Cor!IN Ot., Tt\1$ buslneu 11 condu<:led by 1n
Miu.ton \llolo. tndlvklu•I LAICEMAN-MATSON -Gef'lld Foster, LOIS McELREE
2&. R. F. 0. No. I, El&! Holden, Thlt ttalament UIH flltd wllll tllt
M•lne •nd P•mtlo Ann, II, 17m COlllllY c-....k DI Or1nge COlllllY on carntron. Hunt1,..,1on BHCh. 19 1m ROMANO-GILMER -Tho1Nt1, 29, tot O.Comblt' ' 1'4'tt1
l inden PIKe, Cost1 Mnl tnd Publlsflfll Orl/'1111 CGltl 0111'1' Pllol,
M1r011lt• K1!hlffn, 27, '94 Llndni O.cembar 21 lll lflJ Ind J•n .... rY Piece. CMta MIW. ' ' 80WMAN-WE8STER -Joh11 Ald111. 4, I I, ltJt lnf.TJ
26. um locust, Wr.itmrnuer •nd ---PUBLIC N'OTICE Betsy Jo. 10. U32 8a1t1s1, S1nl1 ·~· 1------------GAVIN·JONES -Jol'ln Ftll'IC.ls, 16, HOTICI: INVITING llDS
617 Provenllal, A11aflelm •nd N111(y The couni., S&nlt1tlon Ol1trlct1 ot 011~. ?S. 122-4~1h St., NIWIJO<I Orangt COllntv, C•l.fomla, Wiii rt-el'lve
81ach. Malld bkl1 untlt J1nu1111 21, lt1t 1t
MUllRY-ROHRER -Tlmatl'ly JllMI, 11 ;00 e.m. Bkls musl be rKtlved at
12, 107 E1ola111de, Sor. Clement1 INI IM Olslrkls' Adml11htr1tlw atflctt bY
P1trlcl• Ann, 211. 1~7 E5')1&naat. !I'll 11111 111d llmt bar1ln11>Qw Ml tortll,
$al\ Clflmente. ~! Miich !Im& lllty will ~ pubHCIY
HENOERSO"j-MC MAHON -John OPlfl9d Ind txlmlntd 11 In. olfltt
Oevld, $0, tlJ B1k11" SI.. Costa DI !t11 Ohltl~ll. 1°"'4 Ertlt Avel'l\ll,
Mt11 11\d Edith v1r911111. ~. 23561 Fowitll11 v111ty, c1111or1111, ftw the
\ltrr1tanno 81y, Ug11111 N1guel. lolloWl119:
BLOCIC...OECH -O•rrfll A.II!\. ..,, 1000' of C" Rl9fd EIKlrl«iLCondu/J
1fU Sllerlngflln Pt.co. Aot. K-'01, Speelllc111on No. "..mo
Nrwporl 8r1ch 1rtd Narr111 Jt,n, l~dl mu1I be 1utrm!lltcl Oii tM forll'I
3', 2710 VII Mon_.!!rurna, 5111 sl.f99l!td by !ht OhlrlcO In ICd>rd&l'ICI
C wllll •II tH"iMllont or ffl• tptc:Ultatlons.
LONGO.WERNER -'-llC:~ffl Gtor!t', $1:111dfk1lfol'lt, bid 1)1111•1 'l'ld fl.lf'llltr », 17311 ICCltdO. Apt. a. Mul'lfl119lon lnfOfflllllOfl may bl. otlf1lnt(l et ,.,.
8+.1<11 •ncl Lh>o• COMttt. ,,, inn 11JOYe Heir•... teltphoM M2•1"1 or
ltolodo Llllf, AP! .• I , Hvnllng!oo S41>-tt10.
ltitfl. J . W•)'lll S•IYflttr
FLEMING·THCIMP$0H -S'ltr\~(\h 1K .... 1ry ot ltla Bo.rd
Ml!Cfltll, U, )7~ Tfllrd $t., t..190fll of OltKIOfl
8 t.ch ell(J l'-rut ~''• ?I. 314 l"llbl.,_. Orl!!M Cottt ..Otll\' l"llOf. ~
"Thltd ti., Li;l.H'll 8tKI!. J.,_,.ry 11, lf1t 12:W•
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MD<•hondiwi· ••••••• 900 ....
' t ' ;
Thi Bluest MarMtplact on tht On,_• Co11t
DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS
Ind M j One C.11 Sefvice f::.. ~ ,:~ ~·~ ,;i [ 642 •5878 fnt Credi! Appuwal
ERRORS: Act.vtl .. n GtMral ,,,,.,., ~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;';;;;~~;;;:~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;l;g;~ne:r;•~l;::~::~:==i:::Go~n;•:r:•:I::~::~;;;;;;
1hould check tholr 1d1 * Balboa 8ay Properties * dilly J. report errors
Imm t d I 1 t t I y. Tho BALBOA COVE~ MESA VE ROE
DAIL y PILOT .......... -g Cust. bit. 4BR. LUX• ll1blllty for tho first Open Sat/Sun l·S, •! ' urlous pool w/1acuzzi.
I n corr t c I lnMrtlon Getler than new! 3 Br. Host loc., I bk from
only, 2 ba, frplc, inclds boat goll course. Bargailr at
slip. $129,500. 675-7060 $64,500, 642-7491.
I~
Gener•I
RAISE TROUT?
IN CORONA DEL MAR -45' R-2 lot -I<>
block to ocean, 2 bedrooms and den . Fully
stressed for SifCOnd floor . Fantastic view
from second level. Space for 4 cars. Favor-
able financing available at interest rates un-
der current mar~et~ A $1081500 investment.
A llsUng of Bert Reedy,
UNIQUE HOMES Re altors, 64$-6500
1649 We1tcliff1Drlve, Newport S.ach
BEST SPYGLASS VALUE-$125,000
Traditional charm in braii4 new 4 bdrm fam -
ily home. Formal DR, lam rm, plu s hu ge
~ecreation rm. Winding staircase, beaut lot.
WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO.
ON THE ISLANO
Beautifully appointed
duplex. Owner's unit
5 BR. Call to see!
673-7420.
OPEN SAT/SUN, 1-5
1811 GISLERl f
On the golf course. 3
BR 3 ba. home w/
pool. 3 Car gar. ~79,500
556-8800 m REALTORS
Lil . 4 Local Offices to Serve You
General
,.f;nJa _9~/e
PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES
SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT
Lirlda Isle Water.front
Custom 4-bdrm ., 4¥.i bath home on lagoon.
FullY. equipped is)t1nd kitchen , \vate rlront
fan11_ly room , billiard roon1 ........ $250,000
For Complete l nformatlon
On All Homes & Loh, PIHff Call:
BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR
341 llly1ide O!,, S~ilt 1. N.B, 67s.6161 You can in this 30 x 14 fish
pond! Custonl decorated like 2111 S•n Jo•quin Hiiis Rd.
an old Spanish Alission, 2 NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 644-4910 General
Story, 3 Br. den, 2 Ba, fire-l"!!"'""'~""'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~OI!..,!!'"!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 1·'-'"-"'-'-------
General
place, 2 BBQ'• + gas BL GeMrol General ABANDONED
2 fountains, 25 x U heated1 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I THE Y!i0RK'$
1 pool., 3 patios, grape arbor.I• NEEDS flXINI
MuSI ,.. to beHeve! Oltly SEA VIEW VILLAS • ALL uONE
$47,900. Near Lake Forest! O\\·ner lefl! Property needs
Call Realtor Jor appt. . Condominiums 1'('/18.il'! Cil\:ular d .r i \' e .
If you're ri1x.'(I of looking
111 11roj<'1·ts lt1i;tt';1d Of
hun1es, chcC'k into this lo1•e·
ly cnrn1c l plan in Mrbor
view hon1cs :: Br, [Ornl8.l
dining, larully roon1 and the
n1osl lavish ft-ont 11.nd rear
ya.I'd tren11ncnt yot1'\'c llCCn.
On th e i.;1'Ct'nhcll u shol't
,v;.lk. 10 cluhJ~use and pool
ortl)' $71,500 t~ce
6." ""'" 1.81..,.c li\'iltg roo1n. CC'ilin"' ~. • OPEN. DAILY 11 TO 5 high FIREPLACE! F u ll
MTN RETREAT sized fan1ily roont. 01t'<.'1)'
ASK·ING $9000 Presented by Nol•n Re•I Estate, Inc. <..'On\•enient kitchen 1~· i 1 h
Needs lots ·or courage & break(ast bar. Fan1ily sized some ivork. o"·ner ii·in ti-Great white \Vater view from each unit, over-bedrooms ivith IR r g e
nance. Call Ed for details. looking Monarch Bay. Starting at $68,150. closets. NE\V \\'A TER
962..ft644 Early Mediterranean styling; 2 BR.. 2YJ HEATER! :!i x 51 patio ..
' KASABIAN R.E.' baths to 3 BR. plus family rm., 2•h baths; $o,O DOWN. '"' c c
2 BR Duplex $34,950 patios; fantastic amenities! Directions: on ~~! ~:g ~!me~t~
BEACH Cotta'• $49,950 Crown Valley Pkwy ., just oU of So. Coast nails! Hurry! 91)3.{i767. etm CALL 644-7211
"ca.II for a$1ditional Info Hwy., in Laguna Niguel. ' OP£NriL~·rr'S FUN 10BENCE• I ',, ,·
CENTURY 21 642-1771 l l797 Orange Ave., c.~l For further inform•tion call: 496-6551 II) -
DRIVE BY 130 4lth St. 2 I VACANT
BO, R-2 penin heh hon1e. General
1 <G~e~ne~•:•~l:::-:::::=-:-:~-1 ~~~~~~~~~~ 141,;oo onr cm > «7-005. 1-------· RECONDITIONED
Suglll' Bowl, eoiio" Bowl. M~~l~~':,~E $800 TOTAL . We Call It 1 POOL
Ocaoge BoWI o,.r,tanwly thkind• SILVERCREST DOWN 2 STORY A , C...;ce Master '"'"""' "'"'~"'"'"' + of bowl -will' OM VACANTI "'I"' hol 1 .1 POOL! Nc1v paint out nod Daily Pilot Onssified Ad! MOBILE H E • • A beauty !he 1~ .• e nnu Y in. I luge livini.: room .
642-5678. ~· x 5.1' 2 BO 1 BA, carp., BEACH can gro1\' into. a Brs, 3 ba.-;, \I Au LT t.: I) BEA~IED draped, bit-ins., refrlg., formal dlnin~ + separ1Hf" CElLINCS. s u n sh in e
CLASSIFIED
HOURS
Ad verti!crs may place
their ads by telephone
8:00 a.m. to 5:3o p.m.
?.tonday thru Friday
8 to noon Saturday ' COSTA 1tESA , OFFICE
330 \V. Bay
642-5678
NEWpORT BEACH
3333 Newport Blvd.
642-5678
HUNTINGTON BEACH
17875 Beach Blvd.
ii<0-1220
LAGUNA BEACH
222 Forest Ave.
494-9466
SAN CLEl\IENTE
305 N. El Camino Real
. 492-4420
NORTH COUNTY
dial free 540-1220
CLASSIFIED
DEADLINES
Deadline for copy A kills
is 5:30 p.m. the day be·
fore publication. except
for Sunday A l\'londay
Editions "'hen deadline is Saturday, 12 noon.
CLASSIFIED
REGULATIONS
ERRORS : Advertisers
should check their ads
daily Ir report errors
immediately. THE
DAILY PILOT auumea
liability for the first in·
correct insertldn only.
CANCE!LATIONS:
When killing an. ad be
sure to make a record
of the KlLL NUMBER
given you by your ad
taker aa receipt of your
cancellation. This kill
number must be pre-
sented by the advertiser
in case of a dispute.
CANCELLATION 0.R
COilRECTION OF NEW
AD BEFORE RUNNING: Every effort is made to
kill or correct a new ad
that hu been ordered,
but we cannot guaran-
tee to do so until the ad
has appeared Ht the
paper.
DIME-A-UNE ADS:
lllese. ads. are 1trlctly
cash in advance by maJl
or at any one ot our or-ftco. N~ ()IIOno onion.
De•411rl<!. 3 p.m, Frldly,
Costa Mesa ottlce 12
noon -all branch of·
flcei.
THE DAILY PILOT re-
....., the rlr!It lo c1 ...
slfy, ·edit. cerllOI' or re-
fuso an.v advertllement. artd tq_ ~hftns~ it. ... Jes °" ~gu1&tloT1t without prior nollct.
-tLASS.,IID
MAILING ADDRISS
p. o .. Box JS60,.
Co•ta Mesa -• .N '4
\Vasher & elec. dryer, \\'ired C 0 Z Y ent r y. Large tam rm, pat.a, 5 l'Cd\\·oocl kitchen. Jo'omily dining. Full
Jor 220 air cond., ldtch. entertainment area. Formal a'rerys, app~es, peaches, sized bedrooms·? Bcauti1ul
clock, storage shed, land-dine. SpacK>us k i t c h e n . plwn, tangenne & orang¥ r c d b r i c k 11 a t I 0 .
i;caped patio. ~~ yrs. old WALK JN p A N T R y , trees, grapes oa_ar!>°r •. out-I_ s J> /\ R K l, J N G , POOL!
-like nu. Located in new Twisting ,slBircase. Family door gas bbq, 45 roses. $26.900. total' price • .$900.00
adult pk. nway from noisy bcdroom1. &duded patio. Great aren. UoWn? $2-18.00 PER MO.?
St. One-half bl. from club-Co1nmunlty pool! $800 3lli E, ?;:l!id ·.St.. 0.T ·~!URRY! cull now 96:Hl767.
house. $15,495. Call EVES. move!! . you in. Take Call for appointment OP£.N 11t.,. 11 s fUN 1o BE NiCEI '~'t~*l~~TAT: ~ll:.~'k,.;,~.:-":~:ro:.:~ ~ [~ ~
l(ljl Site Or., Brea. Cenll'al f' · ·
Ave. across from Brea ... •1! '
Comm. Hosp.) Lot #46. 1 -;~~;;-'='!!~~~~I SPUSH SPLASH!! BY OWNER CONTACT RAY, PK. AIGR. 1-, 1A1'ely J 1.r. 2 t~1 1"·1 r11n\ rn1 for showing. The Apple Pie Get ready for summer fun . & \\·ash1'00n1 (1n hul::l' corner Near ne\\· 4BR, 3 BA If1'ine tot in Cliff lla('rn. Nc1v gold NO SHORTAGE Tree ~me! custom r eatu r es j rrpts & rtr11s. \1'u1k 10 itar-
ot land with this spack>u!I Is in the rear yard o{ this inciude plush cplg, drps, · bnr Jligh & Jo:n~ign Schls.
C•··tom built 3 bedroom, 2 ttluui> 3 Br. "lesa V--•-trplc, ovenlzed c Io 5 ~ts·1 56.1,500. Open lloui;e e\'l'IJ'-~ " ~....., lan1. rm., seel. yard d ' · ti Id llreplace Hacienda home. home but the most Im-1 "-1 1, G 1 ay noon· pm I so · • . "''sensauuna. poo . rca IOCKICl'ffD · 1:: 6-1211.22 Over-looking· golf course P'!rta!1! thing ts the homUe foi· kids! Priced by dger 1 Days 511841~ 1 e!I. · ·
ponds, room for. tennis court \\'1th 1t s shag carpet, !am Y O\\'ller at $53,500. JO';" doY1•n I ' -·
and pool. A rare Costa A-fesa roon1, lo1v traffic pnde of OK' ,
area. Builders · R-2 roned 01\<,,ership street & park like Call.G45-8400 or &IG-6710 BROAOMOOR 2
• room for 4 more units. front and rear yard on\)' 4 Bd1ms., 2 ~ b.1tlL'>: In rx-
Ca.11 quick -646-n71. ~.500 T L>ellent <'On1L P1u10r11n1k·
ABANDONED
DUPLEX!!!
Lost tenants! LA o\\·ner
wants ln1mediate sale of
N E W L Y DECOR/\ TED
Peninsula units!
Charm packed -O p e n
beams, frpic, cptg, shutters,
brick patio -over·sized lot
just steps to bay! \Von't
Inst al $83,950 -Lo\v down
or trade OK!
Call 6-1~ or 646--0TIO
' OfflCES WMNG )"QUI aeEN ni g
I v. E. .... 111'11 & Co;I
• Ok t:l-Comt-Y .
-
. Corona del Mar
Bachelor Pad
With Pool
On n generous 60~100 lot
In walk-to-p1i\;ate co111111un-
ity beach Cororlfl. 'High-
lrulds, a \\.'ell decQratcd 2
Br, 2 Ba hon1e 1vlth formal
dining, spacious mailer
sWte, rear yard with paUo
1uri dec.k and lat'gt ~
form pool. $69,500.
CALL 644-7211 -" -/Jn ~l[IL
!;AILE I !.,
ASSll[IAI ES
IN THE BWFFS
GREAT IUY!
Charming 4 bedroom, 2\1
baths condo in prime mutt
IocaUon. tow leasehold and
taxes. fl.1ove tn condlUon.
Vacant and Jdst Uotcd • on]¥ 152,500, Call roM,y
673-8650. ;.
oP£N TIL f • "'S RIN 10 8C NICE/
NµVEORT H•lllbts, 2£m
houlo, dbl pnae, Fot!lo O>n1p1111j>, Reallar, f42.«IOO
CALL 644-7211 V. E Ho. nl ·•c., vieY11 f1'0n1 IJi:1" cu.'>torn del.'k. · • ~· ra tfl · 'l·"i"<' ,, •.• , or , •.• ,.,. 1lel P .S. tho U'CC pl'ovides lhc IJir. t.J......, ~ ... '" '" ' '-" v apples, you 1nltke U1e pie. ?\Jnr. SII0,000.
• · --------Call: 6i3·3663 6-12-ll!IG.1 Eves. /Jn NIGEL
nAn.EY E.
ASSOCIATES
POOL HOME+
FAMILY ROOM
associated
BROKERS -REAL TORS
101; W Balboa 67]-)l>tJ
llt•ights, 2BR
I I I I
SOARING CEILINGS
Baycrest bon~s. Features imposing ceilings
in most roonis. Spacious, open, bright. 3 Br.,
2¥.i ba. +p lay l'Q~m in back yard. $75,000.
BOA,TS AND BEACH AND .. ,
Sunsets are ·yours in this family style home
no Linda isle. 5 bedro'oms, m3id '.s, den, r•
creation 0>0m, family room,: hobby room.
,255,000 •
1 f7 FEET ON THE WATER
5 bedrooms, 8 baths, 5800 square feet; eleva·
tor, multiple boat slips and a pil noramlc view
o! lhe-tUfllibg basin. Fee land f.. $385,000.
HARBOR VIEW HOMES
Portofin mod,el. S Bedrooms, family room,
bonus room and loft. Great tor . teen-agen,
mother-in-law or entertaining. Just bring
your poql table! '81,950
:BAYPRONT VACAN1 LO'T
~O feet of bayfronta1e With pier and slip
privileges. Fee UUe owner' will conl!iler
trade. ,200,000.
~
Cokk"llill,a.lktr .........
1161 Sin J01quln Hlllo lid., N.L
' I
1 •
•
•
,
•
' "oi1.~nO.tttf:;.r1 -~---....,.G.;;;;;;i---;---:J;r.::::::::;;------·-::---;-------;-::---.~-----;::---:----...---,-~~.,.;..:....:----Frida1, Ja11uar1 ll, 1974 ,. DAIL'( PILOT 33 11 • Gen•r•I G11Mr•I O.n.r11 I Gener•I G1,,.r1l G ::;'"'::..:=;";:;le.. _____ 811 ;p1ninaul1 .untlngton a...h
*H· ~t * c*1-1 *-*~ ~.·u~Y-A~N·E-.n,-HsOM ....... E~l.i_iiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiDiiiUiiiPiiitiii!X~-;---·L-~~cfr~e~,· ~~:;;·~b:~;.: ~B~i4:4~5 Pool erl age 0 ect.IOft . -. ---rwo "'bedroom·s·iirthe fronr amt' three ~...-···-· e CJ 5 Coron• dt l Mor 2 Bctrm oondo.. deslrabl•
1-bedroom i.n lhe rear. Good location on Cozy 2-bt'drooin bonic, dining ground level noor phi.n I ~~ .. . at Last Summer's Pr'1ces! . •, quiet ·sfr•.et in Corona de\ Mar. Easy , ... m. firet>lnce, Sblnglv Corona del Mar y .... new:T>·OHltty P•lnied _ _ _ _ .;r. roof, covered walled pntlo, with ltlstetully paneled tind RENDEZVOUS CONDO --walk to sho~~· $89,900. now))' J>!ll•"•· new '~lll1<. -, Duplex niinwed living '""'"· pw.JJ
$45 9 ~mbJni. Just redticcxl h.1 -• ...u -·' ·•' · CANNOT BE DUP ' DO ANOTHER DUPLEX ,IWI, Call c 0 \'A' e 11 Price R-.. uct1on W1U.1J>tlptt'1.."U uUllllg lll'Cl, · llCATED :... ever again In 1 • ~ wu shug corpots & custom
Newport 'Beaclt. Rare opportunity to live· on Gte_at in¥estment QPportun!ty. 1\vo Bed-646--0555. rr you ru.·e... ev(ln vaguely in· dra~. ovel'slzed pantcy
the oceanfront for' le~s· than $100,000. Top Becau.se .of last minute credit rejections an4 rl!oms in one unit and One. Bedroom Close . to Sc1!'!!·:!1.!l~ru"e1'~L..'~ii'~ e,x-:g•~ionlil~ "'-~~ ~~'."'.:1~ .•• -.."'kL10~
floor with sensational view, security buildi!l. g, cancellahons Peppertree Homes iii Tustin has PL:US _iil_ the other. Located on two full · -"'-""' ......,_...,~ ~ "bt -"'3 Jtnmes->to sell -Cre•t 4 bedroont fan1Hy g1vund t 001• ..-0"-'1K'l'6 un I Cf.titer, SWimmlng pool ttnd ts~ erranean garage, elevator, !.!!' • -sized lots near the highway in Corona dcl home. \\'ilb a $2001.010 i;a1·•"e apt. mtuiy park areas. Fon
2 BBedroom, 2 bath, $71,000. e 2 Story Mar. $98,500. Close to schools. Cl0tro to in a n e:<t-ellenl rorncr 010-SALE BY O\YNl::.B. A5king
2 edroom, ·1 bath, $69,500 e 3 Baths · . Park1. catlQn nea·r a pu.rk, Y u only SZl,49;; caJJ .. today
A THIRD DUPLEX Close to libm>y. Cl°"' to CAN'T Al'f'ORD TO OVER· &l'i·:"9o. CALL 546-5880 • 4 Bedrooms . . ... . eo,,. Club. LOOK THIS PROPERTY! --------
REPUBLIC HOME e Large lam. rm . w/fplc. Sou\h of th.e highway and almo st like Qoge to Cat110lic Church & Reduc~d 1u $IH,5oo A Hou,. ut "SUNSHINE"
e Carn.et new. T\Vo Bedrooms in each unit and school. 644 7211 L-'Olot'S 11111 look1S and MESA VERDE SPECIAL T t'. • CloSI:! to"'pcl'tection for faniily • 1;ineUs brand rte\v, B!J brick --A $42,900 -Look e Shake roof ,., e~P ha·s, .S~paralie patios. The Beach, life. fireplace v.·1111 mantel In
.at the features: Central ai'r conditioning Un· • PluS manY more quality fe'3tures the Sch®). _tn_d Sho!!§_!re au close by. O'ff~l~ -1or $55.750. Call 11.u:g:c family mi. J;>rivate d~rf,ound utlliti~, Del Piso t)le in e~try, e A~low as 10% Down $79,500. COL\VELL 646--05.55 living rm w/ "'alhJ of glass
kite en an.I lam I d t k'tch and cathedral ceilings. 3
' 1 Y room, ecora or t -en • We will take your present hcime in trade Vt>l)' large BR'S plus ao
with abundant storage. H rry, see this d& • • .. E·st:•yE · ,REALTY · N_ewport Heights. -~'"ft ,."' lot· 4th BR. study, Ii~htfnl 3 BR, 2 BA. 'home today! CAlt, Models located at Santa Ana Freeway and M Expandable UNLIMIT ED VIEW deii ·m---"~-,Very, vory
5 11 51 Myford Rd . . . from lhi s 4 BR. 2 BA Harbor .• .,. ill ti Joo st . • , ' . . I '01 AVOCA.~'"' DR .. , NEWPORT CENTER Cho>.<:t location in Newport. Vle\v Hills Honie. Ov.'ne>r UP,Kl'au "' 1 .ie "Tc 10
' ~ uv H hi H t t 3 ~i~ries, carpets and \\'aH PENINSULA POINT'S 'BEST Dpen .Dolly from 10 until 6 640·1120 0>g '· as wo '.0!'Y· . , aJ>Xiuus, has. o·ansr.q·ed oul '°""''~'.· Only 13 r.; o u bedrooin, 2 l>a:th li<>nl~. of ru·ea. $99,500. Call for an;a;g~, you 01, n the land:
GREAT 5 BEDROOM HOME on Seville .. Has 544-8012 Situated 00 the rear or lot, further infor111atlon Bk! 962~11.
th . 1 I I d. b'lll d · · b ·, leaves l'OO!l\ to expand .,.,.ifh a4i.69J.1 ___ _ every mg. nc u 1ng I ·ar room , wet ar, your own •magina.tlve VISION REALTY $3"'50" separate family rm., maia rm ., On qµlet street · Hurry, th l1 is 1 very good dea'l \General . design. New on the n1nrke1 u, · "" ·n~ar ocean, bay & tennis club. $119,500. CALL _1.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;; at s:JS.500. eall Colwell >"OR SALE BY OWNER NEARl y NEWll
546-5880, I NO MAID 646-0S55. Harl)Qr. Vu H!lls, Lusk. G1•eat . A GIAflT of a f<>·ni\y hon1e,
ATTENTION! ATTENTION! NEEDED EASY ocean • y 1 cw, q u l cl located:'i:iust a hop to the • Beacon Bay cul·de-sac beauty, 4 Br. 3 beach. Ruiitlc i;tone f.irp,
All VA BUYERS -Here is your chance to
use your NO DOWN GI loan benefits. 4 Bed·
room, -2·bath-;-denana poo , a on arge lot.
Upper Bay location near Newport. Govern·
ment appraised at $39,950. Hurry, coll
540-1151.
. MAINTENANCE Lovely patio-oriented home ba_. fam iin, ,t.i c~. me dl f1'1nl diJ.tlng, v&ultcd ceil·
· · in Private oomn1wl.ity with ceilings, 2 frplc s, " car, ing11, big "t;epa111tc !an1ily
Relax 1n a. home designed in'm belts to · beaches fine la.mlly hon1e. !n1111cd l'nl w'hand polished \\'oods
$ -for·easy llVInir.-4 ·bedrooms;-docks, and lenn is COur . , ~py.-8 3 s~:: 3 0-0 Ext I ,\·alnut gliiSS"klt2hen 'vitfi-
3 BATH$. Dl_nc form.ally. bc<ll'oon1 home has benuliful 310/&44-l~---pntio pru;s th1'u and big
Love casually in huge fJesla . ·ih •t b · k·" FIX & SAVE 1 ., 4 s l BR ' ~, rooni. Walk to all schools l;Htlio w1 .. 1 s own nc =• pitn 1"). ~'LC Olli Ii
and. to beach \Vhat else" in electnc stove and o\.·en 316 Marigold. Cdt.I. ~i.000 nnd lge VH.n1ty baths .
Boat gate. Trai!ei· pad·. w I rotis~le. Thermador down \\'ill buy this sulh l 1:I::Rl\!S T? SUIT T II E
Corner lot. THAT'S NOT heaters 111 . patio lengthen older 2 br + hobbyrouni (~~!'lG fAl\1JLY~? Bkr
JUST LISTED AND ASSOCIATES -REALTORS
WELL, ALL-RIGHT!!
Corono .del ~r
EXCEPTIONAL
. , DUPLEX
1 short block to "BIG
CORONA BEACH". 40' lot.
Large, spacious 2 Br &
family room hon1e 'vith
lovely patio &: yard, + 2
Af.L. Unbelievably lo\v hours_o ren)Oyment. Shov.·cr honie on valuable R·I -tJ' -"-~_,,_1_1. ______
1 priced at $49900 Call now dressing rooms. Plu s lot. l\tust sell . See toduy! I' "0~-;:. ··s"IONS
10 -see! 847-6Q}O ' , Income from cute o~e Universi1y Realty , 673-6!"110 1 '\~r ;,~t ,. .
bedroon1 apru.1menl. All this HARBO. R VI H·i•· , ... k
1
. Qr mlo1·n1a t1on and locallon
for $87,500. Call Coh,,eu 4 BR d ew 1 3 I.Al" • of tnese fllA &: VA homes S46-0555. , en, some ocean vu. . . ct •
· Costa Mes•
~UPER -4 Bedr9om +. _d~n or 5 bedrm.
home.IGreat condition 'v/new carpets, paint
and drapes. Lg. oversized dble. garage. Quite
oul-d&sac location in the North end of Costa
Mesa. Walk to evefithing.. Priced only
$34,250. Coll 546-5880.
OWN~ IN FLORIDA
RIG HT duplex on the IUGHT street, in the
RIGHT location with the IUG!IT decor and
the IUGHT income. Don't be LEF"l' out. Call
RIGHT NOW! A listing of Bu~ Austin .
CALL 644·7270
Br income unti PLUS guest i :~~~:::::::::::::::~~ qu1u1ers. Entire property
lx>autifully maintained &
move·in ready. An exclusive
OC\V listing at $114,500.
. By own•.r, 64Q.JQ)3 1· w ... oKASADIAN
..,;:-....._ -----·· ·· -Real Eslato 962~ nlf;~ l\IESs\ VERDE $250 Do1\"11 • for CL \Ve pay nil other I Huntington Harbour ,
closing: cosls. m 1 \Vyoming BA F
MUST ~Ell -vacant 3 bedroom, 2 bath
To\vnhouse ilnmediately. Shag carpets, lots
of extras! Popular Cost·a ~1esa location. Club-
hottse/pools. No\v priced belo\v market at
$24.500 . CAll 540-1151.
ERITAGE
REALTORS
WE CAN HELP YO!J BUY, .
SELL, OR TRADE · A HOME
ANYPLACE IN THE NATION
NEW LISTINGS!
Oloice Laguna lot on C.oast
View Drive. Motivated
seller owns it clear and
is asking $22,oo:l. Subn1it
offers!
HOME OF
HOMES IT'S
THE BEST
Hf!rt · is a spacious ultra
modern home offering the
finest in decor and styling.
.Nearly 300)' of . luxurious
li\'ing space. FIVE big
. ..
IRVINE TERRACE
In the ne\ve sl part of this
prestigious area,' a truly
beautifu1 & .elegant '3 Br
home l\'ith a fantastic viev.•.
\Veil oveii 3,000 ft. of pure
luxury, $149,500
PLEASE CALL
675-3000
IMMEDIATE
POSSESSION
If you ure ready ror action,
this ocean viev,. 3 BR home
may 1lC irleal for you. BeSt
Buy in IO\V n fot' $95,500.
COMP'ANV
REALTORS
SINCE 1944 673-4400f ·-
Circle, 1970 Sq.·ft. :t Yea.rs Y · RONT-
old, 3 bdr1n, pool, atrium, Sacrifice for Quick Sale
dog run, huge patio, elec 5· ·BR, 60' dock. 10 · min to
gar. $47,990. ocean. Spacious house. Best
BEACH I $23 500 Co5ta Mesa Realty View. Spanish tile, tadlant • • Since 1958 * 541-7711 I hea t floor. Moving. from
$1,275 TOTAL AFTER ' P.M. Call 557-4617. ·~•· Need fast action. Is pnccd way under n1arket. DOWN Sccluded'Ocean View Park $145,500
\\lrought iron & masonrv \VUI ·d· -d Pho IT'& TRUE! JUST OFF THE \\'Ork surrounds thls 2 Yr cons1 er.tra e. ne \V~T~R! $23,500 tot a I old honie. 4 BR, l BA, (213) 592·1421
p1·1c~. $1,2'0 TOTAL 00\\IN lan1ily & fire place, Small WATER 'VIEW Styl~h kitchen . New solitary development
bedrooms. Super big family BUY BEACH
room. Sparkling P O 0 L
m ll,\\ & lllc.\fll General ;t>:.:•:::"::'~'";:;lc....;... ____ Lusk EastbluU. ·Rare 1.;;.;c.. _____ __._ opportunity to buy ln this
appha~c~s. Bt'eakfast
1
bar. encoinpasses a beautiful P_lushy ~d with jt,lfflping H1t~e hv1ng room. SUN KEN pai·k. Only $17,900. O\vner Jacuzzi, doodley deck, volley
CONVERSATION PIT ! ti-12-1060 18;)3 Park vis ta ball court and one bloclr"to
Push·bolton gas lirepla~ Circle. C.1\.1. OC't'an beach, $24,500 ..
Ankle-deep ca r pet Ing . , . liUNTINGTON 1-L\RBOUR
HOUSE PLUS
APARTMENT
choice area. Beautiful 3 BEACH GIANT bedroom. 2000· home in Recr ealional OVERSIZED "Z:::Z--C·-C::i:·:li-C--=1=-==1 PROPERTY NOW! LOT. All this and i;o n1uch ii St:arl '74 'vith tax shelter
Private patio. Comn1unity SP ARK LIN G Fein! 2 REALTY
POOL! Oru! yt'nr ne\v! Total STORY, detached g~ra~e· 117214 Cst. H\vy.
do'\vn $1,275. Take; 5_B~. 4 bu~. L~e f_am1ly _lrvine
846-1384
5 + Dl!! .. t in1maculate condition .
~n View, large patio ,
NE\\' LISTING --Near $2S,9;,.0 ex c e ptlonal landscaping
mo1'e. CALL NOW TO FOOR p.LEX' in a prime Ne\\1>011 Beach EXPERIENCE this dream _ rental nrea -su1nmcr &
come }rue! M1·fllfO"': yearly -one year new! 4 advantage! Call n 0 1v D1n-1n1 + 1o:i:1i,1l ()1n-rn1. l-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j 963-6767. Cathedral cc11Lng paneled Ir
"Little Coronn Beach . ' · O' only $69,500.
Older lv.'O bed1'00nl home RAl\iBLlNC RAi'fCl-I nestled
plus guest apartmenl b1,1ilt near sandy beach. 5 Bed-Lusk llarbor Viev.•. Popular
on an EXCELLENT 40' lot . rooms. step dov.•n den. For-4 bedroom, 1250' home 'Yith
View of canyon and ocean. nial dini~. Pi:i.rty roon1. beaut it u I_ landscap111g,
Great potential! Prime , Rettl t-ounlry kitchen. Large panelled fannly room and
location. Call Now STJ..8550 grounds. Entertainers patio. separate play area for the
$82.,500 BR. &. 3 BP ... , frplcs., bit-in kitchens, pudo & vie\v
balcony. Custom drapes &
C!U'P. Block & one half to
Jo'a1n·nn, new cpts, freshly 3 S-E·CflfooMS 0--R
OPEN TIL 9 • rrs FUN m BE N/C8 11ainted:, inside & out. Close · • • •
t
;--~-10 Schls & shop. By owner, 2 lru~c txtz:nis. and den with ' ' $69,500. "646-1203 outside view. Lo~lf new
OPEN Tll 11 • ff'S FUN TO Bf_ NICE/. BETTER HURRY! Call children. 1''ee land. Asking
_ Bkr • .&J;>!>.3llJ, _ • 191,500. PANORAMIC
OCEAN VI E.W.
DellL"c units 'vilh 0\\11er·s
3 Bedroom, 2 bath ticnne
-t 3 rentals, 2.bedriu each.
PRIDE OF ·o\\'NERSHIP,
DELUXE HQME and ;N·
CO~IE all in one package.
See yOUf'kCeoUntant on Jhis
tax saver. Buy now for ~ull
year bene!i!.
• (
THE REAL
ESTATE RS VANISHING!!!
llard to .find! ,Hillside
Nev.iport LOT ~ OCEAN
VIEW! Sacrffice fll $1.7,500.
Te1'fiis or WlLL TRADE.
Call 668400 or 64&6no
MACNAB
IRVINE ·
FINER HOMES
COUNTRY ENGLISH · DOVER SHORES
Magnificen t VIEWS -. Upper Bay & Ocean.
Custom 5 BR., .5·1-> bath home on Galaxy.
[deal for large family or entertaining. FR.,
rormal DR., brkfst: room, billiard roo.m.
P,ool. Harrie\ Pe-rrx. 642·8235. ;
CAMEO HIGHLANDS • $73,500
Immaculate 3 BR., convertitile den · immedi·
ate occupancy! Beautlfully\landsoape<i .w/
partial Oce~n View & Private Beach. Jack
Custer 642·8235. \ ' " wow 1 11 .
$80,ooo & you own tbe land!,'iiorgeous park
view. Elegant adult ' occu:Pilil' "Pflftijfit\O":
w/3 BR's., ,FR., DR. & BONUS room. Lois
Miller 642·8235. ,
125' BAYFR'ONT
Facilities for lg. power boat. Quiet • private
area w/ample parking. 3 BR's, 3 baths, for·
mal DR., large LR'., great k~chen & FR~
Appl only. Mrs. Fay or Bob Owps 642-82357"'
WESTCLIFF COUNTRY COTTAGE
2 BR. & conv. den • newly decorated. Lg ..
family kitchen w/used brick fi<~place. Love'
Iy yard. Quiet St. near shoppipg. $64,500'.
OPE~ SUN. 1·5 P·ll!· 1224 ESS~ LN.
PANORAMIC OCEAN VIEW
-cameo Shores custom\ home • 3 BR's., 3·
baths, den & ~ame room . Seclqded yard -
private be3$:h · 1mmed. possessio ! $117,500.
Betty K,err 644·6200. 1
ARCHITECT'S HOMS
2 BR's., 2 baths, 1:1\. & 2 JJreplaces. Huge
landscaped yard. $43,go(). OPEN SAT. &
SUN. 1·5 p.m. 2375 RUTGERS, i;OLLEGE
P.ARK.
..
to! _Dot .. Ml·l l H
11 .... _ .... _
. """""'-.Galt*"'".,..,
Call 675-7225 One third acre beautifully
1 and acaped surrounding
spacious VIP residence with
4 decks and 180 ft. viev.•
frontage. Ne\vly in~roduced
to lhe nuu:ket. $79,000 -
S.l6-i'111 'Open eves. 2Q.13
\VcstcliU Dr.
TWO STORY HERE IT .IS
TWO BEDROOM .. Sharp 4 BR home in Mesa
for only $21.000~ No doYln to Verde. Family s t y I e
:Jets; low dov.n all others, 'kltchen, elect. blt·ins, frplc,
but hurry &·call 8424455. forced air heat. O\vner will WALKER A LEE ,en on VA & FHA term».
2211 ~Ill.
646-:atfi
. Sun/Evts.
646-5855
Walker &Lee
lllAl ••TAfl
SMALL INVESTOR
2-Two bedroom homes .
Central Costa Mesa. Rents
ate ~290. a month. In good
developing areal $38,000.
REAL ESTATE Only $36,500 COATS
76$2 Edh>ge•. MORGAN REALTY '31 "&,
Huntington teach 6734642 ~675-6459
NEWPORT HEIGHTS, EASTBLUFF CONDO . WALLACE
$41,900. Near Barbo• High, REAL TORS
immaculale 2 bedroom 1 story 3 Bdrm, 2 baths. · 546 4141-
home. Oversized Ii vi n g hlany lu."ury custom (n... c • ) room, fireplace, d i n in g features. $68,500 f i t m . .,,....n ,.. vtn1ng1 ,
area, large enclosed patio, 1..::0:.:wne=rc.:644-=.:1800=----i '"""!!P.!!!!!!!!P,!""""""""'"'" double garage. 646-3928 or Any day is tne BEST PAY to It's a· bi-eeze .• , .sell your
Eves. 645-2986. Lachehmyer !'tin an ad! Don't deta.y. itefns With ease, use Daily
J(eally. . call today &U:-5678. PUot Classi(ied. 642-5678.
' .
I COYDUL
1 11·r11
• ~· > r.. .
I
'
TEN J'~· ~ · :i :.
J
NI G,0 Ri' :t·0! . r . _ • J.l!y .. wife ana I have never I ( ( g bee!'I very clo$e, We've been
· , . . . . m.!lrried ,for ten years and she
r,-H~;-l-L_P_A_C.;..._l "111 ~ells_ ma-· l ·lf ·
I ,j; I I I' I 0 'Coooplelo !h• diuc11, ..,.,.d . .,,.~-~·=-:"'· _.__ -.="-'--"'·::-":· :""' ~ by fllNng In the mlui~ word i' you dewtcpJrom llep No.' 3 below.
• ... ·-
•
ocean beach & shopping.
Asking $110,000.
, ~ --------Tw1le Rock duplex with I , · 1 1 BY O\VNER, Sat, Sun. Huge, fireplace, 1£1rmal dining,
~~==::=====·I approx 2,00) sq ft, 4 BR n'iirrored doorS and lots of C. F. Colesworthy
Realtors 640-0020
.: . 2 . ba11. be~med Fam-rm, storage. $49,900. '
R Din·rm. btick lrplc. new ' CALL 552·.-7·500· CORONA OEl MA cpl'g. UNDER PRICED al , • ,
* 6 UNITS*
Nearly _nc\'i .. 2' Br .• 2 ba.
cWu.'l:e units on oceanfron _
in Balboa? Elec. frplcs.
heavy shag carp., bltns;
sundeck or bnloony \v/each
unit: 7 cov'd carports plus
l·parking space. $330,000
CB.II: 6~3663 '979-4190 Eve!l
NEW DPLX ·--·S37-.500. Drive 4 Blk• E. VISION
BY OWNER of Harbor on Baker & left
Charn1ing 3 BR. 2 bas./2 BR. to 3096 Warren Lane. i-~_all.bl.hins,.J)eauti!uliy. ..?1..]:-2753 · • ed h · 11 cpt'd & dl'aped. Tenns ofL TAKE o~et' -my Joan· of-. -, -r --. I
fered now. Buy & beat high-$23,100. at S197 mo. • incl llEALTY REALTORS
er building costs & rising T&l. Sale price $29,500. \vell
inflation. OPEN SAT, SUN maintained 3 BR, 2 bas. Univ. ·Park Center; 1rvlll!'
1 to 5 PM. 706 Narcissus, 2 car gar. walking distance =:::;::======;
714-6il-W07. to schl & shop cntr. 645-4374 PLAN #2
..
associated
BAOK~AS-AEALTOAS
?:2S W Bolboo-671-l6lil
Prin. only * 4 Bedroon1 hom_e (huge NE\V 3 eR'-.-+-F-R-. So-. -c..,-t
n1aster BR) + family room Plaza •area, IMdscaped, + den, 3 baths, m!'-'1Y e."· patio, bJodc wall, drpli,
tras. Quiel street. S55,75Q. crpts, $48,740, l<Y~ DP, No
Roy McC•rdl• Realtor points, 640-0986 eves.
Turtle Rock tO\Vnhouse on
the park. 3 Bdrms .. atrium,
$52,400 • Of' lease at $420
a n1onth. ?.1attha Macnab 642"235 (B&l).
1810 NewPOrt Blvd., C.i\1. ·. 3BR, Fam rm, many xtras, -~_m9_ see to appreciate, $46;000. Macnab·lr~me
IMP tlllt llncly dlr9C'°'Y wttta yo• .............. -
,.. to 1to11R-Hatl ... All tt. ~ 11'"111 Mlow
.. described h1 ............. ..., ..............
'wttere le today's o.lly Plfet WANT ,ADI. Potrollt
U.wl ... ,... ....... for .. 1e ., .. rwt .. •l"fOd ..
lbt 111eh h1fon••lo• I• tlli• coli .. __. kW.,, Jat.
ardoy &: S1111day.
2 BEDROOMS
2821 Ocean Lane, Corona de! Mar
644-9000 $119,500 (Sat 2-5)
,2595 Crestview Dr (Bayshores) NB
644-9060 $58,500 (Sat & Sun 2-5)
3 BEDROOMS
•1811 Gisler, Costa Mesa
• 556-8800 $79,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
133 ShQ.recliff Rd. (Shoreclilfs) NB
644-1766 $125,000 · (Sun 1·5)
1030 Holiday Rd. (Baycrest) NB
644-1766 $89.500 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
17711 Acacia Tree Lane, Irvuie Village II I
644-1766 $61,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
·3 BR & FAMILY RM OR DEN
3508 Surfview Lane (HVuHills) CdM
644-1766 '$74,950 (Sat 12-5)
1000 Cliff Drive, Newport Beach
642-1122 $63,500 (12·8 PM)
4 BEDROOMS
• •2 Point Loma Dr (Spyglass Hills) NB
· 644-1766 $169,500 (Fri/Sat & Sun 1-5)
4 BR & FAMll Y RM OR DEN
•••57 Linda Isle (Linda Isle) NB
644-1766 (Sat 2-4)
**4-062 Humboldt (Htg. Harbor) HB
1 846-5092 $175,000 (Sat/Sun/Mon 1°'4)
•104 Via Men tone (Lido lsle).NB
.. 675-0123 $99,500 (Sat 1-5)
CONDOMINIUMS FOR-SALE
2 BR
327 Dahha, Corona def Mar
&J.766 $62,500
* .... . '* w...,,. •• , ..-*** *w.....,... .. t &: r .. 1
-(Sun 11-5)
I •
Quiet cul-de-sac, 1)79-8856 Realty CompanV
JUST !'educed! 3BR 2BA 642-1235 '44-6200
family . rm. Eastside. by
oWner. 548-6032.
Dana-Point
BY OWNER-$39,750. 3 Br,
2 ha, fam rm, 2 car gar,
1480 sq fl. Open House Sat
~ Sun, Jan 12th &: 13th,
OCEAN HARBOR 9-Spni, Calif. Homes, Moclel VIEW 104, 14852 Dahlqui$t Rd, 551-2476 or 528-492).
2'lOO sq fl . 4 BR, $G6.900 -~T~u=R~T~l~E~R-O~C-K--2000 sq ti -4 BR, $6'1,00Q
2800 Sq fl -S BR, $79,900 4 BR,. 2 BA, lg. oorn"er lol,
15,000 sq ft lot S2a,OOO nr. park & pool. Open house
Bkr. (714l 675-7414 Sun 1-5. 195U Sierra Santo Ownei'/agent s.n..8416
BY O\VNER: Exec. home.
3-6 BR, spiral stalrca&e, l "A.
nli. to ?.1arina, Boat Yrd.
$63,000 49l-7417/838-3001
F.ountain Valley
SA VE $1,500, last week
before. ·Jisted, Culverdale 2
sty 4BR,. 2 ~~ ba, $46,950,
55~6
Laguna Beach
DON'T make the landlord'• BUY THIS HOME
payments! Assume 7 %'1~ And we. will give you an
loans, $29,500. 3 BR, 1 ~~ ocean front this beautiful
bath, lge fam rn1 Condo. ho 1 ki b · Added features: sauna. me ovet' 00 ng 1 e mam
volley hall, tennis, rec hall. beach & city ol Laguna. And it's immaculate from
Open House Sun J2.5, at the plush catpets In the
10073 San Pablo Ct. living & dining roonts to
Century 21/Beach 893--4563 the large tnaster" sujte with
Huntington hach loads of slOrag(!. Just 2 :.;:;;;;;;:::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; j extra bedrooms with guest • house ln rear. Lots ,Of brick Owner Will Carry walkways & large covered
1st Trust Deed patio for recreation 4 ,.bbq's.
Executive ty~ hon1e in A real jewel with lots of
pre s ti g e neighborhood. extras. Priced a t $89,500.
Extra large rooms with RIVERIA· REAL TY
huge lamlly and ft>rmal 149 B'roadw&.y, C.M:.
dining. Owner a.rue I o us ! ~2-1007
Bring otter. $48,500.
I' FOR THE ••••
Horticulturist. 'oe~)op your
'
• ••7 own garden to l'Ol'l)pllment 6.-.,.. 1 ( =:) 546-1101 your, new borne .. Plenty of
area for gnu;s la \\' n s ,
PRESTIGE Honie overlooks n&lges, & lorest plantings.
OtrT Park. 2500 SQ. f't., Short stroll!ng distance to
2 story, 4 BR. 3 BA, Corn1al the beach & comn1crclal
dining roon1. s e para t ~ areas. Si5.950.
fnmily rn1, find noOk In ~ ~'.~'. Ail .1 ... 3 ea.··~ .,/TO/tz.n
Century 21/l~ach 89.1-it563 REAL £$TAT£
e:< ow NE R'!" .... .rs<an '"'
Fountain spiral slaircase, 5 1190 Geuneyre. St.
BR, 3 BA. 3-ear gar. cul· 494-$.!73 549-0316
de-sac, Golden Viev.• SchoOI, 2 BR. 1'2 BA, can be
highly upgraded. -Prins. converted with a(ijoln\ng
only. $65,j)OO. 842·8133. ' unit to a 2100 gq. ft. 4
LA CUESTA Monterey, ·3 BR. 2~~ BA. Ocea.n viewl,
BR, 2 SA. cpts, drps, blhis, walk to town. Principals
patio, gar. opener. lawn & only, 497~2917
sprinkil:!.r5. Q\\'OCr 968-2413. ~Oo;\V~Nv"'o'°'u"R"'=Ol~NN~~.;,,,~. -..,.-,
OPEN. 9521 Volante Or. Victor Hugos. ~lacul8,r sv 0\\.1\Cr 3 ar,-cp~drpJI, LVflllllinc v1t. $4 r.S oo .
bltlns. \\'Ulk lo stOl't'!I. \\!all11ce r. NefJ-JlealtlM' ~
Nssun1e 6711. $150 nlo. will Forest 4~9318~
hold snil second. VA ok, The rasteal draw-i~n-u-·,. -w-..._-I
' $28.500 !!GH1()6 • , .O Doil1 P<iOI 0L'lllfleo
' \
•
.,
'
•
. . • • . ' . ... . .
-.
~==:::.~:;z,::_ __ --.,.,N=•w--,.l"''"'"'t-S.~F.,::::~'i!Y~, ::J':::"::"~".,:1~1'.;,' .:1.::97:.:4-o--;S.~1<:1h::---I Mobll• HofMt ncom1 Property Money to loan uw urnithecf 2f.urn. Hout•• Un urn.
OPEN SUN. 1-S For-Sale l'U 6 HOMES!!! DON'T IORROW-Nowport ...... 'soll>oa..P--•IL Irvin• -. 'l
416 aM&RALD BAY MOBILE ROME SIXnewlv<l«'Ot'Uledcott-~YOU CA~ ~1 BALBOA ISLE, lovtly 3'BR POii>"'!'· Ii blk "'..,,...or NEW HOMl!.5 ~ Yiitw h:>me, rerrnlly FOR SALE I on enorn'IOUI ~shade(! on )'OUr ,.... ... ty 2 bu, St50 mo. m bay. New 9•/W crptJ. 3 2 ba SU3
Nmtldeled 1th the charm Stl VERCREST ~IJtn' k>t! ~ t"PIJ, fQf any lood ~ serv._ Am I! th>' st, ru,...~ BR. 2}i Ba. fi1>1,c, no peti. 2 JJR. den, ••••• ''' ~
ol br1Ck It.Yo 1., lllhlJI. 2 OBILli H · frplct, pantllng, b earn lng Loe An&elea County for (Qv.•nert yrlymrt,$375permo.0y,'l\· S BR, 1bethl'2·~"'' $l.:iO
Br, 2 ~. room f 0 r /1 M OME celllllp pvt patJol! Xlnt over 20 ~an and NOW lD ·er (t\S) 889-()600 or 799-5158 3 BR. film nn, '·· •
upa.nUon. SU9.SOO. ~~·· 2 J3tDu! B.f ~:2·• ~1· su~r bU1 or tntde OSl~GNALCounMORtyTG! A.GE 00 Houw Unfurn. ~ ON Uit point 28R lAtn nn: 4 llltN. fE1u~RrnL'Y-'\iNba1i'Yi $t7~ OPIN SUN t 5 .,... .. , · " ....... at S93.500! Call toda;y t • Ir 1 , _;.ge $335 " _
• • BEAUTIFUL SPANISH Wltllheri & elect. dryer, wtMI 66-8400 ot ~710 I ln4)' 55$.0~06 Gen1r1I pe'r 'n'1o'Ycarcarl'y·1&;, ais-T-195 4 n1r, fe.nl n.n, 2~i bM •• ~ ftO Emer•lcl S.y Executive Lido Isla 58' lot. S bedroom, den, for 220 alr cond., kU ch. 4500 Campus Drive, N.B. • 3 BJt 2 l)ftth1 •••••••• ..-v
A ... ~~:::::~~~~ -2 fireplace_s 1 ~cant. WJ.ll lea&e_oRtloo\ ~~~ :::~n!.ed;.r::~ li~~~~J Mar tPl•.?' __ .J • ALA ,llNTALS-Cor~• Ml Mir 2'8n.' =~:-i~ba::: l:'l-t--~ bl!!!'. ''"'3'11Bcour. M2~;poo98ll<. GRUBB & ELLIS CO. ·like nu. Located In""" ·..:--......,. •. Trust.....,, 260 .,...,....., .... .,., COZY 2 BR+ l'urn. ,.p, • • ~ _,-. ,. tH1Ult flk . lWa;y from nol11y · _ __ _ _ _ _.i..._ _ g11e.11t· apt w/ Ul!! lcltchen• t
Be&11tlfullY. 00111. \V i I T St. One·half bl. from club-. --~ f --. "®IU 4 ·00'11. O'pf.S, 1111.tio, (t'.R.r.
land1cape 'io\v rn'lntenance REALTORS 675·7080 hou..,e. SlS,495. Call EVE.S. 4 'UNIT A.PT. BJ,.OG. 1-l<1111e Ov.·~ienc ,., Ans. Comer lot. l\Io.turc ndult11. ;round•~ Av.allable ru111· 1,,...,,,.,~..,..,..,..,,.."'l':..,!!!!'""J!!!!!!!!""""'""" I 213-694-4690. Slart your Inv t-11 t m e n t CA$H NOW __ J!I_ fl"HI $3jl). 613-8571. IJ.h~ f()r SlG!l.000. t.. -h ch N t B h CAN BE SEEN AT: Pl'OIP'ant today \\'\th th.ls 4 SlOOO toU>OOO , · •. 3""n"°n'-. "°2'°'n;,A-,""'ncw--.,,.,-h .. c::-:::,,:;-,,·1
OPEN SUN. 1·5 agun• a •weer NC CRESTMONT unit bldg. 2 BR ea. G1't!nt Loan CO~lnlltrnent~ ll>' ptwne NIWPOI~ & Mr, C.M •• ••t·IJIJ. trplc, gar.. $350 ulO. 1ttt
32641 Medlterr•nean 2 ADJOINING LOTS GRAND OPENING !STATES loc. Costa Mesa, Inc. $7,740 Subjt(.!t lo verlticttUon of l\1ATURE l\1ale t80 Bltch. .ft l<tlll. $100 deposit. 605
l.a;una NliUel. An attracth'C' L.aCasla l\feadoi•:11 uull No. Newport &.y Towers 10:>! Site Dr., Brea. (Ctnttal yr. fuct11. l\1onthly pa.ym<"nll! ftu•n ll~ht. cookJrefr, uHl Narcisous, J'73-4lm o ~·
nearly new contemporary 1, $~.000 each wUI tr:td4" 1 & 2 BEDROO~t Ave. across troin Bree. We1ley N . T1ylor Co. tnUored to your indivklual pct. . ~-~=.:,....-,..--=="'·
with 4 Br, 3 ba, formal eqWty .)fl J..aauna are CONDOl\llNIU~I JIOlfES Comm. Hosp.) Lot •46. REALTORS requirements. PAINT ?tte 1 Br $120 wnt 2 BDRM + den, complett l)l I "::::::I
din rm &: fain rm , improved proptrty. Ba.ytront ltomea CONTACT RAY, PK. J\1GR., 21U San Joaquin Hills Rd. No need to re-finance )"O\IX' utll pd atv/rel, P!l ok. remodeled. Patio & deck. I•
SWlmml11t pool, jac:uuJ. GOOD REAL ESTATE Boat S1ip1 for showing, Ne"'POrt Centtt 644-4910 low interest 1st T.D. wlth ~DI~-:~~':~ ~a. AVkllab!e lie\\•. S310. nio. 2 HR .• l bMlh •. , ••• 122(>/315 ~iasoo~-~~ tif\ng 353 N. Cout 11\\ty, L.B. run Security IIigtuist l\tUS"r sell 24X48 New Moon, IDLE MONEY-NATIONAL l\IORTCAGE 2 sR ~o:isc si1fu.Coupl~ lncd ,cRe:;::;•l;:to::,r,;&17,4-':'7270=i'':.' :--;;;::-= 2 Bit, 2 btl, den, al e: •• ~b
pa ""' e s "'' a 494--7511 Steel t concrete conttnJcUon' 2 Br11, 2 Ba, nu· cpt1, In GATIIE~ NO INC'OME! CO. Let your equity V.'Ork w/&ar pet & child. 3 BR, 2 SA. Lrg. Jtv ·1111. !"Bit, 2 bathil •• $385142$/"50
full °"'No'." LvlAewG,UllNA39.500 l28 s . !\fa.In, Fallbrook Private Balconies \\'estmlnster. 839-0&KI all Thia foorplrx invitl!S your in-for )IOU. Just give us a call ; ANCYM1ER 2 Br. $165 •lB Cozy trplc. Blt·ln kit l..rg. 4 BN.. 2'·' lH.1ths $ol25/4$0r4Th na.1011 2 garage spaces per unit 5 pm 1pecUon . Prime location in No obligation. w/gar. child, pet &: 1lnglci; yd. $-175. \\'atcr pd, rn.mo CALL 552-7500
Spectacular \\'hlte v.•a. t c r Roof top suncteek NE\V cu.st{lm bit beauty in Cotta Mesa. Call CAl,.L ok or &H-1395. -•
views from IRV1NE OOVE Lido Isle Unusual Opportunity to J>ur. adult park 011 the bay. The Reil Estate Fair National Moffgag• Co. BAi.noA 2 & Den S1.50 yrly Nl!.:W 3 Bl'. 2 Ba, deluxe. VISION !iuc1~~Alg_POI~~i 3 r ~,r: *MEDITERRANEAN ~e~~~~~. Proper'.;y in Sl8.SOO. 6'1=>--0723. 536-2551 • l39-6133 2700 N. M,::2421 Santa Ana A1i'-R~·u~rnr ~II<~ &00.pe~~ ~~r:t~ ~-ant..A-lo
sheltettd pool It R rural 3 Br't, tamUy nn, dlnlng' 3W t~ernando Rd., N.B. [I FOUR.PLF,;X north Costa ~~ t.p. appH'1, ii!&r, v.·alk to · • red hill
tielUng. $12-1,900. nn. 2~ ba, beautifully 675-1551 ~~'-~'' ' l "le1a. 3 Bt"dtoom, 2 sea LOVELY 3 br, 2 ba, awin1 '.:
appointed. $89,500 BAYCREST --bedroom, I bedroom and PUT YOUR MONEY CHOICE 3 br 1225 E/slde. pool,Fulrvlhe uT•JT•61°~·311~'" "~" -REJA~TOl!S
· I bachelor. Annual Income TO WORK FOR VOUI stv/ref, fucd, 2 car1 pell. Jse. m Ol' un. ~ .J, '"""' .... ~ 1
'
*UNIQUE SPANISH $59 500 ' 17440. Sale prtce l&l.500. E 10% II RF..AL D<al -2 .,.., 2 ba Coil• r,leH Univ. P•rl< Centeri Irvine
5 Qr, tam rm. 4 bn ., Re1\Cly • 1 Acre11•-~r •tie _150 S1\\e 1ubject to ln1pectlon. .::~ 'h~r T=..e ~~ fW"U,.. $29S, bltns, F.P., c..'Vd
for shOwing. $149,500. Large living room, ormal Call' for bl"ochure. 54~24 Orange County ~al estate patio boat eate, 2 car, ntl DESIRABLE 2 BR CONDO ... }'\Um $220.
dining. Large kitl'tten and ATTN BUILDERSI SouthCo, Realtors. SIGNAL l\10 RTGAGE CO. . ooean HOM.c: -$245. nto. 15l' LIDO REALTY
-------..... PRtVATiiEACH
*ESTATE*
\ 1--I '' I ,.\ ' " I!
*6 7 3·7300 *
OPEN SAT 1·5
lIH Via l\tentone
4 BR, 31 ii BA, 11"•1.rtuning . * BEHIND GUARDED pool. Priced below today·11
GATES replacement cost to allow * ONE OF TIIE l\10ST fol" redecoratina:. owner
ELEGANT HOJ\IES IN anxious. Asking $9'J,SO}l
ALL OF SO. CALIF. * ON II ACRE OF TROPIC. ttflHl""ham Ru!"' AL LANDSCAPit\G 11' i.i.u'» U
F£ALl'CIAS * 5 BR, 5 BA • each 11·' 67>0123
Roman tub. St. Charles1 ~=~=-=-~=·
lsllehen, Microwave oven, LIDO ISL[-<65,000 Indoor BBQ. 2 huge rock .,
tlttplace1, llugc den, . ~ commercial bar, Here ls your ~hance t!l h\•e
Spacious dining room & on Lido & eilJOy prestige .by
Glassed llvlni; room, Open the sea. Your o"·n Spanish
beam ceillng, Ne'v cus-Castle. Just steps to the
tom drapes, 4-car garage, ~ach. Vacant & the owner
Elec golf cart to go to v.•11\ even carry the loan. your own p R 1 v ATE Herbert Ha"·klns. Realtors
BEACH. Custon1 lava rock 839-1600 or 963-5681
heated pool w/tl an1ing fil"l' * $198,500 *
fountain.· $60,000 custon1 ~ BDluVIS. Plus, ma.id's. ·4
waterfall v.·/beautlful fish Ba. J::legance personitietl!
pond'. · li1·and new. Call today! * APPROX $100,000 IN GEM1--LANDSCAPTNG. "
12().~"' Tusun Ave., N.B. * TIIJS HOJ\1E CANr-;"OT REALTOR.S &li-4623
BE DESCRIBED?! BEST COR TO BCH * FOR APPOINT . TO , ' . • QUALIFIED B Uy .E R 4 ~rl. 3 ba \Vltn huge. master
ONLY. swte "'·1 oay v1~v.•. tte<l. to * CALL 497.2944 •. ~J.i'/.,500. upcn swi, 1-:i pin,
..-~ .--.. ..-..-. 4.Q via Lluo Non::t. 6'1~i~1.1. -----~ EDGEWATER Ul'!lV P~ Nr. shoppl.ng · l1\!1ng rm, t amuy rm.
Real Estate t'aUvi>, do! gar. ~.Ul.() .
COUNTRY Setting, 2 BR, uvmer H.eallor ': .::.:.! -
uUI rm. Lanai, h'Ul1 bit/ins, LlOO Uppor. 3 Br, 3 Ba,
$43,900. • IJH.., S7:i,JOO. Open S/S. lli
. Via \\'aziers, l:HIH!l-IB.
PREVJE\\' this Irg nc"' UDO Oppor. 3Bn, 3 BA,
home 90% coniplcte. 3 BR, JJrl, ti:11.umo. Cipen s1s,
tam rm. Select your m\'n 133 Via \\'aziers l:i4U-8146 decor, Xlnt Vu of hills & --~· ---ocean $125,000. Mi•sion Viejo ----SUPER ADOBE \Vood & B'{ owner, 3 BR, 2 bas,
Gluss Rmch house {In prlv. San Juan ntodl'I. $41,000
cul·de·sac. Beams, 1>puc. Ji\1, 25:>11 l'.:I Picador, li37-b!l14.
rm. huge frpl, sw1ken din N wport Beach rm, 2 BR/2 Ba + unCinl'ihed _..!._. · __ _
guest rm on lower level. WATERFRONT
Xlnt Vu, BeSl buy In La· DUPLEX guna $85,000.
PIER & FLOAT STORY Book Charn1er on $l IS,OOO qua.int st. 2 BR. din. rm,
heated bricked patio adjoin., OPEN SUN. 1 .. 5
the 11/F POOL & pool house. 3210 MARCUS
Unique dbl frpl, pe gged NEWPORT BEACH
floors &: the close in Jo-REAL TY 675-1642 cation are bonus features. 169,500. i-~S~I N~G-L=E~L~E~V.E i:--
1350 S. Coast li"'Y· BLUFFS ''LINDA''
La&una Beach 494-8536 ;)' BH., 2 ha, corner lot, deep
LAUNDRY pile crpling, private patio.
& Ory C '1 ~ ~n in g fllig:!1t consider lease option.
Service. Ideal fol' L'Ouple .. on $69c·""'oR· BIN-MARTIN
bu1)1 Coost ll"'Y· Xlnt
relurn! 18.000. REAL TORS 644-7662
3 BDRMS. -2 BATHS FAST OSSESS Frplc., red"·ood & glass; . P . •
watch the "'aves splashing 1-!nrbor V~cw Cat me~ model.
on the rocks. $82,500. 3 BR., w ba., f!ln1ily rm.,
PRIVATE SETTING lots of c~"tr:as. f>r:1cc reduced
Jn this charming 2 bdrni., to $67,950 1nclud1ng land.
2 bath hoine "1th planked CORBIN.MARTIN
nr. in den, ocC?an view. REAL TORS 644-7662
2-slory dining area . with HARBOR View 5 Br, 3 Ba,
booksheh·es to the celling. Somerset on corner \•iew
2 Frplcs. ffl;dv.'OOd decks Jot. ProfC?ssionaUy decoralt.'<I
& garden paUo. \Vil.I trade & landscaped w /gr e e o
In beach area .for h;cer-up. house. Lrg tree11, 2 "·ood
per house or unns. $6.l,000. decks & n\8ny x t r a s \\"Ar\T C!IAH-\1 & ~ '
C01\STI.INE VIE\V? Th' · I Li I' ·/ BA\"FRONT I~ I! t. 1rgc IV ~ \\ NR CHANNEL ENT bnck fioor. lmprcg111\'e lg. · . frplc ,v/used brick. Country 6 BR, 4 BA, + sa~nn, ne1v
style kitcht:n + lg dining c~st furn., ma gn 1 f I cen t
area. 2 Br. i1; ba, $69,700. view, huge deck, Ii ~at
SHIELDS ~\ .. ~;:'· Ari Shapu•
REAL ESTATE SPECTACULAR
318 Thalia 494-$093 VIEW + BIG CANYON
MASTER PIECE-N•w 4 Br, 2li Ila. 2 fri!lc•, . . landscaped. 14 Torrey Pines Tlus 2·3 i'l('I'e estolc \VTth Ln. 644...()6.18 By 0"'1l£'r ~ 1Cf ft of living !ipace ~==--=~=~-overlooks the Pt1ci!ic & VIEW-VIEW·VIEW
offers complete pri\'ecy. Harbor Vlc11', ne"' r.fontego
Owner v.111 carry beck 111l 4 Br, fem rm, prime vie1v,
TD. $164 ,00J. IOc. $77.900. GU Simpson
OCEAN ''BLUFFS'' Broker. :;:;2-T;:iOO.
famlly room, new carpets I ' , 2·4 PLEXES C.M. Xlnt cont.I. 4L S5§,0100 "'ARDEt'ER Inc 3. br_g1une ~Br, 2 ba,. cpt'd, drps, forfcd 2 BH. <:00do •••• $265. l\to./~
and l>Alnt. 4-bed~nla plu.a Ji.plprox.-3-act·ea-near-F-aiP.. -ma::nyx~900 ea. 4500 CampUa OJ' N--S-rin $35(), fp .. ~ppll, pa.Uo, air heat, Garb-dlsp, blt·lllA, 3 Bfl Jloine ... $2M:;. Mo/I~
rumpus rooni. E11s;y c~1-e v f:\I.' Rd . anti 17th St. In DUPLEXES, $33,50) lntge '• · · g:ar. frpl\:, patio, garage, water 3 UH. honit• , .•• ~JOO. Mo1Jse
ylil'd, roon1 for ~I. For W. Santa Ana . Zoned fi·l ;yar, a1sume FHA loan. NU shng, 4 81-. 2 Ba $325 furn. Adulbi only, no pets. 4 lifl home .... ~4:l5. 1t1o/lse
a rai.i:l Value call 646-7171 but \\'Ith vartance. could 24 UNITS, C.J\f. Near shops.
1
Me-sa V., F'.P .. bltn11, 2 car. R.AT.t: fIBASIJNAlil~ RANCH REALTY 55l~:roJ
01'£.N TIL II• ITS FUN ro BE NICE / quallf)I for cluster develop. Tl"V 15'if) do"'"· .... HUG E 5 Br 2 Ba $340. Now Act'OSS from Count ry Club NE\V-3-Bll -hon:e ,in Turtle ~ ment. J ust Sl00,000! YEAGER REALTY 556-Gln frpk, oppli'i;, 2 cu r iv/pool 275 /\1esa Or. * Ph. 51S·ti'lll6 646-3921 E 646-4.543 H.ock. \Vl:l.ik to schools, ten· · or ve. HOUSE + 6 UNITS fl.tA NY 4• 5 & 6 BR's Now BEAUTIFULLY PANELED nis, JIOOI & bu:11. $425. mo.
,.,.. 1 ' OR C01\1E B'Y • . . 3 •~-ho c ·l1h 2 ~ New unlts at 2637 Elden, Houses Furnished 300 A~LA R•nlals 642-8313 -ucuivvm iu. \\ m-lvu ~ Cl\f. lit user w/2007o v.·rlte lovely carpets and draperies Liiuna Bead.
of!. Call Builder 646-4414. · General and cove.red paUo. Walk to ... ------
OCEAN AIR TAX TIME ' BUY $ LANDLORDS $ shopping cenier. >"•mlly 1160 -Uill Pd. small I a,,
Cl'.'"ting 4 BR, tam rm ,v/ $110 Ulll Pd Bach w/ Let US rent UR properll•s. sl14atioos only. $200. Per Bi•••, de<k, oteps to ocean! " Prepaid Interest down. 7· -· l 11 •· ~ ch Atonlh. Call owner/agPnt at .. ~ t 111c. Unique kitchen with Unit&-NE\V. lst User. East ~a1;!ge & pool. Corona del \\'e serv ce a tJoc uca 837-£398 or 546-4!4! ,. \:it,i.l • 1\l~w 3 Br, :.! ~. aH extru, panlr)'. Cathe-Ap.rtments .. ... Cities & inland Orange Co. ient-cd yard, privacy I.:
dral ceilings. Super cpta For Sale lll Cl\t. 833-9tS2, &1&-44t 4. $165 ·. Utll Pd. Channlng 1 FEE FREE. Save Tiine & SS KIDS OK t·narin~ Canyon!
thruout, cusl drPI. Sub-----------6 2 BR Units "·/pool, near Br \Vood's Cove, l.agu!'lll. $ ALA RENTALS $ 3 Bdrm, 2 ba, b"shly pntd. $325 -:.!'~BK. Massive stone
mil terms. Owner trans-4·'Plcx (41 H.B. $49,950 . .,.,,/ 1111~000St, ~Atside_, C M1• $185 - 1 + Den. Frplc. Ne\\'J>Ort &: Bay, O.t 642--838l New cpts & drapes, ato,·e trplc, natural cedtll'. lilg
ferrcd. $7000 W..10007 uu, • l""•U"-'· 0111)1. ag, Garage. 1 blk ocean Balboa & refrig. Near schools. yrd. · '
BRASHEAR REALTY !!42-0389 or 842·45CH~o inc. 642-48ll Penin. Wilton & Placentia .. f enced NU·VIEW RENTALS l
968-1178 13 UNITS w/ Pool in E/side $350 -Util Pd. 3 Br. Channel· yard, fruit tree1. $275. 673-4030 or 49-1-3248
Cemetery Cl\1. Inc. $1,960 per mo. front. f'mlc, gar, deck, N.B. :>57-3850. -LONG TJ::tuil RENTALS-
l STORY Lota/Crypts 156 Sl76,!XXI. OY/IM!r. 548-96~ NU-VIEW RENTALS h:ASTSIDJ::, fr e II h :.! BR, l.aiU!la Beach, plush condo.
BAYFRON1' WJTtl ---'---'"-----673-4030 or 494-3248 service porch, .rrpts, drp.s, Waterfront, pool. ' Beaut. ' Mount1fn, Desert 1n ~ rd G w 1 1 r'RlVA'l'.t:: DOCK \ 2 LOTS in Pacific View 174 COTTAGE $80, kids, pets, t.'u ya s. ar. a eJ· pc· det.vr. :.! ijj{_ 1\vall. 1' et>. l. • :
4 Br, 3 Ba, 1 fireplaces \\·Ith ' J\Jen1orial Park, c enter Retort also pr unit Balboa $110, W,11\hCOITAMllA ~~s. $105/t.IO. 1-'h: t.l111s10n Viejo, newl y '·
t11l'rapeuhc pool. lo ca 11 on· V:iO. incl. LAKE ARRO\VHEAD 1 BR ,!-IOUSE HB, $125, $lS5 • l BR unfum duplex, droor. 2• BR, tam. rm .. ' :
$22'.>,0UO perpetual can. Present mkl Great for year round living 2BR-$165 Agt. Fee 979-8-130 stove. retrlg, gar, I child, SHARP f ,tlR. 2 BA, lplc, Seville. Upgraded cnrp. & . ;
Probate sale. Courtesy to value S!f.JO. (TI4) ~I & close to the vlllage. 3 BalbcMI lslind El side. bJt:ns, nil Cpts · & drps, ~. dr11.pes. Cnlld & ptl ma.y -1
brokcl's. t21J; 111!·33'11 or BEAUTIFULLY located Jots. Id B arl 1 31 1 1160 2 8 1 •• I/ per mo. including is:ardener, ' be UK ~.
13,4 yr o av an 1ty e eve · rap , s ...... ve, crp 96., '""'or !l62-5°'" R--' ,,~.....,., Rll-. ,,97_1161 , 4•~· ~ · Pacific View l\I e n1 or la I h ··'lh ~ ·1 WATERFRONT Avail J•n d · 1· I ~1 ~ .n.;1 L'U '-"'"'" '" "· 01ne w• open ""am ce1 · · rps, pa 10, ~m Y'" , ----~ -----·--11\L,tAC. expandalJle 2 BR. Park. Valued $775 ea. l\lake ings thru-out. 3 br 1 ha+ 19th, $360. -4 Br. 2 ba, $175 · 2 Br. Studio. Imtnac. VACA.NT 2.BR house, $1·15, LANDLORDS
horne on channel front. Pier orter 494-7456 co1npletely finished base-bltln1, frplc, 2 car gar, 2 snU chldm, 1 1ml pet. Also 2BR, HB, $145, 8gl1,
., . "
' ' & 1lip. $97,500 Commercial ment far playrm or dock, pri. pty. { 21 3) $205 -House 2 Br. Spic & h.IU!:i. pt:t:>, Agt. F" t:,
3 DE.LUX~ nntls + O\\'ner's Property 158 v.'OrkJhop. Lndry ta c. 682-1236. Span. Gill', ll'J( fncd yd. l 97H4JQ.
·' \~'!,! SP\.-c1ahze In Newport
l.Scdcu e Corona 1:1e: ~tar • "'
.i.i l.llol:"una.. uur H.t>nta1 Sfor.
vice is }'tt~l: to You! Try
t\u-Vlcw!
quarters, on oceanfront. --~~-----$36,500. (21.n 451-3898 after 4 BR, Avail NO\\'. 11 blk 10 chUd. e 3 BR ---1~225~~M-0~1V~a-cai1t ~J.!J9,950 RED CARPET 6 pm or .anytime \\·eekends. hay. Lrg BR·s. STUDENTS $225 -Yearly Balboa ltiland _ move in). Gar., Ice fncd
SAND & SEA Out of Stite Prop 178 \\"ELCOl\tE. 213-289-8366 1 Br, ~rpl, sml chUd & peL yd., patio, BBQ, trees.
REAL TY 675-UOO EXCLUSIVES • l!ves. 1230 • ''· B'"ch. 2 Br. hB<'-,;.,~ """ __ ,_ NU-VIEW RENTALS ~---Prop Real sharp. Chhim &: pet,. ----6'13-4030 or 494-3148 HA\VAll Kona. u.H1-11t · I BDR,l\J. Avail. inimediately. gar, ;yard. 3 BR, 2 ha. cus1om home,
$34,500. VA or conventional. Contact Don Hart box 23ta $165. 1no. yrly. Utilities not S:l2S _ lli'!e 3 BR, for lrg fam· f:rp1c, tnca yd. UL~ kit, dote
:.!-.Sly. A·lranie: :s liK., linstr. Duplex in Anaheint. 1\vo Kailua-Kona, Ron Burla Incl. 673-STIS lly, gar & fncd yrd. gar. Nr. Sehl!. Lease ok.
NEWPORT SHORES NORTIIEND: \\'elk to
Beach, Quaint 2 BR, trplc, 1
"'"ood paneling, retrli. stove,
gar .. v.·atrr paid, $300 mo.,
Yrly.~
w1atriunll, ' ba, 11WK1eck, 2BR, 1 ba. units. Assoc R.E. Balboa Peninsula WE JL\VE MANY, l\IANY i:lti-073S alt 4=~~~-
bltns, brkfi>t area. Club, $.':19,500. DUPLEX. A 2 BR Rn) Estate t!IORE!! New Pa.int 2 BR. $185. Crpta,
tenrus & pools nearby. and 1 BR on one of the Exch1n9e 182 YEARLY, fum 3 BR, 2 ba LANDLORDS FREE drps, gar, yard !or pet.
$45,!:llJJ. best landsca~ streetl'I ln ---~~-----brand new unit. 3 doon N Hometlndtra 547 .. 9641 ~~una Niguel
CAYWOOD REALTY .,...... TRADE Newport Beach rrom ·ocean •.int'I mo.· (905 3 Br. 3 Ba. Laiuna. -e"' ~---~~-East11Jde Costa l\lesa. 10'/~ <""' H "~ 3-BR. 2 BA -d--* .548-1290 * d Prop. tor out·Of·town prop. \V. Ba1boa) 673-2058 Ag!. ome ,; ............. :~ ~ , cpta, rp1, NE\\' Garden honie, 3 .BR,
2 bas. !tee taclll. 6"-l~l,
493-0136
-FAS_T._P,OSS-ESS-. O~'tl. Bkr. TI4/67l-al5!1, eves PENINSULA PT. ChatTnin 3, B~-., Ba. Lagwut VMI ' bllins, Call bel 9-.11 N,1, •·'2800 2 HOUSES E _,d 67 .. r.A"" g close in ........ 1 ..... $395 ~ .,... , . . a~1.1 e :c::,~,::~=·~~~-~~-3 BR, l B,A, lrplc, patlo, I 3 B•. 2 Ba. Newpo•t -----llarbor View Carmel model. c •1 IS21 ·~ ) s " • • 2 BR tlo • .. • " • ,"rW ea. · uper NICE 3 BR Palm Springs "·asher/dryer, "·Inter or Bayfront tov.·nhou;;e • , $425 • pa • open <n.!am 3 BH.., 'J. ba., fah1ily rm., neat ·2 br, 2 ba house up home, Equity $7900. 'Vant yrly. ·5325 per mo. 673·4786. ~nt townho""" .• ,,.,5 (..'eiling. Adults only, no pell.
·-~------! Mission Viejo
lots of exll'a.s. Pr1ce·reftced fro t 'th 1 b 1 baU -~ R f' Call '" ~·2
lo .07,=• lncludl·~ land. n "1 a r. 1 clear vacant land 556-8181. CHARJ\tING View home. 3 3 r. 2 Ba. C.O:J\t. W a I k e 11· -, -~~--FOR least' •I br, 2 bl, fam 1
r1n, crp!/drp1, view. \l/atel'
pd. Avail now. $300 n10.
501-50:3.
~ "iN " house in rear, for not much •A'll:. 11-MINI E '" 2 n. I CORBIN-MA T IN R I E t 1 W •-• 1 •• Br, 2 be, across street from to beach ••••..•....•••. .,.-.. hi s ... 1e. =· 11 ntON! than single houses sell H I a • •n""" -bay, Nr Yacht club. $400. Bier. 675-7225 ac. fncd for tot/pct. REAL TORS· 644-7662 tor. llY!o down. H 11-•-u7 ~·1 CORONA Del 1'tar, Immed. yrly. 675--1304. IMJ.L\CULATE, CUSTOl\f-. ome '""'rs -·~ -I' 2 BR, 1-~, Ba, cpts, drps, • -Harbor Vu Montego S59,500. BUILDER buyer , 2 . 4 Units. Also BAY vie"'· 5 BR., 3 baths, IZED,3BR,_2BATH,,FAl\I·
Nearly New 4 BR: C\Jslont SPECIAL. :S BR, 2 ba, l· need 4 t ... 6,!XXI sq ft office frplc .. dish,vasher ILY R001'flF1REPLACE. Dani Polnt trpJc, air cond, view fot, :
49$-S140 afl 6. I Cptg., Drape1 & Shutters BR and bachelor unit. Salt? bid&:. Any E. O.C. area. Yearly. 536-1068 0 CE AN VIEW . $350
+ 11{!BI. to New can be conditional on Bkr., Call col l ec t Corona del Mir MONTHLY. EBB TIDE NEW Oceon Harbor Forever
\'lew. 4 or 5 BR 3 BR, N•wport S.•ch
Elem. School approval to build 6 more zt3-5?"1718 REALTY 496-'4664.
1742 Pt. /\1anleigh Cir. units. l\.1ake oUers. Sa.le or -1 BR. FOUR PLEX $175. Hones OK, Oldie 3 BR, $285. Fam rm, FP, Cpt1, dps, TENNIS BUFFS
By Appl. Ov.·ner 044-6~49 l exchange. li Kids pets ok. Util pd. 3 stalls avail . ~N~--,~H-1-h~1---'$59,SSO. FOURPLEX. 2 BR, ~ J • Homelind•rs 547-9641 Homeflndoro 547·"41
_!"!!_por • SI 1 1 ba, Backs on golf roune. C M B Ibo I I -• \Vill sell contract 0 r oat• ... a I I Inv
only SJ>'• mo.1rem or ae1l.
$79.500 675-7414 Only steps to tl'Mi1 court,
EXEC HOME: :Hi Bedroom! 1wlmming pool from 'NEW 3. bedroom, {or 2 le den), spiral staJrca!e. 11;4 mi, to fornu1l dining. flrephuill self BY 0\VNER FlXER UPPER 1 bdrm, 1 bath with .severtll conventional.
ways to go. Drlve by 430 $78,500. Six l BR units with
Fullerton, use your lnwgina· present rents ranging from
tion $28,500. Sho1vn l.iy apJ>L $115 to $130 in Eastskle
673·1658. c.r.t. close to shopping too.
San Clemente Only thing to be fixed (\\·e
think) are the rents.
OPEN Sat. l to 5 , 42'l Via Monte.go $124,500. 1 UNITS. Three BR,
SHORE C I l ff a I-Jome . 2 ba house, 2 BR, 1 ba
Charming J BR hon1e v.•IU1 house, three 1 BR, I ba
Family & Dining rm11. Up-hou.scs, plus a duplex. A
graded tllru out. c~_stOm true pri?e {If . O\\'nershlp
1rplc. 3 r-.1in. to fit!ach. complex in easts1de C.1\-t.
{Beach & golf c I u b
member1hip > Vacant &
priced to sell. Only $47,00'.I
CALL KateUa, 492-:.m<l
* OPEN HOUSE * SUNDAY 12-5
433 Calle Empaln1e
Canyon & hill viev.·, 2 yr
okr 3 illl home, Under·
ground util, frult trees,
boat/trlr spa.cc. $48,j(I).
$175,00J. Step up to this 12
unit complex. Two 6 wiil
bldgs & pool close to
shopping. Sl.950 per mo.
income with present rents.
$180,!XXI. 10 units just 2 years
old. Super delu.'\e 2 hr, 2
ba, 950 sq fl apts. Identical
units elsewhere b e l n g
converted to condos.
LAND
Marina, Boal Yrd. $475/JOO, le 1 •·-u!Uul Can 3 BR, I blt. Immac ll0n1c:. 493-7417/838-3001 c an ng oven. iAOa .
Bualntu good fumiihlngs, \Vestslde, BALBOA ISLAND yon viewl nlg!it llghta. Con·
Opeortunity 200 No children or pet1, $260. 2 BR. & den: used brlck "F~.-.-.~1•-;l~n_,.V,..o°'u~.-y---strucUon will be L'Ompleted
-=-=;..;,;;.;;.;;.:,_ __ ;...o..c.1 ;'\·lo. Phone 1·492·m5. lrplc., beam reil. In living by the 1st of Jan. Located
Affiliate H II 1 B h rm. 1, Blk. to So. bay. S325/ BRAND -New Tiburon hJih on the hlll11 of Harbor • un ng on eac /\lo., ye11rly. l\laxlne Wu. Townhouse, full;y crpt'd, View lillls. $5')) per nionth.
PUBLIC C.'01\!PANY SUO-COZY 1 Br. Collage, Iiams 642-8235 (BGJ). drp'd, seU clean oven &. 6444687. 11·ilh 0"n All util pd. Call Today! dsh"'hr. \1lasher & dr'Yt!r. o=n='=EM"'ct~~co=T'r=A~G~E~~O~N.
SILVER l\-1INES Homefinclert 547 .. 9641 3 BR, 2',2 BA. t\1aste1'.BR Ci\N.;\L
offers overlooks pool & clubhous£'. Small 2 Bil, shag cpl, drps,
Outstandlng Opportunity Lido 1111 Realty CompaJlY_ . . $330/J\l.O. Call 9 6 2 -fi 6i6 6 bltn11, /rplc, lrg. rleck, walk·
for a responsible person 642-8235 · '""6200 wkdayi befr 5 p~.' or in pantry, washer/~rj
lo own & operate COLORFUL contemp 3 Br,l !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!l!!!'j 494-4196 eves & wknds. (dock avall) ldeal tor full or part tlme d 3 ba blin $4~ 1 . b u -~ gt•I• 1285 ~Iy 57• ~" SI LVER BUSINESS e~, • s, ia. 1 s a reeze. • • Ml J"-3 Bedroom, 2 bath', fplc, ' • J ' • .,.....,._...
(Pure Sll,,er Ingots&: MCiilal· ~ri~ r . 7 l 4 /61:>-49"23. items w1th ease, use Dall)' bltns, 2 car &ar., !\\!lm pool, FOR lease, S BR, brand I
lions). We 11upply pure Sil· • Pilot Classified. 642.-5678. kids OK $249 mo. !'jo tee. nev.• view home. Enjoy I
ver, training & 1alesmen Houses Unfurn. 305 Housta Unfurn. 30$ Agent 842-4421 te1111is & swim club prlv.! I for you. You supply 1uper· _______ _,_ ____________ I $&'.XI mo. Will cons.Ider leuef f
vi sion & S5000 secured by Gener•l Gener1I ttuntington Beach \\'/OJIUon to buy. Call . ·
111,·er. 547-11Al4 duyi>, or 6444184 ~ l
SILVER METALS ~IED1A1'E occupQncy, 3 ev.,, I ~~~:Jl~: r ~.2 f:· l~~~nsdtfeuld;::: Smart~~ ~L~~:spool &! '.
Irvine, Ca. 9'1707 M Ac N A 8 $250. mo. Ask for Dale yard, maintenance, cust 1 I Call titr. Pelen>, 962-447l cpl• & drp1, $575 mo. 1st : :
(714) 83J.l435 · LOVELY neigbborti:lod 4 br, & last A deposit. &14-1846 , 1 1\1\ REAL'fORS * 4!12-2100
3 BR, 2 BA, bltn s
c pt g IC USTOM DRP$.
ENCLOSED 'YD & pe.tio.
$36,000. 49:H;l;i9.
e I RV IN E 2 ba, large lot, fdbl gar, eves. & wknds. I • 5.59 Acres Hwy frontage 1 ---G=IF=T~S~H~o=p--I bltins, auper condtion. $325. * SHARP 4 BR. 3 ba \ ~, Ea con d Id o . Sale or Rent~or !¥. AJlr:. tor Dale, Town"~·-Ba-'· a ... Pool
exchange. Sl0,(00 per acre. In prlme location. establ\1hed 96~n ' , ·~ · . frpl c, '';if.:C1ea~ ... ~·. dbl~: \
South Laguna
640 Acres Fallon. Nrv. Z7 yn. Owner selling due I l\Iake IUl offer . So.le or to illness. 3 BR, 1 }~ Ba, bit-ins, gar, $37i>./ lease. &33-1653 t
exchange. QN , MOVE IN IMMEDt dish~asher, cru1f., drnpes, or &33-8974 . 1 YISI Exclusive Big canyon-3 BR's, 3 baths,. :'l'4o"'lwh,· ~.·f1~1"'. $115.,.../~ BL u FF s TOWNHOUSE.i : 546-8640 a Elean.nt 4 Br, 2 i,; Ba.1 : Vic Stuart Rt•lty & brand new! $900/mo. Barbara Gather 17 aft & wlqlds. REDEX:'. Pool' view, 8Chls.. ~
2 BR + den hnnlac. hontc
Wnlk to i;tores. school &
bcuch. Groat oc-ean vu. NEWPORT BEACH fl.luny extras. Only $52.500
Cnll for appt. 644-2442 days Prime Bayfront Site
19'J-1925 eve. Jo"'or bont repair & 111ales
BY _ 0 W N ER -~IONAROl Bill Grundy Rltr. 675-6161
Bay, beautiful 4 Br, pool, TWO . adjoining income pro-
Princ. only $79,500 (714) pert1es. center Costa ~1esa.
337-tl06 Owner. 645-2020/642-6560
Westminster Condominium•
1945 Glenneyre, l.ai:una • 642-8235. 3 BDR. 2 ba, house near ~. Call to see,I'
49-1--lall 546-7674 bch. New earpi!t, paint, & n4-494-3:973 . !
Used Cer & Loaslng NEW VIEW HOME ~~et ~~/ ·~J:n':"~~· BLUFFS, vlew, pool. lhnd[ '! HARBOR BLVD. 3BR's + FR W/additlonal ri>om & bath. --n t y . N•W lg. ' BR .. 2\1 ba.,,
Au!O hody & paint shon. $625/mo. Lois Miller 642-8235. 2 Bedrm, 1 ball!; bltns, l"'I' ''.Jim. rm. O~ $4.'ill. month! I
4 1nan crev.•. lot, dble pr.f $225. mo. H .. Do"·d, t. . GUi-0134~:
RIVERIA REAL TY BAYFRONT "'1t for Del•, !llU-<4n BEACH home, 4 BR. 2 bM.; ,
1•19 Broedw~, C.M. • · r,;w ¥ I ~ ,
lot wilb Dana l\larinR. bclo1'' 2 BLKS to ocean + comin.
& oceanfront lot in private pool, tennis. 3 BR, 2 ba
cove with sandy bl!ach l10u5e, Uke new. $47,900. for ule 160
below. 10•; on. 212 Ctodar, ll<>-1"99 SHOWCASE HOME
NEAR MARINA or 612-2J63 llc11utlful, large 18 x 2-1 LR NE\VPORT CREST, Plan 3,
Beaulllul new 2BR condominium, Boat N'"'" 3 tin lfbrerc-• fenced Fam-rm, pool-rm w/-11 :
642 7!107 slips available. Gorgeous view of Newport ynii bltina, bl aar, nr tb • .. ft-pie, Tennla & pool • 1 · ~y & Ocean. $700/mo. Tom Queen beach, $296 md. ph &11'32It. prlv. L<B1• 1425. &l5--0ll36 • , c~~i!11 ~1cli r;!.~~ M4-a200. v~ra~.1 ~.~rfr.-l:: ~l?a 0e~~2 ~~~bea~~1b1 2 11tOl'Y, 3 Br, bllln.~.1---.B."°"n"'·r"'n"o"N"''T,..._--1vllh cozy fil'eplfl(,.'t!. lmm11c-3 BR, 21,fbas. ocean vu,
fireplace, ne1v en r p c I . l Br. :.i• J Balli, [)(>n ,Bllin ulate 3 HR, 2 BA. Only pool. ' tennis acro11 at .
$34.500. kilchcn. shag c:-a.rpel.5, ..Botl.t $35,000. Call anytime?. $67,000. Owner help finance,
VISIO N shp, '"CJC Plllfo. $115,000. . SCOTT REAL TY ='-an~rn_ .. _. m;----~
Phone 6i;>.:>.1~i. 53'-7531 Duplexes/Units
Vic Stu1rt Realty IIARHOR VIEW/CARr.fE~ [~~!! !!!!!!!!!!!!l-.. _,. ______ 1_62
l!MS Glenneyre LllgunR 3 BR, 2 BA, Fam/Rm, Din. [ ~ 1r=i 2 BR UP ~ down paclou
4U-75.ll ' fH6-i6i4 ~~~~rco~7.~.' ~~~er p~ ..... ..._.~ Xlnl vi.iuc A ie:m.. B~
Privacy + View Ashley Pl. 644-&W iiiiiiiii1 I owner. 3459-5 Calle Paloma,
Both al'e )'OUt"S In lhis BY OY.1NER • 2 BR Blach C. B. 556-QOS
beaulltul 1lnale •I.Or>' 3 house, $105.00>. j'30IJ \V, 125 Income Property
bdrm .. f).mUy rnt, flreplRCC!, OM<1u1front, 6 7 S - 8 4 9 3 • I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; j dream kltche.n. Pa 11 o , Prlnclpala only. I' ·6 UNITS ln lovtl)I residential
oprlnlden front & .rear. DUPLEX 2 , GREENLEAF t<rea on BalOO." Penlnsulo L.aryt rlch f( ro u ti d II, . nr ocean, $6 .000 Pt $1.200 per mo Inc. '45.toi. c,u 494-800.1 l\T1le1 ~~~Realtor ;. private 5 ll8.r adull t13S.OOO. Qv.ncr. S48-9695.
TARBELL, R1"1ltor1 6•.-iitl.l con1n1untty.~ 11750 ·WhlUltr DUPL£X In Costa J\leaa. 2·2
1.!llO s. Coul HwJ~. t..B. • fiLUFF~ CONDO i\VP., c.~I. hat! IVAilabl~ BR. Au ume VA loan.· LOW
---ur .....tr dubs Into 3 BR, U·plan, ~rplc, $33.100. a t1x:;2 Kuy We~t Mobile do\vn. Daya 831-2600. Evca •.~" ~,·· :;:-11 t•-,;1h Owner. 644-498;.i. llon1c, Sl6,!nl. l\fu!llt be M!ell , _s;_·l--l~1ll~7_. ______ _
•· ~ '""'" to be 3ppreciatcd , · -
• 1)'111· Pilot Oualftfd Ad Ch1sslfled •ti• tell big ilcm1, beautiful! 646-$765 9 am to 91ARP 2 sep. homes on
add UM: CM money~--~ g.mall lte~ ~&it lt1•1n. 6 pn1• ~I~ E/alde. $400 l\'OSI" ~attrtor c.n ~ ·~· Just ct.II ~14! ~ Owner. 64i2-5M3
166
.,..-------"---·~--I
'
Old !""'ion D<cor Sale LEASI!. WfVIEW Kids, peta, Agt. Fee. m3430 cpta • drp1, ""'· Eves Includes Antique "tbttures 642-1.536
& Inventory see le buy. PM Latge 4BR, 2.-story w/180' view. Brand 3 BR 'Condo, '10 blks Lrom =""°',.-,.-· -,.,=~~--,,~.
5n,..1411. new •. move i'n un' med. •llM/rno. Joyce beach, Sgle tty, dble a:ar., NEW e1ttc 4 BR, 3 RA wfUIO~ =-==,----I °' . """" ..,.. $300. 213-7624.942 dfll'ee vlew, tennla & pooi I RESPONSIBLE man or Edlund 642-8235. · lrvlM !ljl.ll119mo1 . Eves a weds; v.-oman to run ClllT)' out , , \J'IT"
restaurant on a rental bull. ONE OF BIG CANYON'S BEST VIEWS BEAUT. ~n 'mod<I 3 * ElQJCUT!VE vie,, I Bt '
49Z-Jl74. Gorgeous 3BR condominium w/glamorou.s Br. 2 ea. ll'I Uv ' din . 11.V. hm-Fam rm, ciln rm,
Money to Loon 240 master s uite. $1100/mo. Tom Queen ana. BBQ ·~· patio. lOnt toMI• pool. $!00. aw-. 644-6200 Univ. Prk . IOC. ~/mo. ~
• •·• ·--···-··----Avoll Feb lair ll6).'1355c l :N:;;!:WPO==R'l'=~11"'o;;;H;;:TS=';-·"'t-B=R. '--------...,'I'-----...,--NEW ·3BR.• 2BA w161un1, s bu, .wa11t to au ll<lilo,
r I , I crpi., drt>ol comm. park & 1475. mo. 64HOU-lrvlne "b trvl R 11 Oi:lm-poql,.nr!JCl. a.tH44'l 3 BR, la.Jn rm. 2 8Ar. Harbor
¥ M1Ct11 • ,,. ~ J 2 BR Conda> Wa.lnut Square. View N.amn..' Ne" Po r i
-· $225/monlhi Schil ISO. l3W8lll
'"-rlll'I .. 142•1111 • CaIU00-3!07 1'sur'""'ER~"i,":'r:R"'. ''211~11a,,......,..,.,,,-1
, ... M•oAtltlllt l44·tl00 Think of -•·you no loo..,. nn., d!Jtlno, olult W/poo\ •
•
, . •
. -
•
need. mat* a Utt, then 1tlt 4 l1nnl1,-S470. 644-4186.
tl)O(l<t lletis wllh; I 1lally * BLU"!'S, 48R, 2~\ bit, • Pilot Cloiaifiod Adi Call din rm, wn rm, prt polio,
ld$8. J ~ mo., -HIO
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t. Unturn. L , Rtntlill to-Share 430 t u1trt1 Renil '
Apl. Unlurn. ·• um.
!!!!Port looch Bolboo l'et)iMVi. c ....... clol .M•r _ · MeH Vordo Furn. or Up furn. 370 WANTED, lloOmmate. Work· * COSTA M ESA *
VI EW 2 BDRM. apu. drM. bhu il¥), L UR, &lwce nwb. HOME AT?.10SPHERE-Olx 2 COsta-Mell ;~~~p:,S~,.~~:n,ft~ 1J: ~.~:. ~~r: ·~~~.
BR.AND NEW""PALEJU10 r r p c, e• r-:--"1:> r ye r ie. Mature adult couple. _ &: 3 ~ •• $110 up. Rental * CASA VIC'I.ORIA * rent. $62.50 & ~= light & gaa plenty of pnrklnK. ~
4 Bdnn, 2~i n., crpta, dl"pl, tum. Aliult11, no kld• or pell. No pet&. Quiet, accw-e. ~ .... v Ofc, m; M11.ce Ave . 1. 2 &-3 BR. furn & w1( 1>tl' month. _Not dcluxc. but l.al1:cr W\lt!I a\.·uUable.
'!'rdtncr. Pvt twlin &. ten· 675-(W96 PondttOA lt1obUe Eat, 1991 'll,. 546-1034 Carpets, drapts, O/W, TV clean, comfortable am! rmi" H.ead,}• to1· occupancy.
rus club. & mo. lH . Co•t• Meu Newpos:t Blvd, M6-&1'1l. or,. Mission Vi1 1'0 IUU. Pool, etc. 525 VlclOria anabJe. 2079 '01urln A\'t!., c. ROBERT NATI'Rl'.:SS
$575. Ptr Mo. El T St, at Harbor 0 1. 642--8970 C.M. Avall Jan Llt. REJ\LTO lt
13J.07IO IOB 2 BR fi!-ptox apt w/1'plc ore · TOWNHOUSE 4': DARLING · & clean, condo Fount1ln V1 lloy G1r1901 for ltont 435 Costa Mcaa 9'19-G:m
Adulta ~l)'..._Newpc:l'l ffah~ FREE Room Is board com· 2 Br, fire,pl&c..-e, PDOl, private Uvlng, 28R, frplc, crpts &l ;..;:.::;:::;:.;_;.:;:.:J!....--l;:;::.:.;;=.:c:...:.;;.;..~;;;..-=I ~1·1 \VAREllOUSE Space, ,::S;:•.!!'"-'C::!l!::•!!!i!l!!!!'!====HIU'CL~. -~ _ l!i;et•_ J)rlv~ ln El Toro patiot, ·continental break· drp1, lauud to.c in the ap_t. FRO~t $170. You can live MINI WAftEHOUSES 300 Ml rt, Cosll\ ~fesa clole l2!S 54&-4927, Daya 64$-3515 Ulexc6Nlii lor1'itiYllltll1: •-.-.sp&clourvoun~u l'INECREE ~-icl'4 &at~ ...wh=.>:ou..pla,;..3-pool•~jl> ST~RAG tn.~fg~gc or aml .P~. 8rU-~4. :: 3 Br~ i Bf. l\a1 everything f:i.!or~ m:h ::·~0 ~:~ ~~~11• 1~ LIVES UP NnlO 830-9561 ~-h =~· ":.!!::,? &ro:ik~7i No ~tove-ln or ~fovc-0ut ihop, i" 2
11'1--!8?7058. (Mr. While}. -~ ~'rj tennis, ~-call 8.17-5647. , ::'2ru~na del • Mar, TO ITS NAME , _•_w_po'-r----'-•-•----1 c..'Owi~. berbt°'.:'ques, babbling ~o~~~s. Fi'On\ $7.56 flCr Rtnta I W1ntt d 460
Stn Jutn Cll!lttr1no 2 BEDROOM, patio, gaiare, Huntlntton iffCh Over 500 ·tall trees and 10 PARK NEWPO•T brookt. SUNDANCE, best Ha.inilt~ & Newland St., JIB \VOTtKSHOP re<1ulred by ~ c hi dr Ea.rtild $175. iilreanls ·with watertal111 " nuinagcd 1 & 2 bedroon1 ALLSPACE mcfal sculptor, Newpon
NE\V :r BR, 1'~ri>lc, Shag cpt P 'tb ~ e, $155-$f'5 LltG 2 BR apt, quiet, seclud-ci-eS:te 11 relaxing setting ror APARTMENTS ~~ ~an~;uif; F'~~atri; 960-1970 Beach area. Ple:aaoe phone,
1)11/IM, l ~~. bH, pool. p r. Rll,JOl'J • --BACHELOR le. L llJl, . .P.v.t ed---'--j!'pe!!__l_;)e8m ~µ. pa~ •. yolll: -•~ new l· or 2. a&.-~ 616--1012 2 patioli. $3.25. 493-mo untl!'Jton ~ car, laund rm. adult.I, Very nk'i. $235:AlfWts onJy. bedroom apartment. From on .... bay Valley 'is .)'Oij,r kind ot place, STORl\Cl&. garage tor re nl C'OUPL.E IVEU-\[S to rent 2 Br .
... Olllft Furn. or 842·7848. ~ or 646-0977. $170. r~urruture avl\Ullblc. LuxW')' aparnnent u lng l7l<IJ 962--l202 · S 2 0 I m otith. Hunllngton house. 0 1. NB area. $185.
Unfurn. BRAND New deluxe 28.R, CHARMING new .3 BR. 2 Oftic..-e open 9:00 to 6:00. 2300 ovenooking lhc wa.tcr . vEn-Huntlneton Beech Be!lch area. Ph: 979-to7o: No kll.15. CttU 673.IS97._.iiiil
, __ .._ _____ 3:...1;.:;0 ta~~ ~~h.Stbl~ 1f~1~k;,,.~$~: BA apt. Convenient CdM Fairview Rd., Colla ~Iesa. joy $750,IXX) health spa, 7 53G-076I •
Gener•I St6-6299 $2508 . location. $315 per mo. Rltr Phone: MS-2300. j swimming pools, 7 lighted DELUXE adult P o ol 1 id e Office Rent•I 44() mo., • 644-'1270 tennis oourta, plus miles of garden~. nr ocean ,, I ~.;.;..;~..;.;.:;.;;:.;:.;. ___ ;.;..: I
LqUM Hill• BACHELOR AP'f, POOL . I-BDRM, !root u-r. Stove, Sierra vm.-.. bicycle trails, punlng, shul· !>.'pl, '"' pauo. 6 pools, EXECUTIVE O F FICE S · urtL. PD. $12)/MO. ''°'"' ,..,,_ •••~ Deboard, .......... et. Junior l'i sauna, tennis. 846--0259. AV AJl.ABLE Alrpart area, I~
3 J!R.., 2'ba., unf. new • .up,
pea, decor, yrty. $325.
Waterfront 2 BR, 1 ba. year-
ly. Unf . $300.
3 Br, 2 ba, • ••• •••, elec. 17676 Cameron. 842-5192 re ... 16'• clU'p., drp!. $II>$ mo. Small Adult ~mplex In L···" --¥ Al 1 Br Fro $135 = ( S 6' ....... -•-A• utiL 1 Adult •-1 ......, "''"' .from $19t.50 moulhJv ·, also I .9[) :__ m · t.~ sq t, uite for leuisc •. ldtcben, _ pool, . ~ ~.90 d, -NEW condo, bachelor, wl ~ • "" y, Foretlt Setting. Located 5 and 2-bedroom ~ and Newport Beach 1-.:!ihtb. bldg. alN'lOOd, cpl d, Auto Tran1port•tlon 525
gardener. B»-2210. Marina. vtew, walk to ocean F RESHLY p•t .. ....c-Min. from Beaclt It. Frwy. 2-stoey town houses. EIPC--drpd .. paneled Reception
2 BR., 2 ba. tu m, winter
$300.
Newport Buch 961)..2008 alt 6 n.u, ,~0.2 BR, 1 Br, Sl7S. 2 Br, l l4 Ba $195. hie kitchens, private patlot 1 BR's. From $115. $W area in ofcs . attracU\·ely CAR POOL SERVICE
l Uh Beach l BA. Crpts, dtps, bltns. Gu A Water Pald. or balcotties, carpclm&. llra· Bichelor Furn 5205 priced . ALSO I o. r c I fol' Information
1325 >'.EARL~. % eg • CoroUdo Apts. $210. 50--2288 114 E. 20th St, C.1i'l. pertes. SUbterranean park· Occ Vi y l¥ I l\'/recpt, phone !lns\rer1ng Call 133-2195
blk lo bea . arly, OCEANFRONT Apt -Table or eves 557~ 5-t&-OlS7 or 646-4005 1ng with elevators. Opuonal He~ed ~· Ad~ On~asc. service. incl in rent: Seely After 6 PM
38R, 2BA, !'blks to ch, Rock South Lquna. 2 BR, 2 BR. 1 BA, carpeta, drapes, AVAIL alter J an 15th, maid seIVice. J ust :mlh ol LAS BRl.SAS APTS. & ropy se1vice a\·a1l. JI.lay ~~~~~~~~~~I 64.2-7914 k 6U-.3188 2 BA Yearly rental only. fireplace, pool spaciou1 lower 2 Br, in 4 FaslOOn Island al Jamboree • . . • be rented nXl. to nXl. Call
associated
BROICERS -Rf Al Ttl'?S
~rl~ W Solbo,. ~II 11o1 I YEARLY: ~ BR. $275; 3 $600 mon~r· Re t 'a. $225/MO. 675--0562 plex, Appllc. taken now. ref and San Joaquin ~tills RoaCI. 5515 River Ave., NB ~10-2"'.>&-_::_:I=------I~
BR. $350; 4·BR. $400 ~ 499-2851 or (213) 6&1-3509 Cost• Mes• req. 645-7485 · Telephone til4) 644-1900 Call 642-2566 NE\V Office space near Pwsonll• .
Balboa Bay Prop. 675--7000· SO. IA.gw:ia, 1uin bach apt. Dana. Point ~nmtalinl~1!:._ 1__li__!h _i_tta.-2-ctool•s from Orange County Air Port l ~iiiiiiiiiiiiili;W!
1 BLK bch, I blk bay. 1 Ocean view, nr beach. No NEWPORT ocean. Sharp. $275. n10. \\•ith vie\v, carpets, dra}>el(,
2·STORY, 2 BR, 2 lBA St t pets li.1 & laat mo Sat 3 BR 21~ BA split level SPECTACULAR yearly. 673-2825 or 773--0709. air, '160 sq ft at 4Ic per Personals 530
wet bur, v\c\V or S. ~· ~acly $is:;06~75 crpts. & &n 499-1656 • · AP.AR.lMENT.S \lie\v.' cpL trplC. gar,.,b1dry. OCEAN A-HARBOR R 400 sq ft. Includes 1 private ---------1
$400/nio. yl°ly lease. 11~ ' . EFFIC.· apts ,front t...,.. wk "'· l BR. & 2 BR. $295. mo. 496-4920 VIEW oomr off!~. an111le roon1 !or 3 Lli~INSED SJ
1
llt lTU AhlST
a.1.... ''''""
A I 1
2 BR, 2 Ba. Frplc; crpta, ._, Furn & Unfum. From $140. Eist Bluff \\'! desks in outer office. 1st Sp rl ual rcndi11gs 10 a.n1. ;""°-.'-:-""-i67>-72~7~"'1'----stove, ref. Yrly. Blk to or $170 mo. Pool, maid, UTILITIES PAID 3 Bdrm., 3 ba., new condo· TJ-l phone -~iv. enlr, & ntonths rent ti:ec. 556--8330 -10 pin. Advice on all
Condominiums be.y/bch. $285 67$.-8473.. ph, lcb')', Villa.ae Inn Children'6 Section never Hvcd in! Disposal, ~th & refi-1g. EmpJoyed & 545-59~ nulllet'li 312 N. El Camino
Unfurn. 320 Ntwport Shorel ~9436 2450 Newport Blvd., C.l\f. • DELUXE • con1paclor, dish"•ru;her, fr· 1::,e 1~ t I e n1Na n · / N o .::..=~=------lleol, Sun Ck•1nente, for --------= LRG 2 ·BR frplc, patio, Call 646-1W8 , 3 BR, 2 BA apt for lease. le., '1. patios, 2 car gar. genl emun. o smoke dtink· ~ppt call 49'2-9034, 492-9136
3 BR 2~, BA Blults Condo. 3 BDRMS., 2 ha, Patio. Walk oceanfronL $300 ulil. lncL ctDSE to shopping. Nice, Incld spac. master suite, dln $550 Mo., adults preferred; loce"'"""'5·10'8-cc200o=-7·'-~---PROBLEr-.t J> re gn an c y,
End unit. Lovely ......,.nbelt to beacb. $300 Ye' .. ""· 494-7873. clean 1 & 2 n-a •P"· No rm & dblailgarn,,!~:1 ~uRto door children accepted. 6'/5-6050. R00~1S SXI wk up \v/ki L Con f i dent , s.vmpathetic ~e • 9(XJ e·--· -v .1>n. opener av . rvu 111: ecrea-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii,_I $30 k Chi! ....,.., or lease $475 mo. Properly House 642-3857 OCEANFRONT 2 BR. trplc, pets. Bltns, dsbwbrs, CJ1>t5, lion area. PAR & w up · aplS. dren p1·egnancy co un s e I In a:, 67>-.ml ~i's. Furn. 360 deck, TV, a:arqe. Winter drps, wasbing facll., closed e s297 • *LA ISIENNE* Bl pct section. 2376 Newport Aborllon & adoptiorw ref.
New 2 Br 2 Ba, Orleana only. 4~192 garages. 865 Amigos Way, NB 2 !:SK. ~'urn & Untum. All vd 0 1. MS-9755 o r APCARE / 642-4136
Apt. 17th & Tustin, see by B•lboa Island BEACON RENTALS * ALL. urn.. PAID * Managed by elect. Fireplace, htd pool. IH.S-3967.~-· -----LIFE OR DEt\nt • appt. 546--7838 1 .......... n-acb 494--849l $IBO -1 BR. $185 -2 BR. WILl.IAM \VALTERS CO. .Adults. $19!l. & Up. 979-14!68 ROO~t for rent with use of Let oui· babies live. Foc
C I M
4 BR. avail now, ~I blk .._.._._ uc Call 642-8378 Across from golf course kitchen Aten or v.·omen.• ===::;:====== altemalives to ABORTION
01 1 eu to bay. Ll'I 8 R, s. Newport Beach ...... iiiii.,.iiiiiioi;..i;iiiiiiiiii"' I Huntington 8eac~ ~;i Santa Ana Ave. ~hone 646-6959. B e t wee n1APPROX1 500 s.f. upstairs. call LIFE LI.NE 551-ffil"l,
2 S'rY 3 BR Condo. l~I BA. STUDENTS WELCOME. -...e9'!_•nu 01 · -& 13· Olsta ~tesa. Cheerful: carpeted, heat & 24 hrs.
Pool prl\•I. End dble gar.1 _,:m-::;."'289-8:>ti6"'=~=-'e"ve=s-~-lBR Bache1orettelookineout ~.....,.. Al ON BEACH' ~BLUFF Back Bay • ~IAKE THlS YOU R elec. incl . Plenty parking BUSINESSMAN, 39 \\'ants to
Nr. SOUfh (."at. PI a za . DELUXE 2 Bedroom 2 Bath, :..!,11J~, ~:n:ep~, 2 BR, I, BA Unfurn $1~ . •' View. Stunning 2 Br, 2 Ba HO~lE, LRG R 0 0 M · space. Next to Secw·ity n1eel !ilim & trint con1·
&>2-m 2. 216 Crystal yrly $3Zi mo. prl'ent, rare find, 6T3-279lt ~ 151 E. 21s. t St., CM 2 BR. U !urn F ,2 tpownhoatlO' A""'dul. ts Frpoo tcpe.ts ~,~,~ !:RIVSAllLEGES, C 0 S T A Pacific Bank. 188 E. 17th patible gal 19-J.1. Call
NE\V 2 Br. Corxb, encl dbl 673-TI711 or CIJ 728-2749 or 675-2297 {ans¥.'erin: scr· * <i-8666 * n · r. ii ·15 640--0349 ' · ......,..,_ ... E Call 548-4271 . St., Costa ~fe-sa. 642-4210 ~1479. aar. Nr. pool. No of South YEARLY srul laland be.ch vll.'e ). I Covered Parkin~. L a r ge ' ROOM oceanfront bldg priv $175. 1110. I co=:,~0"=~==~~
Coas l Plaia. 552-7112 apt. $135 mo. F.em only. lleated Pool. Saunas' and SEAOf.''F ~tanor _Apt s. 2 ba & 'entrance. Centr~I Ln· JU,'PllOX. 500 s.£. upstairs. ~Sfrvr~~E~e ~~
El Toro
~5666 $35 per wk &. up. 1 BR, QUIET FOUR-PI.EX ReHcreUatloNTn RoolNmGT.ON Br, lni Ba, Studio. $175. guna. '$125. 497-1ZJ2. Cheerful carpeted heat & tat Bristol )Open 8 AM.
2 Br & bach's. Colar TV, 3 Bdrm. 3 be..s. $2'l0~ Pool. Ask about our BAL. . uJa I • · '1 Pl t ' •k' Balboa ... nln1ul• n1aid serv, pool. ntE 2 Bdrm, 2 bas. $lil0. dis coun t plan. 1525 Pemns , pvt ent + e cc. inc· en Y pal 1.11g A1u1. 557-0539.
BRAND Ne-1\• Lrg 2 BR, .;...-----'-.....;.---M.t.:SA, 415 N. Newport Na pets ·~ La .sane No. 1 PACIFIC Placentia Ave. ~2682. tam rm, TV, $11) mo. No spai.;e: Next . to, Securlly EXE cO'='.:Cll'l'C:::O,rv"'E".""39~-.. --rn-ee-t
crpts, drps, poQ.i ,~llo, $?\0, $35 WllK & UP Blvd., NB. &li-9681. ~or s.io-6338 711 OCEAN' A·-H B 3"Jiiiil-21iiia-,,.i.i151'i-;mo;;;;--:+;l,~'"'°"!'!'k!!ers~._16~7J...1~4!!19~e~vc!:n!_"in"!!gs. SPac1fC1c Bt ankM. 188 ~·., ~!!_lh slin1 & trim compatible per 1110 Avail lmmed •"'·· · · 3 , · .,.. G t., os a es.a. ~uv 644-812S. · · •~Pini Rooml ON THE BEACI • Yearly. (714) SJS-1487 util. See . at 74M \\'.· uest Home 415 $I75 nto. gal l!J-35. P. O. Box, 1093,
• HoUiekeeplna; Rooma: 2 BR. $21&. mo. 6301 MARTINIQUE APTS. Ofc. open 10 am-6pm Daily Oceanfront 1119-1/20 or ph. . E ""=.,-,--="',..,,---,"'-~nta Ana,,C='ru:::ll=·----I
l
_Fo_u_n_1_1_in __ V_•_l_l•~Y'---· I • Ocean View Apa, Seashore Dr~ 61'3--04K or :t &: :i Htt. t"r1v, paUG&. Pool. WILLIAM WALTERS CO. before 10run; 6Q..8715. N5ElW coCincept In living for DESK1,,'wpace <1:Vaild 0
1ble .1$50 A LCOHOLJCS Annnvmous ••L•n• INN ... o..J:.e~ r. llzens. See to mo. ,T prov1 e urn1 ure ·~.,, Short Ter m Rental ~ .,.f'W'. .,_._ llinr. "~~pg. AdWts only. EW NEW deluxe 3 Br 2 Ba, appreciate 642-9278 at S5 mo. Ans'\'ering service Phone 542-7217 or write ,,,.,,, ml.Id Street HACHELOR Apt, garage, l" .-.i1ta Ana Ave., t.:.r&. $220,-N upper Lush cpts 1 .... deck • il bl 11875 n -h Bl d P.O. Box 1223 Costa Mesa. Tiburon 3 lil', ~;, ba, condo, m.11740 ""-••Im, pool. 1 blk beach. M•r. ill ~5542 2 . • ... ' Va II' R I 1 '25 ava a e. :> ucac v . t,J7· ... e BR, 1 !oil BA 3 blks to l;lc:h, yrly $.175 C IOR en a S ~ Huntington Beach. &12-4321
'FU~LER REAL TY OCEAN front, New Lee 1 $150/mo )'early. Ca 11 NEW ADutT LIVING : W!~ e!r OW {2U) J.».3690,or 6't5-U642. BAY FRONT OFFICES
"' BK, ,frplc, comp! furn., ~7290 l BR&. l BR wl lott. Frplc, w~~cuFF 2 BR, 1 " •-LIVE ..-16-0!!14 anywnc ...__.,d l onl ts bca u · & I e Enclosed Gn..,..,.e ~i 1* Ui:l· in the all new Dana Prestige area. 740, 550, 330 garag.,----,., Uts y,no~ • $la:I YRLY. for q u i et , m ce •patio poo, e l2 Blocks t;'i;ach townhouse. Adults only, no Pc iut Harbor at the -sq ft. 3700 Ne1vport Blvd.,
Huntington 8e•ch Yrly SZlO · 673-4894 mature ~-orklna: &irl. Sm. bltns & renig avl. Staning pets. 1728 Bedford L.n. $2501 beautiful l\1ARINA INN N.B. 6Ta-12'10 1 BR $135 mo YRLY. 1 Bachelor apt. on 33rd st, $UIO util pd. Adllits, no pet.s. • WaJk to market l.1o 548-753.l M I !11'2 1,::=.,:::::....::=----~ I
\\'Oi\1AN to ineel tall man
over 30 fol' companionsh.lp.
Call i\1ary 8::s\Hi67~ . --· -• PALA1 & CARD READER
ad w/reductiOn 10831 Beach
Blvd., Stanton. 527-3406ii.iiiil NE.W luxury 3 BR, 2 bas.. BR Duplex. Utila incl. Avail Feb 1st. 556-8181 MJ Hamdto:i. ~ Realtor 53&-8836 · { ote • .34 J?el Obispo ~t. PRl~1E office space, avail
Rec. facils. bit-Ins, Wl>hr &. Adlllls. no pell, 303 E. Bay 2BR, •-nt duplx, fum/unlurn 2 BR. 1 ba sngl snt, ..... -ien 2 Bdrm $150, Avail for im -NEAR beach. 3 BR, 1 ba. fJ4f!irl 23;53>. K&ttAc .. ~~~; El· at Fashion Island Ne"'porl dryer, Adults over 40. 962-A ti'""~o uv ·' b ~ d•-· med I New carpet. L.g. lxlrms. c enc1es , ......... ent11 Be I 861 SQF • t 2 350 I J[g]
197, ve, 1ow.JOO 1 blk-OCean·, $210 avail now w • .i, s ag cpts, r p' 1, occup, 'V k to stores, Sund k y h... t'lnn Heated pool, direct diai a5' 1' •
0
• • , ~ ... -...... ~-·-~ tlo beam dr •-bit'·-cor EU' cc · e ...... y, ~ mo. p•---s tole ;,,:~ SQF . Furn or Wlfurn. Reply -FURN lrg 2 BR, frplc. 128 46 St, SHAG, 644-4340. """ ww., uu.-u pa • ps, cp...,,, "'""• · lS 675-2216 1N.1n;: v.,...,n sawm PO Bo 1~. C 'I 9~~
I BR. New ct'Pt, drps, refrig, Balboa Penin. Clo&e to OCEAN front, luxurious 2, 3 ceU. !rpl, gar. Adults $190. &. Delaware, 0 w n e r , bath, i au n dry factUtie-s. x "°"'· ·" · ~'"'· ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiili'iiiiiiiiii~:.-1 washr/dry, patio, P o o I -Pavillion. $3i0/mo. lease &. 4o BR, 2 ha 2650 Elden. No. 0. :.37-3125. 6'Q.-4869 ifgr eves & BaYfl'Ont spac. 3 Br, lse. meeting room, close to San 1617 WESTCLIFF-NB •
$170. &43-1405. req. 835-lOll Mr. Swirl&· lndry. 6"16-3-114 • apta. a:ar, -QUIET & CLEAN wkends, 842-2611 !:.n inir~ 2 bllt from Oemente & Laguna Beach. 2300, 1710, 1200, 720 sq. ft. Found (frH eds) 550
Irvine 3 BR _2 •-,_,__ frplc, 2 BR, 111 BA, bal tlo Two 2 BR Ants; ~-w cpts, · Come play in o u r a5c per sq ft. Ample prk'g. -• ......, "-~. ON Bay nr Udo lhopping - -~ P8 ' blt·tns, rehig, ga rage , * lBR, upstairs apt, $1Ill o:portfishing, shopping & Uti1. Baumgardner, 541-5032.
Slli\RP 3 Br \'••"ant -.,..., 2 houses from .. anncl, $250. 6U 36tb St., ro peta ...... encl gar, lndry lacil. Mature h d 2 Blk •-pl00• -util yearly I•••• restaurants •~ eek & U • -J 28th ~ oo" -adul'· only was er, ryer, s uvm ~ ~ • ......... , . • ~ "" . p. O>.FICE '"/ storage panl'd mo. Call for uppt. Agt. to une ' 0 ';r-o.J.,U children. ~ • no P ets · beach, no dogs, $100/$175. 67.>-6524, 304 ~ 33rd St Bring this ad & receive alls 1" ~ d
fl#.8618. l'"URi"IJ Bac he l or ' nr. SI'EPS to bcb, mod. 2 bt !:!,P8tairs. $165/MO. 644-WlS 53&-0800 or 536--9591 B>.YFRONT 2 Br, 2 Ba w/ $5 off on first week's rent. ~fr/~in~~s~ft'si~·-~~2
L N' l Pavillion.. $150/MO. incl frplc all bltinl S185-$235' TIRED of small 2 br apts? TRI-Pl.EX, Large, clean 1 lrg patio, priv beach & pier. . . Ne-"·port Blvd, CJl.1. 5-IS-9766 -~l!!!..~__!.Sl._UI___ uUI. ~IOU l.1r. S\~. i'lpt Crest $3'/5. 642-3400. : I BRAND NEW 2 Br, 2 ba, BR, bit·'-"-d1' sh w sh r' t::.<:rt/mo 979-0031 644-4510 PALM SPRINGS Condo m' •t 0 N I C ti S I BEACll ~ · "-... .,p\,;,... -1 1150 sq ft adult apts Nr ""'-~ ' ' · . · OFC Suite, 1000 ft. Suitable •• A t. um m l, ai pier ..,. .,.... .... ,.. CLEAN l BR, best Bay , 20th &. Npt. Now taking refrig, encl gar. new cpt'g, l BDRM penthouse. $185. exclusive ~Iountam Shndows for OoctOr. H' u ·;,,fi n gt 0 n ~~:~'1b «jru~it r:'l {:, bf<t!e~~t:r~i-tTr-~~ ~i~1:.C·~ no pets, reservaUon!i. 675-ti.'Ol Agt. ~~~I 5H~~k~~· mo. 1st {tj;:,_1400 $~}1!,:.°UT=· 'f~~-.lo'GOCard=.:c:='~C'.~846-=-"1323=7· --~I
\\'/llUCl'OWave oven & many \VIDE oe•~~-ol apts \VALK/BIKE to work or Jacuzzi. 3 BR l'/R newly' OFFICE space 1or l'ent. unus:ual feahll'es, ad u It v.-eekly or~:-'' S•n Ca.rnente sbops, .Pvt 2 BR tri-plex, 2 BLOCKS from ocean, 2BR, OCEANFRON1 ~ Nu 3 Br, 2 furnished. 831-729& ' Mariners Mile 1 o cat I on .
commwiity w/2 re c• Sand & Sea Real~ 67"~ San O t!ml!llle Resident Hotel garoen, guiet st. bltns, encl. ~~.bl~~~~~~: ~ ba, frplc, b ttns, crpt, drP.s, PALld SPRINGS. N e w•l,,:642--=-.7722=00·~~-~-=
facilities. Lease $475. mo. WINTER RENTAL $'l9.50 Per Month e,~·o!~ts. $200 642--0247 or mo, 310 19th SL, HB, 6Ta-1536 ('.ondo. 2 Br, 2 Ba., Business Rental 445
Prin. only. &'11--0550 or Quie Secure ·~ 536--0828 PARK Newport , Bachelor fireplace pool & tennis
'VHITE & Bro,vnlsh g:ra,y
cul'ly haired She e pd o a:
y,•1thout tan - male -Costa
Melia -Wilson & HarlX>r
6-16-0850 aft 9:00 p.m.
PART Tc1Tier/Cocker nWc,
fcml, while y,•JblK mrk'g,
has ne-a collar tag, vie
:::i1u1er & 1vlagnolia, 1'~.v. -ean 847•:1791.
1'' E ~r AL E Lab/Shepherd
mi-,;, black, tan 111arkings,
no lie-ernie-, found vicinity
Broadway & Orange, Costa
~1esa, 6'1&-61W2 6~ ~~~.~ ~ Ea:.aiboa. Fum-ulil _1;alkin& diatanceEAST -~~SID-E-,-.-2-B-R.-ll_i_Ba._ DOG RUN ~pt on1pool~~riv. Sub-let courts. For rent weekly or NEWPORT SHORES
SPACIOUS 3. Br, 2 Ba, RN bachelor by th to everything refrig, blt·ins, cpt.s, drps, Spae-. 2 Br, CID closed gar. ow re e, · nXllllhly. Call Don Cl'evier 600 To 1600 Sq. ft . spaces,
upstairs, facing a:olr course FU • apt . e SAN CLEMENTE ll'eSt1 pamt, poot. No pets. Poo1 & rec rm. $165/mo. 2 BEDROOM bltns, OW, 6'12-0010 ' avnil. immediately! 6'lnd & FND .. Vic. Newport \Ves t
$350 mo. Call 49ti-6200. ~Ili1~· mo. incl. util. HOTEL $110. 646-o.174 3 BR, $199. 842-0389 or near Hoag ffoip. Adults, LAKE ARR 0 \V HEAD Pacific O>asl Hwy., Newport tract, lin1oll wnite Jong
Mission Viejo Corona del Mer e U4 DEL MAR. s.c. e SPACIOUS nev.· 2 Br, 2 Ba, 842-4~. $185 to $220 per mo. 642-4387 ¥.'k/wknds, 5 BR, nr Lake: :a~For office ~·· bar· ~a~~:i!t ie~~u:g, '\'~~~
ENJOY 2 BR Villa, SWIM . BACHELOR apt $llD. + util bltns, drps, caipeting, pool, NE\V 2 BR &-3 BR Apts. i,) blk . to bch 1 br. $175 ~7 .~ty road. 64&--871>.l or R:nts Pve~ an~s:aTit _,..,.__._•"'7_'_-____ ~-
ELEGAN'I1.Y fum apt, 2 or-$125. util included. Avail. trpc, gar. Adulis, no pets. UXl lo $240. Adult & Fam mo. \vt11ter 1 month to month or lease. VERY old black & brown, =· ~~~/~ BR., 2 i...:, lge Uv. din. immed &:. Feb. 5th. 492--0318 310 W. Bay St., CM. section, pets. Patio, fenced m--2849 Rent1l1 to Share 430 ' mixed breed, n1ed. size,
Colv.·eU Prop. 586--0m kitcb area, superb view of .;oc"-'17"4-;.;11=17~---~= 2 Br, l ba & 3 br, I ~ ba, yard, nr. beach. 846-3166. E..XECUTIVE livinr' at $210? '75.,oso female Vlc. Haker & Bear
bay. Ideal for Exec. cple, Apt Unfurn 36S bltn range, drps, crpt, pool, e WALK TO BEACH 2 Br. Nr Hoag. WANTh ED: mature male to _ St., o t. &12-$111, or An1ma1 $450. Avail short term. • . • clubrm, carport. 2'1.12 Col· ~2379 or 646-1231 s r 4 BR house & util. ... ll''M"'T £1,,M.. Shelter. ·
Newport Be•ch 6n..3268 Gener•I lege Ave. &ll:i-0032.. B~ ~~tn!, &:g~. b~ ~~; Newport Heights Close to beach, H.B. $llli 601 Do\'el' Dr., Sult~ 3 FND: Bird, lrg parakeet,
PROF. Decorated condo, nr Cost• Mel• 2 BR, $160. cpts, drps, bit· St. 536--0)63 or 847-3957 962-8668 NEWPORT BEACH yeUo\v \V/blue nW'kings
Hoag, 38R. 2BA, waaher .::::.:;=..:.:.::;:;:. _____ 2 BR. apt. carpeting, drapea, Ins, Sgie story, be a m * PLEASANT 2 Br, pool, FEMALE roonunate wanted, · nd B d No CAL
& dryer, pool, frplc, elect a:nr&K'?. wuhina: facilities ceding. Selected pet ok, SUPER Sharp!, 3 Br 2 sty gar. Adults, no Pets · to sltr lrg lBR house, blk ~ 0f 4000 si· ~:· buHding ~300 ~1:s Gi:i~r Jr.' High
gar opener, $350 per mo, Casa de Oro $140 mo. 893-7450 or 646-9243, 6t6-8882 Twnhse, all appli's, pool & $180/mo. 5 4 8 -4 9 2 2 or from beach, $1~ per mo, or ease. va.i •PP"!>X-HB 9624556 befol'e ;, 613-5700 ALL, u -~· PAID 536--8526. DELUXE 2 BR. 2 BA. New clubhse. No dogs, no V.'atcr &12·80U. lo util call 673-5950 aft 6.00 l\tarch 1. Presently occup.Led 1.1.Lo1 '~ beds. $250. 846-3410 ' · by Mar Vac Electronics. DRK. brn. & tan n1ix-
sty Blulfs condo. Compare before you mil B•lboa lsl•nd crpt'g, drps. Laundry facil. :S::•;:n_C::l:::•:;;m:.:•:c•:;;•:::•:_ ___ 1MATURE, active woman to 1829 Newport Blvd., 0 1. Husky-llkc dog. Possibly SHARP I
3 BR,
$395/mo.
$49,995.
~
2 Ba. Vacant. custom designed, featuring: 2 car g8l'. $1:50. lmmed. 2 ': 3~!lCrplK TDDrpBEA~H 2 BR 2 BA child 0 K share 2 story furnished Phone Deno Va c ch er , Keesnond. 1'".V. Ar ea
Sale by owner, e Spacloua ki tchen with in-Waterfront, 2 br, 2 ba, !rplc, occupancy. 646-4757 • s s, ns, · • · · home w/ same in Npt Sch. ~. 962-4136
\VIII take 2nd. direct lliblin& Yrly $350 mo. 224A Grand 2 BR apt. ~> ml from SC garage. 308 16th St. 536-2165 Cpts/drps, ~br, lndry. 4 Ref's. No pets. 673-2557SH ~~O;::P:;;:_::,-pa-ce-s--av-.,°"·t". -,-in FOUND"'-~2-t~-m-0--0-1,-d e ~--..... te din'.• area Canal 6T:>-Wl. 1 Crp•· drps bl•=-· or 841-3951. blks to pier, $200. mo. FEM will -•--/ . . """.,__.. ' P au. ,.., , '" ... • 49i-19M, after 5 PM. ... ...... "" w san1e. Capistrano near l\I1ssaon. \\leimarane-r. Vic of La
NEW 3 BR. l BA, din. rm., • H~e storaie &.lbOI Penln1ul• prl a:ar, $110. 9'19-4637 2 Bl.KS Beach, 2 BR, attrac br across from the bch. $1111 down t o~,, San Juan Rosa St., Fountain Valley,
trptc, dbl gar., cpts, drps, • Private· patiQI I wkends or aft 5pm wkdays. blt·lns. new cpl, palnt & NICE ~pt fur ~t. 2 • mo + ~> util. 960-2559 Capistrano near Mission. Park Royalc !:Q.-3432
manyqual. ext.ml. pool, ten-• Cloled 1&ra&e w storaae NEW unfum duplex, 2 blk• -RM-,L-D&-drp1. gar. $155, mo. 536-9638 2 BA, hve rm. kit w/pantry, PARK N n t hou 493-1153 . '·l50 "AA -e Marble pullman lo ocean-h•", 2BR, 1 ~~ 2 .BD , ),.;, -alt 5 & wknds din -area gar 219 Santa ewpo own R , -":'.:..:=---~--5 LB BLACK n1ale dog, vie NnEl~;,POsaunaRT •CREST· -CONDO. e King-A Bdnnl ba· $375, 3-BR: 2 ~~ ba, $39a. • AOUL TS -·$160. 'Th~Th~IA;.-'C~.-""1"_en.~-.-unf-,..-=2,~ Barbara, 'Apt ti 633-6732. \pooV8ft&Gt:~ ~.;6~ fem. A~~V.E ~ 5!!_ It \\'esllninster 1 Springdale ,. • POOi • Barbeques -sur-Both frplc, crpta, drps, 820 610 Joann 548-9573 · · buil~'6i. m uusy ~ta area, can't keep. Call
2 BR, 2 ,BA. \\'.et Drpabar, frpl, rounded ¥.1th plush land· WeSt Balboa Blvd, 644-29ll 3 BDRM,-11(:2 BA. ~~~y: tg:n :;~· A'f;:~P~ Apft1., U f 370 LUXURY llAYFRONT Mesa, at only 22c per sq 893--8812 near poo , tennts, , ex-scaping urn. or n urn. 2 Br, 2 ba, balcony, sllps, .. _:fc:t,..:963-4::::..:1::'9=·----~ FND : German Shephel'd Vic.
tru. $425/mo. 562--0175. Adults No Pets UNFURN 1ra 3 BR. frplc, $ll0 405 7th St., H.B. 536-2257. pool f 1175 ... ~44 • ul , 1 .. red ted 1 blk t !~~~~~~~l~--·l ~~~·~urn=c,· =oo·..:~c..:..='::·_1 1 .000 SQ. ft. light man . 8th & Palm in HH. EXCITING BluffI 3 br, 2~i I BQRM Furn. $190 new.,,-ecora • 0 862 w. Center, Cl\f 645-6857 NE\V Apt.s. Walk to Belt. Balboli eninsu • Apia., art s s,t1.l)di o-stoi;a~,:au 536-8779 ba, nr tennis club. Lse $400/ 3G5 W. W~ 64it971 beach, Balboa Pt:nin. $295 ::::c.;:.:...::==..:::::..:==: Bach, 1-2-3 Br. Fr. $150. c..sec ~ .._,una -~~,="°'o'-c----mo. Sale by owner $69,995. I .:::..,"'"..;.o:=c:,,~...,;;:,;.-"' mo leue req. Gar. 135-1011 1 • 2 BR. ~Sl.55. Stove, Extras. 531)..2579, ev e s l.1ATURE Cple. 4 rm apt, Furn. or Unfurn. 370 :~~~ Sl6S + util 4!»-4447 r~ound Fem. Dob e rman
Will take 2nd. 83.}.8635. ~ WIEk A UP Mr. Swing. ref, crpVdrps, btd pool. 536-0269 • $150 mo. Utils pd, Y Pinscher. appro"C 2 nw's old. 1.-c=~'-='==~== I e Studle le 1 BR AplJ. NEW 1 BR studio yrly 1 Adults, no pets. 645-8965. ..:::::,.::==---~-67J..Q180 or 675--4626 Newport Be•ch "TIIE Factory" has a lrg ~1esa Verde. 557-12-17. NEWPORT CREST CONDO. e TV le Maid.Service Avail. blk. from """ A, ~ 2 -3 BR, ba, crpt/drps LRG 1 BR. Upper. Crpts, ~':7=;.;,::-=.=::0---1.-=.;...;-'-'-----I shop a~ail. $185/mo; In ...:::=....:.:=:..::::;...:='--c~
2 BR, 2 BA. 'Vet be.r, frpl, • Pho, ne Sel'vice -Htd.. Pool w/v•-.. , cpl,~'-, -•, pools, "'""-·~. $150 up. drps, bllnl, llc':,iportaN • nr Cost• Me11 Cannery Village ~ llth St., S~JL Bro\rn dog -Vic
.. ar ·~1 ten"-~ • Cbil•--• p 1 0 _....._ ..,,.. .... ...,. '-.a .......,.,.v....... lrwy &: ahop'g, ...,, o pets. NB .,~1960 l\lagnolla & Garl.leld.
!""' • •llO ..... .,,., w.~ • e ~·-..ft 1tove, D/W. Wknd14: .E ves Call 645--0140 Call 646-3786 or MS-0760. THE.EXCITING -"':::·..:~::::,.=:c·---~ 968-3195
extras. $425/mo. 552-0175. 2376 Newport Blvd., O.t ~-;'LRG;;;;;~28;;;R;"-::-80:-;t-, -::..,::-w:::.1 ::1 1 2~BR~.:;:1~BA~.c;b"-ld;.ns:::::. °'-"'-• .,.-, PALM .MESA APTS. WANTED: Garage f o r
•-nt1 An1 54M155 or 66-3967 w •-'llNUTES TO NPT BCH /Vi ~ { storage in Hunt. Bch or ,.~::::;;;::..=:::....----( ~~--0 OCEANFRONT HIDEA AY de<:orated, nr shopp i n g $145. Ask tor Dale. " · · '(! (,'It " 1 .~A~d~•-;;;;.,--.~-·0;;";;""';;;.;;... ••--dlo 90 d · °'" -~ >"'RN OR ·~•RN 1',ountain Valley are a · •.,..15le cozy 1tu • earee center, -no pets, -962-4471 v • u•~"" v . JMMED. o c c u pan c y . 1 adult ... u bell b'" t apts , .::84:.:7,,:·23~19'---c---=--:-Bradford Place 3 br, 2 bll, BEAUT FURN 1 Br lot• ocean vin/, yr.,,-. 2 BR. Adlllts no pets. BA i' 2 BR, 1 BA.. Blt·inl, cpts, n eva Y · arge ., f1.,., • 1•
din rn1, 2 car garage, pool. of bllins, !pool. walk to S7J..6372 or 987-1988 MEAOOWS APTS, 381 W. drpl, 1 blk to beach $175 huge pOOI, Jici1zzi, elect bit-l\U'/S( ~~ ~~~ry!:r~::.e~~~
$245. Phone &4+-0555 shopplng, ml fro!'} bcb $l50 2 BR, 2 Ba. $250 lo $275 Bay St., CM. 646-0073. mo. 64.5-3(RJ, 53&-1336. • :• f~t.lcrpts, ?· sauna South Coast, $180, 491-2188 ~-ownhouM, mo. 931 W.19th St . .548--0492 Near beach. Yearly 1 BR Apt, Adults only, $165. LRG 2 Br, 1 II Ba itudio, sJ/G~ '~ J~m $157 Dakwoodisolftri~1tl & 8()-'",,.527.9665. •· Marshall Realty 6~ -· Cen Ap B ntw rtsidenls our 'No Furn. or Unfurn. 340 a. • · mo. 1),)'I ter, t • encl" gu, yard. (Duple. 1 BEDR~!. Unf. From $157 Ren t Rais• Guarin· PRIJl.1E retail location next I-.;.;;.;;.;_;.;...:.----FumB~E ch~l ... Oi'~ • 3 BR. 2 Ba, blJconJ. Ci'pts, 642-2323 $157.5C)fmo. 847-4440 2 BEORM. Unt. From $172 t t t."" w1 will not ta Radio Shack, downto"'"
FND: Blk male Afghan Vic
Herbor &. Ada.i ns C.l\t.
Please Identify. 962-lln
FND: Hydra-Kit w/contact
Jens Vic. Beach at N.B.
by lhe jetty. 536-6489.
FND. -Female Black cat
· Long hair.
644-0139
lost SSS • D•n• Point 1 ra xcept~~Nid =i '~~beach. 2 BR. $165 + $75 dep. No Irvine You're right, they're under· rlise rentsfor1milll· emta Jl.tesa, ale. approx. nice. 2110 NewPf"l B · mo. pets. Children , ok. 830 ;;.;.;.:...:...:.______ priced! 1S61 Mesa Dr. mum ol 12 mont hs 2IXKI sq.fl. 548-340.'l
OCEAN Vlt w, &oil, pool, Cott•·Meil c.piitrMo Beach Cfllter St, CM. 646-7829. 2 BR. condo. walnut Square. (5 blks trom Newport Blvd.) from lht dat• you ,VAR!.tiOUSlNG. o!Cice or LOST t bl k poodle Sc l ¥.>hlte
trpfc, 3BR, 2 ~ S ~· 1 ~ I BR $160 & $150 AL&> 2 2 BR pe.rtly tum. No cblldren $225/mo. I •iiiiiiiiii..0546-i;ii;ii91160iii;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiil mo•• in. . eommerclal. Ne\\' building. ~leA.1::1' ~°i!lla~ln. ~
opt)onal, $$Ml, 6 6 , BR $195. Ntw'"CJ)t, xtra tge, WALK to beach, new 3 BR, or pell. $)_$/mo. Call S.1)--~7 LA MANCHA APTS. Al 01kwood lht r1 s 16' ceiling, dov.'l\lov:n 0 1. ,.,.0_1339 or !00-0!!1
493--7469 Adults, IC:Seal '* Bachekn. 2 ba, sundeek, d/w, pr, Call ~ : -uni •-ich l SI milllon In recre•· S48-3403 ._,
F .,. -~ -or -· ~~ i ;;•,;·•:.;.;,;;:,.;-;;.;;....:.----NEW Luxury Apts, close o t!on:S111lmmlna:,lt11t1is, GOLD Lab -• ~t •-Dupltatl um. -1993 Olurch, ~ ... u 0 1-"'" ~·-1 • 2-BR, -".-"-bl"-, \V '·'"In~. N.E. "-~1a l\tesn • tniue, Wu .,...-, 1;;.::i;:.:::::...:....:.;.:;.;___ '""t'"' ... -...., ..... shop'g &: beach. Gas&: tr billiards, bea1th clubs. .,..., "' ......, & ll 'pl
';I" *·SUNNY APTS -POOb CeNfM .. MU patio, pnge. Adults. $180. NEW d<!luxe Townhouae • Pd. Adlllts only or family color TV thntr1, in-E·Z IU~55. Double garage chest. BS ~p~a eblpsyuU,
a.lbOI l1f1n"I e Adults Poolt\ae $150 u.p Call 83.3-8731 aft 5. 2BR +den. wet bU', ocean \V/teen. Bit-ins incl. dshwhr. doot&0lfdrivi111r1111e, lor storage only. 642-5999. needs inedication . ........,t ·
e Alao Chlldren'1 _Sectiool NEW lqe dehra:e 3 BR. Deluxe 2 Br erpU, drpa. view, wlk to beach. 1 yr Shag Crpts. Small pc t ok. cOl!lfllimenllf'Y Sunc111 lndu1trl1I Rental 450 c644-"'=l506~:..,.....,.,.....,.-,-.,-.,-,1
STUDIO $100 mo winter, 1
Sr, ~ wlnter. quiet
mature man. 675-3613 No
pets.
'JlR, 1 bl. Wlnter,$300 mo. • WIWAM WINTON
Realtor 6'15-"3331
Newport. BHch
1n E 22nd St OI 60-3645 2 BA. lrplc. 9loppma w1lhln bl tins Eamid N t lease, $400 per mo + Pool Gaa BBQ brunch 1nd klll more. -LRG r.1/Ue black Lab, lolt
mc:ELY tum '1 am: -...rrtl'I', 1 bile. $396. 81J..fil8 $165. Can &H-Jin o pe 5' cTl~~:.}'i"' ~!"'e 11;!!!: 1: 2 & 3: BJi StUdio. Sln11es. I & 2 bed· In Vic of Orange A\'t! 4-~~ou• NEW '·-deluxe 3 BR, nuo ~ .,...., .. ..,......., "'""'"'' v .., .. , Prl\o'. Patiol rooms. R1nts from NOW LEASING 2'lnd, Costa Mesa taa: no.
$100 Is UP. Adults. 132 W. 2 BA, ;;;,r;. Shopptl'C wttbln 3 now, ..,., mo. Adult .. over \\'lk to beach, $300 tTlO + $l60 to $250 per iio. $155. Sony, no one Huntl,..ton S..eh 005923, ph afl 4 pro, 6*0954
WDaoa.·CM, ·.~I Ulil l blk. $395.&'13-»11 ~St~ta. Jnq. al 240 cleAnlng on lease. 536-8138 m Scolt Pl, C.M. under 211nd l'IOr.l1. NEW M-1 LOST 'VeJmara.ner. 2 ·)'1'1.
SM. apt, 0 ...._t. SBa '+ din. 2BA, blttna, · Rustic Charmer 642-2007 Models OPtn 10-· Sq & UP ftn1ate, gray: no tap Anl t:· $.125. See Mer •. No. 4 frplc, optn beam ce\linr, 1 BR _apt. AU util pd. Private J,Bdrm. Qnll cldse to beach, I •..,!!!!!!!""'""'""'""'""'~ •r•ll dtl1Hs 1t o.nood. Han~ton :, F~.f!\''land St. 10 "CaITle". 897-1717
r<ar. 2335 Eldon, C.M. crpts, drpa. 1425-&73-47!0 Po~! ~ · crpt, bltlna, It shopping In South Laguna. EXTRA La'1:e I or 2 Br. 0.kwood • ff0.1910 LOST"''"" photo •!bum. Vic
LGE FULLY FURN 2 BR 1 BR. Iott ln -. pt drpl re.,.._, · 6«)..0JJ2 Stove &. refrlg. Intl. $175 hellle<I pool. From $145. MA· Garden Apettmenta ~iJ!!~!!!!!~!!!!!!!""'"""!!!!!~ Santa · tsbelle &; Npt. 8'vd
QCE A N F R~O N T ,~ut bhm, e· bm cetl, adltl, no SlDll c~~· I ec $~" 38R, 2BA, delWl:e, 401 c n10, all uUI. lnclud~-Call tum adults. No pets. 1887 ......,. .. KtllNofttl RENT M·l , 600 sq. ti, ~4 & lrvlne 1\vt, 01,64). ma
f{lhter nntal "' ... ., c, petl ,..uo._&ta-953>. ,...,1 •n· .. -tor, ' o. _! HimDtM. ~ ~for owner lor app't. 499-"39;11,. • Monrovia.~· INIM•M''*" . 10 c •1 ..,... per mo d Q·"-t -""'••-·-t ·· .... Randolph, No, . .._. · LOST ; Be~ed Tiny black .-... .;. NICE lBR, upJe~ """' · a ap.,..._..u~• l BR Dupl'x a.1 mo ~ t 1.iUXU{tY Lrg 2 BR, 11.dults, l71 4lt4H.-1100/MO 67•5115 ~ ~•• t i In
Dup'""" Unfurn. 350 Sep. by gar. ·Employed adl" •AB:it,t,1 bLCorolrplc, poodo 1• A~· NEW 2 1•-·. 2 BR. ~ts. ocoanlront. Victoria Bch. olUns, poOI, nr sl\opplng "'-._,,.,... · · ~ ' ··~·w,. emale pood '· "Be-Ile"
30 _,. ~1-aw Udo ..... ....,.J '"'"" l 11t11t11Mnio Jl.1·1 S•IOP 1600 SQ. M'. 1-lunt. llaiboui', U&-ll61 __ ... over , no~___...~ ..,._1a • dfPI, bltns. Ad\&l.ll. $7JS. 381 • f240 yrly. ienlel' &. bus, 9.fl Pon1orm. f',41142,.110 llil ... ltl..,.. LARGE l. lledroom, tum 1pt Vlctor1a * 49Fl132 * Have &n extra space heater \ll3ll PLACENTIA AVE. CM LADIES gold ball p....
-Yeor rourtd 2 Br stv ~ + dep. 642-ll&< dlyl. 4 BRL I llAS, $UI IMMAC l hr, new stove, CONDO for le•,. 2 BR I YoU no 1..,.er u..? Sell it e M8-lM2 e Vic. l500 Olk S. Caul Hwt, ~..:;trig cpu, <Jri-n~!liii' 6'i-7552 Ille' ~:30 pm. 491.,.~ -re Ir 11 • ""'&· Quiet bL Nottlt iod Laguna now wilh a DaUy Pilot:----~-=--' '4001 BIRCH, NB Laguna. &G'te70. ~ '. I a.ASS BELLS -6l2-l678 "Weed tt ' ~ n<tat>borllood. pso. ~ Adults. .. ""' -m.-0076 9"J&Wed Ad i 64H67&. I CLASS SELLS -642-li678 3600 .... It. ;u.5032 CLASS SELLS -66:1171
·----+--•
' '
I .
' •
• f11day, Jan11aryl , l974 , • -r7'm ..__.... ... A9i, vr.;t;d, Iii i F 7tO~p W111tocl, M & '710 5 H1ullnt :.;Ho;l;;p;;W~·;;"';;td;;·;;M;;"~F~7~10;1;;;H~·l~p~W~·;";hcl;·;M;;&;i!~7=10~.I Htlp WtntOd, Mi" 71 0 Hllp Wonteli, Mi ji 110 Help w.~.M iJ 71 0 'f G~. Shepherd. DESPERATE: ra n11ly • GEN'ER.AL office w/h ... i ..... ,
\'ft w.v-ck muUlt &. n1an need11 v•ol'k R1dn or A FUN PLACE BUSI NESS PI RMIT h "'Id"• JANITOR
1
aaddlt, .4 yr old (<mate, "''"'' Larre d"';'P true"" O IU!n& ~ mat . 2 days w y,
.
~ lb<, need& medlcallon. will haul "'"' Junk. etc. TO WORK P"CER 2 to 5:30 PM. 12.50 Hr.
.\\ea.rlnr· b!acr nea collar Fl'ff ""ITIQ. \'al. Sntall or p rt u "' r-",Cal=i..:$-;.:t,,t..;963-:o:;~:::-:!::.--J *._._cholct1,~ che.tn w IL A lar&t ·~bs. LOw prl~1. a ··me employment. Var-General Koutekffpb\1
'·""'111,:y """"""· Vic Npt 645-8512 <:'11 VJ I led hN. Sl..tli per hr. Momlna• ~~ btach. Reward, LOC'.:;;;,;A;L=·m_ov....,.in_a_&,....,.h&-u"ung-Jli~ f<ettbett Apply In Penon ~
Experlenced: janitor needed to work day 1hl,f't. Good
benefit• and worldnl con-
dillono. caJI tor appoint•
ment: <nt) MIMOS>, ext. 44.
LOS!'· Mala G 1 d by st11dent. Larre truck. , City tf Irvine * GUARDS * ~~:.~Plfas~ ~$1,;;~;:;·.;·;.;· "''~""'-· -534---,,..!MG,......, .. _· I G. cfee By 5 ~ ~=~~anrir~ 1974 ,.J>~~I~r~.r~~tE 1W!~ED~.~~:-VM~
welJina blk Ilea collar. Ana YARD, a:araa;e clean-ups, In 1ne. 92664 833-3840 • Retlr.ed OK area. Day lhlttll avall.
Qellvery-Sunday Only
OF DAILY PILOT TO CARRIERS. RE·
QUIRES THE USE OF A LARGE STATION
WAGON OR VAN, CONTACT MR. HARRY
SEELEY, 330 WES1' BAY STRE£T, COSTA·
MESA. TELEPHONE ~21 FOR AP·
POINTMEl'fr·
to OriOn. He la extremely rtnlOVe ~s. dirt. ivy, N°" Hl'ri"I Equal OPP!>l'· En1ployt:r e Xlnt OppQl'lUnlty CoUeae Apply in penon Z725,
10\'td. REWARD. Pleue dr Iv, wa ys, s t um p1. I Studentt Ceronlmo Rd, .M.V. bet.
bring 1>ome·to 31921 Vlrglntai,;;:84:;;1..-;;:;:;,·=~~~~ Coo' ks & CAR LOT MAN •Car" Phone.... 1111<2 Frt.,J .. u only Aft lquol Opportunity lmpl•yer
SALESWOMAN
P/tlme \\'t»nena Shots
P/tlmt Y.'ome.1\1 Ort.1lt1
txperttnced
Call f~ App0lntment Sit{).!'!050, f.Xt. 30
J OSliP H MAGNIN
Equal Oppor. Emp10)'er
Secretary
GENWL.
OFRCE Way, So. Lal'Jna. ' SKI~LOACoDER & dump t~fk For New Car Oealenhlp. • Timeut~~~5~r 40 hn. i-==~J°"1"'W;;l,:,;:L;;Ro;cY;<---ll====,..= .. =r.-..,.,...,..=-~~~==
LOS!': In Newpon Beach wo · """"· ••Ph~t. M"'tBeExperienced . PROTECTION SERVICE SA.L I SMAN H lpW ....., ilal'710 u .I W ·-~ "&•7 0
llftoa 1/6 Small bro\vn .w.. lm\\'lng, bre:aki.111. 846-7110. B 'rt d Stea~ Job. Com""nY bene-.1=•z.;;-:,;:1
;;;"::;' .. ::•.:;"':;.;:"'L.:...:..:.: n. P '"'-' m r 1 , al Li _,.. a en ers i . ,.-403 No. Harbor 9lvd., 21yn 'Ofqf:oroldtr.Exper. . ;.;..:;;.:;;..;.;..:;,;;.:;:.::~.;:;_;_;.:.:, r.I1nlruu1n !) yetu'S oltict t X·
,em . •. oe.,. l~•"" !Jli.. HousoclHnlng It•. ood Hoon. Apply lo Santa Ana not nee. Neat In appear. OFFICE MANAGER a• '"L ESTATE perlence. M"'t u" eiecll'lcal Ptrla.l Beach. 1968 1the's 11-1' ..;.:;.;:.;.;.;,;.c;;,:;.;;;::____ , peraon. See '-1r. Neilson or SSf.1433 Salary optlonal. Klrk Je\l.'el· ConvalHcent hotpttal. To lift . type_~Tlttr_and addine ma·
yn
832
~}~ •. it found please call FOR BONACLHYELORS Apply 3.j dnlly ?itr. Terry.· cH~A~S-yo-u°'r=Jo"b=,.be-co_m_•_a tn, 2300 HarbOr Blvd., CM. ·become part of our UC ENSING chlne, an1\\-tr phones and "Y'I"' TERRY BUICK crt·' I 54~9415. ~etntnt team. MUtt be familiar with office pro-• ......... ~ 151 E c 1 Hwy £'.• .,., or • it about too? 1 oiiiiiiiiiiim••ili•-1 i-..w edJ ..... -• ._ .. ,..,.1 ,..,. .... -Wlth our •---hip $75.00 1 1 1 ~' l&rge' >A'hlte nale Bl·lifonthly housecleaning • 011 • "'h & Walnut Let us show you bow to 11 -.u1v \.,;al• '"cu..._..,.. (whJch II fUil-bnbl.l!'ffd ct'(\ulti. Prefer oca --.ea ·
Samoyed dog, ch a In Call The Organh:en New port Ba i ch Huntington Beach lum your crtili lnto money! w exper. 1n bookketplnr, Y re dent over 25 )'ean of aae for collar / rabies tags. Vic. 67"nc: " C'li UPll'" 83• ·-K II typtni • pneral outct UJCll Jolntna our firm) II thl1 pennanent, 5 day week \V ,.,. ...., 1,',. 1 0 E lo CAREER mln<!ed IAles-·• u..a.. IJ""IUJ• e y proctdurff. Oon11dtrable aU )'M.I pa,y for yoor 1chool· ~ & Ne '''h 0 Pe' Dedlc•ttd Clt•nlna ~ua ppor. mp yer v."Oman needed to model our public contact both by phone lna throufh Lwnbleau Real poaltlon.
REWARD * WE DO i."VERY'nUNG * APARTMENT n.tana g e r , Jewelry comrnlaslon, bonU1'a HOSPITAL s i A in office.-Oontact Jtl1u Estate School...._ -~ part of Apply In penon
-• tor return of ~-c.k Refs, Free est. 646-2839 older couple, experi"enetd, + lnoontl\te, Rapid pro~ STAR' l THE erv1ce• Cl&rk, 89"J""6688 bet .. ltH Am-1t'"a1ct!-arem ~ male JXlOdle, has PUPPVl-"i:=:':'='":-"C"=-"77==-27 unltl, Hunt. Bch ..... 31ra lion. No investment Ca 11 • 0 e .c..tate MARTEC cut, missing from 700 Btk Housecleaning lady. _, w anytime £7l4) 998-40()4. LOP exper couple, no '
W•Bt wuson, CM, call Reliable. Relertnce" NEW YEAR chlldnn ao -. :lo unite VIDEO -AIMING RE PRODUCTIONS, 639..(1787 or &;1--0.16! Pbo0< 556-08:i5 CHILDCARE & hou,.koepu. '* T'il'IS!S .H.B. 3 Br apt + caah. I ft C
LOST ~tALE Irish Settel' HOUSECLEANING (5) ASSEMBLERS o•'K~lolr .. ,mrvle En~~slh28. ~Ve·1," • •cES~~~;AROFF!ESICE s.3927 • Whllt you art ltudy1na: for 1577 Pl!~nila Av~. , . n ne. oN -•"· a t HERE "~ OPERATORS • ·•··le -~1,, }'Our licen•e ""U may avall km since Dec. 21. l!as red Done Dally 5'2·7476 3 30 pm ...,.,. 1-.i I _,_ Ne\\-pClrt Beach, CalU. collar ancl nea collar.' .,.-..,-------: · LITE INDUSTRIAL exper. on dreuee A )'OUl'le t of our continuous Equal opportunity
0 l b-'· ...,_, 1: Ex-rienced OULO CARE needed 6 )T . * ASSEMBLERS ,._ sportswear. Top pay, 865 field tra!n1nc and John I /t tii::~~~~-· ...... en. uul Moving I ... -ixly, daJly 2:30-5:30, nr. * RN'1-LVN'1 *PACKERS°" ProducUon Pl. Newport Lumbleau . Douilas Ed· emp oyerm
' VOLT Slater & Brookhurst. Own NEEDED IMMEbIATELY Beach. 648-0308. ward1 Vldl!O Tr al n t n i SECY-GIRL '.fRfOA y
AfALE Irish Setter, lrg 11AULING $10 "' up. ~Joving In stant Ptrsonntl transp. 963-6851. * NA'a-TICHS Start Th p•R Ml. oourses. Thl.s superb lkinfly &. "''earing t'Ollar/ttc Yard & garage clean-up. CITY CLERK _ San J uan * Resplr•tory , t "" T·TI modem tratnlna ia available \'1t.ll establllihed textile firm
.men lo«t.. Reward, FV/SA ~~ . .,.,.o}'c'a"m'"•·~~ryDrSe .. ~~ftee 100-$816-$1006.--r -m·on-t-h -:O..r .. pl1t1----l---N~,llhYe~a~ht RetaJ.1 Sales Clerks to any llcen1H desiring to -i'•";x;Nechwtpou· •rtr·.-Be•kiaiocgh .~aball~~ area, 53l~TI1 Pilnting & .>O'tO ""' "'Ul .-~ · ~ -11·4:-SO \\'kdya, 9:So-6 Sat1. join-our-rrowtng-organlll· ti< "" GOlD l1'8lld p h Nev.•port Beach 546-4741 Require Im uni c i pa I * Billing Cltrk1 1'°1 Dove St., Suite !to Apply in penion, 8:30-10:30 tton. ·we art expandina: and pa"c in&' fabric1, looking for
bracelet vic~6~·~~h~ •per 1nging Equal Oppor. Employer ~Ji\~~ceda~ebll~~ 1t~1 1fr. * Cuttodl•n Ne\\'J>Oli Beach 833-l44.l :fJ;' B~h"°rt Jtatlonera, have open!np throuahout ~~alrl~:ne~~I e~~~e~~
port. $20. te\\'ard. ~ P!lOF-, w~llcovering state ASSE~lBLERS-TECHS Inquire Personnel OUlce, Hou1tkpr1 <Bank of Calif. Bldc.) St., ·8 · Oranp Count;}'. • ?-.lust ha\'e accurate skill•,
(213) 439-2983 he. No. w79514, Insur., all With electro-mech. assembly. 3MOO Pueo Adelanto. (TI4) Full or P/time PART time Sat. A evt1. COLWELL ahort hand not required .
types of P:Aper. 71 4 : or mach. shop exper. Costa 49~11TI. * BoolrkMplnt Salary + bonus. Ideal tor Duties lnclude receptlonllt, ~ 84>-4386. Mesu,642-8080. * AdmlltlntCltrkl LADIES TRAVEL atudeote. Call~ Ol' PROPERTIES INC dict1phooe, cu•tomer
1 • htruc:tlon I ~ PAINTING \n t e r Io r &. AUDITIONS f r UCJ Cot! CLAIMS OVER 18 89'l-2'l58. 1 ' • contact &: fil ing: Applicant
I ,....... ext er 1 or 2 7 years 0 ee SADDL£8ACK If you're lookini tor an ex. PART TIME TELEPHONE •ervlna all ·ot n1u&t have aplitude l o r
1 i'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~.;1 •XJ>'rteOce free .. umatea "0"''· Sun. Jon !3th\ !PM EXAMINER dtln( job ... Mr. McL&ne, SOIJCliTAnON. Morninr c°!'L""'l~lty3)1 1igure1 1lso. Salary to ifl1School & 842-125.I ' · :..~. ~1$\ perlormen EXPERIENCED COMM HOSPITAL Sh•raton Bch. IM, 2112 Houn. 642-9876 *Call alter ~ .L t: experience. Cail ~1066.
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\ I Paperhanging & painting. AVON , Paellic Coaot Hwy .. H.B., ~PM. RIAL llTATE S.EC/RECE P _T _
( lnstructlon1 ·575 21 yrs Harbor 'area. Refs CHRISTMAS MAY l\lln. of 1 yr recent exper. Suite 122. We have openlnp PBX Opr. exper. pref'd. S•ltt <>PDortunlty ti you like variety this 11 for
;· furn . No. 183-281. 642-2356 ,.,./Calif. R.V.S. & medical 23561 Paseo de Valencia tor 8 ladie1 free to travel P/Ume. Steady work. In Lacuna Bff.1 h Growl you. \\'ork In excltlnO' de·
ORGAN lessons, Inter/Adv. *W 11 H * BE OVER ,__ La Utr.S. It retn1d· Hliph earninp, Huntington Bttch. '53&-88Sl, company hu ';,.;.nin• ·tnorr ''"' plata. F'tont office ap·
stulfents. Notei:, chords, ar· • .. paper •nt•r But Every••• Still termu,..,Jogy. iW\8. HUis ans pa ar e n t • -~ ranging. r·ran Diinnllck c. Reuko 646-Ut9 N u ' A ... _ Apply Personnel dept: Tues. 837-2121. ext 100 wel~me at 'interview. No PLASTICS rental pos.ltton ,,1th futuu pearance, good pet'IOnallt~·
963-1652. ' PROF painter, honest v.vrk Ye' A'voNvondallProductt . thru Fri. 9 A~1 to 12 Noon. Equal Oppor. En1ployer howie to howe u.l.ei. Mol41nt Miich. Oprs ~~portunlty to enter sale&. !:, telephon1e \"Olcc·e. hlbu1st en-1
1 11 t f r ' s, y care p~ LADIES· Fashion W of Immed. openlnp tor women ....... arn the bu1ine11 whlle JVY peop e. apa e o
fRENCH . ~irl English. Cle· ~f!' ~~~·9 r6':~9~te. ducts & t'OSmctlcs sell year PACIFIC MUTUAL . HOSTESS 1-ttnnesOto Wooleno~-9 on 2nd Ir: 3rd ahifts. Ac-makinz a aood income. carrying hea\·y load, xlnt ~ ~'!II ?o translating/ · a • · around, & OO\V is the perlect 700 Nev•port Center Dr. /ti , -~ to -~~ C<P""''" e.....ar, m 01 d ln r R.E. lictnte required. :O.fove typing a must. s, H SO WP?t!.
tutoring 979·ai69. INT/EXT· PAINTING time to becon1e a Repre· Nev.•port Beach 3 night& per v.·ffk. Pttfer P m ..,..... auvw ...,. ~ to Lacuna Beach It e"""'' Exper IB~t E:-.:ec11tlve help-
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• .,... · mature per.; A 1 In beautiful 1a.s Ions. No mach. opn A trainees. Otan livin h• . k cai"~1'· tut Oni i alllied rte """t Jim 67~ sentallve. You can mll.ke on. PP Y enwor, nee. '["•t be 0,,. .. Ute "'Ork ln new bid;. Shift .AS' w re you "·or . . · Y t iose qu
,..._.,....,_. , , -... -meet new people In your FIVE CROWNS .n. Ir you can work 3 eves ;:8 PQm. P ~ tor ~e ""' I.,. .H EXEC $ECRETARY I I~ P l•tter P •tch R-.alr nioney at your o\\'n pace & Equa1 Oppor. En1ployer person bt\\·n 3 & S Pl\f. ~..... 11 ... ~~ bon al rrl need apply. 640-0760.
* PATCH PLASTERING * community, too. For more CLEltlCAL RESTAUnNT a wk, haw transp A v.wld v.-or • ppor. o r a· .,~ .. ,_,
All types. Free estimates details, Call: 541}.704I. I1nmed. Assignments. Top 3S01. E. Coast Hwy .. Cd~t = ~~~ ~ v~~~f~~ Moldlnl RIAL ISTATI C=r~~e ~~!:~1~~ :~~
Babysitting Call M0-.6825 BABYSIITER -H 0 USE· $$$. Long or short term No Phone CaJl1 Please attm. I n t e f. v i e w a tt Irvine Industrial Complex tary to help \\'Ith correspon·
Plumbint KEEPJ'.'.R. 3 children. 9-13, N~~~A«~E T TEMPO HOTEL ;Sh<~ra=ton~j°';•:ch~!nn;!!,~H~.~B~.1 ..,.,;:miii;;iiBriioi:iiP~, ;iicii.Mii .......
1
:l:9+~9l='~~i°:...Gill•enneyreiil. iiilis&l~t.~·~ M:J:' dence & personal financial BABYSIT 1 hlld ho need firm, but Io v in i A · DESK CLERK -~Ion. Jan 14th, lpm-Tpm. rw ttcord. At 1'ev.,port Beach
Ait ·l_j sf/hr' :;y wk~ LR. OTIS PLID.mlNG su6P~'1titutekd mother. kh3'PM· TEMPO Temporary Help Exp'd pttf'd on NCR 4.200, LAUNDROMAT, woman· PR~-o CIRCUIT ottlce. llours c11.n be fiex-
\\'eekdays only. El To~ Remodelt & Repairs, \Vater " .w ays. _Broo unt CLERK for drua: store, but not necenary. "~i.e. _. Ible. Top pay for qualified
area 837-6649 TLC, heaters, disposaJs, furnaces, nc. Ellis. 96J...348j ~per helptu.1 .but not n;c. APPLY ~slstant.Be 20h hrs. wk . MITitlllll ,HH.. person. Send l'f.sume to:
1 'playmite dsh\\'aahrs, &42-6:.ll3 MIC & BABYSITTER, Ii t e \\~le, CJasslfied ad #9".>9, Rodewiy Inn ewpo~ &~li;OO * M UM ~ ClassUltd Ad #548, Dali)'
CHll.D care-Lie n\Y home BIA. Complete Plumbing housekeeping, nta tu re' Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, 1400 S .. E. Bristol LEGAL SECRETARY Piiot, P.O. Box 1560. Costa
Birth thru 6 yrs nr So. Service. Uc. 272694. ~ei:b~~· ~~~ ~~~~2 ~~ ~~ l\lesa, Calll. 92626. Co1ta hfeaa heavy "cent Probate J£CHNOLOGY Reil l1t1t• Sties-Lie. Mesa, Calif. 9~'62S.
Coast Plaza, 557-8656. ·PL~l\1f~G REPfR 12-5:30, $5 day. Ret & trans Buffet style re1taurant needs HOUSEKEEPER. English experience, Incl u din r 'i'.::00::~\\~ ;;'tbi!.<'8 ar!1!~ *~:·i!in!:~Akre~~rl
TLC for Down'1:1 child my 0 0 too snla req. call aft 6pm, 548-2847 Cook. Some exp er I enc e speaking", take care of Jo,·e-acoountiJli. So. 0 r & n r f procram tor aalt1 people 4020 Birch Street.,
! home. Part-time & nights. ** S.l2-31l8 **" BABYSITTER . HOUSE -preferred but will train. ly home and 2 boy8 age County. Send reswM to : IS IURlNG and you .ought to talk it Suite 10.l, l\"B SSJ.8190
548-3153 Pool Service & KEEPER, mature own Phone 4 9 2-8 3 4 4 San 6 & 9. Hours from 12 to Wl'tti!, Clauified ad No. 911, Excellent Frtnae benefits over with Bill Comstock. 0111 A Job IJS.O&SS
C1rnenttr ln1t1ll1tlon trans, S day 'vk, ·210-T-PM. Clemente. 7. Pa!slble live iri, phone Dally Pilot, P.O. Box 15ti0, plus
r;;.;. niotherless honte. 2 ixlys 8 COOK ~9:386 or 546-2524 ask tor Coit.a 1.tesa. Calif. ~-4 H.JNTlf-rGlON HAR8CIUR No Ch1rg1 To You
CARPENTER PACIFIC Pool Se r v. & 12. 847-3239 Alt 6:30 PM. Dperlenced. Santa Ana. Call =====----LIQUOR STORE a.ERK DAY WEEK REAl.lY Eltabllshed 1965
Good "'~ G It lh1 HOUSEKEEPER U FUJI Tim<. A~iy at -' -· ""''""'• uara.nteed. comp e e moo y s er v. BABYSITTER / housekeeper 549-:n61 . ; W: in. ,.. -·· 17214 COAST HWY. SERVICE Station aaleaman
Call Blld, 894-4858 $22.50. Exper., dependable. Live-in. Hrs. 7.5, l\f.F. Own COUPLE, exper. to manaie \\'!tlr nurstna capt.bllltlea to S.E. Bristol (near O.C. 10 HOURS/DAY (0.T.) n 4: M6-l384 A: :nJ: 5'92-2&45 &: lubeman, Tup pay &
Carpet Service ~~sk2: Ht.rs, acid v.·a5h. car. F .V. 962-6587 aft 5, lull 22 wtlts near new apt :.r'T11~aekpa + ~ Airport.) e DRY FILM fringe benefit!!. Experienced
BABYSI1TER-Immed. 1.loll-bldg, Cl\1. Blk fl'om shop \\'01?\M ~ 68 yr 01 MAIDS wanted, part or tun PROCESSORS R.ECEJVtNG clerk It stock man preferred full or part
JOHN'S Carpet & Upholstery ;..Tt.:;l;.:;•.:.v ;.:;11.clon::.:. . .:;R;.:;op!:•.:cl::.r__ Fri, ctr & 3 major grocery ,,..,~,,·==::::.---time. Apply SeacliU Motel e DRILLERS man tot hardv.'ln •tor«. time. Shell, 17th a. Irvine,
Dri Shampoo , (Soll . Call 642-i702 store1. Rent free+ addit. HN!OONUSEKEEPER/COMPA· ltlil S.C.H. Lacuna Beach .• SCRllNIRS H. W. Wricht Co., UI Ne'>''POrt Beach.
Re"tardants). Degreasers & COLOR TV repair. Expert, benefits. 646-0016 betwn " . for elderly woman. Miii & Supply Clerk e F•IRI~ •TORS Rochnter, C.?tt. SERVICE ·s1a. Salesman.
all color brighteners & 10 reasonable service. Free BABYSITTER for 2 children & 7pm. Uve-111. 5 Day wk, $17 day. p Xln "" """" f It\ me, da y 1. 11 t e
minute bleach fur \\'hite E s.tl.n1a t es. BE.RT ll. &. 7> .J\Jy Irvi_ug home. COUPLE retired u 1_1 s-t Ad i ~ _ 4 O_· 6_ Q. !-r• n 1 p. ~~-. e=fi~e:f~vanc~ e tNSPl_CTO~S RJECIPT /OlltL f'RI. n1echan!cal knowledge, neat
carpet1. Save your money GAU.Ell!ORE TV .i63-2783 Call after 6 pm. r>52-7189 cleaning apts. gardening. e11rable, ~1495. ment opportunitiei. EEOE, e TOUCH UP Growln& profe11lonal Real appear. Apply momg, ~90 ~Uls~~l::,g~~.~ d?;!~~g,1 r:.;l~lt:..________ BEAUTIFUL-NEW Adult building no peta. Unt *-HOUSEKEEPING-Happy, Call ht,n. Enaelke, Statt _ W t C tral A ~~~~ =~tnf~~ "N"' .. :.;;,o;"°;;";:,;:8:::1
vd""-, CTt;:::,:1~~-1
rm., & hall $15. An~· m1 . CERA!llIC TILE NE\V & COMPANY apt. Salary Open g.16-46(12 capabl&, reliable pet'lon, 1.lutual Savin&•, W-8383. .o.w e11 en ,.,.. Ume fe,cept. with tome STOCK ROOM &
$7.50, cout"h ,$10. Chair $.l. reniodcl. Free est. Sm jobs DAY ?-.IAN. some experience Gen'I hoo.stkpng. 3 Adllt. MALE OR FIMALE Santa Ana 92707 knowledge of, bookkeep\N'. INVENTORY <X>NTROL
lS yrs. e.'tp. is \Vhat counts \relcome. 536-242(3. SUPER \\'ORKING CONDS preferred. Matthe\l.'S Union CdM home. Rtfs. 6Th-1888. P/tlme or F/tlme dellVtt')' Wetktndl a must + 2 halt . GlRL not method. I do \\'Ork T.:C.""=s"'i'-l.=c..::.:::.:.. ___ For Electronic Assemblers Sei>ice, 3928 E. est Hwy, HOUSEKEEPER. middle-help for C.1.t Chamber of 546-GlM da)'I durlna: week. Some exper. prel'd. Call fl>r &AV~ ..,., -... orona e ar. ag a y o \'e • Lt mmerce ad,·ert11in"' p~ An Equal Opportunity ' · · ~-lt. Good ref. <01 "!Ol. [.;.;'!;...:";::.:._____ \\'/as little as 6 mo's exper. c d i M td I d t ii In Co ~ · appt M2 8961 Great pay & benefits. Call d u· M dri c u • '4 "'O'!EN STE A M CLE A N ! •QUALITY• Dottle,No\\•!54Cr44ijO Dental-Oral Surgery asst,» u es. Wit ve. 01ta mo on . Goodknowltqtof Employer ~ 'LNM#a n 11 -telephone \\'Ork
SANITIZE! Alt dirt out, • !\IULOi 1 TOP SOIL ._ NEVER A FEE AT TEl\-lPO 3J yrs, attrac, intelligent. ?o.teaa area. Call &&2-750.!. C.~f. area helpful. Your ownl"!!'!'!!!'!'!'l""'~!l!lll'!l!I~ I V ...,.._, frotn own home. Seeutt new
Aladdin House of Service, 58&-0S30 TEMPO Dental exper or schooling HOUSEKEEPER, uv .. tn, transp. Above a't.eai'ntnp.IWPROCESS CAMERA MAN llAL ISTATI accta. for v.'e ll lcnown store.
557-2678 T H I nee. HB area. 842'-2S2'.l. tuU time, lite hskpg for PAID DAILY. ck your Kenro vertlcle camera, 40 U!IO G Reply to Classified ad No.
DIBERNARDO & Sons -, tmporary e p DENTAL • ASSISTANT elderly couple, Co$ta Mesa own hl'tl. 9 am-8 pm. Apply hout V.'k PH· 642-0812 11nMyre ::Jm. 55 Dally Pilot PO Box 1560
carpet sales -installation II .. ,.... II .I· 1 Bi'GfN '74 belier than ~ver. Qiairside & X-ray. Non ,::513-.::..,:21lll:=::=-----m 3rd St.. Suite E, Hunt. Prtnt d Ctrcui' . fM..OfT! ' Costa 1.tesa 9~26:...,, __
and repair. 96~2639 . . f . Let us taJk over an unUsual, smoker. Preferably Under ff o USEKEEPER, live.in, Bch. NO PHONE CALLS. -SiiK-sJEENERS Cl The Rudy. Ptlic1n-C~tm~1t!~nt~.~C~o~n~c~rt~t~t~=:l~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~ solid selling opportunity. 30. 644-00U own rrana. Student OK. Mfmt Tr1lnM1 $525 Must have a minimum o1 l!ll PTIONI -Now Intervtey,1fut For ":. Very real. For appointment DENTAL Recept. desk only. 640-0166 OI!' 67"':>-4630 Excellent Opportunity 1 )-ear e:xpttlenef in printed Small company nteda Oyster 81r W1ltr111t1
CEMENT & Block Work. Job Wtnttd, Malt 700 .o'cal"'lc-"54~ .. _,_1ro9""'.~~--· I 1 ,,,. d'"tal exper. nee. . HOUSEWIVES WESTCLll'P' clrcutt boarda. All ahltts. wl &OO<I phone peraomilty & Hostt1-~~~y h~~~~J:ob.s~915a1k~, JOB '"anted, male Boet M1nufactuNr Fringe benefita. Some Sat&, \Vork near home, ava: tam· Pertonnel Alency Mu.t.~PP=ER JLA~PCB ~f.~1 typ~M=· 273:i W. Coast Hv.'Y .• N.B. . . . ca u ca s Ian' 49 yrs, Taking Appll catlons For H.B. area. MS-3541). ings S40 "'k. Delivery-& (?\1ark III Center) e enct ancy a w,-r~· TREATl\fENT PLANT SUP·
CEJ.-tENT. . Patio, drives, chau!fer/companian, free to * Mold Shop Drafting Assistant needed sales tor Fuller Brush. Call l&Sl E. Edlna:er, S.A. , copptr l 18 · All'lhlfti. Lirk lnel1tt1rl"I ERINTENDENT $1132. .
walks-Repall'S, saw & lra\'el, ex-police officer: Assl1t1nt Foremen im1ned. for Laguna Niguel 542--0'242. ===-'542-8836'.!!:""''--~l~ri~n!f-tnO~~=-898 W. l6th St., NB S1398. Stale Grade l\' Re·
remove. Free est. 544-8998. References.6T:r1641 Balboa. l\tuSt be bliingual. manut. co. 2 o r more yrs I iliiiiiiilli .. .,.iiiiii;;;;;o 1.IARRIED penon over 21 pre t e r a b I y fimlllar 1tECEPI'IONlS"I', Gen ofc, qulrf'd. Fiiing deadline •
PATIOS, WALKS, DRIVES, YOUNG ?.Ian seeks steady
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=;..A;::p<:pl-'oy"l"93o.:l,;De=ere=, .::S::;.A::.. _ exper. Tom Sutter. 83l-~ (50) car &. phone nectu. ~ w/dtmtal machlnei. 2nd 6 Land devtl~enl co In February ~. 1974. Oty ot
CONCRETE PU?.fPING full-time e nl pl 0 y men t BOAT Cook for pvt yacht, DRUG CI er k/Cashler, V,'k, to 1tart. 894--SOO) 3rd Shltts. Intt.ne. Good tyJ)ilt -San Juan Capistrano, 32400
Call Don 642-8514 painting _ "·oodwork _ etc. penn. position, exper. Days downto\vn HB, Mature, ex-MASSAGE TECH EXPEDITORS per90nable. fiiUtt ha\·e Exp. Paseo Adelanto, Sun Juan
1.C::;on:::;l:.;ro:;<;:lo:::•:._ ____
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i c:i:"'-';I ijG~re~g;;';;,"'~98i.'::Zl~~w (714) 642·M57, Eves l2ll) perienced , 536-2701 INVENTOR'Y TRAINEE • 1.linlmum 2yearrelated PCB A\'allable Immed. Call ?i.lra. Capistrano, Ca. 1· J ob W inttd, "'•mi lt 702 592-1943. ELECTRONIC y la""' (18-2S) ted experience. Must have &bill• Chelsey, 333-3160, t to 5 ===';..714l 493-1171 CER\\IJCh: & SON oun1 UJ wan ty to o--te • d d I n I PM mEA-1~·~ PLAJN-OP
Bldg Contr .. Addit & Remocl EED help at tion1e? \Ve . BOOKKEEPER ASSEMBLERS CLERKS :nltfJtirnate full ~e = machine A~alculator. 2nd RECl:PTIONJST/TYPJST ERAT0n.r=.il[. $807. ·: $993:
State Lie. Bl·l 14321 have aides nu rs.es, TRAINEE SoPialderingE1·~i£~1 Day 6•3hil9t1. to s'ctic!i ~0'.!hue elff.rn 1hift. FOR LAW OFFICE State .Grade Jl Required.
673--6041 549-11711 ho us ekprs,' con1ru.nions. Fenla'stic starting salary, ~""'"'"CS. ' ' TRAINEES ** * 831·2080 ** * Filing deadline . Febru,...., .. ~ 1 . f . a· Westminster Ave . , NEEDED MME Apply ln person M1 aft. or All departmentt. 18 197, -, JACK Taulane re pa i r Ho n1 e n1 a k e l' s Upjohn x n t oppor or sharp m iv. Westminster. 894-3301. I 0, eve. 2930 W. Cit. H'N)'., METROPOLITAN CIRCUITS REFINED v.-oman . boinpe.n-' ... City of San Juan remod, add. Li~. 8 •1 260072 547..$81. \V11ite bkkpng knowledge. I ;;;..Oiiiii;i;; ... ;iii;;iiiii;;-Newport Beach. . 1267 t.ocan Ave. ton, cook, neededi wkndi, C&ptstrano. 32400 Pa1eo
hfy WayCo.642-4703. CO!\.IP , Ho1nc n1aker, Pleasant \\urklng conds & E S t $700 M~"'ICAL ..... ~ t-a ~ ...... ~ tot YoWll Incapacitated 83 Adelanto, San Juan Capla·
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. b •
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k a 'variety of duties. Lite xec. eere ary l:Jl..nAI, wau-.. .... .....,.. ....-. ... old ~ '~8 trano, Ca. (n4l 493-lln.
Dr•fting rncncun1 · X nt coo · typing & IO key helpful . Accts Pay. Clerk $550 VOLT wtde variety of toollrlf, (n4) M&--2:1)( ye.... v.'Om&n. v1or.x.ir •
driver. ref. ror l only in J ~ T • Bookkeeper $500 I Int ·p I de1irn & machin e Rl•L IST•TI BllboaPen. · TYPIST, put tlrne nrk tor
houaev.1te or co I le i e
1tudent . ca l l tor
Sp pointment, TI~18S4
Addre1 ... 0-Prlnt Center Inc.
OE SIGN. D RAFTSJ\IAII/ gd hl!h. 8374!270 110" u•St r•intt F/C Bkkpr, restr. to $625 "' • •rtoru,. maintenance p ro b I em "' "" RELIEF RN 2 da)'I wk
desire tree lance \.\'Ork 0); c 0 ?YIPLETE Bookkeeping 17400 Brookhurst, r·. Viy. Receptionist $550 Temporary Sen.ice Deeree not r . q u Ired : edSALIS LADY I Cotlvale1cent
1
Hospital. Cati
plans for homes ,condos, services -Reasonable rates. Suite 213 963-6775 Clerk Bookkeeper to S600 3848 Campus Dr., Suite 100 MacGf'eiOJ' Yacht Corp, Need nowt My salet ady '&42--0598.
Apartments. 54~7361. Days 960-2503 ev es . BOOKKEEPER Girl Friday $5()() NewportE 1 0Beach E 1546-4741 16n Placentia, Cotta Men. \\'ho is leavtn1 jult made RET:==,=RE=E=--•. -.. -t-ed~-,,.0-r
963-7149 F/Ch Imo A/P bl t $750 qua ppor. mp oYtr -her broker'1-tlcen1e. She Eltctrlc•I 1 • g w/ wledge or aya e o MOTEL maid, wetkday1 on· was with me lee• than! yrs p/tlme custodian, Me1a
RN effic vei·satile intelligent payroll taxes. S a 1 a r 'Y-3 mo's commute to L.A. ly LailJl'I'.& Shortt &. durin.I that time 1 paid Ve~e area. ?wtu.1t be
e ELECTRICJ,\N e attraet, seeks part time prof co m1nensurate w/exper. De~ign Engr Tech to $950 494-8521 her approx. $60.000. ?{OW, dependable. P'hoM MT...a&98,
Uc. •156310 -emplymt. 673-Ta54 Apply in person, 1 752 P IT Receptionist $2.25 hr INSURANCE SAL£$ MUSICIANS A !kmpters it you are ready to v.'Otk, ,;;M;,•::;n,;·Frl,:;,.,::.9-:::~c.....,.,,..---
•• 492·1934 •• \rANTt::D proof reading or ~g~y5:~~··· Irvine. Betwn w:~;?'y8!~ Ofc. = wanted, play. •lna: tor tun. thla •am• GOLDEN oppty. SALES h,tptt1ent&Uve An Im.med. openJ.na tor an
ELECTRICAIN lie. old jobs pai;te-11p part tinte. Days ='"""""'°'=-~--~1 Gen'I Office to S600 No e:xp nee., earn while you m .. 2115 ** 4n-1095 It waJtlns for you. 1 don 't llANTASTIC lndlvtdual wl;ood typtnc jw j~~Y joUs. Aliy :::""1l);:.",;54c::;.:..1'-'730=---~-I ~:~r~~~~n ~~a J:i Call Jeannie Slico learn, part time, eves le NEED fut ·sharp clrt. tor mind 11 you art new~~ ATMOIPHIRI 1kUl1. (50 w. p . m. ac-
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. Help Wa ntea, M & F 710 !\Jar. CaJI 67~2070. "& Sid lloffnian wknd s, full time when quail-heavy ofllce. Some property office ii on Balboa. I · Tt?.1E un; BOOKS ta now curatel)') 1r en ng NEWPORT fied. manqement. Typln1 A We ~· bolh Wu Ir: hirlna: 1lx people to work ~ Aiit Bookkeeper $700 BOOKKEEPING SERVICE P ersonnel Agency Farmers Insurance Croup Ua:ht booi<ketptng required. nntal1. Call me, Albert E. 1n out. )'OUnt induitrial For Appointment
EUROPEAN G a rd c n e r . i-,ee Paid Expansion creates \\itU1 access to computer. 133 Do D N 8 Ed Lani • 540-1834 Sala!')' ~ 5,3&-21579 btw Dayton, at 549-0&f7 mom· offlcet Penn. part time 1: Cont1ct Carol Smith
?-.laintenance -Landi;caping. this opening in Irvine. Some ?-.l·F 64S..n52 '6:{.a{O' , • 4 A 5pm. . ~· A wt will talk about full avail. Start at $2.25 per
Tree Rc1110,·al. \'e r y exper. in CO!il acctng. Aloo ,..,~!!!!!!!"!!l!!'!!!!!!!!!!ll!l!l!!l!l I INSURANCE Agen't; clrl NEED al'~ ad·"t for ,....... hr with room· for advance.
r' ... •able "'2 ·329 IUSIOYS Friday needed 35 wk 'Ill -w •• '"L DTATI t F al In " • u-o -;i eves. l'~ee J obs. Call Control • r . nursery; attendant. "51' men • or pertOn t•r-
JAPANESE Go" d coin g Career Empio,meot Agency ""ENINGS EXECUTIVES Prof. IO!lle oxperience, 001 tau 67MOll SA'WW"MEN vltw, Call Don 833-SOlll. flntncl1I Strvlct s er v I c e ' Cll"llll up. 3400 Irvine Blvd., N.B. ~" $15,000 to $75,000 wlRell ly!nPll\ oquallfiedi3'°'s.n1:, "'••·•pa' per ...... -i ... -• '1111" Salt~ Order Delk. Gitl , •• SIM
Capistrano Area. Cnll Kita m-85ni Send resume or call TODAY olmentti. · Box l~ ·BOYS AGi'Ri.s PAltT-TIMI needed for but)'-'•• order -'I· ---
aft 6 p n1, 493-5870. ACCOUNTS Rec. c I e rk Apply fn Person for confidential NO COST lO yn It Older Prtftr New LlcrenHlt d .. k for Orlnp Co. Bot.t Equal Opper, Em,ployer
Gener•I Servfct1 v.·anted for an O.C. firm. Before noon or aft 2 pin executive interview. tf;• 't'Js•e ¥:• 4 Daily Pllot hu ROtrI'ES Exctllent tralnina pfOlfatn, ¥&nutacturlnl tlrm. Ofc TYPIST/RXIUCl'P'T.z ~fus! have at least 2 )'Mi COCO'S l'XECUTIVE SERVICES, oPtN • Pina Point, ea..,. Alk tor Ed 98U844 e.~r. a mud. Position
"TIIINGS" by ?.!oose. Gen '! <'XI.It'!" E.'ircl. hrs. benefits INC. tsttano Bea.ch, San Juan KASABIAN REAL ESTATE reqfi rt' phonekllWOl'kl l<Stllood In ~·h11 blltlness. Ofca ln
Carpentry, Repairs. Plum. ,t,z op1>0r. !or advancement. 888 ?\. ?-.taln. Santa Ana Caplatrano. CU • 1 . ary Newport Bch near Attport.
blJli. E l ec . Ren1od\lling Contact Kathy at \\'ood 4'47 MacArthur, N.8 . (714) 547·"25 CALL MR.. LOWDER llAL ISTA.TI ~ommtn1ur&te w/abWty. Req. xlnt tfPlllt A tranit
642-6613. Lighting f'lxture Co for an EqulLI Oppor. Employer m/f Fee for contulting 1ervi.ce ·492-4420--I ALISMIN-Contact Carol HUI, IN--3880. criblnr 1kll11. Sh not neceu
CARPENTRY, electrlcal appt, 546-2901. Not an ofier of empl.oy1nent NURSES: Mora:an Nunea Why not work tn th• hott1. ~t SALES: Eleaant , new table S.lacy·commensuratt w/ex:
plumbln(, lix-ii. F & B ACCOUNTS payable ciet'k · BUSBOYS E XECUTIVE TYPIST-Reel•try, C.I\!. now Wrln( .,. •• IJuntlnJIM Btach •• linen, dinnerware, boutique r;r·N?· lJ'a'" !801 Dovt
HOme Rtpatr, 642-1403. l~ne boat.mfg. desires A/C Day shift p/Ume. at Strong English background appUcatlonl for RN •• I rounttln VaUey. Let \II in De•lln Plaia Htklnc tfrll -'-"'" ...... '-,',;833-~o;c13:;:,,· ---1
CLEAN, Pllint. unoccupied clerk. t>uues will alsg ine. Delaney·• Busy Coffee Shof \\'e \\111 pay for quality. LVN'a, Pratt., tJdet, Llve train ')'OU;. Call Phil Mc-time •alt• penon. Exp. in TYPIST .
Aptl. t,2.!JO hr or by job. property acrounts control & at o.c. AJrport tttmJna . 64~-1890 Call bet. 8 AM·5 p~J tns. MU. 5fi8..9381 or Namtt, Vil.LAGE REAL neld .Prefrd. or will traln. Xln't typiit net¢led tor N.B .
... ~ulperl ' ref. •16.~. lf;e~ lcdg~ anaty,!¥. ~P~l\:~ penon betwn 9 GE NIRAL OFl'ICE ~ ~ -m-2.185 ESTATE, ~. ~~::: :r:,1ri i~ co1f: ~8Jt~ p1;,= a~ "" !!! ADVERTISIN Rapltlly . srowin& firm In Cl:DlN"a!_,..,.,~ NURSES lid,., exp. p<tl. lllAL ISTATI SALIS coordlnetloJI. PlllM call othtrwor.S~•••ma·• G BUSBOYS WANTED · ll'vine Complox •eekl .... -...w-....-: T:oo;.3:31) _lbllt. ApplJw.u"tablllhedoalce,wlth 6f4.404la!\l0lm • exper.hll ,oot'Mt-.,.,i:
SCRAP iron, washera, P roductlon "Pnte-Up S.m-11:30am Mon -Sat'. bubbly type ln(llvtdua.l w/ Hll~ ~· lA&W_ ~Jtperltnced1taft,h~open-SAitS . Call $41). _ for a,,Pt'."
Relrl&.. Stoves. Ht. wtt. k>tOWieda< ot laY<>ut .. Exp. roq. 11.73/hr caJI 80 1 -· -~ Si i OUR ~ ••• Lr 1 ... ~· Sal-• 1 ·---~iii;iiiioriiiiiiio•I ~ Tin .. ~.•-•H -·· ... -m ~ I J kl me 0 c ··~· ~•rp ~"' s'uNo~v ST ING ·-·~· •• m . -~ .. --... ,. ~. , ~ ~·-· .,,_ ''•·UP. co or ac e IVe&tbrook ~14 .. , wlll advance· lo l>QOltlon ,. LI -Nu.~ Aldtt, dl)' shift. CONT p.r, vt • artlculatl vm• •Ns·
DELIVERY I UTE MOV· cutt ng, Nlgu'l r-ton thru l'"'ti only In admlntltrattve HIM.ct1. CALL mtSH llOPKIN~ Cottvllttettlt Hotpltal, Call l>l\d Martin Of 'Bud Corbln to can on rtt&U .-"" '
JNG . J«lc"' b)' ·11\lde'nt wilh Pennygavtr. Contact P~r-KEEP TI-IE BOTTOM , OF S11rt $4LCall.Stlly Hart, JERRI WHITrEMORE &u..tJ1581, ' -~-tor dltict mall ldWltt1llne m;y TUJUC!tl lntmlted In
\'&n VU'J Reu. 646-13-'6. o:i::t01;!e"!1-~l'fl a\vare of ROUND WASTE bASEKTS 5-10-6005, Coa•tal · Pe"nonnel 488 E. 11th St. (at ln1nt) CM NURSES AIDES Q:)tblft.M&l'dn Jtealtorl co. Ett. 14 )Tl ln Qranp collete? No'l \\'tll then. !Ji·
MOVING! Loc&I tum. or ll>1' ad & _, m equal op-cleao by plactnr a paper (lf;ncy, 2790 Harbor Blvd., Suitt 224 ' IQ.1419 Xlnt worldjj( oindlUon I fiEAL &11 Aitnt tor Co. qu,IHitd .,,..,, tdnt i::,ted. In lllOl\t)'11 Cot>
.._ !aulbll. 3'J Ft •• tum. · pc1rtunltren1ploye1-s. 1!4: In the bottom ot Uw · Wl • ¥i" z y. • .. ~.~· ~ ~ .. ~uq. llllrY C!Oih~ A bon'*" ~ Yett.tan's Attah'I Offlct vu. 541-Ud 6$1413$ AnY day is Che BEST DAY et. Tum idle ltem1 lnlo GENERAL E I~ ct t on I c ''Malet RC*D Fat Oidd)J1 ~ ~ SALES ' Mana I • r Sa 1 Orlnlf ~r.lltfie . ~ S~ --71 ron •• ad' Don't d~ lo "'a h with a Do.ily Pilot a ... mbler "' CM .,... • ' .. llally Piiot OUlltled • • • cl4u out tbt -. , ttalntt, jln( _.11 lor * I . * -· aay. • wined Ad. 642-5671. Oppel'. tn small co. 645-34U. Aa. 64).58'7S. ••• tum that Junk tafO caib Need"'I .. Pad"'t MM.<e p ldl ht fB..f080
TYPIST
AVCO
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Fr iday, Ja11uary l.t, \q1"1 DAILY PILOT 37
H.ipWantad,M&F710 Antquoa Appll1ncu Mlac1ilanoou1 Ill 11 .P.•nost rg••-•~ 126~•---=:-!9 C1m!'!Jl,sal!/R1nt 920 )V~ns __ 2 ~. 963
W1ih'e11e1, full/p/I SCRAM LEJS REDUGERATOR-11',.tlnc· FREE ORGAN l£SS()NS -.. SAMOYED HIJSKY (white) Nlce '65 Stttamer Cab<>ver I '71 D'ODGE VAN 1
°'>11 A NIQ:hll · • h-, •••d roodltlon, * PUIUC AlJCTION"'* long ., you like! Adults male dog with papers. One camper -. >1" 8' Bed, •Ip• B 300, Auto '"""" 17625tiJ),
Appcy In Plir.on IN ~att._$45_<::"~ •. ~ * 'TONI GHT/·30 p Ill:. * -we1come to atte:~ay -yea old. Frio~ -rcood-~~6, -:$0f>rnpt.boo-OOU.t 1t,A,..~'C!· BOB t..ONGPRE
21$-pm . T11e• 1hn1 Frl --a-SWEIS . ttEFRJ&l.2 CU It, Frost ' • nlaht at 7:30 PAI. \\'e "'lull "'ith kids -bf~tUul ~tUST away 4i: _, i.um. PONTIAC CARL'S JR. H Living room sets -Sofas -Occ. chairs -everyone to loam 10 play SELL -no room to ketp 642·"9846 · ·
l!Ol"N fret Like new. Bedroom sets -Chests -Rockers -Re-the organ! To·m Oleterlch since movtna:. Make otter. CEMTOP CamJJt!r Shell 13600 Beaeh 81·• 'eiit'!linster , e'v~ Blvd., N.B. Cloudy -Inl et -Groin -831·08'l3 Qr 542·12.18 cllncrs -Dinettes -Mattresses -Coffee • 1n charge 642-~L Cotl!lt Call 546-Sno Saturday .. and 6' x s1 Excel cond. $150. ~fil -~
WAITRl!SS C"!1
1)lh -OCCUPANT Building ~t.rl1l1 I06 tables_ Commodes _ Dishwasher_ Lamps Music. Newport Blvd. at Anaheim 998-:''831 Sund•y 002-6179, '67 FORD ,VAN. i10. 6 cyl -ExP'-r, Dependable, t.1ntul't "Y \\'lfe und I hnve never · Harbor,· CM. and weekdays after 6 PM .' 're-bit 1rw. Run11 (COOd. bit·
& Neat. Applv m JK:ri;on, Ileen very close. \Ve've been e Su.rplu1· Bu1'1flng . -Pictures -Bar & bar.lstools -Stove -UPPY WORLD e Cycles, Biko Jn lx:d. Marble (.'OWlter tup
Surf A Strioln, 59311 w. marclc<l for t•n Yea>• and MA'l:EIUAL • 1000'1 Of NEW Color TV ·-& MISC. ITt;MS SUBJECT TO PIANOS::. ORGANS • p Scoollrl 925 tble & '"'Mi· $950. or tMldo Coo t 1-1 NB t>he lilill callis me O(.'(.'U· ITEMS• ~-1 bo ... ,.. Chthufiltuaa, Tiny Poodles, for '6?/'G9 v w 847.s700 11 wy., , · PANT. ~ · l-IVVP, um r, vv· PRE-SALE -BofA & Master Charge. New & UIR.'d. Cre~t selection. Anier. Eskin1o, Pit Bulla, "61 TRIUMPH 500 Je""" ' . '
WAITRESS wood, alum ilieetln", mold· MASTERS AUCTION Conipedtlve pnc<s. Open Bull Terrier Cockapoo PPER ~"b'-=====~I fl.t ·Dclnney's Busy . Coffee EDISON Phonti"1'QJ>h, linll !ng, wlndoW?, etc. Eves. & Sundays. The best Dobernian, shepJiel'd, Dach: CHO . VAN CONVERSIONS
Shop at o. c. Airport "'"" Ire€.•, Grandlalher l'!ocka. BUILDIRo SURPLUS 20751'' Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa den!• •.re always ~t: , ahund. 100 MIXED PUPS!! "'"°""'' & CAMPER SHELLS
'"'" :i.10 ttht!t. APfliY in""" ~.':i'."i;.uJ:i'~ bo'!Ji' .. t ~0i;:":.,a1ns.~'JtsA'. (Behind Tony's Bldg. Mat'Js.) Wall1chs MuS1c City Stud Service M ... 1 Breeds. BOii L<lf~~RE By •PPoiotmMI only
l>Ofl bfotwn 9 & 11 AM. \Vall tlocks, a SUrrey n4: st&-103? 'Costa Mesa** 646-8686 South Coast Plaia M0-2!130 Ope11 Eves: 531~ PON I da.)'S 398--1646 eves 638-7389
\V.AJi°RESSES' v.'ll.nted. ages Bugg y, dry f I o we r GREAT-DANES-AKC ~~ttcn m., '~est~~ fi6 ECDNOLINE. Tlrei1, rim!I,
::1-.10. .\pply m person mangements brnss cash Cimeraa & Jewelrv 815 Ml1ceilaneout 111 Sewing Mach•ne' 121 1 Harleq & l fawn. Fe, 2 yr1, CUS4. \nt. Stereo, 1w.tn1, n'lbll ~ll&Ch House 619 Sleepy t·egisters, etc. 495 Old Nev.•. EqUIP".Mnt 801 • A..t. show quality. Reaa. Term1• 1972 Suzuki Eodu.ro 125CC' evg, best off ufl 6 p.m.
Hollow, LagunaBeaCh port, Newport Beach, DlA. Sol appr 1 ct. A. 1 SINGER Toucli'" N Sew, day, 640..1900, ext 318, or Xlnt. Cond. low Mi. never !>'8-6081
Water Treatment. Plant 642·515t. CANON Super 8 Sound movie $550. F..arrlngs 1 ct. $395. INTERIOR cabinet model, cost $l00, eves 536-9637: abwied $350 ~or belt -ou. ,~~3=00=oc-.-E-va_n_c_u,-,-. -1.-,-.1
Onar•tOr ANTIQUE , Class, Chlna & Wtflt. ZOO , low-mo)IOn, (%13) 431~1924 L. \Vorld 6-8 DESIGN sacrifice $125. Near new. OUR Poodle mama had her 536-4616 1''"M stel'eo, mags $3500 or
Class 3 ,..~UticaUon for Collectable SJio,v & Sale. fade, stop.acUol), etc · • Pnl D 54;>.43]6 fling w/charming tni.vellng 250-cc Bultaco Puraiwt. b/off. 8-12-287'l or 536-1008.
U d Jan 12, 13th. Cosn1lc Age Cantera, t-e·cordor & PRIVATE collection of-STU 10 SDOrtina Gooth 830 man 7 adorable puppies Good condition $275.. 69 DODGE v G 1 225 Bm& wattir !strict in Lodge, 1117 s. Harbor Blvd, projej!tor are all top of the authentic IndilUl Jev:elry & ~ ,.-, % • 494-4747 · an, cy • ' Ol'$11i~e C';7nty. Reply by Anaheim (Next door to line & tlke new. ALSO Film raw turquoise. on display 0Se:(U: ~:.rehouse for SIZE 91n Bauer Hockey =~ for happy home. I •73 350 RD . Yamaha, low good condSn-26'~ ... J1.~ l5tC!h. 1 .4. Disneyland ) Sat. 10 to 9, splicer & editor. ~od•k Sunday 1/13. Call 556--1729 FURNITURE skates&: compt equltp. Coet 2 MALE m'-latu-apricot miles, !Ure new. Lotl'I of """ CHEVY V••• en•>> •• ,v.-•le, 888ified ad No. 976 sun 12 to'G Admission 11 Carou!U'!l 800 alide proJi!Clor 1100 n1.... 1 ~ u• ... "'~ 1278 ~ pe. Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560 · with 'remote c 011 tr0 1 : Ml1cellaneou1 818_----......,.;.-LAMPS over sc "'6 or ..,..,. ·pocxlles. ll mos, AKC cert. extras. Pvt P~· ~.a-. Xlnt cond, golXl gas mL
.CQ8ta_.Mesa, Calif, -926:l6-AppliancM I02 Radianr s1:1per color ntastef ESTAT.E SALE IMPORTA't<:!ESSORIES-&44-4.594__ --pcdtgreeds.-r.tust-sen.-CaJI -TRIUMPH '67-500-t'41n, fast -$875 .. Nonn. 67:,....2g7;, __
\VHO'WANTS TO WORK? Ill. Lenticular s c re en. NEW K·2 sho11 skis, w/or 1)5..5(135 ,'}; clean. Gd gas mlleage.1 .
DRIVE A CAB F'REIGHT & WAQ.EI-IOUSE At;ahl-tentax 200 MM, F.4 BALDWIN Orga.Sonlc, 27 Savings up to 70% w/out n1arker bindings, SCHNAUZER hot $G50/or best otter ~O '68 DODGE Van, vel'y n1oe,
SE h I k DAMAGED , Jens, Any reas. oUer takes stop,' like ne"'· Brown & . Ul!led 3 timca. 64!},D895. •tuds se-•-epu, pogroo, m1n' g'.· ·n YAMAHA '"" RTI. $6004n.• "'~~ rlevgehst trade. Tom, youi· ours, \VOJ'. Rch•lgent.tors, was.her s ,. Jord I f E """"' ......,. ~.i; for yourself, oo. your own dl"'Cl'S, dishwashers, an~ or an:-Oa)'s 642-lmo or · nn---pat o-urn. xer-OPEN WEEKENDS TV, R•dia, HIFI, Terms. 8n-8182 or 522-8366 Rebuilt. RegiJtered Io r FORD V 196·9 Cl b \\' . ltfen or v.on1en. Can J c.--vc up 10 $50. nights.673-0SU. cycle, freezer-chest, Zeisl'I 1649·Monrovia Street Stereo 136 att·s. street. Best ouer. 557-1154.. s U Van0 utr agon1 •
sllghtl h dl d .-\VANTED Jeon conlax III. A precision Costa Mei8. 645·6133 Id 00 CLK2 br d ma -o, auto ans, o
Neat • a:an ~pe~~e: Giu-S!~~~bu';' l~~ Pentax spotmatlc f~~~~~erdlh~eJes~1:~~ ·zENITII & RCA, color, B&\V A~~~ fe!ate:k· $ 1°5 . ·7~u~~~t:iv. Pty. ' an I blue book, 497-2697, 4!»-3846
Vts., retl.red. Age 25 to 70. Adams at Magnolia • Call 543-1730 • Items. Best offer Sat & Sun KING wht wrght Iron hdbrd TVs &: ~tereos priced lo 642-9564, aft 5:30 Fri, 962-n05 1972 Dodge Van. V·8, auto. ~~.f~!e:~~~ 6~;: or 1~~~ 002-7781 Furniture 810 only. 1032 Goldeni-od, CdM. ~~~~~en~Pc:e~~. ~a~i'esf. ~~~~1;!~ !1~ th3 ~ti; anytime S&t · HON01\ 300. l'ilU!t ~IL Very Best ()~~}i 586-0'186
day. Apply in person, GE washer $65; \\!est Elect . AVOCADO Frig i da I re 9 drwn, lge. plate glass 'picture tube, 1 yr parts & ST. ~ F . 5 mo. papers dependable. ,69 OODGE 6 1 Yellow Cab Co., 186 E. 16th dryer $50; Nore: c elect OJRNER unit, pair ()( beds, Refrig, w/lce maker' n1irror, gold U1m. 2 match service. No charge for avail. Lovab!e w I b ~a u . 644-2135 Cail1pe!r V~.i..kiw.~J= -SC,-C6ifi"?'.res11:----- -dryer-$40; ---Frig.-washer, ....£.Jl.5_to.m li-U'.£...!! 1 ~-deluxe -1-Yfl F.reezer, nlte-"tanda. $1t.)-. 968:-1l809:----dellvery-or-11et-uP--on__19':. _n18!kln&6·~~111 !acrlfice at .ee~t-1Q_Spd....near__new1 6'1HlS3 '1----
$35; Guaranteed & delivered covc~lettes, bolsters, wii'l!"uf assol1~ dinette tables & 968--0809 & larger. 25" Solid State $75.00. best otter. ver 163
\VORKING ·MOTHER Needs free. 546-8672. formtca comer table. Xlnt chairs, expandable lattice from $499. Ca.sh 90 Plan DOG OBEDIENCE-Spon. by Call 968-6732 Auto1 Wanted 968
Reliable. Cleaning I ad Y 'DOUBLE electrle oven & cond. All for $125.. 4 \\'Ork, area rugs, Zenith TV, Mlscehaneoua or terms. ABC Color TV, Parks & Recr. For info. 1968 HONDA 1%> SS 7,200 Thursday 8: 15-2:15, Must electric cook t<lp. Oven only n au g 8 h Yd e ch a 1 r ~ B & \V, Hide-a-bed, etc. W•nted 120 9021 Atlanta or 19 0 4 6 541-3914, 673-3180, 556-5300 TOP DOLLAR PAID have 0\\11 trans., '642-2374 \\I/Casters, made for 673-0275 B kh 1 11 u n t Ing ton miles, all ~~~ 14 tags, IMMEDIATEL y
$60. The cook top Is only gametable, like new, $28 ea. , hro RI Sl.LVER COINS roo un; • . 9 GERltfAN Shepherd puppies perfec_t 847~ , "V\R ., , FOREIGN CAR·S \\!ORRIED about You r $35. phone 5al~2010 · • 640-1157 PAIR V\V C me ms, Beach, 968-33~! 962-555 avail. 1/31 $20. Ca 11 -935 .1: v ,,.....,.
fy,lure? Nov.· Is the tln1e. Rent Wa1her1/Dryer1 . Wiite Oval Tires, $4S set, Paying 100% over face Rl,E'S TV SERVICE 497-U89 aft er 5:00 Mobile Homes Call or come in to see us.
Think about the U.S. NAVY. DINETTE set w/hutch, 8' Goodyear Snow Tires fit 15" \•alue. Call 962-3646 bef 9am ('-1 In p ,..., S C 1 ) E HOME S326 to start + !raining. $2, \Vk. Full malnt, _ couch, marble coffee table, rims, $2S ea, Dual 1009 turn & art 6pm. a.unner Y an ... ,, . n t BOXER 2 yr old male, \'+'/ MOB:IL
Ages 17·31 or prior service. * 639-1202 * end tables, 2 lamps. O>mpl. table $65. V\V block, !!ilud WANTEq old T tea d 1 e * TV Specials * papers' xlnt pet $25 to a FUR ~ALE;
Phone &12.-4272. COPP.ER TONE (ridge cross klngsize bdrm & girls bdrnl. Inserts, $35, call alt 5, sewing machine or case Used & Coltlr TV sets # While good home. 552-9256 :SIL VERCREST
\op freezer. Good condition. 8' china cabinet \\'/bltn bar. 673-6869 only 546-7487 they last!! Color from $65 DOG obedience class to start MOBILE HOME
548-1000 All like new. 548-6196 aft BARGAIN DAYS N 0 \V ! Musical Instruments 822 up, B &: W from $35 up. For in the Newport-Irvine area. 20' x 53', 2 BL> 2 BA, carp.,
FREEZER. chest t Y p e. 4· We're closing; pr Ices =call: or 546-6003 54&-4928 draped, bJt·ins., retrig,,
Perfect condltlon. Must sell, ELEGANT custom 9' sofa negotiable on all antiques, • 13'15 Lolj:an Ave. a.t REG ch.be.ck grounds 1'.oy wuner &: el~t. dryer, wired ___ .c_.:__:.;_ __
Call 673--0215. \\'/matching loveseat. 4 fumlture, jewelry, + '67 'i3 Fender Quad Reverb 100 ' Fox Terrier & Yorkshire for 220 air cond., kil ch.
Antiques BOO SEARS best port \\lasher, 3 mos. old. Herculon hidr-a· Toyota PU $600. "f.lichael \\·atts RMS 300 peak 4-12's. ZENITH Port stereo $40. puppies. For info 549-1314. clock, storage abed, land· l""".:i.:;.:.;. ____ ,..:.;;..; 150 ~z;,oo bed F /F Delux.e Ft1gldalre Angel" 213 Ocean, Laguna $350. 493·9338. DSR Turn tbl $30. ·BSR 8 1 Sh d acaped patio. Three yrs. old cycles, 2 spd, $ . w/lce nlaker, 1 yr. Also 497-2355 track componenJ $30. JVC OLD Eng sh eep og puppy • like nu. •---led In new
TOP CASH
Ext S7, bel 6:30 PM. d b lo.I t FLUTE for sale. 5 months CO.lS55 cassette component, f.'fale, AKC, xlnt pedigree ....._. ESTATE SALE: Antiques, i-lOTJ)()lNT eleetric drver. · e,,e~ 'ei!Zer. WI sac. SEARS heavy duty 12" old. $150. or offer. Call brand nu 1100 40 facto"" 8 Call 499-4..167 or 646--8324 adult pk. away from noisy rcfrig, • sewing n1uch. ofc •J 67.rv .. 75. radial arm saw w/bench 646--3TI6 ask for Gerl. .,, St. One·hatl bl. trom club-
for clean lalo model can
and trucks!
Howard Chevrol~
e<JUip. , paintings, Jan 11. Xlnt '-C':3i :;.ws. BDID.l set oomp lete. $\fi}. $200. Yamaha 50, $75. Mini 2_12,, CYMBALS $lO ~=!~'8st~a~nra:gs~:~ Pf=~~~n!:~~. Setter, ~~g~ A!~J:.495. Call EVES. 12, 13., 9 to 5 8790 LaRoca, ~~~:::c,.:.:~"'=---Desk & chair $35. Birch Bike, needs ·repair, $20. 2 ,.,A A::nA $20 644-4594 846-6109 ~ MacArthur aQ,d Jan1bon."'i?
Newport Beach
Jl33.0555 r .v. \\TA S llER, Dryer, bookcase U>. Hot p oi nt Schwinn IO spds. $15 ea. lJ'rf"....,.,.. • • CAN BE SEEN AT:
VICTORIA N "1'::ast Lake" dishwasher, $65 each. dishwasher $2S, 641-2251; Leather golf cart & bag Offic9 Furniture/ SAVE $200. , '73 Zenith 25 AKC Irlsh Setter pupple11, CRESTMONT WE PAY TOP DOLLAR
cor chalr, I800's, Porcl. ==.,,.oCa::;Uc-;:-.:::.c=c,--:-54H784 $5. 545-6084. Equip. 124 In. Olromaooltlr. A FT• shots, $75 to $125. Call E~TATES FOR TOP USED CARS
casters, orig stuUing, $300, SEARS Elect self clean • OD bed · d d G 4 b 115 _ remote. SC 600X, Walnut 552-1239. U . 1 i.•1 rm suite. g con . AS Range -urner . cab., \Vas $699. Now $499• GOLDEN Retrievers, AKC, 1051 Site Ur., lirea. {Central your car HI extra c ean, 6Ta-3318 range w/blt In roliSJJerie. 60" dresser, lrg mirror, 2-Slim Jim exerciser $8. EXEC S\VVL CHRs $15/25 11 642-?76S 8 t 5 Ave. across from Brea I see us first, ·
OUTSTANOlNG 8'x6' unique 1 yr old. white $299. 556-6303 4dr nite stands, bookcase Maple baby crib $10. Men, Sec chn $8/24, dks. Pierce ca ' 0 · $100. 13 v.-eeks. Champion Comm. H06p,) Lot #46. BAUER BUICK
doubl e front doors, pre Civil SEARS Lady Kenmore headbord w. ( 71 4) v.umens & c h 11 d r ens 867 W. 19,,CM 642-3408 19" RCA color TV /stereo/ lines. 645--7400 OJNTACT RAY, PK. ltfGR., 2925 Harbor Blvd.
\\!ar. $300. 675-6644 electric dryer Harvest gold. 963-1866 clothing, very c lt·eap . Pian.otfOraans i26 rad~o combo. 5 ft. long LAB Retreiver male. obed. for showing. Costa M!sa 979-2500
Have -m-hi•• _, want to lmmac rond. $200. ~3 T\VIN BEDS, comp l . 6T:r1345 eves. ~ 1200cabmet. Pb· .,01125 tr. Breed &~. ~lust sell. Mo! H WE I<\JY
sell! ""a~1ri~"~ds do 11 J·rom treasures to trash Holl)"l\'ood 4 Opal stock \Vhls $10 .• PIANOS . ,,.... Sac. 838-2145 or 557-9318. s·r /Rom:' IMPORTED AlITOS wtll ·call NO\V 642--5678. Turn them into cash type, V1·/hdbds. SuitcMe. Rem ming ton Port 19" PORT color on roll about PUPPIES for sale. • e en 940 BEST PRICES PAIDI
ltlake Offer. 642-5:Q7 typewriter $25. 2 giant plant • ORGANS stand, 2 yrs nu, xlnt $!35. Cock-a·poo $5. RENT A MOTOR HOME -Dean Lewis Imports
DINING Table, ~ .. round pots $10. Kirby vacuum FULLERTON MUSIC 5.58-l?82 M&-1973 MINI HOME OR VAN 1$66 H&rbor, C.M. 646-930.'.:
pedestal, inlaid pecan top, nttch bst of!r 644-4594 Our N•west Location AR turntabl~e cueing device GERMAN Shep. puppies, 6 CONVERSlON, LOW AS $9 -C.i\SH FOR
4 antique \\'hite caneback 18191 Euclid, -Fountain Valley $50. 53&-4158 be1ore 9 am vr.-eelts Old $10 eacli. Call per Day & 6c per mile. 'tr>UR CAR chain, $90. 644-'r:>SS OLIVE TREE 1 Blk. No. of San Diego Fwy after 8 pm 642-5979. ' RESERVE YOURS TODAY 54&--70'10
TURTI..EROCK · MOVU'\G SALE 557-4836 PEOlGREE. Schnauzer 894-l34l. eel
A CONVENIENT St40f'PING ANO
SEWING CUIOE FOR THE
CAL.ON THE CO.
oversen. MU>t .. ll beige 30% oU on all tr e.. Rentals from $5 j 111 w/good Ing pedigre• AKC. 2Q' • 25' Motor Homes, Aulos, Import gect'l, a>ffee tables, patio (Bayless) <TI4l 678-2.534 ,,.. lo Ytu avail. Mk.Jou. 968-9007 superior, Lifetime &t Open
furn. 8.13-1823 SARUCK Pe,.ian carpet. UZER mini 4 Road. Ken W•lah 639-2981 AUSTIN AMERICA
nd SCHNA , • m o, Bank.Amer:lcard Ir: Ma ate r .;..;..:;.;;....;_ ______ I * SOFJ\ & LOVESEAT ·* Handmade, 5x8', 260 knots e Pianos & Gr• I 3 Linet, 2 -Ttmea,~$2.00 shots. crop, BIS sired male. ....,.ft-e accepted.
'For an ,.acl 1n Woman~• .World
Call Mary Beth 642·5671, ext. 330
Nevt'r wed e Very gd. qua.I. sq in. Blue & cream. Xln't ALL MAJOR BRANDS s.N.P. tmebroken. 837-5460 · ""'"""6 '68 AUSTIN American. good
Usuall)' llome. 963-.7910 cond. 497.J.193 wes. Used&: rebuilrpJano.s also GENTLE White ihep. apProx IRISH Setter 8 mo old, e Dale'sMotor-HomeRentala-mpg.--Good condition.-New
BEAlIT. custom 1' sofa, pale "RAR1 E " 1882 CCd 1 Silver Uprights fron1 ••••.••••. $69 10 mo. old, expecting pups, Fem. $25. · '73 2.>-26' ~ill· 9& ~ tires. $450 * 847_9879 aqua velvet 3 mo. old Big dolar Double ae etc, Spinets " •.•••••••• $145 desperately needs hom e. 3106 Donnybrook C.'-f; Free-miles • __ ..:.:::...::...::::..,::e::,,.._ Be Best-Dressed!
9043
10Y.z.1&Y.z
,,,, 1lf ,..; .... 1TT""'T'-
You'll be on evcrybocly's
BEST-DRESSED LIST when
you arrive in this young,
Ouid·falllng dress with front
pleats and bulton trim. Send !
Printed Pattern 9043: H:tlf Sizes 10\fi, 12%, 141,1, 1611.1.
18%. Size 141.1: (bust 371 truces
2 5/8 yard• 00-lnch fabnc.
8EVENTY·l'l\TE VENTS
.for eacb pattern -add 25
cents for each pattern for
Air Mail and Special Hand,
Ung; other.ise third-class
delivery will take three
week! or more. Send to
Mtuian Martin, the DAILY
PILOT. 442, Pattern Dept.,
232 \Vest 18th St., Ne'"'
Yol'k. N.Y 10011. Print
NAME, ADDRESS \\'Ith
Zll', SIZE and STYLI'!
NUMBER. SEE MORE Quick
FashlQ.Jt.'1 and choo"8 one pattern tree from our
Spring-Summer Catalog. All
'~J~~GBOOK
lf!W today, •-ear tomorrow.
'lrnsrJ\Nr FASHION
Jiffy Crqchet ! Canyon. 614'.'1362 ' .. clash disc U.S. Mint Best Playen " ............ ms 963-2001 AKITA ..... AKC, 10 wks, Troi11r1, Tro••l 945 AUSTIN HEALEY
NEW 9' ~ttchlng &Ota & offer. 642-n01 ~ands " '··••··•···· $3S5 FREE, BEAGLE Mix fem, ShO'w/Pet, l\1.lF, Ex c · HOLIDAY 22' self-contained
love.aeat..Sac..$280. 494-7224 WAlLPAPE.R. SALE~ J~_ ~ Organs ' spayed,.all-shots. ~ 1n. -yrs, guard-do&•· 642-2803 Sleeps 6-rilany -extras
after 2:CXf less orf. on Bob Mitchell s All MAJOR BRANDS watch do& &: oompa.nkm. IRISH ... 1•1.,..... male. 5 r.1111.·11: ftl!..,',...oi:. • Van Lult &: Stockwell's. 8151 Optigan demo $195 ..,_ ..... ., .,.....,.,_ -6 PC. bdrm set • best oiler. Valencia H.B. 847-8010. • .. . •.. . 89'l-47S4 mo&. sbota good db:posltion. T II Utility Xlnt cond. Balboa area, , Spinet .•.••• new •..... $499 MOVING, must find good * CAI.l. M4-6279 * r• era, 947
673-1871· 673-582'l FOR Sale • 4 Porsche frH Org•n Lessons home for male Min, HorMI 156 2 WHL. Trlr, bvy duty, steel
'67 ~ AU_STIN _He~lly G.D.
wires reblt eng &: trans.
New clutch. $2195 good
body. 61">-4283
ALFA ROMEO Gara~ Sale 812 chrome wheels (15") & Hub Phone 557-4839 Schnauzer, 8 yrs ()Id• frame, Also good to haul
=:..:.r:;._;;.;;,;.;;_ _ _c_;I caps. FULLERTON MUSIC lovabl• & peppy, 54M3lD 5 YR. Gelding. l!S.3. western 4 Cyclesl75. 847-2203 * ALFA ROMEO
PIANO $200. Exercycle $10. 962-491< ·· 122 N. HarbOr, Full•rton AFFECTIONATE Yng fem or engUsh: Jwnpo. Good 1st Auto S.rwlce Ports ,949
Exerclsor $15. Extra Irg CUSTOM \Vall Aturals. 871-llOS Setter·Shepherd, house· horse. $900. 545-1762 or '
picnic table &: benchell, $3U. 01ildren's &: Uv Rms, et~. hrs: Open Nights "til 9 broken, no bad habits, watch 979-9475. FOR SALE: Panasonic A.!"1
1·15" 4· 16" tires .I: rims \Va 6 ha b 1 e · SurprU:i~ly Sat: 'til 5:30, Sun.-12-5 dog. 673-0.507. TB Gelding, 5 '"'S old, 16.3 radio to fit small size nick·
$2 ea: O:illd's iiresl!ier, needs Reas! 831)..8951 ANTIQUE ,,. .... work, $10. Gas log, $25. FRIGIDAIRE tro&t 1 re P. 3 Quarter Irish Setter male hands, placed at Del l'ilar, up or Voikswagon. Also SW
Best deal always! Berllnas
from $.1'195 (Ser. #0288).
'72's & '73's. Complete se·
lection no\v, Buy or lease
from H).gh chair $5. Call ~76 refrig. Excel. $65. King size GRAND PIANO puppie:>, 8 \\•ks old. Need 640-1557. tach. Pho.ne &tti--13<Xi before
WE·RE Moving, so it all has water bed &: Uner. $20. Ron EMERSON loving home. 548-3134. ~~~I ,~'J•~·m~. --,.=-=.,.-""'==.]
to go ! Furniture, clothes, 49+8101 OF BOSTON 3 YEAR Old spayed German I e.t.MCI 4·10 by 16.5 Tt1lctionlt
Jim P•rklmon'• -, -. . !tn\trlt Jh11p1111!i plants, to)'11, baby furniture, P 0 BOX RENTALS (circa 1860+) shepherd, blk & silver, xlnt Mlme£411ipmlftt lo ml, make offr.
kitchen items, book11 & lots l49G 'Riverside Dr., N.B. TABLE TOP adlfs, older children 968-3555 . 675-1182
of junk • Noon Sat, ttl Beltind Graham Realty. GRAND PIANO· URGENTLY need home w/o ~pm Sun. l012l Edye Dr, ~tOVING-Everything must (square top) ~~~~. !~~t ~. = Boets, General 900
Fil I t It Ivory Keys • Beautiful \Vood ONS T • S On! F ·1 go. m o m sc ems. I . B"C KLab-dor Retriever, NAV1GATfON LESS . : SA .,. un y. urn1 ure-Call 548-2560 anytime \'.'a ting to be loved & re-.....,, .... Ce! "al AM.11 II t ng toys-dlMes-clothl.rut (slze 10) · stored. Has Brass sound 14 weeks old. Vety lovable. esu ..,......,or P 0 1 •
bric·a·brac·p I c t u res & DECORATOR has 200 yrds board. 548-8443 Ltlndi~~-n_.als ortalsmal~T· RKr••tlunal
1§1 ---
frames-odds & ends-work· 3 tone gold carpet, terrillc FREE to good home, 6 m o's ceuM:U cap n.
bench-ping pong table. 1358 for apts, 642-2210. 548-4654 female German Shepherd. 10' FBRGLASS Dina;hy &: Vehicl" 956
Hampshire Circle, N.B. DINING tble w/6 chrl. Oak Call 675-3354. trailer. Almost new. $275. SAND Buggy, VW pov.'el'ed
GARAGE Sale, Everything buffet \\'/bev minor. Game GENTLE 7 yr. Doberman 673-f.i400 Eves. :),100
must go. Re.trig, 2 dr, $50. table ~3818 fem. w/papers., call aft 5 BNts, Power 906 495-4683
furniture, antiques, 6 ft KIRBY vacuum inc. attch. pm 552-9508 ;T-.,,.'k...,.......::::..:=---,.,.,,2
Aquarium, Lots of neat good cond. $55. BEAlfl'IFUL, 1962 Cliris 28, rue 1 "'
Stuff. 8331 Castilian Dr, ~ ~ Lapstrake old skill. Flybr, I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
H.B. 536-3129 DISPLAY case $25. I "L.i radio, cover, twin 1&5 hp, r--Th R
s u N . l / l 3 1 O - 4 : Chair & ottoman $25. . " just overhaul, 1o hrs, new You .-n e 11t,
"Anasaphone" phone answbed. 102 E. Oceanfront. Balboe. ~~~-~~:IJ~~pho~· ~1~·25i1~1000'.:'.'.·..,:54~8--0223~:;or Now Try The Best dev., · ~tchen items, • TENT tr a I I er, Starcraft, ":; I ... rm. d1y., sofa, toys. 268 sleeps 6, stove, icebox, sink. S300 phone 548-S4M Pets, Genera ~ 12· LlKE new Aluma Crait
Grandview, Laguna Beach . Xlnt cond '93-0006. ALL 1 1 ~ H boat. Z h.p. Johnson + 494-6707 . BALDWIN O~a-Sonic 27 ~tw'a pe ............ ome trailer. Ideal for fishing.
M 0 V 1 NG -EVERYTHING 2 HYDRAULlC pumps & stop, like new, estate &ale. 1!.i~ 1 v neeedr ~.· D~~b~ .$595. 551_1278
'TI FORD % ton spt&. cust.
Low, low mileage, Like new
Oversize ne\'.' tires. $2100.
892-1832. um.I 1 tanks. 30 & 50 gal. $50. Best otter this wlmd. 1032 1,22="FT=-'-'a,=-r1,-,eratt==-=:o:ba::: I
You'll e•"y ,........,he11 ..... this goes • I lure, a m P 8 • ea. 847-2203 Goldenrod, CdM Wright, 5.57·5674. · s open Y 1 !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! . ..,v .......... ...~ washer, dryer, !rig, mower, -boat. A·l , ready to go 1 ·
afghan -you'll be proud to mechanic, garden tools, OAK FIREWOOD GOOD practice piano & BABY Rabbits black & white w/alip. $900. Make otter,
sho\v It as Your handiwork! 1 "'A" 2471 2 4 4 2 """3397 bench, Upright. Original Dutch. Bom Dec. 12 $2 Call i:= 11-101 '66 RANCHERO looks & runs
Jlffy·crochet a[gban in nn ~~:rc:"·c.M. ' . J.,., ivory's, $155. 960-1179 842-5418 H.B. area. .....u-o.w.1. 909 like new, 289 autD, air, nu
Un .. •ual modern design Any day 1·8 ••-BEST DAY to Boats, Sall paint & tires, heauv duty ... ~ -3 piece sectional, chrome 1befasttstdmwlntheWest., RE~RANQT A1ah_ogany u..: •J ~~~r~·ri~ .• 3n =~~e:~ I~~~: dlnnette set, small rocker, • • .a DaUy Pilot Claa.illled _ upr1gh~ _ p_lano. Xlnt tone &: ~A~ ~~:·tp~ • • 24• ISLANDER Sloop, Mahog -=:m~hls~lr t 0~te~h ~
lighlwelght. Pa~tem 7lO:i: odds & end11 20689 Kelvin, Ad. 642-5678. ~ cond. $300. 497-1721 Bob hull, Sphmaker, Genoa , cover. 548-5814
directions. ll.B. Near Magnolia & 1\t· 25HP Inboard, 6 4 6 -4 7 3 3 ,64 OIEV 1 1' Id al 1-0
SEV"N"' .......... ,... 1"!1;'1'111'8 lanta . Reasonable · ·• e r .,, .. :.; ,,, ... ..,. ~' "-==--=='""""'·""'=""· landscapers .t: tree service, ,for each pattern -add 25 Garage Sale Sat 9-5, Moving :W COAST Rhode~ 33 Intrepid, Runs good. $1000. GTh-5435 cents for each pattern for furn. clo!hes, toys, misc. STAR GA'ZER:i(¥. 2 lltlts of sails.,anchor. < be!wn5&7PM.
Air Mail and Special Han-bargains. Harbor Vw 1::2~:!:l:r---'1 POllW~--T-;;;;:'.-'-1'-i HP motor, racing iloop.
dling; otherwl5e lhlrd·class Homes, 1707 Port Charles, r )/-Yovr~~~-.....Gwlcl. )f. UIU $4500 /best offer 675-0024 '72 FORD PU, ~ Ton, cu.st
dellvery wlll take three NB •1 """"'' 9r· Jf l""h SAVE ... un1 Beaut. 9.4.. cab, air, standard trans, k re Send to AecorJi11g ,. th• lfars, 'l,\~ ,......., side tool box·, lo mlleage, v.·ee 8 or mo · HUGE GARAGE SALE .... '--1op m••-• 1-Soturdoy, oer. 21 Columbia. Comp rig. Used •'1'1:A """ .,,,o., Alice Brooks, the DAILY '' --• ""' 3 " ~rf t ·-'~~·~::·,.:-=,.:-=~-~-115 Needlecraf NOdwordseo1rapc.dingtorunbt111 umes. n:: • car op . .,....... ~ PILOT, 17.iA t Come ratn or l'lhlne ofyourZodloc.blrthslgn. prm. Prl pty 831)..7669 eves. 1960 Font Truck w/sleeper Dept., ~x JW, Old Olelsca Jan. 12 &: 13. 9 am to 4 pm. HOBIE 16, xlnt -d, x........ type ca mper, small V.S. Station, .New York, N.Y. u7 Ameti. .. 81 Balboa Island 1 P~ l 1 '4tth 61-n... ... v.. "~ auto, recently rebuilt. Best 10011. Print~Name. Adam., .. ,,. ' 2J°"°"' 32™"-' 62And ' $1650. Call alt 6. Offer, after 5. 543-2555. -' HOUSEHOLD I f •-3 Oorl't 33 AttnXW 63 Fort~ f#Of', If 536-2273 Zip. Palte.m Num.,.,r. • go ot AYcu'll 34To 64T""PO 7-l~T '60 Olev, 6 cyl, 4 spd, J NEEDLECRAFT 'nl camera Items. 713 E. SAtt...,,t 35 E.,... 65Sltuotian 1 . SABOT, .BrMd ne~v Phoenix d I Good Crochl't, knit, etc. Free Balboa blvd. Sat lltb Sun 6 vcu·u 36Mll. 66"'-full race Alum. l\fast. Red. T., Oat bed w/ ua s,
directlc1ns, 50c. ~1~3;,tb:;,. ==--,...,,--.,,..-~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ HuJI. Perfect cond. 592-2180 ~.r;:.8no,needs eng. work. $350.
ln1tant M.crtrno -Boot. CARPETS1 clothes, other 9Gd 39ww-..d 69Fcr-t HOBIE CAT 14 Baile, fancy knotl, pat· goodies. Sat & sun, aft 100.:.,.,'t «It.be 70WOfk Good condi'tion, u·-• one 1971 Ford % ton pickup.
+~ l,'f,., "' [n ,., """"" '• ,., "'" ,. '" ·" ~ .,_,, •..ici. , -· -..
OJ 645-6406 .
BMW
IWTll. Mallll FOi
BAVARIAN
i&i
LEASE • $172.80
BMW's luxury Bavaria, 20
n1pg car. $172.80 mo. 36 mo.
O.E.L. + tax & licellSf
Eel
28402 Marguerite Parkway
Mission Viejo
831-2()!0 • 495-4949
USE AVERY PWY EXIT.
ORANGE COUNTY'S
OLDEST
·&
Excellent selectiOn or pre. .-
price re·evaluation models.
DEMO $ALE
SALES-SERVICE-LEASING
OVERSEAS DELIVERY
ROY CARVER, Inc.
234 E. 11th St
COO.a Meaa 5464#1
CREVIER IMW tfl:rrui. $1.00. 9 AM. 34692 Calle Laa 11 """' .fl You 71 Yw RU Good condition $ l 7 O O .
1nttant CrtM!W Book .. 1'1ores, CB. l~~ ~ ~ ~fr"tualty !",;~~ season. $$:X> 6'i;,o6573 Bob &&2-1137 after 5: 30PM Sales • Service • lea.'ling
Learn by plctureal Pat· °""'"""'=~c---,--:-,.,...,. 4'T'o 74vou 20' Ol.TrRIGGER, gopd .73 FORD J,r--T pkup.. Auto al8 \V. lst .... S.A. ~71
tem.•· 11.00. ANTIQUE 1dresser & chrtl, '""~ •ST.,. 7'T-shape, 1175. tran• air. 3,llllO ml. Xlnt USEu IMW S
Complete Jnttut (lift Boot other h&h d items. Reu. 16"-J "6imt 76l\dltllt 5$2--0129 cond. $3500 831-1743 eve. '73 3.0 CSA DEMO .. more th&n 100 aut1 -, 720% Narcluus 01M. Sat l~::: !:~ra1 ~===
$1.00. _1~1)..6~, -------I 1,._ 4'Nto1tcMd nc. '59 FORD ~~ Ton., Ideal for 7Q 210Q CS _
Oomplete At(bu Boot .. GARAGE Sile: O;Jatenta ot »T• 50Vpcn IOOr AQUMM I 11•1 home owner. runs ok. '7J BAVARIA
11 Jiffy ..... BOOks • ·50c,. • -•·-... U • 13. 21 • SlTo ac.,.,...i... •' '51 FORD w/'66 en• ·-. • .,.,..,...,.. -. Z1....,. 5311'1 13 Fwtlllrt • its. 11 • • • '70
llGott ol 11 l'rilo AIJhUa. Monrovia Space 31, c.M. ..._ "u"""" .. ..,. ... ,.,.__ Airer~ ''" Closed-In mick. New tlttl. ,61 50c . ~ :a;r:w:7,ii... .SSFwl ISO-._ •r• 1 ~ Good cond. 642-1353 aft 4 ,...:.,tllooJCt -16 pattems. SETitJNG Estate, Antlq\)ef. 2'~1o11t s.o-t4Now l.M SOHd nd
11.00. . mobl!e home, !urn, cloth1181. 2t..,, "-~ " -w1 " T--IJkb>K $550, 49&9166 lit 5. 'H i
iJc~ Dlanll, ~.~tut '11Tadoy 17Y"" WC!rwi't f'llCll '&t SK\'tlAWK PLANE. Xlnt '58 fORD \l ton pickup, ' ft) ..
V.-....ctl"eott mont'¥f Rtnt M111teum QtdU Bool s _ bcuntront, Balboa; Satur-~~ ~~~ =~ .. ~~" rond. Strobe llaht, 2 radios, 3 spd. $400. _ CAP-11 ~ ... , t. at 50c. _ ~·.::diy=·~_,.~.,...~-~ • ..,., •• ,. 601,_ "~ ,.,.. J\tK12 360Cll, Narco uo. * 1)73...3793 *
t, BOOK -Hundtt!ds o t
1 .. ~kin Ioctl. $1.
t'Yfc,, e~t; :~ln1 Pilot Qadts tor Tod•.f'• t.tmtc ~ Mlle. baby A houlehold , Good IU\Adtme {)& Qulck_ sale. $5500. Da.ya, llave 110mCthl111t )'OU want to 'TI CAPRI 20001 1ttrt0,
Cliuu!ad Ad 15 beau!llul pattt'mS. !IOc. 110rn1, ~ 9 to < \81 548-300: .,.. ~m. ..UT Clllllf!ad acla do u 29,llllO ml. lltrll'<I .....i.
0 1.;.;. ••• · -------------Set. SUn 8 JOIM St, C.M. -----------------------------CLASS __ SE_u.s ___ M2-_56_7_8 •'.ell 4 calLNOW 1G-5118. aood gu ml. $2,115. .. 951s '
,
' ' j •
•
•
\ • OAllV PILOT Friday , January 11 , 1974 ow---~,~80~A~u-t-o•-.~,-,.,-"'---i.9ao·~~A-ute-o-s,...,,N::•_w-_-_-_-_-_-_-_i_ao:•A_-=_0"1_0:•-._.::_N~e-.. _-_-_-_-_-_-_"'::_·,.-~:u:1:~•=,:•:m:po::r1:oc1::::9:7'.:o~A-u·-10-s-, .,.lm_po_r_tod...,..-""97"'0,....,A_u_to-1,-,lm_po_rtod __ .,........,9"'70"'j"'A-u'"to-s,...,.lm_po_r"'toc1-:--.,,97~o:rA:;:uto1, U..d ffij '
'tw.c.,.t .... -............. ... .......... ..,.... ,..., ......... Ml -. 1 lien, .._... -....._ ..._ . ....,.n• s34· 2 7TAICE YOUR ClleilCE OF 77·CAPRIS
IMMIDIATI DILIYIRY
OIAND NIX V-1, 1vtomatlc lr1nsmlssloll. slfffll radio, llO>l'ef'
sterlng, pqwer-tit•e-s. 1lr cOl'ldit;onlng, power
.,.;'ldclwi, rllly ~Is. CZVlml
'1389
. .,68 MUSTANG
2 DOOi
Auto. trans .. llOWff l!ttrJng. radio, llealff, viriyl
roof. License •V~W-J.42
'1189
'68 PONTIAC "fllllltD
4 ~. r•dlo. ~"er, meo ~Is.
I XC't·ltl
.,,,,,. #IW '14 tOIUJS
n;i.-1w1 ... -1"'_.pact 11tn1lrth; ...,..,,...1 ....
C-lri NOW •IMI _.., ,..,_,
'73 PINTO tultllltout ........ -._."'TOIWITICT-
lllllloOO<...--<J/J -,•-J-.
llM"'G!
$2189
'73,MAYHICK 1-.i,......,.1--.-· •--"»ft llU~llOG. 1ocro.• ~It (OljDlliOfiJOG. ___ ... 1 .. 1 ....
$2489
•
'71 FIAT
1.50 S'IDll
".cyHl!dw. 4 $peed trl11$1'1iHion. slerfl! wllapt,
Vl!l'fl IDP. (&.t90LJ)
'1489
'7
TOltlNO 2 door twd!OP, v.a • ..,1om11ic.1r.nsm1tslon. &m
rldlo, ~ Sll!e'l'ing, -tltikH, llr condjtjon.
lng, vlrry) !Op. llJ9El00
'2
MALl&U S.S.
V·I, autom1lic tr1mmlulon, stl'!'to. OOWt• slPer·
[ng, pOWtr bt"ikfS, llr Conditioning. 16/ifHN!'I
'72 M NTEGO
MX llOUGllAM
2 Door. 11-1. au!On'wllk tr1nsmluloll. radlo.OOWll"
steering, pgwer bt~kH, "Ir conditioning, vlnyl lop.
(911EMQJ
DAILY PILOT Classified for Action ! · !
DATSUN !!!AZDA MERCEDES BENZ TOYOTA CADILLAC.
1974 MAZDAS ~[p.~.f.~.0.~~~f~~· '70 TOYOTA 1973 CAOICllC '14 DATSUN ~·s in $.lock·
U!Mct)' to Roll. Dur.in.i lhe
ncxl...J )'Cat'i or leu, lciu;e a dlt!erenl one every 12,
24, or 36 months .Revolving
U!8.5C Buck. Always the
thrill of a new car. No
Money Down ma.ke1 It easy
10 upgrade )'OW'Scll In car.
Start with a Pinto, end with
a l\1ercedc11. Excbange cars
before you put on high
miles, -rates include main-
tenance i;avln& no peoalty
leases _,for hlgll mileage
drlvt:rs. Domestics and hn·
ports available. Cet rid of
)'QUI' present BU:: -car today
without taking any n\Ol"e big
dol.la.r Joss. Call lo.tr.
l\11chaels 556-0511 or
008-4560.
'73 DATSUN 610
A hard to find economy car
with low 01lles Is now avail·
able fo1· immediate sale.
A lovely cocoa brown with
matching interior and equi1>-
_ped with g.u....salling_...A cyl
engine, 4 speed trans, radio
and air cond. This one won't
last long so hun·y.-(281li0E)
GAS SAVER
BOB LONGPRE
MAZDA--
2001 E. 1st, Santn Ana Frwy.
IMMEDIATE """"' broken down. llOOd
DELIVERY mlleage, radial tires. n.1 LANDCRUISER
SEE THE ALL NEW '"diu, Musi .. 11. f18jl} 01·
Rx4 otter. 613-4008 ----M-G----IH11;rdtop. Radio and heater,
\Varn hubs. (444ASP)
BOB LONGPRE 1971 MG MIDGET $2477 'MAZDA 36,000 ml. $1300 wholeiale.
~~I-now Jn • ~~~ • Dtoll lfJDiA
C2001 E. 1st St., -TOYOTA •t Santa Ana Fwy.I 19'!3 GT, a/c. auto, radials, Santa Ana SSS:.7871 I andau top, 9,<XX> miles, 1966 Ha .~~ C.lt'f 646-9303 *Mazda '7C Rotary* $4,45Q, 000-1245 aftlil>m '-· ·
36 MOi~H~g~JiH LEASE PEUGEOT TRIUMPH
wm ac-cept trade-i"' NEW PEUGEOT CALL MR. FRY M2.oo66 TRI. '69, TR-6, 47M, $1950. H t B h DEALER Priv Pty. Imn111C. cond., un • eac Complete Sales and Service.=~ Splltire $200 .
MAZO~ 'PACiflc0 MOTOR ~fi93PU w/oampe..
1m1 aeaih Bi. 842.-p~u!~~~~J:ARU VOLKSWAGEN
MERCEDES BENZ An.:n~im W. Lln_co_ln A5ii~220 '69 VOLKSWAGEN
JIM SLEMONS
IMPORTS
MERCEDES BENZ
PORSCHE FASTBACK
Executive and
DEMONSTRATOR
SALE
cour Dov111 ..
Antigua Blue (174235)
Harveat Yellow (179311)
Uu'edo Tan (185184.J
Sh1tdow Taupe (24.7S90) Soden DoVlllu
Antigua Blue (206971)
Rcnnissance Gold (214338)
B1u·nt Sienna (310070.,
.E ldor•dos
Sr. Tropez Blue (430164>
Cotillion White (4.17031)
Spec:iol Disc:o11nts
During
Inventory Sale
Santa Ana ~-7871 AIJl'HORIZED CHEVROLET
DATSUNS SALES & SERVICE
' Jim Slemons -NE~74s--1---'lmports-
NOW IN STOCK (We're top • .,,, .. for any
IMMEDIATE used 1t1ercedes Benz.)
DELIVERY l.101 Quail
B210's thru 260Z n1odels Newport Beach 833·9300 Over lOO new & used ENTER FROM MacARTIIUR
ECONOMY CARS NOW OPEN
ON DISPLA y Ml11ion Vio)o Imports
'71 DATSUN PICKUP
,.. fe:1.L .. r111g
MERCEDES BENZ
&
FIAT
Con1pl~tc Sales & Service 4 Spd, Radio, Economy 4 cyl, Visit Us Soon At
1913CIH) 2S701 Marguerite Parl..-way
BOB LONGPRE j l\1isslon Viejo 495-1700
PONTIAC . £USE AVERY P\VY. E.XIT)
13GOOBeachBI., \Veslminster ·55 190SL Roads t er
892-ll651 636·2500 l\1ercedcs, 4 cyl, Great g~
WILL BUY YOUR mlleagc, in nice cond, DATSUN TOYOTA Needs nev.· owner, \\"/lots
OR VOLKSWAGEN of bre~, Best offer. call
PAID FOR OR NOT. WIL,L crazy Linda, at 53&-47'29
PAY TOP DOLLAR. CALL
KENT ALLEN, 540-04·12.
·7~ Ne1\' Datsun \Vagon,
Auto, air, ;)....\1/Fl\t, rack,
$400. below cost. Pri. Pty.
6Ta-8:>46
19T.l DATSUN. Pl..610 hardlp,
:.! d1·. Low mi. Xlnt c:ond. 4
spd. $2%0. 919-3626.
'73 • 2.JOZ, 5 1nos old, lo1v
miles. Fact. air. Still under
warranly. 842-6270
'71 DatsUll pickup & '66
Datsun 4-dr. sedan. Call
after ti & \\'knds. 549-0495
JAGUAR
*Jo911ar '72 XJ6
4 ctr .. R"& ti, auto .. P/S, fnct.
air, {91JJFB). Ex. cond.
$7595
Jim Slemons
Imports
1301 Qunil
NC\vport Beach
833-9300
ENTER FROM Mat:ARTIIUR
JENSEN
'73 l\·IB 280 SEL 4.5
1-213.793-6127 67a.381JJ
1968 l\lERCEDES Benz 250
S, nuto "ith air. $3200.
979-9549
50 USED
MERCEDES
ON DISPLAY
Factory Authorized Distribu-
tor for 1tll fl.ferc:edes products I
New cars · Parts · Service
Ask About Our UniqUe
Used ~rcedes Lease
Plans
Ho11se of Imports
on the Santa AM .Frwy.
. """1250 6862 ~tanchester, Buena Park
'72 MB 280 SE 6 cyl .. loaded,
& xlnt gas mileage. Can
lease 8.3l::2l}IO or 495--ts.19 Dir. -
1972 MBZ 250
Kavy blue, auto/air, superb
cond. $6950. 6Ta-6644.
'52 MB 300SL Rdstr. Superb!
-late engine -trade
831-:ll40 or 495-4949 Dir.
SAAB ·------
*SAAB
Best deaJ ah•ays. Complete
·selection -now. Btly or-iease
from
Jim Parkinson's
-l ---Qirarh .ll111p1111~i f<! I ' ,", >' I H ,.., '•
,, ' t•' \ •,1' ·-· ••
1966 Harbor, C.l\1. 646-9303
WILL BUY YOUR
'71 VEGA
A reHI preny-llnlhant orana:e.
1v1th coony interior h11.lcn·
batK tnat c1Ul really save
gas and be pracuciLI, l<M?·
Vtlly nas :.:b,£at.1 nwes n 1l
anu 1s ~auy to serve you
1or 1nany 11101'\l 1u L'01ne.
~Vt' Utl lollli u1k:. bill UWTY GAS SAVER Lot."Ci:tW.C ll .... 'U•I t ldi>I ivng.
PAID 1'"'0R OR NOT. \VILL iuouuD,v'/.
PAY TOP DOLLAR. CALL r. ... vNoMY
64.5-6400 6'1" 6'-06 KENT ALU:N, 540-0!42. BO~ LUNt.iPRE ==~--0=r--="'= GAS Saver! '69 V \\I MAZDA
-._.... '
TOYOTA Squareback, 58,00) miles. 2001 E. ls1, :,..11.a nna l"n1')'.
$1100. 548-2302 !)anta Ana asM-78'{1
TOYOTA CELICA '71 B"g. AM-FM radio. good -,73 MoNTE CARLO -
llere is a hard-to-find real tin>s, 23 ti1PG, Excel cond, . , . . '"di
ti · h $1490 646-7314 aft 6 V·:S, 1\uto J1aus, 1\.<.I o, pretty . SWl. tc yello\\' "'II . · PoWl'r ~trenng. Seats, \v1n-
ebony _1nterwr beauly E'QU~Jr TI V\V super ~ug, ye\lo\\', tlU\\S, Cordova Top, J::Zl
J>ed .11·1th_ 4 speed lrnnsnus-sunroof, A~I/F Al, clean, LluS.-i, .l"acto ry Air Cond,
slon, radio and n1~g wheels. $1950 831-1645 JU!utal 'l'u·cs, Door-Lockli
A great oppo11un1ty h> buy NEAT good V\V will trade l fl :IJ.!:il
a spo1·1y gas saver. for nu Contemp'. furn. BOB LONGPRE
. IRA20006812l __ >IS-0518_ PONTIAC
$A VE '66 VW Dune Buggy 1360\l l:ka...:u 0 ,., .. ~s11nln!!ler
BOB LONGPRE ~oov. pvt vty. a.iv-........ ,...,, . .,..,..1 ti.w-~
MAZDA VOLVO MUST SACRlflC~. '"1 Chev
2001 E. 1st, Santa Ana folwy. Jn1pcua :& ar hlrn.llop cuatom
Santa Ana 558-7871 ,74 VOLVO'S l..Uu~, a1nuu11:1uc tran:i uoor '74 TOYOTAS snllt, sL.rato bucitet scats, . HERE NOW power '"~"'"" Vinyl rout LEASE or BUY .,. c~nd Roo """' wnnc Jinmcdiate Delivery top. 644-1687
Ne\'; r.Iodels • Ne\\" Coto>" O All ''"" •-~----" n 1 e.,. j96s OJEVY Impala -I dr.
ot BUY or LEASE Air, 302 V-8, a"'o, P/S, tafn• .. L1.,.:1 ' "••11 l11.:1 ~~: s:!t~1etec. window•
""""""' WllO ---...,.., '73 CORVETTE-J0Y0JA . VOLVO O,i, on~~R.?:c: .. "' low
1966 Harbor, C.i\1. 640-9303 1966 Harbor, C.~I. 646·930.1 n1ileage i:ttdl.Rnt olue \\'Ith
LEASE0··74 TOYOTA 1200 '73 144E. 4 speed, air, 12,000 matcrung 1nter1or. Lquipped
Corolla sedan ... Get 30 mUes. 1\'1th automauc transmi!·
miles per gallon ... Only 831-20-10 or 495-4949 s1on, AM·1''M stereo radio,
$61.27 mo. 36 mos. open Autos Used 990 po\\·cr i>tet'.'1·1ng, pov•er 11·!~1·
end lease. ' ooo·s, .Jue. ;ur !..'Qnd ., llll
& 1c1e v.·hecl, mag \\'neel!
ttnd-white leUer..--V.·.de o.vnJ -
lu'!'ll. A must to see. iSU-BILL MAXEY
TOYOTA
! I ,l ' : ';. ' •
I, \j\\<,1i ', !,! \111
AMC
•n AMERICAN 11ttc>.
MO'(O_RS MAKE OFf'EH
SPORTABOUT BOB LONGPRE
, . A really hard animal to lo-MAZDA 73 TOYOTA Pickup 1• ton, cate and we have one right 2001 E. 1st, Sltnta Ana r~·y.
Takoma w~ee\s, FM ste~. here. Jl's 8 )ov•ly ivory \\'ilh Santa Ana 558-78'11
sunroof, air shocks.Lo m1 ·00 · ldl · II --.~~~---7.~= idnl concf. $2T;i0. 646-4187 .,., graJn & ng, sma '73 NOVA Cpe, small eng,
days. economy wago~ that the uuto, PS, PB, air, vinyl,
1vhole family can actually steel radial tires Only 7600
JENSEN
INTERCEPTOR
Large Selection
of Colors
In1mediate Delivery
FULL SERVICE
DEPAR!J'MEN'F-
"69 LANOCRUISER HT., fit in! Equipped with auto. mi Phone &1~15is
TIME FOR !\lAGNIFICENT! Trade. matlc trans., radio. power · .
831-2040 or 49>4949 Dir. steerine: fact aJr t'ond. and 'TJ NOi/A, custom 2 dr, 16
'60 COROLLA Wagon, superb roof ra'ck. Low mileage. Ml-'G, low mi, Hlue w/\\'hite Cj)UICK CASH gas .aver! S3l-ro!Q Dir. (2lli'TOJ. vinyl top. Loaded, $311Xl.
'69 TOYCYTA Mark 11, •"'o HURRY UwNER, 842'2321· THROUGH A trans. radio, to mi, 2[ MPG, BOB LONGPRE '69 CHEVY King,wood wac. d d 846 7n'Jn 58,000 mi, nu brks, lir<'s, very g t'on . · """· MAZDA & ovcrhuled ~ng. A/C, $1095 DAILY PILOT '68 TOYOTA Coupe, auto, 2001 E. 1'~ Santa Ana Ftwy. _61_:l-1>!66_·=·=--c--,---I
ne1\' motor, good gas Santa Ana 558-7871 '63 Chevy Impala ,~_-::.-::.::.::.=-=----=--~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~}~~~l 3100 \V. Coast Hwy., N.B. WANT AD ·~il;~g;~~:c;~~~ spd, ATLAS 2 d~lolfer. ----642-9405 I 642°5678 R/H, gd f~ll601l. '70 IMPALA, lull power, xt"' __ --~-~~---~~ Chrysler/Plymouth cond. Low mileage. V-8. 4 AUfo~New 980Autos, New 980Autos, New 980Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 I Autos, New 980 •Autos, New 980 '69 REBEL SST door. $1225. 847-7951
NEWPORT
IMPORTS
1~;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;..,12 Door. VS automaUc radio '73 MONTE Carlo, all extras,
heater, 1poy,·er 8ieertng'. air, all pwr. Like new,
'69 FORD
MUSTANG
P.S .• R!lodTo, Htater.
Air, Auto, Blue
!ZMXflll
$1199
'69 FIREB IRO
P.S., fil:tciio, HNl1r,
AUh,1 !Z8R7'9)
S999
'72 CHEVY
IMPALA .
CUSTOM CaUf'E
Radlot He,le!~ P.S ..
Air, A~to OnESGl
$1299
'n FORD
VAN
$1999
'66 CAPRICE
COU PE
P.S., Radio, Heeler
Aulo IJOOFTEI
$399
'67 CHEVY
IMPALA WAGON
Auio, Radio, Heeter,
p S., Ai r !VFJ909)
S499
'6S CHEVY
lmii-i. SP0'1 C"PI
Radio. He.,ttr. Auk!
P.S. (1'1X~l1)
$399
'65 FORD
FALCON
P.S., R1dlo, HHler,
Alita, Air (AEE71•l
$399
I
• -Cyl. OIH C1m. E11t. e '1" WllHI l •M
e Full Cell S111pinlion
e l lendff Air Ht<tltr
e Bucktl S11t1
• OIK Orum 8rak11
• Padded 0.th e ONI WIS Wipen
$2538
S199 .. $71.51
DOWN l'Elt MO.
S2772.90 11 !he lotar Clllh orkf Intl. !J)t .. '1• nc. ltt1. Otlerrtd pyml. prk;e Is SJill.•
lnclualng 1111 a, '1• lk.. '9n A all ai!TYIN dlat911 tor • mont111 DI\ APPROVAL of
'fO\lt t rtdlt. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE '~·""· · ORDER YOU RS TODAY
WORK lNG MAN 'S
GAS SAVER LEASES
'74 VEGA Htchbk. ,
lurbohydrameUc, rll•
dlo, c11rpe1ing. while
w•lh.
P ER MONTH s75
'74 Malibu Classic
Power 1teert119, power
disc: br.,kts. a.so
VI, Turbonydr"rnttlc, wi,.eel c(lvers, belted
whllewall1 11 n led 1•••1.
l"t:R MOttTH s99
'74 MONTE Carla
VI, rACllll Wflllaw1ll1, turllott"fldr•rntllc, pow.
1r 1tHt'll'llJ. power
dltc brtlku. llnlH
,,~
P.l!R MONTH s99
'74 NOYA
Auto trftns. 6 (YI enog,
Power $leering
PEii: MONTH s75
·74 CA M.ARO
Power steering, powt1r
diK bt""~et. lSO va, lurboh)'dr•mellc,
Wfletl covers, tielled Whlt1wall\. llnltd
gJ1u.
PER MONTN , ..
'74 CHEY. Pickup
\'J kin, 6 cvl t119ine, 2
speed li-•nsml5'lon.
PEii MONTH s79
DON'T UNDERSTAND LEASIN G?
PHONE: 147-4017
u MOnlh OPlll l!IMI l.tll t. Clrd1r Yl lln TOd•r
Ha ee-... ., ..... , R-..;n1111
Wa WUI hr Ytw ~HMLCM tr TrvG;
All Cl'IClll M111I tf ApinvM. Pllll Tilt
L
e " TOii Pkil• ·"~~ ... .... , ..... e 6 Cyl.
52890
$99 $85.55
DOWN nlll MO.
Sll!l.SO 11 tN '°'"' erst! prk.1 Ind, t•x a, '1• lk, fffl, Deterred pymt. prk.1 Is S4205.«J lrw;ludll'llJ 1.,11 a, ?• He. fen & all ctrrvl"'1
dlil""' for e monlM on APPll:OVAL of your cr.dlt. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE" RATI
15;9"l.
·ORDER YOURS TODAY
'
Priced For Quick Sale
123 IMl'AU. Cnto111 Co•pe ••• ,$Jiff
231 IMl'ALA CntoM Co•pe , ,, .SJ~t
277 IMPALA C...._ Co•pe •••• SJJtt
12 I MP ALA C111to111 Co•pe
33 5 IMPALA Cn toM C.ope
~ •• SJJtt
•.•. SJJtt
Jl Z IMPALA Cnto• Co .... , .. SJJtt
JJI IMP.AU. Cat .. C..pe .... SJZH
321 IMPALA CltltotR Coope , ••• SJZtt
Zit IMPALA C91t .. C•pe •• .".S32tt
lff CAPllCI Co•pe ••.•• , , , •• SJJtt
52 IMPALA Cotto• Coo,. •••• SJltf
'' I MP.AU. c....... Co~ •••• SJ Jn
l i t CAPllllCI CM pe , •• .' •• , .•• SJl ff
121 CA,llCI SfMrt W.. , ... · .. $J4H
124 CAPllCI Co.,. , •••••• ,, .SJSff
72 CAPllCI 4 "9«. ...... , .Slltf
217 CAPl:ICI ........... , • , ,SJ7tt
•
~---'-----___ i -
white side y,•all tires air 548-3793.
conditioning, vinyl 'top.1"·12~7M~A7Ll7B~U~J76,7000~7fwy--m-i.
(YEZ349}. auto, PS, air, buckets trim,
$895 • ~u~. 8:JO..-OGO_~~-
Open Dally & Sun. ·111 to PM CORVETTE '73
2929 Harbor Blvd., I HARDTOP
CostaMesa Coupe 350 engine, 4 speed, 546• I 934 AM/FM radio. pow"'''"' iog, radial tires, local 011·n· BUICK er, mint t<nd. !Ser.
•405697).
*B11ic:k '72 Estate BOB LONGPRE
PONTIAC
wgn. R & H. auto, P/S, fact. 13600 Beach "s1., Westminster
air, less than 15,000 act. 89U651 636-2500
mi. C765CIS).
$2895
Jim Slemons
Imports
l.101 Qnall •
Newport Beach
833-9300
ENTER FROM MacARTHUR
1!165 BUICK Sk)tlark, auto
trans. $250. call ift ·5
841-8072
'13 LE SABRE, llliarp. =-CADILLAC
CH~YSLER
ATLAS
Chrysler I Plymouth
MANY 1974'1 TO
CHOOSE FROM
Bron4 Now 197C
.CHRYSLER
NEWPORT
Loaded including air con·
dltionlng. (CL43-T4C-l22367)
$1400
l l·----,..,..----101r Mtg. suggested price.
Open Daily & Sun, 'til 10 P?\I
29'19 Hari>or Blvd.,
Coala Mesa"'
I
• I
••
546-1934
ATLAS
Chrysler/Plymouth
'69 CHRYSLER
• .-'I
\
•
•
I
,
•
'69-XLNT 1.--ond, $3400 or bst
offr, only 39,000 m i ,
AM/Fl\1, auto, 1 owner
545-837,1
c ·ouGAR
Chrysler/Plymouth
'69 DODGE
PO LARA
2 Door hardtop. V 8 ,
autonu1tit, radio, healer,
pov.•t>r steeri ng, po we r
brak('s, \vhilt' side \Valls,
air tonclilioning, \'iny! IOJJ,
IYXA987J '
$895
Open Dnily & Sun. 'til.J O PM
2929 !·!arbor Bh·d.,
Co~ra l\lcsa
546-1934
FORD '73 PINTO RUNABOUT
Aulo., cu1Jton1 exterior. Red
\\'. h1ack interior. (813GIFJ. BOB LONGPRE
' .
I
1969 COUGAR Convertible,
radio, Htr. Air. new radials.
. $1350. 892-6611 ext. 63 Jeff.
' MUSTANG
PONTIAC MUSTANG
13600 Beach Bl., \\'csln1instcr 1967 FASTBACK
892·6651 6.16-2500 Low mileage, mech excellent.
1!!72 FORD Gran Torino 4 New paint. P.1ags & Mickey
dr, 29,000 111i. Air, auto Thompson tires. Air shocks.
trans, P/S, P/B, r11.dial~. l\lus t see to appreciate.
1971 DODGE Creatwood sta-1.1 $i)S(l, Cali; JJl-5151 or Make offer. M5-20Rl
tlon •.vagon. l'owcr i leering 6-12-4321 ext 231. '73 .?>.lACH I. Pwr stering,
& brakes, air cond, AM/fll<t '69 }'ORD Galaxy 500 2 dr front disc brakes, Ar.f/FM
radio, lu~<gage rc1ck, tilt HT. All pv.T, air cond, Very stereo radio, folding. back
steering wheel, only 15,000 good shape. Nu tires, $950. seat. Many extras . Bst ofr .
miles. like new. 644-4687 556-7636 aft 12 noon. * 546-3.167 *
'63 DODGE (;onvcrtlble. X1nt FORD, '70 'Gala>;y.. 500, '65 -?i.fUSTANG • Shelby •
running coridition! ! $325. a/c, p/s, p/b, v. top, Prepped, 4 spd, new ti res, 64~66 $1000, * 8.lJ-824,6 brks, clutch, tape, aft 1, · ATLAS '69 LTD. 2 dr, fully equip, .=642~'-~'~396==~~~-, xlnt cond. Sll50, '74 MUSTANG II Cne, 4 cyl,
Chrysler/Plymouth 847-2366 a u!o, radials, tach, great
1969 f>'ORD \Vagon Call after . gas mileage. $3300/ofler.
5 pm, air cond1Uon. radio. ·"'84&-0!58"°"=,-~--,--,,.-'-,
!>·l&-0297 '65 ?>.fustang, 3 spcl, 6 cyl,
'72 PINTO v.•ngon autottran.~ vinyl ' roof' good ga 5
2 Dr. llan:ltop. VB, nutornatic, disk brakes , roof rack S2SOO n1ileagc. $652. 642-7738. radio, hl'alcr, po Yi et' 586-5807
'68 DODGE
CORONET
steering air conditioning. ~~"="'""~_,,.-,,.--, OLDSMOBILE
(XOJ687) '62 FORD Galaxic, 6 cyl, -------
$795 good '""'':22111 * ESTATE SALE * Open Dally & Sun. 'Iii 10 Pl\.!
29'29 Ilarbor -Blvd.,
Costa l\lcsa
-1--546•1934
·FALCON
'69 FORD Squire, 10 pass '68 OLDS Fastback. Small
·-R&H 1 P/S engine • go.s saver ! Actual v.·gn . ..,...,. · ' au o, ' U nJ 54 000 Y air. As is. 549-0966 . m enge _o y . , . ou I ..'!""'~;-"::;;:::;::::-;"""--'W'Orl't-beheWI unless-you '66 FORD, Custom ·500, 4 see It! Only $7$. or make
dr, PS, air, New batt & offer. Call 56-3424,
brks. $400. 832-8703 . •68 _ _ows'_cutlau __ convert.
IMPERIAL~ N•w Interior, new tires.
'64 FAlL'ON 289,. 4 spd, 4 --,;--------I J.·toving, must sell. $995. Ph.
ba!Tel, R/H. Cobra equipt. ·ATLAS 675-8686 or 552-~. 'rcblt eng, $550. 53&-2629 '64 S85 OLDS gd tram,
needs work, $150. FIREBIRD ·Chrysler/Plymouth 557-5467
'69 IMPERIAL 'SQ OLDS, 4 dr H.T. Good
'G9P Fis~' RAH! ' au~, • LE BARON traMp car. PS/PB, $150. B/P , c~me ug. ra~. ' or ofter 968-9919
under fact. warranty, 41,000 20r' ti T F 11 laM-• 1-'"-""'-==----
ml. Sl.750 •. 6'Jl.4303 Eves · · · u ~· ........ ,. FO air, leather lntenor, vinyl TIME R '61 1'~IREBIRD .400, gel mech top, AM-FM stereo with
cond. son1c body dings, $550. tape player,, cruise control, '-'UICK CASH Orig owner 536--3262 -filfw heel;-poW<r -..,,.,..,, T
FORD cxnmsJ$1495 THROUGH A
'71 FORD Galaxy, 4-dr. HT. Open Dally & Sun. 'til JO PM DAILY PILOT Factory air & po1ver. $1.250 2929 Harbor Blvd.,
or best oUer. Gi&-9326 Costa Mesa
546· 1934 . CLASSIFIED AD Classified ads sell big items, ="-,-,.,-,-.,.,,..,,-;::-;;::-;=
small Items or any llem. The fallest araw in '"" West. CALL 642·567B ~Just call 642-5678! ••• a Dally Pilot Classl.fted
Autds, New 980 Aum, New 9IO AUlol, New
' .OPEL!
The _pest Selling Car . in Germany
Gas Mileage, Styi., ComfOrt, Duiablllty
You Get All With Opel . ~
BRAND HEYJ.J j74
BUICK APOLLO $
SIX · (ORDER YOURS TODAY) I
Several New 1973 " Bilicks Remaining
Will Be Sold A• Dealer . lnvoi" ·
"BiJY Now.:sAVE BIG
Terry '.8uicR
' 5th & Walnut, Huntlncjton leach. 53M5BB
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990 Autos, UHd Autos, Usod
' OLDSMOBILE' PINTO PLYMOUTH
'69 OLDSMOBILE
CUTLASS
• '71 FORD PINTO ATLAS
Chrysler I Plymouth
'67 PLYMOUTH
FURY 111
the Little.-_OLDS
Big Car COMFORT .
Small tar ·ECONOMY
i
BRAND NEW '74 OMEGA
,___,_ utrl4-~7-
-P11cE ~ U:J -.
' -
" TAKE '72
YOUR , Cutlass
CHOICE LOADE,D AIR Ca.ID.
(745DPM)
(XBHU9) Loaded \ncluding air conditioning. ,68 OLDS 9B
'71 VEliA WAliON
Automa~c . transmission. (41~K)
' 70 FORD MAVERICK
Fully factory equipped. C900ASM)
Fully factory equipped. (604FVD) '72 FORD MAVERICK .
Fully factory equipped. CYDH378) ,69 MERCURY
BRAND NEW 1974 . $
'GMC VAN \ ·
j t
,
ORDER
NOW
'71
Torino
LOADED
AIR COND.
(095DBX)
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FrldaJ, January 11,1974 -DAllY PILOT :J•
PLYMOUTH 990 Autos,,';"NTIAC 900 Autos,p~~C '90 I
"85 PONTIAC 4 ~dr, . ....., I
motor, good traaaporaUon, j
$350, 613-6467 • ATLAS
Chrysler/Plymouth EXCELLENT SECLECTION READY FOR IMMEDIATE DEL:l\IERY
Brend New 1974
SATELLITE
SEBRING
<RP'l3·J4C· l028W)
' $2895
ATLAS ,.
'66 Pontiac Celallna Convert. J
Very good cond. Gel.s good
mile<ll.'t'. S.15-48.52. i
Chrysl,, I Plymouth
'70 LEMANS
SPORT COUPE 68 LEMANS, 4 speed, g~
2Dr. l l.T. V8, automatic, cond. vinyl roof, Burg. ,750.
radio, heater, white wall 642-1815
tires, power gteering & ------..,,--
brak'5, air rondillon~--R:A'MltER -·1
vinyl top. HiztADC) f
$1595 '67 AMBASSADOR 290 V4!, I
Open Daily & Sun. 'til 10 Pi\! Nt'1v fuel PU":JP exhaust, \
1929 Harbor Blvd., b1·11kes, good fire~ $300. or 1 Costa Mesa be~t offer 548-8055. 1
Open Daily & Sun. 'tit 10 Pi\J
2929-Jl arbor Bl\'CI.,
Costa J\.Iesa
5.46· 1934 T -BIRD j
ATLAS '60 T·BIRD, new paint, _new • 546-1934
ATLAS
tires, solid engine, A Must
See ! 6fS..8814
"12 T-BIRD La\1d.au, De\V
t ires & mag \\'hi!\, full wr,
Make offer. 646-1203'
Chwler I PIY:'!:'outh
'68 LE MANS
2 DOOJL.
HARDTOP '67 T-BIRD; 1 01vner , full •
power, air, Mi chelin tires,
super clean. $8.'l:'i. G73-1742
SPECIAL PURCHASE
43 CUTLASS SUPREMES READY NOW
FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
EXAMPLE DISCOUNTS:
Brand New '74 $-I I : OFF
Cutlass Su renie
Loaded 1110614 ) Suggested Foctory-Stickor Price -
Malibu
. LOADED
AIR COND.
$71 total dn. pymt. $77.77 total mo. pymt. incl. to1x,
lie:., & all c:1rryin9 c:h•r9e1 on appt. cr•dit for l b mo1.
01ftrred pymt. pri ce $28 76.72 incl, tax· & lie. ANNUAL
PERCENTAGE RATE 15.40 %."$2200 c:a1 h price,
(962JON)
Fully factory equipped. CYPS395) ' 69 CHEVROLET NOVA $1277
Loaded J,ncluding air conditioning. (YPK520) ,69 IUICI( $1377
Loaded . includil'lg air conditioning. '66 CHRYSLER
CRZY770J s477
Loaded igcluding air conditioning. ' 68 CAD. SEDAN DEVILLE
CZDE354J $1377
' 67 THUNDERllRD
Loaded including air conditio~g. (TXT9!8) -777
COMPLETE SERVICE
FACILITY OPEN ORDER
NOW 6 DAYS A WEEK!
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NEW '74 TORI NO . .. 2DR. MDTOP.
FULL
PRICE
>Jr, 351-VS, Pwr~ Steer. & OisCs, Auto. Trans., Rodio, Vinyl.Toe, Whf.1
Covers, Mouldings, etc. ( 101949) Stk. #84.
'74 STATION WAGON
10 PASS. COUNTRY SQUIRE
DISCOUNTED
$
. -
OFF WINDOW STICKER
(12~)Stk.#S05
RUNABOUT
52795
2000 eng., r1dio, heater, auto. tr1ns.
(884GIV1
61
'13 FORD MAVERICK
2 DOOR
5329.5
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··NEW .~u·sT ANG ... 11 ...
• MAC·H-1 •
' 9.6 MONTH
6 qtinder, c~i1amatic, wtiire"~Woll i tires,_dock. corwentence·
group, power steering & power disc brokes, front & rear bumper
goords, .tinted glass, light group & body side molding . (Ser.
1/20«90, Stk.1/702)
NE'W '-14 MAVERICK
2 DR.SEDAN
250 CID Eng., Bkt. Seats, Solid Stote lgniti.on, Rodio, Bumper GuoRls.
$'· 19 $195 ..... _ ..... .._
$69.~'1 taral l!IO. ,,.mt. ~.ta.. & lie. & oll
<arryvlg dw.rvet Oii CW'~~ few 48 ....... ~ pay:ment,, priu S37'Jf',78111cWng·1o. &
li<•n ... ANNUAl PEl!CENTAGfi ,RATE 10.97%. MONTH Totoltoihpric•$2873.27pkis1oa:&li<-.
(4tMOHTMS) (1 36028)Stk.l/63!
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$195·total down paylMl"lt .f.. tax & licenu. $99.96 fotol mo. pymt.
inckdng tax, lie. & all canyingchofvnonoppr. credit IOI' -48 monthl.
()sf..,.9C1 pgyment price $5270.33 including ta• & license. ANNUAL
PERCENTAGE RAT! 10.97%. Totol cent. price $042.2!1i plu• toa &
liclnse.
Buy Before Jan. 13 'a~d beat just·anno~nced pJic~
increases ••• Get year end Sliper discount) ~· .. ; .
Choose from almost 100 11ew 1973 and 1974
models. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY.
NEWCOURIU NEW'74F·100
PICKUP PICKUP
$195 Pl"' Ta• I Lk. Dow., Sl 95 Pl~s Ta• I Uc. Down
.s7321...,.,.
fl., ......... ,.,... .......... &k *""""'-,.,... ;,,,l ...... ' ... ,......,....,...,,.. ... __ , ........... _
o.i...-d PT"" P'k-U019f4 ... I "'' f. I.< ANNIJ.\l
"Kl..n.\Gt lAlf IG.91'•·1oll c .... _ llOQ1.n ... J .... ,
&11<.(SGl.ANll»OOJ ' .
·Choose YOUR Model At Savings
Like T.lie~. 8jg Selecti.on-Of New
73's At Even Greater Discounts;
COURIERS• PICKUPS• 4 WHL. DRIVf -
PICKUPS •-RANCHEROS • BRONCOS•
ECONOLINE V,ANS • PARCEL DELIVERY
___ VAf!IS..!. 4.W!:!!,. DRIVE VANS •
--SAlEiNDSJAN.-1-3'.,.---~--
11• ··J17~ FqRD F100 /~269s ·
,4-ILIR
695
.... ·--·-..
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Teday's Final
N.Y. Stoeks
, VOL. 67, NO. I I, 4 SECTIONS, 40 PA6ES ---ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA_ --~:RI DAY, JANUARY II, 1974 TEN CENTS 1
~·-----------_,...-.,..-.,.....--------------------------------------------·-I "' • 1 • -~
County PUrchase of Starr Ranch 'On Again' '
'
By WlWAM SCRREIBER
Of .. Delly ~· Stiff
Juan Capsltrano, said the agreement the huge sprud triggered a move by
'lbe OHgain, off-again· agreemeot ]O<
Orange County to )Ny 5,500 acres of tjle
Starr Ranch b on again de>pite ..
recent flurry of actions by the ~
of Supervlsor1 that threatened to 1CUtUe
It,
has beew signed and ls oo ill way Supervisor Ralph Diedrich to cancel the
to the county. county's agreeinep.t to buy the ranch
"We have signed· the qreement and for fU million. our oiler to sell ls en route to the Diedrlch said aJ the time the county
counly,". Slld. i!llJco &>es,· at_,, for shoold. buy_ the land with no strings
the fi>undation. "We have agreed to attached .or. oot at all. The Fullerton
l'he Angeles attorney who8e firm ls Ill"
goUaling for the Starr Ranch Foundatloa,
a-conglomerate of ten-chartUes---OOw
owning the land In the hills above San _.._ -
drop all clalmt to the mineral righls supervlsor'•·-aclloil • was interpeted at
as originally hoped !or fear of ruinin~ the lime ai being retribution against
the deal." _ _ _ S~l'O"'ISOr Ronild Cas~ 19,r !!l!l defeat
. foW!daUoa's orllJnal lnsilliiii:e lo of a J>ll!l tq rell\OYe Irvine Compepy
retain boll of the mineral rlgbls on lands from agricl!l!"'al preserve st.abls· ---.•.
rs. o ·
Corpse Reveals Clues
• Police Probe Skeleton at Clemer_ite Fire .
By JORN VALTERZA railway from the COpistrano Shorea
CH .. o.1tJ ,...., ,..,. Alobile Home Park.
San Clemente police today believe the It was that part which waa bit by
charred skeleton found shortly after a one ol the worst !Im in local hlstorY
devastating fire Wednesday was the w=.-e gas transmlssXm. main blew
remalm oC a ¥.-Oman who met with and the eosulng fire razed aeven mobile
foul plsy. homes.-
' lleports from· coroner's investigators· 'Ille Intense heat which balhed the
u,tlier today ettablisbed that the vlcUm death scene for bciurs partially <ftmated
w'8 a 1llghtly-bullt woman with perl!aps the remains.
reddish or dyed hair. All that 11 iefL Portner said, 11 a
Detectlve Lt Mel Portner said there skull which wwld crumble to dust if
appared_ to be no evidence that the not protected, aJoo& wlth mllapoed anti
ffi:tim h>d been struck by a paasing seared ........,
triin and rammed Into the tl!ldc "W'I' i:iiJi a imaD ·lhred ai lalrlc
rltrl»Wt ;-~ tlte f:rbeadJlloo!;_L~-::!;~~·;~~:~.~l!,l'i;>en1~:-:tb~the~
Gas Main Repair · Southbound
trews Res toring . Wliahs Close
SAN DIEGO.(AP) "-Ca!Uomla
Clemente Service =.::itb 1n.,.. ~:'"::
pelvic Brea, and there is some evidence
of body tissue," the inv~tigator said.
'lbe victim's teeth and apparently
slight stature and build may be the
best clues to identifying the remains.
'Ille woman h>d extremely poor teeth,
according to the coroner's reporl
Despite-the Jntense beat, a small
segmeol ol scalp survived the heat and
ls affording the clues to the hair
qualities.
'Ille scene went unmllced during the
early · e!l<irta to extinguish the furious
ad llui>hcrn biaae.
Flnmel1 -·~·~ "'Jl'!Oledly aw.;1 111e •aff{~·Gui nOll&g
IS.~ Pip Zl ·.
Capo Planners
' Hear Comments . .
On Land Use Bid
But the foundation's latest action
apparently has changed Diedricb's mind .
The supervisor's ex.ecutive a$istant
sald today Diedrich is satisfied. with
the foundation's offer and will most
likely_vote to approVe It when U L'ODleS
onto the agenda· Jan. 22.
Ross said today that his boss, William
Poindexter met with Diedrich Monday
to calm the troubled waters and ---apparently succeeded.
Ross explained that the foundation's
ea:
-plan to retain mineral rights was not
the "classic case Of mineral rights."
l~e Wd Ule foundation wanted to retain
a half interest in whatever profits were
made in the future out of gravel deposits
on Ure.. ranch but would bave no eootrol
over development of those resources.
Ross said he has written approvals
for the deal £rom six of the ten charities
and verbal approval from three more.
One charity has not responded as yet
but Ross said he thinks it will eventual·
ly be a unanimous decision.
· Ross said that despite the county's
move C8Jlcelling the agreement last
month the land had not actually been
listed for 8ale to other parties. But
he said if someone had corne in with
the m<lney, the foundation probably
would have sold it.
"Our positloh always has been not
to exploit the land but only to get
the money the charities need to carry
(See STARR, Page Z)
nnocen
Wife, Lover
Get Bail
Reduction
By JOANNE REYNOWS
Of 1t1e Dll'Y 1"11• Steff
Bail for Eloise Popell of Newport
Beach and her boyfriend, accused of
'a plot to murder her mu1tl·milliooaire
. husband, was set at $100,000 each today.
Bail f~r the pair was reduced from
$200,000 during a 30-minute ball hearlnl
in Loog Beach.
Following today's hearing, attorney'•
f0< Mrs. Popeil said they Ol<pecled tol>ave
her out ol jail by niihtfaJJ. 'Ibey ~ they
, were not raising bill IDm!'X for her 007·
·-friend who Is likely to be transfered to tho
Los Allge\es County Jiilr!iiiJ.ly. ---
Slim, blonde-haired Mrs. Popeil, 43,
and her boyfriend, Santa Ana machinist
Daniel Ayers, rt, are accused by police
of hiring a Long Beach man to asaasJ.
nate Chicago tycocin. Samuel PopeU in a
scheme tbat reads like a B-itade movie
plot.
Utility crews labored through the day
Thursday to repair the .large steel gas
main which exploded In San Clemente
and sporlted one ol the worst flJ'eS
in city hlatorr.
close to la n d '']lou can -the
sumbioe refledll!I on tb'e fr
conden£ing brp.~t'' a scientist
aay~
San Juln Capiatrano's p I a n n i n g
t'Olllllllsskn will bold a special session
Saturdly moming fo bear public
o::w1mw:nta oo. the conceptual Jand-use
element of the general plan -a
document which calculates ultimate
population at '2,000.
' .: °"" ,.... , .... ,,... DETECTIVE ESCORTS El OISE PO,PEIL TO COURT
N~wport Woman, Boyfriend Plt fd, .. .lnnocent in Plot Ca1e
Acconling to police allegations PopeD,
head of a houseware manufacturing
finn , was to have been tilled Thursday
so that his estranged wile woi.Jld in-
herit his $200 million esta'l!! before their
And gas service to many bomeholds
In the Palisades sections of the city
ind nearby C&plstrano Beach ,.., olf
lhrough the day. Crews began restoring
aerrice later in the day to most of
tbe"hooseholds.
• iWblle the home senfce was being
l'!ttored, specialisls began repairing a
Cllrlled break in the U.lncb steel main
which runs beneath the slender access
l'Oild to the. C&plstrano Shores Mobile H<Wne Park re seven coaches worth
•t00,000 were destroyed by· Wedne9day'a
f\aiowi blaze.
Fire Chief Ron Coleman said that
the main Is an old steel conduit which hii been at the same spot since the
o\ly first w .. built in 19211, but it does
not· directly serve local areas. Jn!le•d, it Is port ol a , large
tNnsmlsslon system leodlng to San
Dlqo. No firm explanation has yet beee
given for the ma}or'rpUture.
•'6Tbe break. is about seven or eight
Jriahes long and runs around the pipe,
qot lengthwi,.," he explained. ·
'ft ocairred in the upcoaat end ol
ti(e· beachfront trailer ·park in a-spot \'hfre several large pipes -lloock:ontrill
draina and water mains -form · a ne~k of underground conduib, be
iilded 'nle. chief said tMt the intense hat
ol. the blaze which raged for seven
hour• dried the onCHO<lden ground for
tiliny feet around the pipe systeml.
...Besides utility service, phone service
wu <:Urtailed tn• many portions of the cilt after Wednesday's bla,.. That was i:oa!«ed more quickly than the household
p1. however. _
'1be ownership of the seven coaebes 11111 ls being determined, Coleman said,
lbteugh pork records. No one was .-pyi,;, any ol the residences at ·the
Utne of the Z p.m. exploilon and fire,
Coleman said he Is certain that deaths
-1d have reaulted !lad ,the realdtl>ls
_, at home In the coacbe&. which
)lri"'8rlly sene as retriiaU. --
•"l"l'he trailers were burning so fast "'9t there would h1tve been no _wari
for any oecupants to have """ljitd,
)II Nld • ~esUon of ~ colon!" and the
i.a. o~ adequate lire bydraals baJill>ered lll!lial ¥...rllhtlng' efforls. Even though
&he • was a fevr yards 11Way, water
could no! have been tapped Iron\ that
aource bee..,. aand and aa1t ~
beve nilned pump system& In ibe dty
INCU.-officiall said.
--... ..
A.s many .. 11,IOll p:ay whales
take pert in the six--journey
fiom Jhe· Aretk!, &toppinll at
Sc!ammons Laaoon about JOO miles
from San Dlqo and farther south.
There they mate and give birth.
'"n>e migration II going aioo&
beautifully/' llld Ra)' Gilmore,
...,.,.,h uoodate of San Diego'•
Natural Hlltoq Muaeum.
Whale Watching
Excursio11,s Set
In ·san Cl.emente
The annual Whale Waldtlng eicunlons
._.i hy the San Clemente IDgh
Sdt!Jol Pl'A will begin Saturday and
cooUoue ihrougb Feb. 21.
0 So far we have been assured the
boall will have enough dieaei fuel to
maintalb ®I' trips, but we hope people,
lrilr make early -rvationl bec~UH h-of whaieo ·have beee lpotted now and fuel may prmml ·a problem·
later,'' ¥11kl Wbale Watcher Joyce
Nelaon..
Scheduled tripe wlD be held at 10
a.m. Saturday and 1 p.m. Jan. 11; and
Jaft. 28; 10 a.m. Feb. 2 and J .. p.ra
Feb. I and 11. Tripe ... t S3. Reaervatlonl
should be made 10 days piior to the
trip. ,,,
Booli deport from the Dana Wharf.
UNA RMED-BANDIT
HA.NDt lJ $1,000 ·
SAN DIEGO .(AP) -By utinr• !or
it, an apparently unarmed man pt 0 well over f!,IOll". at the downtown w.111
Fargo 'Bonk branch, the FBI 111d todiy. ~
Teller Patty r.-aohd !lilt: "Can
I help )'OU!" . • « .
11Glft me yoqr money~"
"You're klddJnc."
. "No,o'I7'n ~" ·, ·~ I ~ ..
Mlil Ivins Op.,(.,r • ~ dl'ttor(
P!Jlllng a allent..tann clip, ad eiDptled
It. 'Ille bani:'• automaUc cameraa -
plclurel of Ille. ,..... ,_ .. .I•• fled
'lbll!'ld&yirtth bla ._. •
•
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.I pending divorce became final.
'Ille 9:30 -will be held at Marco Fo!wter. Junior lliP School's auditorium
and ·will adjom'ft at noon, said city Accused Heroin. Dealer
aides. ,
Qommlsalon Chairman Bob Sweeney
aald; that the hearings would be the
last major lorum before the plan goes
-.. dly co\JDC)lmen for fmal adoption.
He encouraged homeowner groups and
citiuns Interested In city growth to
share their opinions.
Kills 4., Sell in Coverup
The meeting, be stressed, will not
be a debate, and dec~ions will not
be <Dade durin& the oessioo.
According to COlllUltaols Hayworth and
Ander'IOD,. the citf appears to have the
capaciity !or accommodating a popula-
tloa o( '2,000.
Tho ire-I total Is close to 10,000 ...-.-
. '!be comultants cited already "intenoe
cltluo participotloa" in the preliminary
stag .. ol the doownait preparatloa.
s~-ci>jc ·committees met for ftek! ~mlnin( each aspect of the
m~I plaJl!!lng effort. .
Specific ~-offered by t h e
consultants llldtlde:
-PreervatloQ 'of ridge lines through
(See SESSION, Page I)
DOVER, Del. (AP) -A shooting spree
left five· persons dead and three wounded,
and was triggered by an accused heroin
dealer who was trying to systematically
kill witnesses who could have testified
against him in a drug case., a Delaware
state official said today. •
Autborities said the gunman killed two
possible witnesses and a w o m a n
Tbunday, then killed his girlfriend.
Three· persons were• wounded before the
gunman apparently shot himself in the
head, police said. The head wound was
fatal.
The shooting ,Pree and a high speed
chase ranged across the state.
PoliCe identified the dead suspect as
Rooald W. Ho.(lecker,.30,.of Dover.
' .
~nhappy Lady
Takes It Out on Police Lobby
. . . .
NORTII H'OLLYWOOD (UPI) -The sound of shattering glass
broke tb8-e&riy morning calm at a police station here today and
officers weft! shocked to find a woman had driven into their lobby.
But It wu no .,,.ccident -she aimed for i~ they said.
Police at the :North Hollywood division staUon said the woman
drove Per two-<loor sedan over the curb, down the walkway and
gathered speed before smashing through the plate glass door. The
olflcenriattert'd and no one was hurt.
. llolnillti lalar, the officers said, the woman shifted the car Into mene lild· bOre ·down on the station house lobby again -and
again -\JI!! •~ . -' ~ . ; 'Dl.e uoor wu littered with glass and twisted door frames befo•e u,. WB"'U'• Ur finally stalled alter she.rammed through the door-.., ..... i,o,._·umes. . . _,
~ duPOd handcuffs on the driver, Identified as SAily
Braudrlct; ''5, h unemployed seamstress, who said she was de-
spoiu!at '!'N1;18pl IDdJlnandal troubles.
-TM ...,.. -not drunk, but bad. been drlnltlng, police said.
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Deputy Delaware Atty. Gen .. Joseph
A. Hurley called the murder . spree a
"systematic killing or witnesses ...
Hoff~ker was arrested Dec. 19 on
charges of selling heroin . He was to
appear m court today-for a Probation
violation hearing which.could have ended
in his being sent to prison for revocation
of his probation for a 1971 drug
convlc;Uon.
Hurley said two or the dead had been
scheduled to be witnesses agaiilst
H9ffe.cker in an upcoming drug case,
and that only hours before the killings
Hoffecker purchased a bo1 of handgun
ammunition.
oiHe knew everybody he shot," said
state police· spokesman Angelo T. Citro.
.The shootings began when Hoffecker
went to the Dover home of Glen
Cbemltlewski. Police said Hoffecker
opened fire, injlD'ing Chemielewsk.I and
killing John Pappa s, 29, of Wyoming,
Del. and Shirley F. Haggerty, 34, of
Dover.
Police safd he drove to another Dbver
home where be took P.trs. Richard
Katcher, 25, as a hostage. and then
drove .90uth to camden, Del., where
he kUled Mark Lovelace, 21.
Lovelace and Pappas had been
scheduled to appear as witnesses aga)Mt.
Hoffecker, Hurley said411
Hoffecker's car was spotted by state
• police near Middletown. and he was
--purSljed-b)'"pollce ,until his car skidded
out of control and into a field.
,,
Delaware state trooper Billy Reep was
shot In the shou!det during the chase
iltd was wounded rslighlly.
·Police' ~aid Mrs. j(alcher told them
Ho1£ecker shol her and Barbara ·Johnson,
19. The Jolln3on woman , found in the
car used by Hoff eek er, was idenlified
by police as Hoffe<:ker's girlfriend. But
they said they did not know when she
joined Hoffe<:ker in the Incident . Mrs.
Katohor was'listed In fair cooditlon.
•
But thaf plan went awry when ttle
would-be murderer called his intended
victim and gave him the details of the
plan, U . James Lynch of the Loilg
Beach Pol.ice Department, claimed.
Contacted Thursday at his Chicago
office, Popell would only say, "I am
very happy to be alive."
Lynch, who heads the Long Beach
homicide investigation unit, said today
that the 10 counts of conspiracy to
commit murder that have been Ci1ed.
against ""trs. Popeil and Ayers are
based on tapes supplied them by alleged
by hire killer and on tapes and ob-
servations made by police once the al·
leged plot was revealed by the hit man.
The appearance of the pair •in court
was a study in the contrasts that have
marked the case.
Mrs. Popeil, carefully drened in gray
wool pants, matching boots and a beige
sweater, sat with her two attorneys
while her alleged lover, garbed in a
dirty ·White jacket and faded blue je~.
slouched in the jury box, surrounded
by other prisoners awaiting arraign~
ment on charges ranging from dnmken
;.
(See BAIL, Page ZI
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Weadter
About a 90 pereent chance ol
showers is the way the wealher
service sees It for tonight, d~
crtasing to 80 pereent saturday.
Highs in the upper 508, dipping to
the lower 50s overnilht.
INSWE TODAY
ltfusic lovtr1 along tM Ora.ngc
Coo.st am 1tart planning for a
f ull wee1'cnd of music, Jan.
l 8-20. Ste today's W eek<11der
f or details. -
"' y_. SifYkl J
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Fire Guts Car
.
ri1di)', ),,...0111, 1974 . -·Spa-Yictini
Grilled
By Attorney
By TOM BARLEY
Of iM o.ity Plllll Sleff
An intensive cross-examination cndt.'<I
Jate Thursday in Orangt Superior court
with key witness Marla Parson heaving ·
an audible sig h of relier.
The woman, who wants $1 mlllicm
in damages from the Holid3y •tealtb Spa
for a sauna room in.cldent that allegedly
transformeh her into thl"EI:! women, will
go back to the witness stand Monday for. .
"clean·up" questions from her own at':'
torneJ, Marin Lewis Sr. ol San Francisco.
Lewis Was repeatedly on his ftet
Thursday to object ·to -spa attorney
Donald A. Huston's approach in the
questioning of the buxom redhead.
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1-----'Firemen--extinguislra -$1 OOO-blaze-at-Fairview--
Road and Baker Street iii' Costa Mesa which was
caused when the engine backfired through the
carburetor. The 3 p.m. Thursday blaze destroyed
the-engirie-compart-ment and the car's interior
but driver Marion Hernandez. 1033 Mission Drive'
Costa ~lesa, got out without injury. '
Huston's stated aim was to
demonstrate to the jury by his close
questioning of Mrs. Parson, 50, that
the ·answers he was -getting iri Judge
William Murray's courtroom were often
differ~nt from tho~ in the pretrial
deposition he held in his. hand.
S'Hell, Ai1a't I{
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100,000 Layoffs
Due to Energy
Shortage--U.S.
WASHINGTON (UPI) The
government said today that the energy
shortage caused nearly 100,000 layoffs in
the labl;>r force during the first part
of December, but that in 1973 as a
"'hole, unemployment was lower than
the year before.
The Labor Department's Bureau of
Labor Statistics issued a repol't based
on a payroll survey for the week of
Dec. 9-15 reflecting the 100,000 job lo.sses
because or actual or threatened
shortages of gasoline alone.
The report did not include large Jay0£fs
in the automobile and airline industries
tnnounced in the latier part of
pecember. •
About half the early December decline
nme at the service station and
automobile dealer level, while others
principally affected were hotel, mo.tel,
mtertainment, transportation and utility
lfOUps.
The airline industry said it would
furlou~ l~,000 employes because of
shortages and the auto -industry has
laid off more than 60,000 persons.
In a year-end review, the bureau said
the annual rate of unemployment in
1973 wa& 4.9 percent, compared to 5.6
percent in im.
The size /of the labor force expanded
by 2.1 million to 89.9 million by the
last quarter of 1973, the agency said.
It said. the average hourly earnings
failed to keep up with innation last
year losing 1.6 percent of purchasing
power because of higher prices.
The payroll data, gathered from
employers, followed by one week the
regular monthly employment report
showing that unemployment increased
last month to, 4.9 percent from 47 percent
ih November.
The payroll data is nonnally released
at the • same time as the basic
~mployment f!gures based on a survey
of 50,000 households. This time it was
delayed bec.ciuse of what the bureau
said was collection. transportation and
processing problems caused by the
energy crisis and the holiday period.
Two Killed by Bo1nh
BELFAST (UPI) -A bomb being
carried in a car by two Roman Catholic
gunmen exploded on the outskirts of
U:indonderry today, killing the two
extremists and knocking dowD nearby
pedestrians, police said.
OIAN•I COAIT IC
DAILY PILOT
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From Page I
STARR ...
on their good works," Ross ~aid . "We
only wanted to retain mineral rights
because we felt the county's offer wa s
a bit low."
Supervisor Caspers .today said he is
pleased that the deal did not die.
"There were a few bwnps in the
road but apparently the package is now
back in shape," Caspers said. "But J1ve
gotten so skeptical about this thing I
woo.'t really believe it is over until
I see the deed in our handS."
Caspers said he is confident be will
win a 5-0 vote when the matter comes
back before the board for final action.
l!e said the county Rea!_ J.'nlperlY ·
Services department will profi.a6ly puf
the matter on the board's consent
calendar for Jan. 22 depsite the fact
several supervisors have said they want
to have a public hearing on it.
CasJ>ers said he thinks a public hearing
won't~ be '"lleeesw;r-and--is~ hopeful -his
fellow supervisors will agree.
Caspers said he plans to recomrnend
creation of an interdepartmental steering
committee to assess the property once
it ls in county hands to determine how
best to preserve it and utilize it for
public recreation.
lje sale be expects that wbile some of
the land · Will be kept in its -wilderness
comlition,_tbere_will ~ a_ need to
develop some of it as soon as possible
for public use. Caspers said he wants ·"lthe sheriff
and fire marshal to survey the ranch
and m·ake recommendations about how
best to protect the county's investment.
He also said it is possible that the
county will be· able to get some small
revenue from the land right away by
allowing ONeill Ranch and Irvine Ranch
cattle to graze on it.
The county's purchase price will
include a $1.5 million down payment
and equal payments over the next five
yea rs to make up the balance.
-The -parcetof 1and county will re-
ceive is actually the southern half of
a huge cattle ranch once owned ~y
land baron \Villiam Star.
His heirs donated the southern half to
the charities and the northern half to
the National Audubon Society which is
in the process of establishing a major
bird and wildlife sanctuary there.
From Pagrl
SESSION. • •
placing of tow-density development on
hilltops and hillsides.
-Delineation of natural hazard areas
as open space, including fault areas
and slide zones.
-Preservation of cteekbeds and valley
floors in a natural st.ate.
-Condensation or commercial uses in
the existing central business district,
thus allowing a better establishment
of mass transit for the city.
-Control of s trt p ·Comm ere i a 1
development along arterial roads.
-The reduction from the earlier
general plan population total, wbich once
.-ecommended a saJuraUon point of 85,000
residents. PlaMing Director Dave Smith said
that full maps showing the general ~as
of specific land use will be available
at the hearings for reSidents to study.
· "We plan additional public hearings
this spring," he conceded, "but the
session on Saturday is important beca~
it will be much easier to amend the
document now, instead of at the later
hearings,'' be said.
Lice Outbreak Laid
To Long-haired Kids
CHESTER, England (AP\ -The
school medical officer here says long
hair and bingo figure into the ~severe
outbreak of head lice among scb!>ol.
children.
Dr. D.F. Morgan, In an annual teport,
said the exact cause of lhe outbreak
was not readily apparent, but that "the
long-haired cult, failure to w .. h the
hair regularly aiiii p a r en t a I
preoccupifion wlth other acUvilfes; for
example, bingo, have all played a part,"
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Coast Highway
Traf fie Signal
Set for Niguel
He dre\V the adrp.ission from the
trembling Mrs. Parson that she never
mentioned extramarital sexual z;elaUons
wltti any one oJ at least two dozen
men when she answered bis questions
at the deposition stage of her lawsuit
against the spa.
And he asked her to again relate,
in 30 minutes of te stimony that obviously
djslressed her, what happened in the
sauna room on March 2, 1970, from the
time she . entered the room to the
Laguna Niguel residents will soon be moment of her collapse and her
getting a new traffic signal on Coast admlssion to a local hospital.
Highway at the intersection of Selva Mrs. Parson claims that she Road,. the last intersection north of \Yas Dana Point. · unable to open th~ corroded and
Selva road will senre a new Avco defective sauna room door and that
C.onununity Developers tract, and, 8 the door handle came off in her hand
stiopping center. . v.·hen she was trying to leave the 170..
Estimated cost of the project is $43,500. degree area.
1be state will pey half, Avoo will pay It is alleged that the trauma created
three-eighths ~ Or~ge COUnty will by that experience convert~ Mrs,
~Y the ~mallllDg e1~. The county Parson into three •personalities · sex· will admntster the }lroJect. . · . Construction is scheduled to· start in hungry A1ar1a who found ber extramarital
April J>r Mro<, and includes stop lights,-·mates in local bars, remorseful ·Betty
left . tum, l~ and 1ights and inter~ \vho tried to prevent the liaisons. and the
.se<llOll lighting. The roadway also leads to beach submerged true self of Mrs. Parson.
jJarking. Mrs. Parson and other witnesses have
The "roads project was ooe of three an· testified 'tllat ~she-would often ~bandon
oounced recently by State Sen. James her husband and seven children at the
B. Whetmore (R-Garden Grove). Anaheim home and drive oil alone to
drink and dance with eligible males at
a number or county bars.
Judge Restrains ..
Marines on Hair ' CHICAGO (UPI) -U.S. Disiiic\ Judie
William J. Bauer has restrained tlie
Marine Corps for 10 days from taking
disciplinary action against M a r i n e
reservists who wear short-hair wigs ovet
their long hair during m.i Ii tar Y
fonnations.
Bauer granted a temporary injunction
Thursday tmtil a full bearing can . be
held on the class action suit filed by
23 reservists.
Bauer's order specifically covered 600
ttsefvists who might wear wigs this
weekend to meetings in Glenview and
-Waukegan, Ill.
From Pagel
CORPSE ..•
the blackened remains.
It was only before midnight that a
floodlight lit near the spot and a gas
company workman looked down and
noticed the skull.
Portner said that because hoses were
dragged through the spot and jets of
water played on the area, valuable
physical evidence is missing.
On almost every occasion, it bas been
testified, those liaisons ended ill a sexu!l
relationship:
Lewis said late Thursday that his
final v..·itnesses in the plaintiff's phase
of the trial Will include several
psychiatrists and a Rom~ CatOolic
priest.
1·1otorists line up at this \Voodburn. Ore., gas station to purcha$e ·
their own brand of "hell," as the burned-out light 011 the sign indi·
cates. Gas rationing begins next ~eek in Oregon.
From Page 1
$100,000 BAIL IN PLOT • • •
driving to armed robbery :
There v.·as no attorney present for
Ayers, although he told the judge he
~as retained counsel. H e r attorneys
said they would represent him only for
the purposes of the bail hearing today
and after that • he v.·ould be on his own.
Lynch said Ayers has been unem·
ployed since he left the Douglas Air·
craft Co. in Umg Beach ·Jast year.
~1rs. Popeil and her husband · spent
most of their 20 years of marriage
commut ing between Chicago and New-
port Beach where in recent years lhey
kept a summer home on Linda . Isle.
Lynch said the Popeils separated this
summer and · be returned 10 Chicago to
start divorce proceedings which inchJd·
ed the hiring of private detectives to
watch Mrs. Popeil for any evidence of
nt isconduct.
Her attorneys, Robert Green and Phil·
lip Petty said that Popeil was falling
behind on his child support payments
and h1rs. Popeil and her two teenage
daughfers were forced to fmd 'jobs.
Tbey lived in a rented home at 519
Harbor Island Road .mµle .their home at
.43 Linda: Isle Was -bt!fi:ig remodeled a11d
the jobs were apparently ne<:ess~ry to
maintain the v.•atcrfront home and .the
fleet of three cars which included tt
Rolls lloycc, a Jaquar and a Mercedes.
According to allegations of Lyncb,
Ayers and Mrs. Popcil started sear<:t
ing for a killer just before Christm~
when they contacted a 48-year-0ld friend
of Ayers from his days at Douglas. i • The first meeting was held on Dec. 19
at the plant and another was held tbe
next day at which the prospective killor
was given a key to Popell's plush apart·
ment, a Continental Airlines roundtrtp
ticket to Chicago, a picture of Popell ~
a camera to photograph the apartmeni,
Lynch claimed. , 1
Sometime after the hit man made the
dry run to Chicago; he appare~tiy gOt
cold feet and went to a friend in Cer·
ritos for advice. Lynch said the secoDd
man · apparently advised him to t.aPe
every meeting with Ayers and !Mf.
Popeil, take the money and tell tbeqt
to forget it.
Every-meeting after that was reoord-
.ll<I secretly nnd when the alleged hlr'1
'gun finally decided not to go through
with it on Jan. 3, police got pOsessiQn
of the tapes .
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of
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' .. He said the first step today would
be a thorough check of local missing-
person reports to see If anyone in those
files matches the physical description.
He ruled out entirely the chance that
the victim's death was related to th c
fire.
~enredon, Drexel, Heritage " •
The brush was far too dense, he
said, af!d laboratory analysis showed
that advanced decomposition was
present, indicating that the body could
have been there for at least six months.
It was unnoticed, despite its closeneSI
to t}Je row of expensive lieachfront
residences.
Student's Deatl1,
Due to Darkness -
LAKESIDE-(AP.) -starting school-
an hour later, in daylight, is being
discussed in the Grossmont Union High
SChool District where a 14-year-old
freshman walking In Uie dark was killed
by a truck.
George Joseph Miller died In a hospilal
Thursday. The Calliornla lllghway Patrol
said he wa_s walking a<ros3 the street
toward El C.pitan .High School at 8:55
a.m., fi ve minutes before his class began.
The driver of the truck, Identified
aa Robert Owen Fetters, M, was not
cltcd. Darkness was a contributing ea.use
of the accident, investigators said.
tfr20%
Our Mid Winter sale of magnificent Henredon, Drexel and Heritage is now in progress and if you
haven't shopped, don't waste ariother minute .. You 'll enjoy tem:r,ting reductions on our entirt,colltction
of Henredon Drexel and Htrit•ge upholstery •nd.. s tlicted bt room groups. L1rgt 1elaction of other
n.amt brands drasticelly reduced to include 111 of o~int uf!iolstar)'.. lints. Stop in now for best stltc·
t1on. ---.---
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• OREXEL-HERITAGE-HENREOON-WOODMARK-KARAS'1AN
INTERIORS
WEEKDAYS & SATURD~YS-t:oO to l:JO
FRIDAl "ftl. t :Gq.
·NEWPORT BEACH e
1727 WESTC!JFF DR., 642-20®.
~·LAGUNA BEACH e
345 NORTH· COAST HWY.
. ., ' 494-6~1
''.,' TO~Rf.NCE e ·&•• H•WlltOrtNE llVO, .. --(Open, Sundtly J.2·5 :30)
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Today's
Cl osihg Pri~es
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F'rld~Y January 11 1974 se DAILY PILOT 17
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NEW YORK ·S_TOCK EXCHANGE
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• --
Year' High-Lows
Appear Every Saturday
S111111>ob
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IB DAILY PILOT Friday, January 11, 11J74 -
Csonl{a's Brute Force ,
. .
'f YPif ies Miami Attack
HOUSTON IA P1 -It all scetns to
co1ne do\\11 to Larry Csonka vs f'rnn
Tarkenton -brulf\I. relentless strcog1h
vs. deadly, explosive agilily,
Csonkn typifies the. !\tia1ni Dolphins.
the one•louchdown favorites in Sunda~"s ·
Super Bowl VIII against Tarkenton's
J\linll('sota \'ikings.
The Dolphins are a business-like tea1n.
methodically 11·earing clo1111 th c
oppoojtion, finding a play and sticking
11·ith it until soincbody 001ncs up 11·Hh
a ,,·ay to stop it ,
Notody fcuntl <l "·a.v to renlly stop
Csonka it1 1973. Bulling straight into
the line or slanting otf the tackles .
he punchell oul 1.003 1 yards on 219
carries.
\Vhen the cne1ny dceldcd t o
concentrate on Csonka. J\1ercury l\1orris
1vent to 11·ork. \\'ilh his 11·atcrbug speed
and nlQvcs. he \\Caved his way for
9St yards on 149 runs. fie most likely
\\'OUld ha,·e reached 1.000 yards. except
for an injury 1hat kept him oul o(
the final regular-season game.
And to add to the nnUllng strength.
1he Dolphins again had Jhn Kiick. He
used to be knO'>"'ll as half of the ·'Butch
Cassidv and the Sundance Kid" team
\\'ith Csonka before ~torriS "arrived."
He's been fading into the background
since then -but he can't be overlooked .
In 1971, \vhen Csonka gained 1,051
vards. Kiick had 738 and h1orri.s only
3t5. In 1972 Cson ka had 1.1 17 yards,
h-torris nashed onto the scene with
exactly 1.000 and Kiick, shunted aside
a bit, had 521.
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"" TV S 111ul11)J
CJ11111nel 2 11t 12:30
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Ul"I Ttlffllott
This season. though, Kiick beca1ne
roore of a specialist -. con1ing in when
the Dolphins faced a third-d0\\'11 and
long situation or \\'hen they "'ere '''ilhin
a fe111 yards of a touchdo\\'ll. Kiick
y:as used not only as a runner -he
JOHNNY MILLER URGES PUTT TO FALL BUT TO NO' AVAIL IN PHOENIX OPEN TOURNEY.
UPI Trltphot9
MIAMI'S PAUL WARFIELD (RIGHT), A PROBABLE STARTER SUNDAY.
\Varfield Will Start
·Miami Ace Given 01(
For Super Bowl Battle
HOUSTON 1A·P 1 -Coach Don Shula
of the Miami Dolphins said today \\'ide
receiver Paul Vi arfield-p?obaO!y \\'OU Id
start Sunday's Super Bowl football ga1ne
agains the Minnesota Vikings.
"I talked \\"ilh Paul just before I
came over here.·· Shula told a ne\l.'S
conference. ··tte feels real good about
his leg and said he expects to play
in the ball game.··
The team "s star receiver pulled a
hamstring muscle in his right leg in
\\'ednesday's practice and at firs_t there
,,·as concern that he might be out or
not at full strength for the gaine.
"Our trainer is very op1imistic. ·· Shula
said. '1He feels sure that \Var£ield \\o"i!I
suit up and be able to start."
The hfiami coach said \Varfield did
not work out Thursday and wouJd not
work out today. However. he added
the receiver 'vould suit up and jog
\\'hen the 1eam holds its final drill on
Rire Stadium's artificial lurr Sat urday.
Miami 1rainer Larry Gardner said
Thursday he thought \Varfield would be
ready. ,
··\Ve're beilig vrry conservative about
this." Gardner said.
;'I expect to be ready." \rarfield said.
"Something like this dan1pens you r spiri!
somewhat. I can only tell coach Shula
how I feel and then the decision is
his."
adjust to the fact that zone defenses.
are forcing professional football into
ConserVatism. •
"\Vit.h today's zone defenses. there
are so n1any men downfield 'vailing,
that a quarterback has to be super
to con1plete a pass ." said \Varfield.
"On Sunday. the percentages are' not
"'ith n1e or any other receiver.''
'Varfield caught a career high 50
passes at Cleveland in 1968. but his
totals at Miami the past t'>"'O seasons
have been 29 catches each year. Lining
up is instant frustration. \Varfield says.
"First, the cornerback is there to
jam me and T have to go around hin1 ...
he said. "Then maybe a linet:fackcr will
pick me up and there's a safety behind
him just v.·aiting for me to come into
his zone."
Yi'arfield said ro1aling zone defenses,
'\"hich he'll be seeing against the Vikings.
take away the individual chaHenge of
on~n~ne.
"\Vhe n I was in high school our coach
told us if , each of us beal our n1 an
"'e would win," \Varfield said. "Now
you have to beat three." ·
Lest anyone misunderstand. \\'arfield
pointed out · he wasn't knocking the
Dolphins' success.
· finished «1ith -257 yards ...:... but also·-
\\'as a fine blocker and a dangerous
short-yardage receiver. Sports i11 Brief Golfing Elite As 1he team's No. 3 receit•er behind
J\.1arlin Briscoe and Paul \Varfield Klick
caught 27 passes.for 208 yards.
"Those three backs," said i\lirmesota
linebacker Jeff Siemon. "give the
Dolphins everything they need -in
an offensive backfield attack."
It's not that the Dolphins can't pass.
It 's that .they don't have to -but
they can put the ball in the air "'ilh
the best of teams. Bob Griese. a cool,
precise, almost mechanical qua1terback ,
thre\v the ball 213 ti1nes this season.
completing 116 of the passes for 1.422
yards and 17 touchdo"'ns \l'hilc having
only eight passes intercepted. .
Rangers lVame Coach.;
Barth Tops Gonzalez
,-r---
StrU<Y<Y)i11<T ~~ e
At Phoenix
PHOENIX (AP \ -Longshots Artie
~1eNick1e and i\1nrk Hayes shot · rour-
under-par 67s and moved to the top
of a strong field Thursday in the first
round or the $150,000 Phoenix Open golf
tournament.
When Griese goes to the bomb. his
usual target is Warfield, the 10-year
veteran from Ohio State.
'\'hether Warfield will be gliding
around Ri ce Stjdiu1n Sunday. though .
is uncertain. because of a pulled
hamstring muscle in his tight leg: He
suffered the injury during a \\·orkout
and spent Thursday strolling around the
practice field sidelines in a S\\'eatsuit.
''Warfield has an excellent chance at
Sunday . . . \Ve're not concerned about
it," said 1'.ltianti trainer Larry Gardner.
But coach Don Shula obviously was
concerned.
"\Ve can't afford to lose a player
of that magnitude," he said. And
\Varfield was a bit do"TJ, too. "It
certai.nly dampen's a guy's spirits before
t'he big gan1e ... I can only tell coach
Shula OOw I feel and then the decision
is his."
If Warfield is unable to play. Ho"'ard
Twilley, who usually plays behind
Brisroe. ,.,..ouJd start. Twilley caught only
t\•10 passes all season.
Coincidentally, c:riese was rated the
No. 2 passer in the American Conference
be hind Ken Stabler of the Oakland
Raiders. \Vhom 1he Dolphins beat for
the-AFC title -while Tarkenton is No.
2 in the National Conference behind
Roger Staubach of the Dallas Cowboys,
\1·hoin the Vikings beat for the NFC
title.
Tarkenton was more of a tJ1ro\\·er
than Griese. connecting on 169 or 274
passes -61.7 percent -for 2,113 yards
and 15 touchdowns \Vith seve n
interceptions.
NE'V YORK -The New York Rangers
announced today that Emile Francis
\\'ill take over as coach of the Natiooal
Hockey League tean1 immediately,
replacing Larry Popein.
The announcement came \Vlth the club
en route to Vancouver after absorbing
a 7·2 thumping £ron1 Buffalo Thursday
night in Ure fii;.<;t gaine of a six-game
road trip. Th~ loss left 1he stumbling
Rangers in fo~h place in the NHL's
East Division. only one ,point ahead
of Buffalo.
e Go11:11le: Topple1l
PORTLAND. Ore. -Roy Barth, a
26-year~ld former 'UCLA p I ayer ,
outlasted Pancho Gonzalez. 6-7, 7~. 6-1.
Thursday in 1the second round of men's
singles in the Paci£ic Coast Indoor tennis
championships.
The \'ictory moved Barth into the
quarter-finals against Brian Gottfried,
who defeated Dick Kni ght, 6--3. and 7·5.
Gottfried and JI.lark Cox of Surrey.
England. are co-favorites. Cox downed
r.1ike hfachette, 6-3. 7-&.
• itl11lloru Eue11
OXFORD, Ohio -The University of
Colorado has reopened its negotiaiions
to hire Miami of Ohio's Bill Mallory
as its next football coach,. a Miami
athletic official said Thursday.
"I don't rule out the possibility r.Jallory
\1'i ll take the job," the Miami spokesman
said. "\Ve just haven't heard anything
here yet."
&lallory. 38. \\'ho has a :'.19-12 rewrd
in five years at the ?¥tid A111erican
Conference school, at first tun1ed do\vn
1he Colorado job. One of the major
SC Hosts Sta1iford /
B1·uins, Milius Walton,
Tacl{le Golden Bears •
California and Stanford coaches who
saw \\1ashington State's s 1 ow· down
1actics against UCLA might be tempted
to follo\V suit tigainsl the Bruins this
";eekend in Pacific·& games.
If they do. UCLA coach John Wooden
vows lo stuff it dO\Yn their throats.
That finds Dick Edwards of Cal and
Ho\vie Dalmar of Stanford caught in
a paradox because running \\'ith Bill
Vrlalton, Keith \Vilkes, Tommy Curtis &
Co. is tanta1nount to con1mitting suicide.
California, 6-7, tests the 10-0 Bruins'
85-game winning strea k tonight at Pauley
Pavilion as Stanford, 5-5, plays at 10-2
Southern California. In the Northwest.
\\lashington State, 5·9. is at Oregon,
8-4. and \Vashington. 7·5, is at Oregon
State, 6·6.
Stanford is at UCLA Saturday
aiternoon at 3 in a regionally tele vised
game. Saturday night. Cal is at USC.
\Vashington at Oregon and WSU at OSU.
stumbling blocks "'as the hiring of a
coaching staff.
"The only \\'BY he'll go is if he can
take his \vhole staff here." the
spokesman said. He said he understood
Colorado v"as making this concession
to J\.lallory 001\',
J • ND Reiretfo11
CHICr\GO -Owner Charles 0. Finley
of the \\-orld champion Oakland A's said
Thursday he had "absolutely no
reaction" to the announcemen1 his
estranged A's manager. Dick \Villiams.
has accepted a non-baseball job.
Williams. Ullsuccessful in an attempt
to leave the A's to become manager
of the Ne1v York Yankees, annotmeed
at Palm Beach. Fla ... he has taken
a job as ·top aide lo wealthy Floridian.
John D. J\.IacArlhur.
"I have no conunent other than to
\\ish \Villiams \\'ell in anything he
wld.ertakes,'' said Finley.
e 4 9ers Ro1np
STOCKTON -Leonard Gray hit on
13 of 14 field goals and had a total
of 27 points in leading ninth-ranked Cal
State (Long Beach) IQ a 72·53 romp
over Pacific in a Pacific Coast Athletic
Association basketball game Thursday
night.
The absence of Glen McDonald and
Roscoe Pondexter, "'ho !lad been
declare<fillehgi@e. had little etrect on
the 49ers. Who shot a sizzling 65 percent
from the floor.
e OSll Negotl11tes
CORVALLIS, Ore. -Ohio Stale vs.
Oregon State in college footbal l next
fall ?
Jim Barratt, Oregon State athletic
director. confirmed Thursday the schoo ls
arc negotiating for a game Sept. 21
in Colwnbus.
\Vake Forest's desire to pull out of
a Sept. 28 game at Oregon State opened
the door to negotiations with Ohio State,
Barratt said.
e llicl<s Honored
HOUSTON -John Hicks. who worked
his way out of Cleveland's Ulugh east
side to Ohio State and national
recognition as a premier offensive tackle,
capped his coll ege career Thursday night
by winning the Vince Lombardi award,
presented to tile nation's outstanding
collegiate lineman.
Hayes, a tour rookie fron1 Oklahoma
City and the mustachioed htcNickle, a
sophomore from Sacramento, managed
a one-str.oke lead over a group of five
with most of the game's glamour names
strung out further in the standings.
Tied at 68. one stroke off .the lead.
were veteran Texans Miller Barber and
Fred Marty along '"'ith Paul Purtzer,
Larry \Vood and BoQ \Vynn.
.Johnny Miller, the U.S. Open champioo
and winner of last week 's weather-
shortened Bing Crosby .National P~Am.
v.•as in a large group at 69.
hfasters champion Torruny Aaron and
veteran Billy Casper had 70s:. Defending
title-holder Bruce Crampton matched
pa r-7J on the 6,709-yard Phoenix country
club course. Tom Weiskopf salvaged a
72 after twice visiting the new poncb
that llO\V dot the desert layout.
Lee Trevino. making his first start.
of the season, had a rour-<>ver-par 75
and must improve today if he is to
make the cut for the final two rounds.
"No excuses," 'l"l'cvino said. "I am just
playing bad . I kne\v I was playing bad
when I came here, But yOu have to
start somewhere. don 't you? Besides.
I usually don't play very well until
I get lo fo"'lorida."
Jack Nicklaus and Arnold Palmer are
not competing in this, the second trip
on the $8.5 million pro goU tou r.
Hayes. a shy. soft·spoken 24-year~ld
Y.'ho is playing in only his fourth tour
event, and McNickle \!.'ere two of the
more obscu re players in the 144-man
field that included eight of the nine
leading money-wiruters from last season.
J\.fcf\ickle, 26, made less than Sl3.000
in his rookie season last year. His erratic
round included seven birdies and three
bogeys on the course that was made
\\'et. hea vy and sometimes muddy by
recent rains.
He hit irons within live leet or the
nag for three birdies on the front side,
then had to scramble coming home.
saving a share of the lead with a
10-foot birdie putl on the final hole.
Hayes was much more solid. He
chi pped to three feet on the first hole ,
made it from eight on the fifth, froin
12 on the 12th and 14th, three-putted
the next. then put a little wedge shot
only eight inches from the cup on the
rinal hole.
Magn11son Scores 28;
Anteaters, Romp, 96-74
If he plays. \Varfi eld. 11"ho caught
29 passes. including 11 for touchdowns,
during the regular National Football
League season. \Yill get plenty of
attention from the Vikings.
Olga 011 Soviet Hot Seat;
UCLA and Oregon are atop the Pac·8
\\'it.h 2-0 marks.
The Cougars, led by 6-foot· i I freshman By HOWARD L. HANDY
center Steve Puidokas, trailed UCLA Of "" O.llly P'llel St•H / only 30-27 at halftime Monday night , Uren Scott ~1agnuson Was high in ·the
their minds but we didn't play too badly
in the second haH."
Tift revealed that UCI bad used a
l·H trap defense In the fir•t hall. the,,
switched to a full court press in the Warfield said Thursday he's had to
LAKERS, BOSTO N
IN TV COLLIS IO N
the Bruins went ahead by 16 before atmosphere tong before the UC Irvine
losing center Bill Walton with a bruised basketball team departed Los Angeles
back muscle. UCLA won, 55--45, after lhtemational AirpOrt Thursday evening.
turning to slow-down tactics of its own. M!tgnuson. a 6-11 center for coach
"\Ile "·ent to sort of a ball-contrc>I TiJ'" Tift's Anteater.i, towered ' above the
Promises to Do Better
i\IOSCO\V 1AP1 -Russian gymnast
Olga Korbt1t. criticized in December by
lhl' Soviet natioiial coach +for lack of
tt pl'O!X!r ·attitude. repented Thursday
and promised to do better !h's year.
game, not because Bill was hurt, but smalJer Quinnipiac College Braves ~nd
training caused injuries." They said a by deslgn." said Wooden. "l wanted In a reserve. role, hit a season ·high
leg injury hampered her in London where to make a Point on that style of of 2.8 pc>ints to give UCt a 96-74 victory
teamn1ate Ludmila Turischeva won the basketball. Every time they do It to Jn Crawford Hatt. ;
European championship. us. we'll do 'i\ to thein ." Following the game the Anteaters
Knysh said in his opinioo that at W~m detests the slow.do\\1l gaqic, 1 ft f LAX od a 'night flight to
the August University Games in Mo.so:nv and in Cal and Stanford he raceslteams ~ ot S t rd a , ing the.y tangle
se<ond. •
lt was. fairly close throughout the
firsl hall with the Anteaters leading,
39-32 . a~ intermission. But the prwing
. defense and the hot shooting Magnuson
tUn\ed things Jn lavor of the borne·
team early in the second stania.
I
I
.BOSTON ~AP \ -The Los Angeles
Lakers try to bust a batch of losing
streaks tonight in a National Basketball
A.ssociaUon game against lhe Bos&on
Ce'ltics; t•u be televised on Cha1u1cl > at 6.
The public criticism of the tiny darling
of Soviet gymnastics came from Natfooal
Coach Gaffi'3 Latynina in the youth
nCY.'Spaper Komsomolskaya Pravda.
Olga ,;perfonncd weakly although she th.at played deliberately a year ag?, • 'th on. a u ~ a!1;v:a~ Providence
got nve gold rrleaiil . ·--Iosing-69-SO~and-51--4 . -w1 e na~W fu itif Ui
• In ialking about gymnaslics. Olga Oallmar. whose team lost to both Frla"' h. • •. rt • rte-
UCl's reserves had a workout before
the night ended. 111 was happY to get
everybody in the game in the second
hall." Tiit said. "It gave our starters a~ ~t. ·=z.....-
The first is a tv."0-game losin g string.
The Laken llave been 'beaten by the
Capital BuJlet£ and Detroit Pistons in
the first two games of Los Angeles '
long<Ot lrip ol the '°''"'" '"' games. The LAktts aLi;o hav~ not defeated
the Celtics · in Bost0t1 sln<.-e IJeeember
of 1'71 •. In addition . lbc Celtics beat
the L.akers~au four times they 1net
l!~st season. the CirsC ti1ne the team
had been. shutoot since it movfld to
Los~.
I
~1iss Lat)'nina implied Olga didn't
always perform well under pressure and
said her attitude toward other So\iet
gymnasts and toward her own work
\\'a.r; not the best.
Komsomolskt1\'a Pravda carried an
i111erv1-0"' ThurSday With Olga and her
coach RcJU1 ld Knysh. Olga said lhe year
1973 "had everything. -happiness 111\d
bit~rncss."
Knysh 8ald Olga trained very little
during yc Ar find the "irregularity of
•
de monstrated the proper 11attitude10 Oregon schools last weeke9d calls this game eastern. S\VIRJ. :1 IPOI
toward her teammates bv praisinif the Cardinal team "probably o'ne ~ 1be 110bvlotwly Magnmon was 6 " -' ' -"~·bl t 1 h where we should ha>e lltadeif a .,,er skiJls or Turi.scheva ana other girls. . more unp1~'-'W e eams ave ever •• T'f said loll i .... the •ame Knysh said, "We wr:re correctly coached." team, 1 t ow~... ~ . ·
reprimanded last year by those who Sianlord'o 7-rool center. Rich.. Kelley "Yes, I Imagine he ~ • llaj.11\f
said that we sbi>uld perform better .tbap was shaken Op againsr Or•gon,-Oallmar· "!le at Providence SaWnlay ~ •11
Jost adequately. We will try to perform S8id, and was still affede<l in the three-give us $Mle height and well have
50 that thero should be no grounds point JOS! to osu Saturday night. • 10 play extremely well to be eompetltlve
for ouchl'O!)rlmands any more.'' In the six·polnt 1ou lo ..UCLA las wllb lhem. _ -Mod
Olga also revealed that she Is working vear Kelley oulrebowlded the '§-1~ "We didn't look like ,,.. wa lo
on aeveral new elemenu for her rouUnes 'wal~. lHO. •00. ,..red 15 poinls to play when Ille pme a.rted Ionl(lht.
In this yeor'• world c!]ampi<mhips. Wallon's 13. I lhlnk Ille ~ ltld otller llllnp 00
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uc k'VfM '':I UCI IV cm
l•k•r ' 7 • ~.;: leba!U ~ ~ '1 ~ Mtf'•• I o 4 II JWln• I· I o It
l litl..-1s•10rm ... '''' D•'IJ• a ,~, f JCretl't 1 t o ·o
ll ...... tt $ j ' 12 JONltOl'I l 0 LI.
Mt9'111Mn ll ' 2" tt•lr I 21' Mr111lt I 1 I·' &ft,,,.., , 0 I t 11
,_ Htwkl11t t 0 ,3 I °'""'""" 1-0 J t Pt11Wl1' 0 ii 2 0 Dowtl9lfl J I • t t ll"1'Mtlll1 4 1 4 ,. ,.~ ~ ,,
Tt11ti '1 Jt U f6 fclftl• 40 lJ 17 fl Htlfll!M: UC! lt, QullWllPIK '» •
JV Htltl~l VCI, U;)Q, ~
JV !'NI .tor•; I.Kl "· '-' s.tt, i ~·· --i
•
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·I
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Laguna Beaeh Today's Final
N.Y. Stocks DITION
. • {~
VOL. 67, NO. 11, 4 SECTIONS, 40 PAGES ORAN$E COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1974 TEN CE!ilTS
' • . -
• Ill Half 40r 'l(ill~for-hire Suspects Bail . Cut
By JOANNE REYNOLDS
or -. ~llr Pllol swt
Ball for Eloise Popeil of ·Newport
Beach and her' boyfriend, accused · o~
a piot to murder her multi-millionaire
husband, was aet at $100,000 each today.
Bail for the pair was reduced from
$200,000 during a 30-minute bail bearing
in Long Beach.
FoUowing today's hearing, attorney's
for Mrs. Popcll said they expected to have
her-out.ol jail by nighUail. They.said.they
were not nising bail money for her boy-
friend who ls lilrely to be transfered to the
L4s Angeles Collllty Jail today.
Slim, blonde-haired Mrs. Popell, 43,
and her boyfriend, Santa Ana machinist
Daniel Ayers, 37, are accuse( by police
of hiring a Long Beach man nil. assasi-
nate Chicago ·tycoon Samuel Popeil in a
scheme that reads like a B-grade movie
plot. .
According to police allegations Popei1,
head of a bouseware manufacturing
. ' -<: rlrm, was to have beeo killed Thursday Lynch, who heads the 1..ong Beach
so that his eslringed wile would in-homicide investigation Wlit, said today
herit his $ZHI millkln estate before their that the 10 counts of conspiracy to .
pending divorce became final. commit murder lhat have been filed .
But that plan went awry when the against l\1rs. Popeil and Ayers are
would·be millilerer ,called his intended based on tapes supplied )bem by alleged
victim and gave hihl the details of lhe by hire killer and on tapes and ob-
plan, Lt. James Lynch of the Long servations made by police once the al-
Beach Police Department, &laimed. leged plot was revealed by the hit man .
Contacted Thursday at his Chicago The appearance of the pair in court
offlce, PQj>ei! would only say, "I am 1,•:as a study in the contrasts that have
very happy to be alive." (See BAIL, Page %)
Accused Heroin Dealer
Self • Ill Coverup
Arch Beach.
Session Set
On Monday
"nle Laguna Beach P I a n n i n g
Cornmlss~n will bold a public hearing
~fooday nigh! on an Arch Beach Heighls
specµic plan including a provision that
Iota amaller than 5,000 square feet be
dtdared unbuildable. ii the 5,IJOO.square-foot provision Is
awlled by the commission and tile clly
cOunci.I, owners of the standard 2,500
;.iuare foot lots (25xtll0 'fft) In the
heighls woold not be allowed to build
homes on them.
The only lots exempted would be 2.500
&quare foot ·lots already sumiunded
by developed property.
'lbe 7:30 p.m. hearin g will be held
at city ball.
City Planner Wayne 1rfoody has
stressed that ~ the 5.000 square foot
pnwiskm Is not a final recommendation,
hut a point of departure on ways of
ea..ing denslly In Arch Beach Heights.
The Arch Beach Heights Association
Of' Homeowners has gone on record
Opporting a larger lot size rnir:limum.
But protest is expected from real estate
broken and developers.
·The provision, if applied, would force
the owner of a 2,500-square-foot lot to
purchase adjacent property lf he wants
tO .btilld a house.
~Other provisions of the specific plan
fPPIY to open space. parking, traffic
ai>d design of new homes.
Until tlle specific plan is adopted,
l$t:rim development guidelines wiU
l'f,Jl'lain in ·effect. They limit the size
of a home to 50 percent of the lot
size, roughly 1,150 square feet for a
2,500-aquare-foot lot.
Unhappy Lady
Takes It Out on Polif.f!_, Lobby
NORTH HOLLYWOOD (UPO -The sound ol shattering glass
broke the earl¥ morning calm at a police ·station here today and
officers were shocked to find a woman had driven into their lobby.
But it was no accident -she aimed for it, they said.
Police at the North Hollywood division station said the woman
drove her two-door sedan over the curb, down the walkway and
gathered speed before smashing through the plate glass door. The
officers scattered and no one was hurt. .
!rloments later, the officers said, the woman shifted the car into
reverse and bore down on the station house lobby again -and
again -and agajn. . .
The floor was littered with glass and twisted doori~ beln
the woman's car finally stalled after she rammed through the door-
way some two dozen times.
Police clasped handcuffs on the driver, Identified as Sally
Braudrick, 35, an unemployed seamstress, who said she was de-
spondent over legal and financial troubles.
The woman was not drunk, hut bad been drinking, police said.
Starr .Ranch Agreement
Signed, Goes to County
By WIWAM SCHREIBER
Of ... Deity Pllel Iliff
The on-again, ofi-again agreement for
Orange County to buy 5,500 acres of the
Starr Ranch is on again despite the
recent flurry of actions by the Board
of Supervisors that threatened to scuttle
It.
The Angeles attomey;wbose rmn is ne-
1gotiating for the Starr Ranch Foundation,
a conglomerate of ten charities now
owning the land in the hills above San
Juan Capsitrano, said the agreement
has been signed: and is on its way
to the county. .
"We have signed tbe agroement and
our ofier to sell is en route to the
county," said Bruce Ross; attorney for
the foundation . "We have agreed to
drop all claims to the mineral ~g~ts
as originally hoped for fell of rwnmg
the deal."
The foundation's original insistence to
relain hall (lf the mineral rights on
the huge spread triggered a move by
Supervisor Ralph Diedrich to cancel the
county's agreement to buy the ranch
for .$4.4 million.
Diedrich said at the· time the county
shouJd buy the laQd with no strings
attached or not ·at all. The Fullerton
supervisor's a.ction was interpeted at
the tiJ:ne as being retribution against
Supervisor Ronald Caspers for the defeat
Qf a plan to remove Irvine Company
lands from agricultural preserve status.
But the foundation's latest action
apparently has changed Diedrich's mind.
The supervisor's executive assistant
said today Diedrich is sa tisfied with
the foundation's offer· and will most
likely vote to approve it when it comes
onto the agenda Jan. 22.
In other items, the commission will
bold public hearings on the housing and
transportation ",elements of the general N' Ar d
plan and select members lo ~erve on 1ne . reste a committee for the" plan's social needs
Rms said today that his boss, Williivn
Poindexter met with Diedrich Monday
to cahn the lroubled waters and
apparently succeeded.
RoS! explainec;I lhat lhe foundation's
plan to retain mineral rights was not
the ''classic case of mineral rights." element. • ·D '' Ch ·· , -·~n,.-.-ot arges
·orange c.Ut
Weather
About a 90 percent chance of
showers is the way lhe weather
service sees it for tonight, de-
• creasing to 60 percent Saturday.
Highs In the upper 50s, dipping to
the lower 50o overnight.
JNSW~ TODAY
Mudc lover1 along th~ Orange
• Cooat can start planning for a
j1111 weekend of m"'ic, Jat1.
)8-20 Se!_ toda~'• Wce"!!!d.!.r
for d• tail.I. --1 MY..,s.nolc1J
•""' 11 • ·'.L. ~...... 11
• •
~' J,1, aetfl.... 11·411
'c9wlla " ·-" --' ............. , .. ' ...... 1•11 ........... ,,,.
""' l ,. ·, ;,.-r,"7 ~ ~
~ .. '
·In Laguna Beach
1 two adults and seven juveniles between
15 and 17 years of age have been
arrested on marijuana chargts by
Laguna Beach police and Orange County
Marshals.
Tlte adults, Jan J. Jensen, 18. and
William Harper, 18, both of 954 Miramar
St., Laguna Beach were b,ooked
Wednesday !or alleged possession ol
marajuna .and contribuling to !be
deliquency of ~.
Both were released on their own
re<:ognlzance wllb arraignmenl scheduled
for Jan. 23, police said.
The juveniles, four.g!rls and three boys,
wer....-ed...for .be he
marijuana. ,.., beina U3ed and we.re
relell!ed to their parenls.
Police· se.b:ed about five ounces of
marijuana, narcotics Del. BrUce Brl&gl
said.
Del. Briggs aald police wore caller to
the adult's residence by Marshals who
were attempting fo locate Harper to
oerw a warrant and allegedly found I' pot
party inJll'Ot!l'ess.. -
Del. Brial aald the~ ---without lncidenl
'P I
He said the foundation wanted to retain
a half interest in whatever profits were
made in the future out of gravel deposits
on the ranch but would have no control
over development of those resourceS.
Ross said he has written approvals
. for the deal from six or the ten charities
and verbal approval from three more.
One charity bas not responded as yet
but Rou said be thinks it will eventual·
(See STARR, Page I)
UNARMED BA NDIT
HANDED $1,000
SAN DIEGO (AP) -By asking for
it, an apparenUy unarmed man got "well
ovei-$1,000" a &he wntown-Wel
fargo Bank branch, the FBI said today.
Teller Patty Ivins asked first: "Can
I help you?"
uGlve me your money."'
"You're kidding."
"No, l"m not.'' '. •
Mlu lvlnl opened a. cash drawer,
pulling a lllent .. lahn clll>, and emptied
it. The bank's.....automatic cameras took
pictures of the young man .. he aed
"l'hunday with. _!Ila money.
\ . . I
Witnesses,
2Women
Victims
DOVER, Del. (AP) - A sbootlng spre<
lef~ five ~ns dead and three wounded,
and was triggered by an accused heroin
dealer~ who was trying to systematically
kill witnesses who could have testified
WI'!" ll!i!>'llt"J ..... case, a,~.,.; s~ onldal .said 10day. . -"Autbori~ aa1c1 the·gunrn .... klned !TI
possible .,..1~ and a w o Pl a n
Thursday, then killed his girlfriend.
~ ,.1191 Stiff .......
DETECTIVE ESCORTS ELOISE POPEIL TO COURT
Newport Wom•n, Boyfriend Plead Innocent in Plot Case
· Tbree persons -~ere wounded before the
gunman apparently sbot himself in the
head, police said. The bead wound was
fatal.
. '
The Shooting spree and a higb speed
chase ranged across the state.
Police identified the dead suspect as
Ronald W. Hoffecker, 30, of Dover.
Deputy Delaware Atty. Gen. Joseph
A. Hurley called the murder spree a
"systematic killing of witnesses."
Hoffecker was arrested Dec. 19 on
charges, of selling heroin. He was to
appear in court today. for a probation
violation bearing which couJd have ended
in his being sent to prison fur revocation
of bis probation for a 1971 drug
conviction.
Hurl ey said two of the dead bad been
scheduled to be witnesses aga'inst
Hof!ecker in an upcoming drug case,
and that only hours before the killings
Hoffecker purchased a box of handgun
ammunition.
"He knew everybody he shot " said
state police spokesman Angelo T.' Citro.
The shootings began when Hoffecker
went lo the Dover home of Glen
Chemielewski. Police s<Ud Hoffecker
opened fire, injuring Cbemielewslti and
killing John . Pappas, 29, of Wyoming,
Del. and Shirley F. Haggerty, 34, of
Dover.
Police said he drove to another Dover
home where be took Mrs. Richard
Katcher, 25, as a hostage, and then
drove south to Camden, 'i:>el., where
he killed Mark Lovelace, 21.
Lovelace and Pappas had been
scheduled to appear as witnesses against
Hoff eek er, Hurley said.
Hoffecker's car was spotted by state ·
(See FIVE DEAD, l'age IJ
. ~ ~ Dlltr ,.,.., Stiff ,.hoft
MURDER FOR HIRE SUSPECT GOES TO ARRAIGNMENT
Daniel Ayers Flanked by Long Beach D1tec:tivt1
No-smoking .Fight-Renewed
Lagu1ia1i Pledges to E1id Habit at Scliool Board
By FREDERICK SCllOEl\IEDL Dr. John Philp, county health officer, John V. Briggs (R-Fullcrton), ~ backed °' "" n.11y ,. • .., Sttff and 'Yllliam Fitchen, county air pall ution Lagunan Bruce Hopping bas decided control district chief. by the Gr®p Against Sipolting Pollution,
I ••-1· •t GASP for short. o renew •lUll 1gu to ban cigarette Both men, acrording to Hopping, have .
smoking at Laguna Bel.Ch Board of refused to respond to his requests to Similar legislation introduced b y
Education meetings. . . · urge t~ board to ban smoking, Briggs last year was OOtUCd up in tbe
Hopping lost the f,irst round of his 0 !'ha"ve gi•en ·everyone a chance to Assembly Ways and Means committee.
battle Nov. ~ when trustees deadlocked respofld,· but ·nothing has been done," Hopping said smoking bans also are
2-to-2-on-hi lff'Oll098 to-instilute-a-HoP11in1 Ridlc. --''-----.:.....-supported by-the United Slates Surgeon ·
smoking ban at scho.ol board functions. Hopping noted that smoking bans are Gene~al, Feder1;1 l Aviation Age n cy.
Since that meeU(ll. Ho~ping has in effect at R)Cetings of the Laguna American Caoo:!r Society, .Tuberculos~
wriUen'•,two Jetleri jo .. Dr. Nonnan· B:each Clb'·:-·epWlcU, the 1 Capfslrano and Respiratory Disease Association and
Browne, ~I board Pl'e!kleti~y..al_~ l[nifled . _SchOol Distuicl board and the st.'lte · DepartiTient of Physical
for· ~1dera1Jon, 9[•,tbe earlier vote. !jewport·~ "fl)lmed Sdlool DUtMtt Ed ucaljon and Safety.
llrol!ne. who votOG .atal&l!ll· tlMI ·ban, boerd. "Tho main locus here in Ligu111 is
has "°t rcspooclod, H\iill>fng oaid.. . .HopplDJ said' he SUll!lOrls Mg~laUon that the board should set an example
1n a letter IQ Santa Alla atlDmey Introduced in the state legislature for the sludents by baMlng smoking,"
William Sheffl<ll!, lfoppll!gJ "!Uesls legal Thul'$day to have '"no-smoking" areas Hopplna said.
action a1aios1 lrus\ttf who did nol !JI· movie tl1e1ter1, large restaurants, "It's certainly not a ca>e o 11opp1ng
sunport the ban. bospllals and public buildings. being out lo 'get' this guy Of that
He also 'wanta legal. act)on agalnll The . bill. IUlhored by Assemblyman guy," ho said.
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Spa Victim
Grilled
_By, A~tor11ey
By TOM BARLEY
Of ttll Dtllw PHfl Sl•O
An tntenslve c~xamioation ended
late Thursday in Orange Superior Court
with key witness f\.1aria Parson heaving
an audible sigh of relier.
The woman, who wants $1 million
in damage!. from the Holiday Helllth Spa
for a sauna room incident that allegedly
transforn1eh her lnto throo women, will
go hick to the witness stand Pt1onday for
.. clean-up" questions from her own ·at·
tomey, Marin Lewis Sr. ol San Francisco.
Lewis was repeatedly on his feet
Thursday to object to spa attorney
Donald A. Ruston's approach ln . the
quesUonlng of the buxom redhead.
,.,..... P .. eJ
BAIL ...
m1r~ed tht c:ate.
Mrt~ Popoil, can:CullY dre>atd In gray
wool pant1, mJtch lng boots ind a beige
1we1ter, 1at wlfh her two a1torney1
while her alle&ed lover, a:irbed In a
dirl)' '!hit• Jll!ktt and ladod blue Jeant,
slOllCbod In lhe Jury bo1, ourrounded
by other prl1oner1 1walt1n1 1rr1Jan·
ment on cha rges ranging fro m drunken
dri\'ing to armed robbery.
There \\3S no aitorney p~esent for
Ayers, although he fold lhe judge he
· bas retained counsel. Her attorneys
said they would rt>present him only for
the purposes of the bail hearing today
and after that he ~·ould be on his ovm
Lyocb said Ayers has been unem·
ployed since he left the Douglas Ai.J'..
craft Co. In Long Bu:ch last year.
~1rs. PGpeil and her husband spent
most of their 20 years of marriage
commutjng between Chicago and New-
port Beach where ln recent yeara they
kept a s1.1mmer home on Linda Isle .
Lynch said the Popells separated thls
eummer and he returned to Chlcaao to
start divorce proceedings which Includ-
ed the hirlng of private detectlve1 to
watch Mrs. Popell for any evidence of
misconduct.
RUl)Qn's 1tated aim was t 0 Her attomey1, Robert.,.f}reen and Phll·
lip Petty said 1ha1· Popoll was falling dem0111tratt to the Jury by his cloae behind on bis child supporl paymenll
-quesUoning of Mrs. Par10n,-SO, that--and ... M.rs:"""Popell-andiler-two teenage
the answer• he wu getUug ln Judge daughter! were forced to flnd jobs.
Willla.m Murray's courtroom were often They lived in a rented hon:te at 619
dirferent from thole in the pretrial Harbor Island Road while their bome at
• 43 Linda Isle was belng remodeled and depoaltto!} he held In his hand. the jobs were apparently necessary to
lie drew the admlulon from the maintain the waterfront hdme and the
trembling Mr1. Par~n that she never fleet of three car1 which Included a
m.enUoned extramarita l sexual relations Rolls Royce, 8 Jaquar and a ~lercedes.
Wlth ll\Y one ot at lea.st two d'bzen Accor.ding to allegations of Lynch,
men when she answered his questions Ayen: and 1ifrs. Popeil started search·
.at the deposition stage of her la:wsult Ing for a killer ju~t before Christmas
agalOJt the IP8· when they contacted a 48-year-old friend
. And he asked her to again relate, of Ayers from his days at Douglas.
m 30 mlnute1 of testimony that obviously The firs t meellng was held on Dec. 19
distreued her, what happened in the at the plant and another was held the
s_auna room on Match 2, 1970, from the Dexl· day at which the prospective killer
time she entered the room to the wu given a key to Popeil's plush apart·
moment of her collapse and her ment, a Continental Airlines roundtrip
admission to a local hospital. ticket to Chicaso, a picture of Popell and
Mrs. Pinon claims that she wa1 a camera to phOt.ograph the apartment,
unable to open the corroded and Lynch claimed,
defective sauna room door and tha t Sometime after the hit man made the
the door handle came off In her hand dry run to Chlcago, he apparently got
when she wa,s trying to leave the 170. cold feet and went tO a friend -In Cer·
degree tll'ea. rltos for advice. Lynch said the second
Jt ia alleged that the trauma created man apparently advised him to tape
by that erperfence converted Mr1. every meeting with Ayer• and Ptfrs.
Panon Into three per10n8litles: sex· Popeil, take the money and tell them - -a _ _ "Ital to forget it. hunerY Maria who foun her extramtll' Every meeting after that was record·
matea 1n local bars, remorseful Betty ed secretly nnd when the alleged hired
who tried to prevent the liaisons and the gun finally decided no! to go through
submerged true !elf of Mrs. Parson. with it on Jan. 3, police got posession of the lapes. ~~· Parson and other wltneuet have Lynch said that the hit man called
testified that she would ·often abandon Popell who in turn contacted Long
her ~sband and seven. children at the Beach Superior Court Judge \Villiam A~ahe1m home an~ dri~e. off alone to Winston , a personal friend. Winston put
drink and dance with ehg1ble males at the District Attorney onto the case and
a number of county bars. on Tuesday night after a police investi·
On al.mollt every occaslon, Jt hat been gation., Ayres and Ptfrs. Popeil were ar·
testified, thote liai.toru ended in a auual rested at the Harbor Island Road home.
relatlonahlp. _ Lynch alleges that the tapes contain
Lew1s aaid late Thursday that his eYidence of "10 overt acts of consplr·
final witnesses in the plaintiff's phase acy. Jn all my years I've never had a
of the trial will include several case like this one," he said.
ps.ycblatrists and a Roman Catholic Some details which police allege on
priest. the recordings Include discussion of the
The jury will be excused for a portion price of the contract which started out
or Monday's session while Judge Murray at $25,000.
takes both lawyers and hiJ court aides to Lynch said at one point Mrs . Popeil
the offices of a Santa Ana psychiatrist. allegedly said "Jt could even be more.
Judge A-turray will later rule on I don't care how much It Is. Twenty·
whether a two ~ hour video tape which five thousand dollars ls nothing -we're
depicts Mrs. Parson answering questions talking a!Jout millions."
under the influence of a d r u g will be The detective asserted that there are
played back to the Jury in the sauna bath al!" discussions about the method used
trial. for the murder. He claimed Mrs. Popell
Viva M. Scott
Rites Saturday
Funeral services for Viva M. Scott, a
resi dent of Laguna Beach for 30 years,
will be held at 1 p.m. Saturdy at •
Paclflc View Memorial Park In. Newport
Beach,
Mra. Scolt died Tuesday st Soulh Coast
Community Hospital. She was 78 and
resided sl !he Hotel"l.sguna.
Mr1. Scott is survived by her 10n
Bobb Scott of Glendale and lour
grand.sons, Robb, Neil, Jid , and Robb
A.
Memorial contributions may be made
Jo the Sbriners Crippled Chllren's Hos-
pital. Bwial will be at Pacific View.
OIAHN COAST u
DAILY PILOT
llM °'""9 CO.I DAILY f'ilOT, wlll! wtllcll
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fllt o ••• eo.1t l'llblllhlnt ~. s.p.
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at one polnt allegedly suggested pills
but after Ayers reported1y gave the
killer a .32-caliber pistol, she aMertedly
oHered the stiggesllon that It mlgbl be
easier to kill Popell ii he got !he cbsuf·
reur first and then set up an anibush
in the car.
IRS Releases
Laguna Bistro
On Ta x Lien
The U.S. Internal Revenue Service has
released the LagtDl& White Ho u s e
Restaurant, seized TUesday to secure
a lien for back taxes.
The well-known Laguna eatery was
"returned to the taxpayers" accordlngt
to the ms. but It ia unknown who now
has possession of the re11taurant.
Other .than confirm that Its agents
had left the premises, the IRS declined
lo release further information.
It had been learned that t h e
restaurant, reputed to be the city's oldest
restaurant, was seized by agenta when
it ran into financial woes.
The corporate owner blamed bad
business and said he woold sustain an
$80,000 lo!& in the venture.
It$ was reported that Ule restaurant
·\\'OUld be returned to former owner Jules
l\·farine.
The White House first opened its doors
in 1918 and wu owned by a couple
named Bird. !Is food and Ill sign, "L<l
the Birds Feed You," "'ere known up
and down lbe coast.
FroM P,,.e l
FIVE DEAD. • •
po!Lce neaJ ~tld~town. and he 1'.as
pursued by police until his car skidded
out or control and Into a fle!d.
Oelawart stale trooper Billy Reep was
shot In the shoulder during tbe chue
and was wounded slightly. •
Police said Mrs. Kilcher !old !hem
ffoffecker shot her and Barbara Johnson,
19. The Johnton woman, found In the
car usttd by Hoffecker, was ldenUfied
by police as Holfecker'..l_JJtlCrlend. But
they satd . they did not know when 1he
Joined floffocker In !he Incident. Mrs .
Kat<ber Wll llJ1ld ID fair coodllloo.
•
\ ·
•
.-
Souehbound
•
Wkale s Clo se
SAN OIZOO (AP) -Cal!Corn(n
l?IY · '!baJeo In their aMUal
miarallea IOU1h art P""llll IO
• c1 ... to 11 lld •you ..... Iii"
IUl1lblDe nllectlnc 0n 1 b. •Ir
cOndenl1ng bralh," • aclenllll
says.
As many as 11~000 gray whales
take part in the six-week journey
from the Arctic,. stopping at
Scammons Lagoon about 300 miles
from San Diego and farther south.
There they mate and give blrth.
''The migration is going• along
btauWuUy," said Ray Gilmore,
research asaociate of San Dlea;o'1
Natura1 History Museum. .
Whale Watching
Excursions Set
In San Clemente
The annual Whale Watching eJ:curslons
sponsored-by the San Clemente High
School PTA will begin Saturday and
continue through Feb. 28.
· "So far we have been aSsured the
boats will-have -enough diesel ·fuel to
n1aintain our ·trips , 'but we hope people
\Viii make early re servations because
· hundreds of whales have been spotted
no'v and fuel may present a problem
later." said \Vhale \Vatcher Joyce
Nelson.
Scheduled trips will be held at 10
a.m. Saturday and 1 p.m. Jan. 19, and
Jan. 26; 10 a.m. Feb. 2 and 1 p.m.
Feb. 9 and 16. Trips cost $3. Reservations
should be made 10 days prior to the
trip. ·
Boats denart from the Dana \Vharf.
This SatUrday's trip is filled. Spaces
are available nn subsequent voyages,
however. Further information Is
available by calling 49&-0216 or 492-4866.
Beach Boardwalk
To Be Available
For 'Souvenirs'
The city of Laguna Beach will allow
the public to remove remaining portions
of the old Main Beach -boardwalk from
the park 1ite this weekend.
City crews have salvaged abou t $3,000
Y.'Orth of lun1ber suitable fo r reuse on
city projects, and sections of the
walkway considered of historic .interest .
The remainder ia available to residents
for sduvenirs, firewood or wha tever, said
Public Works Director Stan Scholl.
Scholl said there has been considerable
public interest in the Laguna boardwalk,
figured to be between 40 and 50 years
old.
Historical portions of the walk wlll
be cut into 18-inch pieces and will be
available one-per·person lo the public
starting Thursday at the s t r e e t
department office, in the city yard
behind city hall.
SchoJl said several hundred pieces
would be available . Sections of the
boardwalk will also be donated to the
historical society for preservallon.
Coast Highway
Traf fie Signal
~Set for Niguel
Laguna Niguel residents will soon be
getting a new traffic signal on Cos.st
Highway at the intenection of Selva
Road, the last intersection north of
Dana Point.
Selva road will serve a new Avco
Community Developers tract, and a
shopping center.
Estimated coot oC tho project ~ 143,500.
The state will pay half, Avco will pay
three-eighths and Orange County will
pay the remaining eighth. The county
will admnister the project,
Construction is scheduled to start In
April or May, and includes stop lights,
left tum lanes and lights and lnter·
section lighting.
The roadway also leods to beach
parklng.
The roads project was one of th ree an.
nounced recently by State Sen. James
B. Whetmore (R·Garden Grove).
Cra sh Injures
Laguna Building
Aide Byhring
Laguna Beach city bulldlng -Inspector
Raymond Byhrlng was Injured Thursday
as a building suppl!•• truck allegedly
backed into the path of Byhring's car,
and lhe two collided.
.Byhring, 5!I w~ _reported to be In
satlllactory ~lllon IOOiy at SOut
Coasl Commwilty Hospllal. Aides 11ld
he received a concussion ~nd h!!:ad cuts
In the mishap at Del Mar and Mlr1mar
ID Arch Beach Hel~hta.
Police ldenflfle<! !be driver of lhe
truclt as Rlcbatd Synnestvodt, :II, ol
6M Celle Cena1ta1 San Clemente.
Pollce Sllid Synnettvedt told them Jio
had turned In error onto -oe1-Mit end
WU backing Up WiJ&1 the lnddml
occurred. He was not lnjurod, poUce
said.
' _, -
'.
.. 'I
Joint Use Was K~singer Pt••Pflfte J
I STARlt. (.•
ly be • -diclslon.
Rosi said that dllpJte the cowily'1
move canotlllng tbl ·agreement ..... ,.lut_
month the land bl4 not UllllllJ-llilll
lillld for Nit to othar patties. Bui
bl llld ti IOINOlll bl4 come In with
1he . money' !ht foundallon probably
would have 'SOld it.
Spied Upo1i? Of Data
ClllCAGO (Al') -IDIJb mllltaey:_l--
alllalall -... ·s-dropped Gft ll<ft1lr1 . Ill It E d Henry A. KIS5inger_d!i"1!!1 v . . m Center ye negoliaUons, the ~go TJt>une .
--..'.'.OllC..-PoS)lion al.\\'.a)'S has been not
to exploit ·the land bUt only to get
the money the charities need to carry
on their good works,'' Rou said. "We
only wanted to retaJn nlineral rights
because we felt the county's offer was
a bit low."
Supervllllr Caapera today said he lJ
pleased that the deal did not die.
"There were a few bumpa in the
road but apparently the package is now
back in shape," Caspers said. "But I've
gotten so skeptical about this thing I
won't rtfally believe it ~ over until
1 see the deed In our hlllds. '
Caspers said be ii· confiaent he will
win a ~ vote when the matter comet
back before the board for Cina! action. ·
Ile said the cowity Real Property
Services department will probably put
the matter on the board's consent
cale'ndar for Jan. 22 depslte the fact
several supervisors have said they want
to have a public hearing on it.
-Caspers said he thinks a public hearing
won't be necessary and is hopeful his
fellow supervisors \viil agree.
Caspers said he plans to recommend
creation of an interdepartmental steering
co1nmlttee to assess the property · once
it is In county hands to determlhe how
best to preserve It and utilize ii for
public recreation.
He said he expects that while some of
the land will be kept in its wilderness
condi1ion, there will be a need lo
develop some of it as soon as possible
for public use .
Caspers said he. wants the sheriff
and fire marshal to survey the ranch
and make recommendations about how
best to protect the county's investment.
He also said it is possible that the
county will be able to get some small
revenue from the land right away by
allowing ONeill Ranch and Irvine-Ranch
cattle to graze on it
The county's purchase price wil l
include a $1.S million down payment
and equal payments over the next five
years to make up the balance.
The parcel of land county will re-
ceive is actually the southern half of
a huge cattle ranch once owned by
land baron William Star.
His heirs donated the southern half to
the charities and the northern half to
the National Audubon Society which is
in the process of establishlng a major
bird and wildlife sanctuary there.
Two Killed by Bomb
BELFAST (UPI) .-A bomb being
carried in a car by two Roman Catholic
gunmen exploded on the outsklrta of
Londonderry today, killing the two
extreml•ts and 'taio<:ktng down ntarby
pedestrians, police 11ald,
reported today .
The Trlbwie said a oecret 1~1
White 11o ... Jnv..ligallon ~"the
'j Plumbers" unit foun4~ tlilt! \Wt
secret information • was Pls'5't
Crom K~slng!!I''• NatlbMllfiel•tltY
Council office to the Joint Cblers
ol Stall, Including its chairman,
Adm. Thomu H. Moorer.
Thll lnvesllptloo by. I he
11Ph1mbera" is the 11natlonal aecur-
lty ma tier" orten refemd . to by
President Nixon in his public
statements, the Tribune said.
Crisis Blamed
-For 100,000
Job Layoffs
WASHINGTON (UPI) The
government said today that the energy
ahorta1e caused nearly 100,000 la:vo!fs In
lbe labor force during the first part
of December. but that in 1973 as a
whole, unemployment was lower than
the year before.
The Labor Department's Bureau or
Labor Statistics issued a report based
on a payroll survey for the week of
Dec. S-15 renecting the 100,000 job losses
because or actual or t hreatened
shortages or guollne alone.
The report did not include large layoffs
In the automobile and airline. industries
announced in the latter part of
December.
· About half the early Decembtr decline
came at the service station and
automobile ·dealer level, while others
principally affected Were hotel, mo.tel,
entert$fnent, transportation and utility
groups.
The airline industry uid it would
furlough 15,000 employea , because of
shortages and the auto lndustry has
laid off more than 60,000 persons.
In a year-end review, the bureau said
the annual rate of unemployment in
1973 was 4.9 percent, compared to 5.6
percent in 1972.
The size of the labor force expanded
by 2.1 million lo 89.9 million by the
last quarter of lt73, the agency said.
It said the average hourly earnings
failed to keep up wllb Inflation las!
year losing 1.6 percent of purchasing
power because of higher prices.
Tbe payroll data, galben!d fro m
emplo>'trs, followed by one week the
regular monthly employment rep:>rt
showing that unt mploymenL lncreued
last monlh'. to 4.9 percent from 47 percent
In November. ·
• A=to41W!a-Bcach· data proces&irtg
Ce.tor operated by the school dlstrlet,
!he ctly oud the water 'district I•
recommended In a study by Intematlonul
Bu5ine!I Machines. _
But while the school d!Jtrlct Is an1loua
to have partners In lhe project, II
appean neither the city nor the wa1'r
district I! much lnteresled.
City finance director Tom 1'1eade said
the exlstlng computer equlpn1ent ;it . the
schools 11 not set up for municipal
bookkeeping. _
And water district manager Joseph
Sweany nld his agency h11 Just
purehued new non·computer
bookkeeping equipment Jhsl should last
for seven years.
The IBM study grew out of Informal
dl1cusslons between the various local
agencies about sharing computer C08tl.
'1'11e school district this year tJ
spending $59,756 to operate a computer
used for student scheduling, grade
reports and other student-related listl.
Part of the cost is offset by a $28,000
agreement to provide computer services
to the Capistrano Unified School Dlltrtct.
The ~ily 11111 year lJ paying Newport
Beach $13,000 for computer proce~lng
of police stalislics, business licenses and
other financial data.
'Ibe waler district docs not utilize
computers for any of lta record keeping.
'1'11e IBM study aaid the LagWla Bea.ch
and Capistrano school diltricts m111ht
be !he Initial partners In the computer
center, Other agencte!. Uke the di)'
and water district, could join later.
The study said the center could cost
$109,000, if au four agencies joined
together at the same time. The figure.
acOOrding to the report, is "illustrative"
and might be different from th real
cos!.
_ Laguna school trus tees .have gone on_
record supporting forma) discussions
with other agencies on setting .up the
data processing center.
The recommendations ol the study
have not been acted upcri by the
Capi!trano UnlHed School District, the
city ol Laguna Beach or the Laguna
Beach CoWlty Water District.
Gas Hiked 4 Cents
· BARTLESVILLE, Okla. (AP!
Phillips Petroleum Co. boolted Ila
wholesale price o! gasoline fwr cents
• gallon Thursday. The lncres.. to
dealers will be passed along to
consumers. 'Mte prlct boolt renecu
higher prices Pbllllp1 la paying for both
crude and refined products, a company
spokesman said.
denredon, Drexel, Heritage
Our Mid Winter sale of m•gniflcent Henredo n, Drexel end Herit19t Is now in progr111 i nd if yo u
haven't 1hopptd, don't w11te 1nother minute. You'll •n/oy tempting reducti ons on our entire collection
of Henre don Drexel ind Heritage uph olstery i nd I elec ed bedroom 9roups. Ltrqe 1electlon of other
nemt btt nd1 dr11tic1lly reduced to inclu de 111 of our fine upholatery lints. Stop in now for best •tie~·
tlon.
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WUICOAYS I SATVIDAYl.lzOCI te l:IO , l'llDAY "TIL tiw ---------
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Saddlehaek ·Today's Final
N.Y. Stocks
' 'VOL. 67 ~l'lO,_U, 4 SECTIONS, 40 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, JANUARY-I I., 1974 TEN CENTS
County Purchase of Starr Ranch 'On ·Again'
By WIILIAM SCHREIBER
Of lllf O•llr PllOt Sl11f
The on-again, off-again agreement for
ange County to buy 5,500 acres of the
arr Ranch is on again despite the
cent flurry or actions by the Board·
Supe'rvisors that lbreatened to scuttle
The Los Angeles attorney whose !inn
negotiating for the Starr Ranch Foun-~' a conglomerate of ten charities ti6W owning the land in the hilsl above
San Juan Capistrano, sajd the agreetnent
has been signed and is on its way
to the county.
"We have signed the agreement and
'our offer to sell is en route to the
county," said. Bruce Ross. attorney for
the foundation. •i we have agreed to
drop all claims to the mineral rights
as originillly hoped for fear of ruining
the deal ."
The foundation 's original insistence to
retain half of the mineral rights on
the huge spread triggered a move by
Supervisor Ralph Diedrich to cancel the
county's agreement to buy the. ranch
for $4.4 million.
Diedrich said at the time the county
should buy the land with no strings
attached or not at all. The Fullerton
supervisor's action was interpeted at
the time as being retribution against
Supervisor Ronald Caspers for the de£eat
of a plan to remove lrvine Company
lands from agricultural preserve status.
But the foundation's latest action
apparently has changed Diedrich's mind.
The superiisor's executive assistant
said today Diedrich is satisfied with
the foundation 's offer and will most
likely vote to approve it when it comes
onto the agenda Jan. 22.
Ross said today that his boss, William
Poindexter met with Diedrich Monday
to calm the troubled waters and
apparently suCceeded.
Ross explained that the foundation's
Airport Hit· by Jury
County Facility 'Not Serving Growing Needs'
• 'Qr@ge County AllJ>ort Is n o t The jury acknowledged the complexity
adequately serving the growing needs ·-Of lhe-issues bearfrlg on sOlutions to
Jurors also said the board must
continue to explore, in concert with
other counties. alternative airport sites. or countians for air service, the Grand air transportation problems.
Jury said Thursday in its armual report. But it noted that, "while piecemeal Jury Foreman Marcia Bents of
Newport Beach. who presented the
report to newsmen, would not give
details of the jury's proposals, indicating
the transportation issue "·ould be taken
up in "task force rashiOn" by the jury
Air and ground transportation were solutions for some of the concerns might
part of the 300-page report by the jury provide short-term relief, such steps
covering Its activities o( the past year. would merely further postpone
The jury report states that the existing confronting the re a I requirement of
. airport "operates at what appears ·to assessing th.e total tr!l-nsportation !leeds
be maximum capacity and Wlder severe of the county." during the next six months~ ·
handicaps." The jury's initial recommendations for Because of recent legislc:.tion putting
grand jury membership on a fiscal year
basis, the current jury will get a half-
year extension on its term.
"Present facilities a re gross I y approaching the air transit problem
inadequate for housing the necessary include a suggestion that the oounty
personnel, for parking and for serving Board of Supervisors order a
even the present passenger loads," the comprehensive study of the passenger Mrs. Bents said the bonus time will
be spent assessing the outcome of the ~rt continues. and freight needs of the county.
School Draft
Bounced Back
~~y Trustees
By JOHN ZALLER
Of .. ~·, ,. .... , ....
A draft lnfonnation booklet on all
year schools in Irvine has hero sent
back to the drawing boards after two
trustees objected that it was more of
11sclliog job" than a "fact sheet."
Charles BQulanger. president Of the
&ehool board, charged that the booklet
as originally written made it seem that
the district was trying to pressure
P'-rents into accepting all year schoo ls.
''Frankly, after reading ~he booklet,
I had the impression that a decision
has-already been made to put the y;hole
district on all year schools, which of
CQUrse is untrue," Boulanger romplained.
Trustee Sharon Sircello backed up
Boulanger, saying that the 31-page
booklet, which ls intended for distribution
to parenls, made the all year calendar
1:1!11111 as if it had no flaws.
1'1 wonder why we have to be quite s.o determined to give the impression
tfia.t the all year calendar is perfect:" ihe said. "Everything has al least a
few things wrong with it. but I don't
see any indication of problems in this
booktet."
SUperinlendenl Stan Corey defended lhe
booklet at Wednesday's school board
meeting, where it was presented in draft
form to trustees.
"I think it does a great job of
explaining all year schools," Corey 11aid,
"bul we'll take il back and try to
make changes along the lines that have
bte:n suggested."
Two trustees, R. Dean Olson and Lee
Slcol~ defended the all year school
booklet in arguing that it was intended
to portray the advantages of ~ new
plen~r.
'11 think the booklet i11 good,'' said
Olson, "and not cnly that, l think we
Ought to start doing more lo expand
(S.. DRAFT, Page %)
Unhappy Lady
Takes It Out Oft Police ~~by
_NORTII HOLLYWOOllJUPI) -The sound-o!. sbOUering glass
broke the early mornillg calln at a police stall!>!! here today and
officers were shocked to find a woman had driven into their lobby.
But it was no accident -she aimed for it1 they said.
Police at the North Hollywood division station said the woman
drove her two-door sedan over the· curb, down the walkway and
gathered speed before smashing through the plate glass door. The
officers scattered and no one was hurt.
A1oments later, the officers said. the woman shifted the car into
reverse and bore down on the station house lobby again -and
again -. and again. ·
The floor was littered with glass and twisted door frames before
the woman's car finally stalled after she rammed through the door·
way some two dozen times.
Po.lice clasped handcuffs on the driver, identified as Sally
Braudnct, 35, an unemployed seamstress, who said she was de-
spondent over legal and financial troubles.
Thewoman was not Clrunk, hut had been drinking, police said.
Accused Heroin Dealer
Kills 4, Self in Coverup
DOYER, Del. (AP) -A shooting !pree
left rive persons dead and three wounded,
and wa5 triggered by an accused heroin
dealer who was trying to 'systematically
kiU witnesses who could have testified
against him in a drug ca~, a Delaware
state official said today.
Authorities sald the gwunan killed two
possible witnesses and a w o m a n
Thursday, then killed his girUriend.
Three persons were wounded before the
gunman amrently shot hiJ1;iself In the
head, police said. 'I1le bead woWid was
. fatal. ·
Tile shooting spree ahd a high speed
chase ranged across the state.
Police identified the dead suspect as
Ronald W. Hoffecker, 30, of Dover .
drove south to Camden, Del., where
he killed Mark Lovelace, 21.
Lovelace and Pappas had been
scheduled to appear as witnesses against
Hoffecker, Hurley said.
Hoffecker's car was spotted by state
police near MjddJetown, and he was
pursued by police until his car skidded
out of control and into a field.
Delaware ~tate trooper Billy Reep was
I shot in the shoulder during the chas~
and was wounded slightly.
Police said Mrs. Katcher told them
.Hoffecker shot her and Barbara Jo~son,
19. The Johnson woman, found in the
car used by Hoffe<:ker, was identified
by police as Hoffecker's girlfriend. But
they said they did not know when she
joined Hoffecker in the incident. Mrs.
Katcher was listed in fair condition.
""' " " Hofiecker was arrested Dec. 19 on
various recommendations -including
transportation.
The jury's reference to continued
studies involving other counties
apparently refers to recent efforts by
Supervisor Ronald Caspers to ·relocate
the county's jet activities at Ontario
Airport near San Bernardino .
San Diego County -particularly_ the
vacant lands of Camp Pendleton -has
been mentioned as a jetport site, but
the ~1arines and San Diego residents
have rejected the idea.
The jury had some good words for
the progress being made by the Orange
(S.. AIRPORT, Page %)
Irvine Home
Pi·ogram Heads
For Approval
By GEORGE LEIDAL
Of tllt 0.ily ~lllt St.ti
A 10-year development program plac-
ing homes for 27 ,000 new Irvine resi-
dents on 1.715 acres of central Irvine
appeared hCaded for city approval Thurs-
day night.
Irvine planning commissioners began
hearings on the Woodbridge Village
planned community zoning. Hearings on
the zone plan and a completed
environmental impact report will resume
Jan. 3t after staff mem_bers and Irvine
-Relocation of planned equestrian
Ir\Tine Company ?fficials iron out con-
cerns raised by commi~ionen;.
... Among items to be resolved in coming
weeks are:
-Relocation of planned equestrial
trails through Woodbridge tq link them
to north-south routes shown in the
recently adopted city general plan.
-Clarification or combined street.
transit system, parkway and village
''edge" setb8cks and rights-of-way to
avoid confusion resulting from over--
lapping c i t y general p I a n and
streetscape ordinances. Meeting all
requ.irements yields a combined 300-foot
swath which may or may not be desired.
-Resolution of the Orange County
Flood Control District responsibility for
completing the desired greenbelt swale
flood channel. _
-Consideration or possible pa rk credit
to the Irvine Company for some of
the 8.5 acres per 11 .000 residents propos-
ed in open spaces above and beyond the
2.5 acres per 11,000 people, set aside
for conventional neighborhood parks.
City park standards now are 4.5 acres
per 11,000.
-Provision of economic data on the
inclusion of moderate cost housing on
either five or IO percent of the
Woodbridge Village residential acreage.
Determination of p h a s I n g
requirements to assure . provision of
adequate schools and c o m m er c i a I
(S.. IRVINE, Page 21
plan to retain mineral rights was not
the '1classic case of mineral rights."
He said the foundation wanted to retain
a half interest in whatever profits were
made in the future out of gravel deposits
on the ranch but would have no control
over development or those resources.
Ross silid he has written approvals
for the deal from six of the ten charities
and verbal approval from three more.
One charity has not responded as yet
but Ross said he thinks-it will eventual·
ly be a unanimous decision .
Ross said that despite the county's
move cancelling the -agreement last
month the land had not actually been
listed for. sale to other parties. But
he said if someone had come in with
the ·money, the foundation probably
would have sold il
"Our position always has been not
to exploit "the land but only to get
the money the charities need to carry
(See STARR, Page %)
. .
DETECTIVE ESCORTS ELOISE POPEIL TO COURT
Newport Woman, Boyfriend Plead Innocent in Plot Case
Newport , Woman, Friend
ln ~Plot · Ha·ve Bail Sliced
By JOANNE REYNOLDS
Of tll• Dlllly Piiot Sltff
Bail for Eloise Popeil of Newport
Beach and her boyfriend, accused of
a plot to murder her multi-millionaire
husband, was set at $100,000 each today.
Bail for tbe pair . was reduced from
$200,000 during a »minute bail hearing
in Long Beach. . I
Following today's hearing, attorney's
for Mrs. Popeil said they expected to have
her Out cf jail by nightfall. They said they
were not raising ball money for her boy-
friend who.is likely to be transfered to the
Los Angeles CoWltY Jali today.
Slim, blonde-haired Mrs. Popeil, 43,
and her boyfriend, SQ.nta Ana machinist
Daniel Ayers, 37, are accused by police
of hirinJ a Long Beach man to assasi~
nate Oticago tycoon Samuel PopeiJ in a
scheme that reads like a 8-grade movie
plot.
According to police 3JJegations PopeiI,
head of a bpuseware manufacturing
firm, was to have been killed Thursday
so lhat his estranged wife would in-
herit his $200 million estate before their
pending divorCe became final .
But that plan went awry when the
would-be murderer called his intended
victim and gave him the details of the
plan, Lt. James Lynch of the Long
Beach Police Department, claimed.
Contacted Thursday at his Chicago
office, Popeil would only say, "I am
very happy to be alive."
Lynch, who heads the Long Beach
homicide investigation unit, said today
that the 10 counts or conspiracy to
commit murder that have been filed
against Atrs. Poi>eil and Ayers are
based on tapes supplied them by the al-
leged hired killer and on tapes and ob-
servations made by police once the al-
leged plot was revealed by the hit man.
The appearance of the pair in rourt
was a study in the contrasts that have
marked the case.
Mrs. Popeil, carefully dressed in gray
wool pants, matching boots and a beige
sweater, sat with her two ·attorneys
while her alleged lover, garbed in a
dirty . ~hite jacket and faded blue jeans.
slouched in the jury box, surrounded
by other prisoners awaiting arraign-
ment on charges ranging Crom drunken
IS.. BAIL, Page Zj
Orange Coast
•
Weather
Deputy Delaware Atty. Gen. Joseph
A. Hurley ... called the murder spree a . Was K: "S: 1•ger . "1ystematic killing of witnesses." ,
charges of sellipg_beroin He was to
S • d LJ ? appear in court today for a proba tion . ~. . pie . pon, violation hearing which could bave ended
in his being sent to prison for revocation
" • CHICAGO (AP) -High military of his probation for a 1971 drug
Layof1s Tied to ·Crisis . .
About a 90 percent cbance of
showers is · the way the weather
service sees it for tonight. de-
cfeasing to 60 percent Saturday.
Highs in the upper 50s, dipping. to
the lower 50s overnight.
olficlals· once spied and eaves-convlcJioD .
' dl))!llled oo Secre(ary of Stale Hurley said two of the dead had· been · 100 000 L t J b F' 't p t f D b INSIDE TODAY -'ll<nrr A. Kissinger during Vietnam . scheduled to be witnesses against ' . OS 0 s irs ar 0 ecem er Music lovers along the Oronge
negotiation.'!, the Chlcago Tribune Hoffecker in an upcoming drug case, Coast can star t planntitg for 4
"reported tociJy. and thal only hours before tbe killing• WASHINGTON !UPI) The announced in the latter part or 1973 WB! 4.9 percen~ compared to U full weekelld of music. Jan.
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• The Tribuile said a secret 1971 Hoffecker purchased a box of handgun government sa1a today that the energy December. percent in 1912. 18·20. See today'.t \Veeket1d.tr •--1~USLJnYe11lca.UonJ>~'1l:--l--'"im!\'m/!lu~ni~ti9!!':-::'.==c-;::--=m-=,.-~sho"!I\~c£l!a~!Lll~!LIJ!Q,lM!,!!!a~ff!!s.J!ln~-Aibou~lt.the early Decembe<-• .. 11n<1-,. The size ol the labor force expanded l-"o"'r_,d....,1a..,il.,."::==-----· -i--:'ti .--..Plumbers" unit found that to~ "He knew every y he shot," said the labor force during the 1rst par ... f 2.t Jlllllion o 89TrffiTiifiliOYthe-"1 secret lnfonnatlon was passed state police spoketman Angelo T. Citro. ol December, but that in 1973 as a cam1: at the .service. station and last quarter of 1973. the p.gency said.
froni. Klsslnger's National Securlty The shootings be110 when Hoffeclter whole. unemptoyinent was lower than automobile dealer level, while others _ It said the average hourly earnings
Council office to the Joint Chiefs went to the Dover home of Glen the year befoce. . principally affec-ted were hotel, mo.tel, failed to keep up with inflation last
"ol Stall , including its chalnnan, Cbcmlelewskl. Police said HofCecker The Labor · Drpa:rtment's Bureau of enterta)oment, transportation and uUJlty year losing 1.6 percent of purchasing
' Adm. Thomas H •• Moow. opened lire, Injuring Cllcmielewski and Labo• $atistics issued a report based groups. power because of higher prices.
This lnvestigatloo by I h e killing John Pappas, 29, of. Wyol,!l!ng, on a payroll survey for the week of The airline indu•lry said it would The payroll data, gatheied from
""Plumbers" ls the "national'""'"" Del. and .Shirley F. Haggerty, 'S4, ol Dec. 9-15 relleOtint! the 100,000 f9b 1...,.s (llriough 15.000 cmpl<>yes because o! emplQYero, followed by one week the ' 1t¥ matt«" often re!emd lo by Dover. • because .ol _actu81 or th.re ate n e d shortages aod the auto industry. has regular monthly employment report
Presldmt N!J(lll In bU public Police said be drove to another Dover shortagea .ol 18SQ)ine alooc. laid off more than !0.000 pmons. smwlng that unemployment ~
' ltltemeots, tbe ™bone said. nome whore Ill took Mrs. illChard The report dill not Include large layolfs In a year-end review, the buruu said last month to U percent from 17 pereeo~
Katcher, 25, aa ,. hostage, and then In the auton$blle and airline industries the annual rate or unemployment In In November •
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_I VAllY PILOl IS Frltay, Jlnuary 11, 1~74
' ~ lnf 11red
Worried Father EL -lORO
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Spa Victin1 ..
-(;pilled . •
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~In Fatal Crash .. ' •• •• •• By Attorney
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MIAMI (UPI) -When his wife called
to say hll 4-year-old son had been struck
and badly injured by a hit-and-run
•driver, Raymond Joseph Ruth left his
ottlce early. Driving home, his tragedy
became a double one.
Police said Valeria Ann Berstein, 13,
JVU riding her bicycle toward traffic
when her •bike wavered into the path
0£ Ruth's car.
The impact carried the girl and her
bike 200 feet, killing her insr.antly.
Police said other children coming home
from school with Valerie to Id
investigators the girl's bike may have
hit a bump and that it wobbled for
an instant before swinging into the path
of Ruth's car.
No charges were filed against the
27 • Year -old Ruth. He went home, and
to the hospital where his son, John,
was undergoing surgery lo repair
punctures of the liver and other internal
bleeding.
Police said the boy was playing undt r
a tree beslde the street near his house
~·hen a car struck him. The driver drove
away, but olficers senrching the area
found a damaged car and arrested Ron
K. ~1cMahan, 20, on charges of hit-a nd·
run.
F ron• Pag<> I
DRAFT ...
the program for tho.se who want."
"The booklet attempts to show the
advantages of aU year schools, and this
it does well," said litrs. Sicoli. "There
may not be. rnuch material on the value
of the traditional calendar, but i.that's
because everyone pretty well knows the
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By TOM B_ARLEY
01 flle O•ll~ 1'1191 Slllt
An intenllve cross-examination endtd
late niursday In Orange Juperior Court
with key witness f\iaria Parson heaving
an audible sJgh of relief. The woman, who · wants $1 nlillion
in damages from tbe llollday Health Spa
for a sauna room incident that allegeQJy
trans£ormeh her into thrre \1·omen, ,·ri:I
go back to the witness stand li1onday for
''clean·up'' questions fron1 her O\\'n st-
. tortiey, Marin Le\Yls Sr. of San Francisco.
Lewis was repeatedly on his feet
Thursday to object · · 10 spa attorney
Donald ' A. Ruston's approach in the
quesUoning of 1he buxom redhead.
RusloJ1's stated aim was to
demonstrate to the jury by his close
questioning of Mrs. Parson, 50, that
the answers· he was getting in Judge
\\'illiam l\furray·s courtroom were often
different from those in the pretrial
deposition he held in his hand .
From Page l .. advantages or the traditional calendar."
In arguing against the booklet, Sircello
and Boulanger said they ·trad asked for
a pro and con discussion of all year
schools when they ordered preparation
of the booklet last month .
N He drew the admission fl'om !he
trembling l\1rs. Parson thal she never
mentioned extramarital sexual relations
with any one oI at least two dozen
men when she answered his questions
at the deposition stage of hC'r la11'suil
against the spa.
,
BAIL .•.
driving to armed robbery.
There Y.as no attorney present for
Ayers, although he told the judge he
ha;i retained counsel. H e r aUomeys
said they would represent him only for
the purposes of the bail hearing today
and after that he would be on his own
Lynch said Ayers has been unem·
_ploy~ .. ~.ce he left the Douglas Air·
craft CO. 1n Long Beath last year.
Mrs. Popeil and her husband spent
most of their 20 years of marriage
commuting between Chicago and New-
port Beach where in recent years they
kept a summer home on Linda Isle.
Lynch said the Popells separated this
summer and he returned to Chicago io
start divorce proceedings which. includ·
ed the hiring of private detectives to
watch Mrs. Popeil for any evidence of
misconduct.
Her attorneys, Robert Green and Phil·
lip Petty said that Popeil was falling
behind on his child support paymenls
and Mrs. Popeil and her two teenage
daughters were forced to fmd jobs.
'Ibey lived in a rented home at 519
Harbor Island Road while their home at
43 Unda Isle was being remodeled and
the jobs were apparently necessary to
maintain the waterfront home and the
fleet of three cars which included a
Rolls Royce, a Jaquar and a Mercedes.
According to allegations of L~ch,
Ayers and Mrs. Popeil started seai-ch-
ing !or a killer just before Christmas
when they contacted a 48-year-old friend
of Ayers from his days at Douglas.
The first meeting was held on Dec. 19
at the plant and another was held the
next day at which the prospective killer
was given a key to Popeil's plush apart·
ment, a Continental Airlines . roundtrip
ticket to Chicago, a picture of Popeil and
a cameca to Photograph the apartment,
Lynch claimed.
Sometime after the hit man made the
dry run to Chicago, he appariµitly got
cold feet and went to a friend in Cer·
rilos for advice. Lynch said the second
man apparently advised him to tape
every meeting with Ayers and 1'-1rs.
Popeil, take the money and. tell them
to forget it.
Every meeting after that was record·
ed secretly and when the alleged hired
gun finally decided not to go through
with it on Jan. 3, police got posession
of the tapes.
Lynch said that the hit man called
Popeil who in turn contacted Long
Beach Superior Court Judge William
Winslon, a personal friend. Winston put
the District Attorney onto the case and
on Tuesday night after a police investi-
gation, Ayres and Mrs. Popeil were ar·
rested at the Harbor Island Road home.
Lynch alleges that the taJ>C' contain
evidence of "10 overt acts of conspir·
acy. In all my years I've never had a
case like this one," he said.
Some detail~ which police allege on
the recordings include discuss.ion of the
price of the contract which started out
at $25,000.
OIANGI COAST "
DAILY PILOT
Tiw Or811ff COl!tl DAtLY PILOT, w!lt! wllldl
.. CO!>'tblflt<I tl\1 Ntw1-Pr~u. 11 pUbll.i.ed by
... Or1»q1 coas1 P11tt1h~l"9 ComPtnY. Se-p.o.
,.,,., 9dl!kw!I ltl PVbiltl'led, MDf!Clly lt!r~Ull'll
,..,....,., fO!" Coslt Mt .. , Nh'OOrl lffcll,
Hir11.,..,ton anc:~/Foun11m v11i.v. L•9111>1
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"As a parent, I know I would
appreciate a clear presentation of both
advantages and disadvantages of the
program before I had to make up my
mind," Mrs . Sircello said.
Mrs. Sircello focused on one section
of the question and answer part of
the book which stated that children
transferring to other schools from an
all year program suffered no
disadvantages. ·
"This kind of unequivocal answer
concerns me," Mrs. Sircello said,
"particularly when I gel phone calls
from parents who say their children
have been having some problems in
adjustin'g.
"l don't think we should be afraid
to admit tha\ there may be some
disadvantages as well as advantages,"
said Mrs. Sircello.
Both Mrs. Sircello and Boulanger have
consistently supported offering all year
schools as an option for those who
want it.
From Pagel
IRVINE •..
centers in time for occupancy of new
housing unlls.
Douglas M. Gfeller, Irvine Company
director of residential p r o j e c t
administration. presented. the
Woodbridge Village zoning plan. 1 He said one of the two lakes proposed
for the village would be completed in
the first, three-year phase l.1 the 10-year
development program.
Along with the "moderate" cost homes
which Gfeller said lvould cost from
$27,000 to $28,000, Woodbridge will offer
about 8,500 homes valued at from $35,000
to S70,000.
The free form lakes will be open
for use by all Woodbridge residents
and bike and pedestrian trails will link
lakeshore vistas to all points in the
village..
Planning Commission Chainnan Harry
Shuptrine Said tcxlay the proposal is
"rather exciting."
Shuptrine noted the plan differs little
from the development allowed for the
central portion of the city in the recently
completed general plan.
If approved as presented, th e
Woodbridge development ,.,.ould join the
nearly completed University Par k
Village with developments north of
Moulton Parkway.
Woodbridge is to be bounded by the
Sao Diego Free"N8y, Jeffrey Road, ~1oul·
ton Parkway and Culver Drive.
It is the first new village plan
presented to the new city government
and is to be the. largest single village
proposed by the Irvine Company.
STARR
JUAN CAPISTRANO
RANCH HAS BEEN LOBBED BACK TO COUNTY SUPERVISORS FOR ACQUISITION
Found11tion Tru5tees Have Agreed to Accept $4.4 Million for S,SOO Rustic Acres
FromPaflel From Pagel
AIRPORT ... STARR NEGOTIATIONS • • •
And he asked her to ag:iin relatC'.
in 30 ntinutes or testln1ony that obviously
distressed her, ,.,.hat happened in the
sauna roon1 on f\.1arch 2, 19i0, fro1n ·the
time she entered the room lo the
moment of her collapse and her
admission to a local hospital.
l\trs. Parson claims that she 'A'a5
unable to open the corroded and
defective sauna room door and that
the door handle came off in her band
when she was trying to .leave the 170.
degree area.
on their good works," Ross said. "We develop some . of it as soon as poss.ible County Transit District to improve It is alleged that the trauma created ground transit in the county. by that experience converted li1rs.
only wanted to retain mineral rights for public use. The report said the present energy Parson intO three pctsonalllics: scx-
because we felt the county's offer was Caspers said he wants the sheriff crisis has produced· a. favorable climate hungry ?ifaria who found her ex tramarital
a bit low." and fire marshal to survey the ranch for expansion of the district and noted mates in local bars. remorseful Betty
Supervisor Caspers today said he i.s and make recommendations about how that the district already i.s a little ahead \\'ho tried to prevent the liaisons and the
pleased that the deal did not. die. -best to protect the ~unty's investment. of its original five-yea r plan. submerged true self of !\1rs. Parson.
'·There were a few bumps in the He also said it is possible ·that the However, the jury did suggest that !\1rs. Parson and other witnesses ha ve
road but apparently the package is now county will be able to get some small the ocro contlnue to &Mess its current testified that she would often abandon
back in shape," Caspers said. "But I've revenue from the land right away by bus routes and work to improve links her husband and seven children at the
gotten so skeptical about this thing I allowing ONeill Ranch and Irvine Ranch serving major county facilities, including Ana!Eim home and drive off alone to
woo't really believe it is over until cattle to graze on it. Orange C.ounty Airport. drink and dance ~'ith eligible males at
I see the deed in our hands." The county's purchase price will a number of county bars.
Caspers said he is confident he will include a $1 .5 million down payment .. Gas Hiked 4 Cents On almost every occasion, It has been
win a 5--0 vote when the matter comes and equal payments oyer the next five testified, those liaisons ended in a seiual
back before the board for rmal action. years to make up the balance. relationship. The parcel of land county will re-BARTLESVILLE, Okla . (AP) Le~·is said late Thursday that his
He said the cotmty Real Property ctiye is actually the souther!) half of Phillips Petroleum Co. boosted its final witnesses in the plaintiff's phase
Services department will probably put a huge cattle ranch once owned by \\'holesale price of gasoline four cents of the trial ~·ill 'include several
the matter on . lhe board's consent land baron William Star. . a ga.llon Thursday. Tbe increase to psychiatrists and a Roman Catholic
calendar for Jan. 22 depsite hthe fact llis heirs donaied"the southern ha1f to dealer\ · will be p'sSed along to priest. 1 several supervisors have said t ey want the chartti1es and the northern hall to cOnsumers. The price boost reflects The jury \\'iii be excused for a portion
to have a public hearing on !t. the National Audubon Society which is higher prices Phillips is payin~ for both of Monday's session wJlile Judge Murray
CaSpers said he thinks a public hE!-a'rlng. in the process of establishjng a major crude ,oo rltfinedi :pfoducts, ~ company takes both lawyers and his court aides to
v.·on't be necessary and is hopeful his bird end wildlife sanctuary there: spokesman said. the ~{fices of a Santa Ana psychiatrist. fellow supe rvisors will agree. -------,-----'----~---'-----------------'----'-'--"'-'.C..:....:.. ___ _
Caspers said he plans to recommend
creation of an interdepartmental steering
committee to assess the property once
it is in county hands to determine how
best to preserve il and utilize it for
public recreation .
He said he expects that while some of
the land will be kept in its wilderness
condition, there will be a n e e d io
Wounded Student
Becomes Witness
CLEVELAND. Ohio (AP) -The
federal grand jury probing the 1970 Kent
Sta te University shootings called as a
lvitness today a student paralyzed from
the waist down by wounds in the incident.
Dean Kahler, 23, a junior al Kenl
State. was among the nine students
wounded when Ohio National Guard
troops clashed with stu~ents protesting
U.S. military involvement in Cambodia.
Also called today for testimony was
Joseph Lewis Jr., 22, of Massillon, who
was shot in the lower abdomen aM
left leg. Several other wounded students
were on tap for the jurors' questions.
M~take Jailing Ends; denredon, Drexel, Heritage
'Double' Admits Crime
NEW VORK (AP) -A hlgh school
honors student has won bis freedom
from robbery and sexual abuse charges
after an imprisoned lookalike volunteered
his confession to the crime.
The nightmarish sequence of events
began to unfold 13 months ago when
l~year-old George i\torales wa: arrested
and identified by a housewife, ,.trs.
!\farina Danzig, as the man who accosted
her in her Greenwich Village flat and
remo\•ed $15 from her bra at knifcpoint.
After undergoing three days of
beatings at the hand5 of fellow inmates
at Rikers Island while awalUng trial,
,.1orales caught a glimpse of hope when
his defense attorney, Jack Goldberg,
noticed newspaper stories telling of a
Queens college student who 'had been
wrongfully accused of rape.
Jn that case, a man named Riohard
Carbone, a 2Q.year-old cab driver, was
arrested i>hortty afler the collegi3n and
charged with , a series of rapes and
robberies. He pleaded guilty and was
sentenced to serve concurrent 20-year
terms. ·
Altorney Goldberg noliced the uncanny
similarity In appearance between all
thrM men and called the matter to
lh" aUenlion of the Manhaltan dlstrlct
" -
attorney's office.
A police lineup was arranged in which
bot:. Carbone and Morales look part.
~trs. Danzig, however, held to her
original contention that Morales had been
her attacker.
llis fate apparently all but sealed,
f\1orales' fortunes took a sharp turn
when Ute imprisoned Carbone wrote to
the district attorney saying it was he
who attacked and robbed Mrs. Danzig,
offering details only the assailant would
have known.
One such detail was the woman's
Italian accent.
Morales heard state Suprem~ Co'urt
Justice Burton B. Roberts declare his
innocence Thursdax..and praise his faith
· in the judicial system.
"l hope somehow this has renewed
your fait-h in all those involved In
criminal justice," Roberts said. '"It's
good to know that people charged with
the prosecution oC crime are more
interested that justice Is done than in
makirlg another notch, another scalp
on their belts." ~
Outside the courtroom, the wrongfully
accused Morales and Mn. Danilg shook
hands.
''I have no bitterness:,'' he said.
•
,
tfr20%
Our Mid Winter s-1la of mtgnificant Htnrtdon, Oraxel and Htritt9• is now in progress and if you
h.lvtn't shopp8d, don't waste •nother minute. You'll enjoy tempting ra duc tions on our entire collection
oT Htnradon Dra xel and Heritage upholstery an d 1 •locted bedroom groups. Lcrge selection of other
neme br11nds drastic11lly raduced to Include ell of our fine upholst•ry lines. Stop in now for bast salec-
:ion.
OREXEL-HERITAGE-HENRE OON-WOODMARK-KARAS'I AN
INTERIORS
WIUDA\'S I SAT:lllDATS t :OO to 5:30
.. IDAT 'TIL 9:00
..
NEWPOR.T BE"-CH e rm WES= DR., 642.:tooo
LAGU NA BEACH e 34' NORTH COAST HWY.
494!6551
TORRANCE e
'.!1 649 MAWlHORNf llYD.
(Open sUftCitt ~-5:00) 378-1219
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D.ARY PU.OT EDITORIAL PAGE
Gift With ~ Future a
Another 232 acres of dwindling wilderness land
above Missio n Viejo will be preserved as open space,
thanks to the generosity o! a religious group known
as the Vedanta Society.
'rho group, which operates the Ramakrishna Mon~
astery overlooking Oso Creek and Live Oak Canyon
Road, gave the land to the county as an extension of
SBO-acre O'Neill Regional P'ark.
'fhe parcel actually w I I I cost the county about
$20.000 In back property taxes owed by the R~ma
krishna 1nonks but even at that price, the acqu1s1tion
is a bargain. Apptaisals indicate the land may be worth
up to ten times as much.
The only stipulation the Vedanta Society made was
that any noisy recreational activities be kept out of t~e
·area, leaving it open to hiking, riding and other quiet
outlets. ·
The cou nty is also negotiating with the monks to
buy another 12 acrCs along Live Oak Canyon Road and.
26 acres owned by two other parties to make the en-
tire piece or green, rolling land contiguous with the
existing park. . . . . The action to keep this land 1n its natural state 1s
laudable. Land in the south county is increasing in
value so rapidly t hat the cha!1ce of acquiring this mu.ch
open space for so small a pnce may never come again.
Pursuit o1Perf ection
Question: \Vhat is blue, green, orange, brown, red,
or gold, written in Latin or English, and has pictures
of shovels, trees, families, wheels or waves?
Answer: Not the Irvine City Seal.
A search for a sy mbol for Orange County's newest
city is rapidly becoming comical as the city council
pursues the perfect combination with the zeal of Gala-
had for the l~oly Grail. So far, the result is nothing.
This week, afte r agonizing over a symbol for agri-
culture. a shove l, council members ditched it because
-''to son1e people, a shovel has other connotations."
They also turned down the alternate, a wheat COD·
liguraUon symbolizing "fertility and organic growth.''
After painfully considering a Latin motto, and a
rainbow or color combinations, they gave up, with less
decided than when the disoussion began.
'fbe council is making a mountain out of a molehill.
Perhaps members need to remind themselves that nolh·
ing they do is immortal -and bring their unintended
comedy routine to a close.
Scl1ool BoWidaries
A boundary switch that would transfer two Mission
Viejo elementary seboqls and one high school site from
t he Capistrano Uni fied School District to the Saddle-
back Valley District, which includes the rest of lt1i s-
sion Viejo's schools, is getting serious consideration
from officials of both districts.
Mission Viejo parents maintain that dividing their
student population_ between two districts detracts from
commun1ty identity, apart from distance problems for
many o! the 1,100 students involved. ·
But the $5 million assessed valuation o! Castille
and Viejo elementary schools and the proposed hi~h
school site amounts to one-tenth of the Capistrano dis-
trict's total •aluation~ and, while J:apistrano officials
understand the desire for the boundary change, they
are obliged to coniider serious financial problems in-
Volved.
State legislation prohibits school districts from sell·
ing bonds equal to more than 10 percent or their as-
sessed valuation. Transfer of the three school sites
would put Capistrano over this limit. It would be un-
able to sell bonds to finance needed new facilities for
the rapidly growing district.
Discussions continue, but unless this aspect of the
transfer "can be resolved, the boundary may have to re-
main, at least fo r a time. SB
Radio Back Addition to the Library of Slavery
011 a, Wcive
Of Nostalgia
Dear
Gloomy
Gus
Inside View of Another Red Chin£
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Those of us "'ho remember the grand
old days of radio in the Thirties and
Forties ma y now be forgiven for being
a trifle smug. The broadcasting industry
and those millions of listeners out in
radioland arc embarking on a craze
of nostalgia. Radio drama is 'coming
back.
The '"CBS Radio l\lystcry Theater''
\\'t!nt on the <iir J<iJI, 6 \\'ilh a series
of new ly \l'Ti llen n1ystcry stories of
an hou r's length. Shode-s of "Inner
S<inctun1" and the ··Ci recn llornet."
Beginning in f\larch, the 11utual Black
Network \viii offer a ~tondlly·lhrough
F'riday soap opera for dayti me listeners.
Sha~s of "Stella Dallas·· and .. Portia
!"aces Life."
BACK IN JUNE. NBC started broad-
casting <in hour-long science fiction pro-
gram. "X r-.linus One,"' one Sund;iy night
each month. Mutual Broodcasting Sys·
EDITORIAL
RESEARCH
tern, the week 1x>rorc Christmas, began
broadcasting 30-n1inutc epi.sOOcs of "Zero
Hour " live evenings a \\'eek. Can it
be tha t Orson \\'ells \1'ill return \\ ith
hi s invaders from fllars?
Yes. there's comedy too. The National
Lampoon is producing "'hat it describes
as .. the first ucw comedy show
specifically created for radio in 25
years." The .. National Lampoon IUtdio
Hour'' is heard weekly on about 100
radio stations across the country.
INTERESTINGLY, the young set -
that is the teens down almost to the
littlest viewers -seem most turned
on by the trek back into past. It may
spring from mere curiosity about what
it \Vas like in the old days -t.t., be-
fore television. Or It may be the reali.z.a-
tion that the spoken word, alone and
"·ithout pictures, can excite the senses,
If the country ls getting low on fos-
sil fuel, how come the politicians
never. seem «> run out ot gas?
V.G.E.
o"""' °"' CM!,_., .,. MIMllttM " ......,. ..... "" ....-titr Nfl«t .. vi.wt .. ,,. ....... ,.., ..... ,_ ,.. .... ,. ...... ., .... ~ , .... .
nctivate the brain, and create wondrous
mental images.
Norman Corwin, the radio dramatist
supreme, played his words upon the
ear "'ith all the virtuosity or an Artur
Rubi.Mtein on the keyboard. Word! and
more 1,1,-ords, they danced In the bead,
ali\1e \\'ith feeling and emotion, wit and
hun1or, drollness and whimsy.
The creation of sound effects became
an art fu nn. A crumpled piece of paper
soWlded like a crackling brush fire,
and a creaking door became the mo s t
famous sound of an era, alerting
listeners evc.rf"·here for another tale
of horror and suspense.
FOR THOSE who missed it all, or
just want to remember v.1\at it was
like. nostalgia is rampant. fo'or Don
1tlaris. an Oklahoma la~')'er, il is a
thriving business. lie o p e r a t e s
Remember Radio Inc., a company
equipped to prOvide tape recordings of old
radio sho\\'S. The Christ ian Science
1ttonitor reported that th e "Amos 'n
Andy" show is currently his biggCSt
seller.
Could it be that radio drama \\'ill
do for radio \\'hat old movies did for
television -provide a link with the
past while ad(ling to the industry's prof-
us? Broadcasting magazine, the trade
journal, reported radio revenues of '1.4
billion and profits of $134 million in
1972, !he las t year for which figures
have been compiled. comparable fi gures
for television were $3.1 billion and $.S52
mil Lion.
But not e~rybody is convinced. An
ABC spokesman bas said : "We're look-
ing into vark>us new ideas, but drama
is.n't in our foreseeable future ." One
man's nostalgia is obviously another
man's poison.
WASlllNGTON -Although authors
like .F. Scott Fitzgerald and Ernest
Hemingway continue to be much
admired and discussed, even people wbo
do not know his fll'St name was Franz
make rree use of the adjective
Kalkaesque. The most frequently alluded
to book t!Ue of our era is either "1984"
or "Catch-22.11 Whether or not it is
the best, the litera-
ture that means Ule
most to us in the
latter half of the 20th
century bas for its
primary theme the
destruction of hwnan
beings by their own
governments.·
Books about ar·
rest, interrogation,
torture, prisons, and concentration camps
constitute a suh-<!ategory of t h 1 s
literature of human debasement. With
the publication of A I e k s a n d r
Solzhenitsyn's "The Gulag Archipelago,
191~1956," yet Mother book is added
to · the library of slavery an d
incarceration.
Regarded in the saffie v.·ay by the
lords of t.1oscow as Nixon, Agnew and
Wallace look upan our best authors here,
Solzhenitsyn. might be said to have built
his career in letters by v.·riting about
Russians trapped-inside their various
institutions: that is, annies, jails, slave-
labor camps, and ~pitals. Un1ike
American writers 'vho cn n defy the
Lords of Washington, publish and still
make a good living, Solzhenitsyn has
only had one of his books printed in
his native land. The best known and
most praised Russian YITilcr lives in
fear of arrest or \\'Orse among his
countrymen who will ;1ever have the'
chance to read what it is he says
that causes such hatred at Mme and
such applause abroad.
SOLZHENITSYN is an artist and man
of ineffable courage, though not all of
the attention his new book is getting
derives from Its merits. Only a few
in English have yet been published and
it seems unlikely that very many of
the columnists and bro a d c: a s t
commentatora who are putting him on
Mystery Wasn't Only on the Air .
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To. the Editor :
Congratulations! \'ou finally made it
to the "big li1ne0
' -right up there
with the L.A. Tin1cs, lie.raid Examiner
aud Time Magazine .
\VJIAT Ahl I referring to? All of
you, with gnbble and chatter and lull
page ads for CBS' Radio Mystery
Theater, neglected to tell us what Ume
the love!¥ gem wos to be heard. Then,
on 1t1onday, Jan. 71h, you had the gall
10 publish a review and still didn't
tell us the time . ! Most or Sunday afternoon was spent
~ trying to. find out what time we could
~ hear CBS' h1ystcry Theater. We searched
.. the papen, called !rlends, and even
: listened to an hour and A half or unending
• news to try and glenn the time or
t. this..ncw. great event.
Daily Pilot, ond all you other rags,
Quotes
Jtobert Alextnder Farquhanon1 new
British COnsul General, S. F. -"The
only thing lacklng in the foreign service
ts thot there ls no sense of perional
achl evemcnt i unless. of course, you ha~
pen to lllllrt a war by mlstate."
• .
MAILBOX
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what o:>lor do we color your news (?)
paper?
T. A. RICHMON
Try KNX, 1070 on l/OMr rodio dial,
01ty 1dght at 9 o'clock. Ed.
Com~C.,per•
To the Editor:
We, of the . Ceplstrano B o a c h
Community Assoclatlon, b e 11 e v e
Sup<rvlsor Ronald Caspers should be
publicly commended for his diligent
efforts u a prime tliover in the Orange
county olfer to buy the 1,500 acre Starr
Ranch !or a wlldemtss park.
THE SUBSEQUENT wllhdnnral of this
,___ ,_ -..
ofCer by SUpervisors Diedrich, Battin
and Clark in an off.agenda last-minute
vote was a crasa bit of political
chicanery that may co.st the people of
Orange Colmty a much-needed park. For
their lll·founded decision Supervisors
Diedrich, BatUn and Glark d<oerve a
vigorous Bronx cheer.
Furthermore, we appeal to the people
of Orange C6unty and the ciUes or
San Juan Capistrano and San Clemente
to support Supervisor Caspen by writing
the Board of Supervlws or their local
newspaper. The taxpayeni of Orange
County need that park and their interests
shall come before the ego-needs of
SUpervlSOrs Diedrich, Battin and Clark.
. JAMES B. PORTH
President
--Art-.tf11•eaim
To the Editor:
The clUzons of Newport Beach · and
of the larger Harbor area are fortunate
Indeed to h"ve the Newport Harbor
Art Musewn . ·The current showing of
Mary Cassatt'•· paintings ii another lo
a series of achievements by tbe MU!eum. ·
It 11 a distincUve confrtbutlon to the
comm unity.
EVELYN and WILSON L!'m.E
• ,
the same shelf with DOstoevski can read
Russian.
Our sensitivity to the horrors or
Russian politica1 oppression is in part
governed by considera tions other than
those of justice. We are mad at them
just now for the part they've been play·
ing in the 111.iddle East, so it is not sur-
prising that many who praise Solzhenit-
syn arc silent about China.
Yet Bao Ruo-wang in his new but
not so celebrated book ("Prisoner of
llfao," Coward-McCann and Geo(lhegan,
New York, $8.95) tells us that more
than 20 million people are living out
thei r lives in that country's forced· labor
camps. Bao ought to know whereof he
writes because he spent six years in
them, only obtaining his release ·betause
one o( his parents was a French national.
11'fcks --.. .,. ,,
~·
---§§-~ :?/ fife;.
'I SH Solzhenitsyn ls ta/ling
his lies egalnl'
(VON.HOFFMAN J
Altogether Bao served time in nine
Red Chinese jails, one of which is the
model prison that gullible, visiting
American journalists are sMwn. The
other eight are pure hell, although niost
of them have nice names like Clear
Stream, Precious Village, Virtuous
Village, The.. Grove of Virtuoua Deeds,
and the Lake of Emergent Ethusiasm.
ACCORDING TO Bao, Chinese jailors
aren't brutal like Russian jailors. Jn
all his time of ·suffering he was only
h.it once, and that was a kick in the
fann y by a warder who apologized when
Bao prole3ted th.is infraction of the rules.
On the other hand, this is a story
of disease and starvatk>n. In one camp
the prisoners, always addressed as
"schoolmates," died i,n such large
numbers that they buried them in false-
bottomed, reusable coffins to save wood.
At times the starvation was so bad
that you become hungry reading about
it. Food was so scarce the prisonen
were fed, as an experiment, marsh water
plankton and ground corncobs. At one
point, Bao and his comrades v..·ere
reduced to picking out undigested kernels
of com from horse manure, washing
them and eating them.
At the weekly lice in.sJ)eetlon "every
one of us stark naked in the cell, teamed
off two by two, picking over each other's
bodies like so many curious monkeys.''
Yet by the time he was ready to leavt!,
the system ha d so coerced him into
believing in the fairness of his treatment
that he was volunta rily running around
barefoot lo save the government the
expe nse of shoe leather.
"China," he teUs us, "surely must
be the only country in the world whose
prisons turn a profit." All sentences
are for life because the camps "are
far too important to the national
economy to be run with transient
personnel.''
THE OVERAIL import ol. American
_journalism, with a few notable and
·1audable exceptions has been to give
us who stay home the Impression that
the Chinese rather take to a life of
absolute regimentation. Some may.
There arc cases here of ex-cans who
prefer the penitentiary to freedom, but
what's most depressing about Bao's book
is the number of Chinese sent to the
slave camps for acts that would only
be deemed criminally political in a
country where people are assigned a
quota of-flies to swat every day -
life sentences for saying mass or
committing adultery. The book a1so has
an arresting description of the swnmary
execution of a homosexual.
In a v.·ay that you can't understand
tmless you read this book. Bal respects
bis captors while taking the first train
to freedom. But slavery Is a v..vrd that
needs no adjectives. Thert's precious
litfte we can do about -abolishing it
in Russia and China, which makes us
the more culpable for the camps and
dungeons of Chile, Iran, Greece, Md
the other countries where w'"-do have
influence on rulers who ha~ turned
their native lands into jails.
A New Avalanche of Laws
Look what these birds of Babylon
laid on us during 1973; 1,218 new laws!
More do's and don'ts to prescribe
and proscribe our daily living. Some 1,126
of those laws took effect on New Year's
Day. The others slide in during the
year.
Some of those sta-
tutes are important:
even necessary. The
imposition of t h e
death penally for 11
specified c: a pit a 1
crimes. The conflict
of interest law to
protect the people
from unscrupulous
politicians. The new Cline law that
permits single heads of households to
use the married tarpayers' income tax
table. '
Some of the new laws are just plain
infringements of individual 11 ">erty;
outright invasion or a citizen's property
right.s.
In the main, most of those 1,211 laws
are just mote straws on the citizen's
back. II that government is be&t that
governs least, we are sinking ·deeper
and deeper in the pickle !J¥rel.
IN THE IAST five years we ha,•e
had 7,728 new state laws thrust upon
us: J,.218 in 1973; 1,~ In_ '72; 1,821
in '71; 1,828 In '70 8li01,8t9 ]jj 1918.
Geot1e Murphy, the state legislature 's
legal e111e, says he has no idea bow
· many stale lawa there are. "I woWdn't
even want to guess."
We pay Mr. Muri>hY and his legal
coumel stall of 121 about 12.4 million
a year to help the pollUcla111 lay thoM
laws on us. Murphy and his stall
research, write, analyze, and counsel
oo the blU. the legl!taton deliver year
('"'_n_u_s_w._1\_1.!_:r_o_N_...J)
after year. Fortwiately, only about 25
percent of lho5e hatch -In 1973, 1.218
out of 4,301.
MURPHY conteods there Is not much
relationship between the nwnber of laws
enacted each year and the cumulative
total of laws on the books.
"A large percentage of the new laws
amend exlsting laws. You could have
15-20 laws come along -all in one
seM!on -nil amending the same secUon
of the Jaw.!'
Bureaucrats are bad enough, but
bureaucratic lawyers -man, they're
the deadly end!
of local ordinances and the some 35
million federal 1'2ws and regulations!
\Vhen Thomas Jefferso n suggested that
one way lo protect the republic was
to "bind them down with chains" he
was talking about the governors -not
the governed. But, things are out of
band, Tom; backward, even.
The citizen is in much the same fix
as Jonathan Swift's "Gulliver", the fella
who fell asleep or. the beach and awoke
to (ind th at the Lill iputians had bound
him down, top to bottom, stem to stern.
Considering all the levels o f
government -and laws and bureaus
and bureaucrats -we have been snared.
by Lllliputs of our own. We slept at
our own peril!
OlANM COAST
DAILY PILOT Back in the 19Xls, and 40s and 50s.
a Code C:Ommlssion went through all
the laws on the books and pul them Rob,,-i N. Weed, PubU.htr
lnto slota aDd codes. T~ma.s Kenil, Editor
"We have been revising codes ever Barbara Krtibich.
slnce. Now they're· v.•orking on the -.Edtiorial Page Editor
Electlooa and the Penal Co<k."
,,,. <dltorW '""'" of "'" Daily CALlll'ORNIA thould give some of its Pilot ~. to lnlonn and stimulale
codes to Coo.tac. We have 28 codes rftdtn by ~ on this N"•
-Business and Profession, Civil dlVtntfmnmentl.l")' .. oa ltpks ol m.
Procedure, Evidence, Fish and Game, t'1'ttt br syl'ldleat@rl columnim ud
Well cartoonistll, by PfOVidilll a folum m Penal, Probate, Vehicle, Water, are readm' views and by prnentlrc this
and-on -anc1-on. Each code-has lts1-1~"""" ... PA"'Ptt"• oplffli'jfjj" and 1aeilCiii
dlaptera and. secuons and divisions . . . C\IJ'ftnt toptes. Theo t'dltoritl op1n.m
Herb Elllngwood, the g o v e r n o r ~ s or the Dail)' Pilot a~ar only in the
assistant for l\?eat affairs , has the state editorial colun1n at the top of ihe
law1..:,.1taclted on his office shelves: AU pace. Opinions txpretll!d by the-.
told they come to J19 bound volwnes umniata and cartoonllta and 1ttttt
of West'• Annotated Codes. They take "''fltet'i art their !1Wft no up about 30 ....... inn feet of Herb's mtnt or thf'lr v1ewt b)t UMt o.1ly • -..... PllO< ""'11d l>e -bookcam. Alld, thooe are just the Cellfornia Jin _l'riday, January 11, 1974
Pile on top of them the thou.oands
, Mowntaln.8 Closed
.. ,Officials Stick '
,
Silent
'Prayers
•
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•
FrldaJ, January 11, 1974 DAILY PILOT 5
Ne1vs Source Case
F_arr Awaiting WoEd
To Travel 'Ban' _ Supporte~ LOS ANGELES (AP) -"THAT WOULDN'T be as would keep lhe rep or I er
Newsman \\'illlam F a r r much solace to a man In
-marked the f I rs t prl.SOn as it would be to you,"
aMiversary or his temporary fltcNichols told Stewart .
el~~s<!-from )ill t'o d,a Y Nollng a recent iiate court
behind bars until he ag""'4
SAN BERNARDINO (uPI)
-Despite a storm of protest
from sk1 resort owners, the
San Bernardino County Board
of Supervisors Thursday stuck
to its order banning travel
to snow-covered m o u n t a i n
regions this weekend.
The Supervisors maintain
~al if thousands of skiers.
sightseers and others are
·allowed into the mountains
this weekend, and a n
approaching storm s t r i k c s
while they are there, the
Visitors will 1ie trapped in
numbers impossible to cope
with or rescue.
slid !hey v•ould lose a day
because of the closure or San
Bernardino County mountain
highways. Some owners point-
ed out however that highvtays
Into the region from neigh-
boring Los Angeles County
were still open, \\'herever
sno~'PIOws had cleared them.
A sheriff's helicopter
Thursday rescued a U.S.
forest ranger and his family
from the \'alyermo Ranger
Station in the Angeles National
Forest. Ranger' Ron Huxman.
his wile and t\\'O sons, ages
11 and 4, had been snowbound
for eight days by drifts up
to 13 feet deep, and \Yere
running out of food.
'
UPI Telffhote
11& Hospital
Soprano Mary Costa
has entered a LA hos·
pital for removal of
her appendix. She will
not be able to perform
until March 17, a
spokesman said.
THE SUPERVISORS argued
} that road clearing crews neEd
; the respite from travel in
-order to open the region's
i highways, blocked by snow up
to 12 feet deep, following
1----l-a--recont;breaklng s t x -d a y t siege Of heavy rain and sno1?
1 that struck the Los Angeles
~ region late last week and' early
this week . J But the board relented to
.some extent Thursday,
allowing those who live or
v;ork in mountain towns to
pass through the c o u n t y
c roadblocks.
Roe~ Singer's Drug
Charge Under Stuay
VISALIA (UP!l -The drug
violation case against rock
~inger Charles T h o m a s
Johnston has been referred
to the Tulare County probation
department for po s s i b I e
referral to a special drug
rehabilitation program.
referral program.
,
'
.j
'I\
,_
'
• '
.
Under the program, charges
against participants oonnally
are dropped if they
successfully complete the one
yea r program.
i What worries the county
, officials is a storm about 900
miles off the Pacific Coast,
~1unicipal Judge David Allen
called on the probation
depanment to report back to
him Feb. 8 as to whether
Johnston. 25, lead singe r or
the Doobie Brothers rock
quintet. qualifies for the drug
He was arrested along with
Carlos ltfontez, 21 . of Visalia.
on Christmas Eve in an
abandoned church building.
~moving eastward and
, expected to reach Southern
'California tonight or Saturday.
Police said they found \\1hat
they alleged to be heroin and
a partially smoked cigarette
believed to be marijuana in
the area.
~
I
I
I
I
J !
I
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' ' •
SACRAMENTO (AP) -A
silent minute or classroom
time !or meditation or prayer
would not conflict wit h the
U.S. Supreme Court ruling
against prayer recit.atk>n in
school, the attorney for the
State Board or Education
says.
CALIFORNIA
awruting a decision from the . 9th U.S. Clrcull Cour\ ol opinion suggeslmg such a
Appeals-on whether he must · po~~lbltity, the judge said,
become a prisoner agaln. '"I:tiere is noth!ng in that opinlon that lnd1catea to us
that it wouldn't be a life
sentence."
Superior Court J u d g e
Charles H. Older sent Farr
to jail fOr an indefinite tenn
in November 1972, saying he
to tell which two of six trial
attorne)'s-ln the C h a r . ..._.._
Manson "family" mun:ler case
were his sources for a
controversfal news s14iry.
Farr served 46 days 111
solitary confinement before
he was t.emporarlly freed on
the order of U.S. SUpreme
Court Justice Will iam 0 .
Douglas, who allowed time
for federal issues to be re-
viewed. "\VE ARE NOT persuaded
that the principles enunciated
by the courts up to this time
v•ould prevent the period for
either meditation or prayer."
board attorney Thomas M.
Griffin said in an opinion
released Thursday.
Wliittier
Coed Found
Stra1igled
FOU.OWING A hearing
before the 9th Circuit Court,
Farr said he was worried
about comments concerning a
possible life sentence, but said
this \\'OUld not influence his rum decision to protect news
sources . "I do not intend to
yield," he said.
At the hearing Thursday
before a three-judge Panel,
Judge Raymond 1-fcNichols
noted thal the oourt hlld been
given no assurance th{lt the
Manson trial judge who found
Farr in contempt of court
did not intend to keep the
reporter imprisoned for life.
P{l11.el Told· to Back
The Supreme Court ruled
in 1962 that recitation or a
prayer In dasrooms violates
the separation of church and
state doctrine of the U.S.
Constitution.
WHITTIER (UPI) -The
daughter of a Beverly Hills
physician was found dead in
her apartment near Whittier
College, and corooer's officials
said the young' woman may
have been strangled.
'Conduct' Decision
Griffin was asked to prepare
an opinion by board members
~jnterested m pushing for
California leglslatio·n similar ( AuthorJtie,ua!d J.!!1 P~ulette
to an existing ~fassachusetts • Ablon, 22 died sonletime s1-.1u1~ ordering a minute be Tuesday but they declined set aside each school day for silent meditation or prayer. further comment on the cause
of death pending additional
tests.
LOS ANGELES (AP) -A
panel of the Commission on
Professional Competence has
been ordered to explain in
~ur\ why it decldep that a
teacher's alleged fondling of
mentally-retarded f e m a I e
pupils did not constitute
''immoral conduct."
seeing him fondle his retarded
pupfls.
The board also accused
Smyth of violating classroom
safety and health rules and.
of drinking-beer during a class
outing. "
A three-member pane I ,
consisting of the board's
nominee. Sn1yth's and a stale
representative, last Oct. 11
criticized Smyth on judgment
and maintaining classroorn
discipline but not for immoral
conduct .
"IT JS NOT necessarily
religious, nor does it separate
or identify those who pray
from those do do not," Griffin
said.
It \\'as not immediately
kno\vn \\1helher the woman
had be<!n raped, they said.
The. comment came as the
Deputy County C o u n s e I
\Villiam Stewart, representing
the trial judge at the ·hearing,
argued that Fa,rr w a s
e:.:aggeraling the importance
of federal issues in the case
because it was "possible" that
the judge might change his
mind sometime in the future
and decide that Farr's further
incarceration w o u I d be
purposeless.
The order was i ss ued
Thursday in Superior Court
in a civil suit f i 1 e d by the
county Board of Education,
which fired teacher Leo F.
Smyth last r.1ay 29, after
several persons r e po r t e d ~"--~~~~~~~~-
•
. , ,.,.~ . • .lt.> • !,.,; ·-
RlC.3-Coope.
AlsoCMJilobl•in•Stotton~
I
Wedidrit know there WQS going to be a gos sho<toge •
And we certainly hope it ends soon .
But in the meantime, we wont to make sure everybody
understands exactly What a Mazda is. And what it isn't.
Nlozdo is the only. rotory·engine car in America.
It gefs good mileage on low-octane gos. And since the
rotary engine hos for fewer parts than the piston engine, there's
less to go wrong. Less to mointain.
Therefore, IY.azdo is an economical car.
But the rotary engine also mokes h\ozda very quick and
powerful. Even when you add an automatic transmission and
air conditioning.
So f.Aazdo is also a performance car.
We believe Mazda offers you the best balance between fuel
economy, performance, size, price and emission control. Plus
quality. And proven reliability.
Predictions are that six out of ten people who buy a new
car w ill buyo small car. If you're one of those people, we think
you should test-drive a lv\azda.
Even before the en·ergy crisis, the rotory·engine Mazda
made a lot of sense. But now that there's a gas shortage, it
makes more sense every day.
See all the sensational new 1914 Mazclas here:
AIAHEll
ROIERT HALL MAZDA
2001 So. M•clllstor
17141 UMOOO
• BUEil PARI
IUINA PARK MAZDA
7011 KIOlt AYt.
17141 w .. 1so
. COSTA IESA
MlllACLI MADA
21SO ~ llN.
17141 645-1700
HUITillTOI BEACH
HUNTIN.TON lllACH·MAZDA
1nJ1 ._. ""-
11141 M2""'6
..
j
SAITA All
IOI LON ... 1 MAZDA
2001 I. ""' St. 17141 ssa.1111
'
' '"( . ~
• ,. r".
\
•
Buniingion Bea~h Today's Final
-.
N.Y. Stooks •
VOL. 67, NO. II, <4 SECTIONS, <40 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, JANUARY 11. 1974 TEN CENTS
0 .
Three File
For Couneil
. In Beach.
Three more people -including in-
cumbent Norma Gibbs -have been
added to the field or potential candida tes
for the April 9 Huntington Beach City
~cit race.
Jlicklng up nomination paper s
Thiirsday afternoon in the city clerk's
offiCe were Mrs. Gibbs, Dr. Ralph Bauer,
a trustee in the Huntington Beach Union
High School and the Ocean V i e w
Elementary districts, and Bruce Clayton
Gabrielson, an electronics engineer.
Thursday was the· first day to pick
up papers ror the election, which involves
f9Uf council seats. Only one incumbent
cowi.cilman, Jack Green·, has said he
won't seek re-election.
ll1ark Porter, a city p I a n n in g
commissioner who bas already made
two unsuccessful bids for a council post,
and Harriet Weider, head or the city's
environmental council, also picked up
their papers Thursday morning.
J
·1be nomination forms must be re-
tW'Jled to the city clerk by noon, Jan. 31,
wltb at least SO signatures from reg-
illertd voters wbo reside ill Huntington
Beach. Each potential candidale paid .
a flOO 1 .. when tal<lng out the papers.
City C1ert Alicia Wentworth is still
!»• onlY JlOS.'lble candidate In that race
and no one has picked up or filed
papers in the cit.y attorney 's race.
City Attorney Dan Bunfia is currently
out of town.
Mrs. Gibbs is the only one or the
three city council members who have
indicated they will run again to take
oot papers. The others are Ted Bartlett
and Al Coen.
Valley Hospital
Vote Oarified
MOIDllAin Valley City Councilmen Ed
Just and Bernie Svalstad cast the two
119. votes on the parking variance granted
for a three-story medical building this
week.
A previous Daily Pilot story incorrectly
said, JU!t and Councilman Marv Adler
voted against the Fountain Valley
De~elopment Company project adjacent
to Fountain Valley Community Hospital.
Adler, 11-fayor George Scott and
Councilman Al Holllnden voted yes.
Crosby Satisfactory
After Operation
BURLINGAME (AP) -Bing Crosby
continues in satisfactory condition at
Peninsula Hospital today as doctors
await the results of a biopsy of abscessed
tissue from the left Jung cf the veteran
entertainer. Dr. Stanley M. Hanfllng.
the Crosby family physician, said
pathologists are trying to determine the
precise nature of the organism which
caused the abscess.
• I ' ures ~'-
Dell'Y "llot 11111 f'llclle
DETECTIVE ESCORTS ELOISE POPEIL TO COURT
Newport Woman, Boyfriend Plead lnnocen_t jn ilt~lo! £.•~ . '
Hnntington Sets Review .
' ' .
Of Enviro11me11t Council
By TERRY COVILLE
Of lfle Dllfty Piiot Sl•ff
A three-man committee, led by ?.1ayor
Jerry ~1atney, will review the goals.
function and compositi on of the
Hwrtington Beach E nv iron mental
Council.
The special study, expeded to be
complete within 30 days, was reques~ed
by Matney because . o! what be calls
"grave concerns" about the ecology
group's actions.
The other two members of the study
committee will be Councilmen Al Coen
and Henry Duke.
"It's not just the environmental
council, but I'm concerned about several
of our commi~ion.s and committees,"
Matney said this week. "They need
to understand what their roles are, what
they should be involved . with, and not
try to drift away from that ."
"The environmental co\IDCil has gotten
into some planning areas, and even
a little into parks and recreation where
it shouldn't."
Matney said he objects lo the
environmental council's policy o l
allowing a subcommittee to review
environmental impact reports (Effil and
submit recommendations to the city.
''ft was done as a matter M
expediency, but I feel the entire
environmental council ought CO review
those," Matney s8id.
He also objects to ,members of
committees an~ commissions sending
letters to county and state officials and
agencies on city letterheads representing
a. city position when the city council
di dn 'I even know it was happening .
The 2l·member environmental cooncil
'vas established Jan. 4, 1971 , to advise
the city on environmental matters.
Harriet Weider, chainnan of the
environmental council, said s h e
challenges the validity of some of the
Mayor's statements and she feels the • group has done its proper job.
"We recommended that the ho1ayor
appoint an energy committee." she
pointed out. "Our role has been one
of advice, not regulatory.
"We feel we adequately represent a
cross section of the citizenry 1 including
business concerns, education concerns
and conservation concerns. The size of
the council has not been unwieldy."
As to allowing a subcommittee to
review EIRs, she replied that no
s ub co mm i t tee stands on a
recouunendation or report without it
lim going through the whole ...Aicil.
Matney said his three-man study
committee might survey environmental
councils in otber cities to see how they
function. ·
"I don't want it to be a football
game. I'm oot up for re-election,"
Matney said. "I just want It to be
a straight report."
Assessed
011 Coi1ple
By JOANNE REYNOLDS
ot tht DtltY Pilot Sltff
Bail for Eloise Popeil of Ne\\rport
Beach and her boyfriend, accused of
a plot to murder her multi-millionaire
husband. v.'as set at $100,000 each today.
Bail for the pair was reduced from
$200 .000 during a 30-minute bail hearing
in Long Beach.
Following today's hearing, ?ttorney's
for Mrs. Popeil said they expected to have
her out of jail by nightfall. They said they
\Vere no t raisi ng bail money for her boy-
friend V•ho is likely to be transie red to the
Los Ang eles County Jail toda\'.
Slhn. blonde-haired Mrs. • Popeil, 43,
and her boyfriend, Santa Ana machini st
Dani~!. Ayers , 37, are accused by police
of h1r1n~ a Long Beach man to assasi-
nate Chicago tycoon Samuel Popeil in a
scheme that reads like a B·grade movie
plot.
According to police allegations Popei1.
h.ead of a houseware manufacturing
firm, was to have been killed Thursday
so that his estranged wife would in-
herit his $200 million estate before their
pending divorce became final.
But that plan went awry .when the
v1ould-be murderer called his intended
victim and gave him the details of the
plan, Lt. James Lynch of the Long
Beach , Polij:e lleP,art!qent, claimed.
Coritacted Thursday at bis Chicago
office, Popeil would only say;, "I am
very happy to be alive."
Lynch, who heads the Long Beach
homicide investigation writ, said today
that the 10 counts of conspiracy to
commit murder that have been filed
against ~1rs. Popeil and Ayers are
based on tapes supplied them by the al·
leged hired Killer and on tapes and ob-
servations made by police once the al-
le ged plot was revealed by the hit man.
The appearance of the pair in court
was a study in the contrasts that have
marked the case.
J\ilrs. Popeil, ca refully dressed in gray
wool pants, matching boots and a beige
sw~ater, sat with her two attorneys
while her alleged lover, garbed in a
dirty white jacket and faded blue jeans
slouched in the jury box, surrounded
by other prisoners awaiting arraign-
ment on charges ranging from drunken
driving to armed robbery.
There \las no attorney present for
Ayers, ..although he told the judge he
ha.s retained counsel. !fer attorneys
said they would represent him only for
the piJrposes of the bail hearing today
and after that he · would be on his own.
Lynch said Ayers has been unem-
ployed since he left the Douglas Air·
craft Co. in Long Beach last year.
l\Irs. Popeil and her husband spent
most of their 20 years of marriage
commuting between Chicago and New·
port Beach where in recent years they
kept a summer home on Linda Isle.
Lynch said the Popeils separated this
summer and he returned to Chicago to
start divorce proceedings which includ·
ed the hiring of private detectives to
watch Mrs. Popeil for any evidence of
misconduct.
Her attorneys, Robert Green and Phil·
lip Petty said that Popeil was falling
behind on his child support payments
and Mrs. Popeil and her two teenage
dau~ers were forced to find jobs.
• I
Dally f'lltf St.ti .......
, MURDER FORJ HIRE SUSPECT GOES TO ARRAIGNMENt
Daniel Ay'" Ft.'!,W by Long llhch O.tectivH
Robbery, Sex Raps
Mistake Jailing Ends;
'Double' Admits Crime
NE\V YORK (AP ) -A high school !\·police lineup was arranged in which
hono rs student has won his freedom bot:• Carbone and Morales took part.
from robbery and sexua l abuse charges Mrs. Danzig, however, held to her
after an imprisoned lookalike volunteered original contention that Morales had been
his confessiori to the crime. her attacker.
The nightmarish sequence oC events His fate apparently all but sealed,
began to unfold 13 months ago when ' Morales' fortunes took a sharp turn
1g..year~ld George Morales Y>'a:: arrested when the imprisoned Carbone wrote to
and identified by a housewife, Mrs. the district attorney saying it was he
Marina Danzig, as the man who accosted who attacked and robbed Mrs. Danzig,
her in her Greenwich Village flat and offering details only the assailant would
removed $15 f~om her bra at knifepoint. have known.
'After undergoing three day s of One such detail was the woman's
beatings at the hands of fellow inmates Italian accent.
at Rikers Jsland while awaiting trial, Pt1orales heard state Supreme Court
l\1orales caught a gli mpse of hope when Justice Burton B. Roberts declare his
his defense attorney, Jack ~Id.berg, innoce nce Thursday and praise his faith
noticed ne ws r t · 11. r --Wthe-Judlclalsystem. pape s or1es te mg o a "I hope somehow this has renewed Queens college student who bad been r · · I · · wrongfully accused of rape yo.ur. a1~ 1~ ~.I those rnv~lv~, 1.n ·
In lha t case a man · ed R' hard cnmmal JUSt.i ce , Roberts said. lt :t
Carbone, a 20-Year~ld c~~drive;~ was good to know that peop!e charged with
arres ted shortly after the coUe ian and ~he prosecution of. cr.1me are mo~e
charged with a series or ra~s and mter.ested that just.ice 1s done than m
robberies. He plead d 'It d makin~ another notch, another scalp e gu i Y an was on their belts "
sentenced to serve concurrent ~year Outside the · courtroom the wrongfully terms. ' accused Morales and Mrs. Danzig shook
. A~tOf!lCY ~ldberg noticed the uncanny hands.
s1m1lar1ty 1n appearance between all "I have no bitterness," he said.
three men and called the matter to
th".! attention of the Manhattan district
attorney's office. Orpge tout
•
Sauna Witness Grilled
They lived · in a rented home at 519
Harbor Island Road while their home at
43 Linda Isle was being.remodeled and
the jobs were apparently necessary to
maintain the waterfront home and the
fll'et of three cars which ii!c1uded a
Rolls Royce, a Jaquar and a Mercedes.
ACC<lrding lo allega.tions of Lynch,
Ayers and Mrs. Pope1l started searclt.
ing for a killer just before Christmas
when they C<lntacted a 48-year-old friend
of Ayers from his days at Douglas.
11 Workers Flip •
... ' --Cake Not Like Weather
Mrs. Maria Parson Will Retur11 to Sta1id Mo1iday
By TOM BARLEY
Of .. Deltr , ........
An Intensive Cf019--Cl&m.Inalion ended
)ate 'nlursday In Orange 3uperior Court
with key witness Muia Parson heaving
an audible sigh of relief. • n>e woman, who wants $1 million
Iii damrges 1ronvthe Holiday Health Spl
for a sauna room lncidenl that allegedly
franstormeh' her into three women, will go bock to the Witness 8land Monday for
"clean-up'' quesilonl from her own at-
•torney, lllarln Lewlli Sr. al San Ftanclsco.
• Lewis w's repeatedly on his feet
Tburaday · to object to spa attorney
J)onald A. lluston'• apPi'oach bi !lie
!jueoUonlni ol the buxom rtdhead.
11ustop•1 stated aim was to
•dem<JnSlnlte to the jury by bis clooe
quesUon]ng of Mrs, Parm, $11, that
•;
the answers he was getting in Judge derective sauna room door and that
Wilfiall} Murray's courtroom were often the door handle came off in her hand
-dillerent from those in the pretrial when she was trying to leave the 170.
deposition be held in his hand. degree are~.
He drew the admission from the It is aUeged 'that the trauma created
trembling Mrs. Parson that she never by that experience converted h1rs.
mentioned extramarital sexual relations Parson into three personalities: sex·
with any one-of-al--least lYl'Oo--doian hungry Maria,who-found her ,e,x.tramarltal
men when she answered his . questions mates in local, bars reg:ul Betty
at the deposition stage 61 her lawa\Jit wbo tried t~ pi:eveni" the s aod the
agains\ the spa. • • submerged true oelr ol Mr.!.• arson.
And be uke<I her to again relate, ~ Mrs. Parson and other wltnmes have
in )II (!llnutes or tea\lnlony..lhaUlbvJously tcsWled ·IP!it she WQ!lld often abandcn
distressed ber, what happened in the her busbln4 abd seven children al the
sauna room 1111 March 2, llml, from the Anaheim hbme and drlvti olf alone to
time she entered the room to the drink ar>l dance" with elfgl)>le majcs at •
moment · oC her collapse and he:rr · a number or county bars. j •
admissfo.n to a local hospita . ~ -On almost e:Yery occast0n. it has been
Mn. Panon claims that she was testified, thole. li•iP1 ended in a scxuel
unabl_e to open the ccrroded and (Seo SAll!!J&t1flp_JJ
• • • rl
'.
,
Motlier Baked
The first meeting was 'betd on Dec. 19
at· the plant and another was held the HAMBURG, Germany (UPI) -A man
next day at which the prospective killer who works for Lufthansa Airlines
was given a key to PopeiPs plush apart· brought a cake his mother gave him
ment, a Continental Airlines roundtrip to work and 11 colleagues ate it on
ticket to Chlcago, a picture of Popeil and their coffee break. But before they
a camera to photograph the apartment, returned to work, all 11 felt the world
Lynch claimed. reeling -and some thought they were
Sometime after the hit man made the floating.
dry run td Chicago, he apparently gof A company ddctor who was summoned
cold feet and went l9 a friend ht . CU· dcci~ed: ~·cake must have been -laced
rltos for a·dvkfe. L:yncb said the second with UO and ordered them all to a
man appa rently advised him to tap& hospital · where tests confirmed his
every meet.in& 'w1th yers~:a0d.Jdrs. . diagoo:iis. _ ·
Popcil , take the mbi1ey and tell them A ccmpoby spckcsman said the brother
to forget lt. · " of the man who brought the calte to
Every meeting alter that was record· work'ts" In fall on drug smuggling charges
cd secre tly and whcnlhe alleged hired Mel !he 'lalled -man's girUriend baked
gun !tnally decided not ~ go tbrough the cake, apparently sccrtUy lacing ii
with tt on Jan. 3, police got possession with. LSD. and asked his mother to
Lil« 8,\IL,. Page %! dellftl" I~
·' .c
' ' _J.. •--' .+
About a 90 percent chance of
showers is the way the weather
service sees it for tonight, de-
creasing to 60 percent Saturday.
Highs in the upper 50s, dipping to
tbe lower 50.'l overnigljt.
INSWE TODAY
~fusic lover1 alongi the Orange
Coost can start plannfng for a
full wtekend of music, Jan.
18-20. See todau's Weekender
for detoils.
) ,
f
•
'
•
• -H Friday, Janu1ry ll, iq74
·Drug Case
Witnesses
-.. ·------
-Unhappy Lady
Takes It Out on Polife Lobby
High School ··-
Revamping
NORTH HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -The sound of shattering glw -w•
--broke lbt earl moming-(abn-at-a-pollct station-here toda -1nc1-·
officers were shocked to find a woman had· dril'en into their 'iobby. InS Okay
•
t
DOVER, Del . (AP) -A shooting spree
left five persons dead and three wounded,
and was triggered by an accused heroin
dealer who was trying to systematically
kill witnesses who could have testified
against hlm in a drug case, a Delaware
state official-said today. -
Aulho.rities said the gwiman killed two
.possible witnesses and a w om a n
Thursday , then killed his girlfriend.
Three person·s.were wounded before-the
gunman apparently shot himself in the
head, police said. The head wound was
fatal.
The shoouDg spree and a high speed
chase ranged across the state:
Police Identified the de"ad suspect as
Ronald W. Hoffecker, 30, of Dover.
Deputy Delaware Atty. Gen. Joseph
A. Hurley ca1Jed the murder spree a
"systematic killing of witnesses."
· HOffecker was-arrested-Dec.--19 on-
charges of selling heroin. He was to
appear in court today for a probation
violation hearing which could have ended
in his being sent to prison for revocation
of his~ probation lor•a 1971 drug
conviction. ·
Hurley said t'wo of the dead had been
scheduled to be witnesses against
Hoffecker in an upcoming drug case,
and that only hours before the killings
Hof!ecker purchased a box or handgun
ammunition.
"He knew everybody he shot," said
state police spokesman Angelo T. Citro.
The shootings began when Hoffecker
went to the Dover home of Glen
Chemlelewski. Police said Hoffecker
opened fire, injuring Chemielewski and
killing John Pappas, 29, of Wyoming,
Del., and Shirley F. Haggerty, 34, of
Dover.
Police said he drove to another Dover
home where he took Mrs. Richard
Katcher, 25, as a hostage, and then ·
drove south to Camden, Del., ·where be killed Mark Lovelace, 21.
Lovelace and Pappas had been
scheduled to appear as witnesses against
Hoffecker, Hurley sald.
Hoffecker's car was spotted by state.
police near Middletown, and be was
pursued by police 1µ1til his car Skidded
out of control and into a field.
Delaware state trooper Billy Reep was
shot ln the shoulder dtD"ing the chase
and was wounded slightly.
Police said Mrs. Katcher told them
Hoffecker shot her and Barbara Johrison,
19. The Johnson woman, found in the
car used by Hoffecker, was identified
by police as Hoffecker's girlfriend. But
they said they did not know when she
joined Hoffecker in the incident. Mrs.
Katc~er was listed in fair condition.
Valley Ru1tners
Trying it Again,
Tliis Saturday
Fowitain Valley Recreation ne.
partment officials are going to make
another attempt to run a cross-country
meet for eight to 14 -year -olds Saturday
in Mile Square Regional Park.
1be track competition was originally
scheduled for last Saturday , \\'hen heavy
rains began their week-long deluge.
It was then reset on Tuesday and
Wednesday afternoons, but the storm
hado't let up.
Saturday's races, barring bad weather,
will begin at 9:30 a.m. at the FoWJtain
Valley park, with registration from 9
a.m. to 9:30 a.m.
There are seven divisions each for
boys and girls, with running distances
ranging !rom a half-mile to almost two
J----miles;-depending-on age le.v.els.
• •
The top five finishers i~ each division •
will go on to a county-wide meet next
Saturday also at Mile Square Regional
Park, 16801 Euclid St., along with young
distance runners from about 11 other
cities.
OIANGI! COAST ••
DAILY PILOT
,,
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l'rld.,-, tor COSll Mna, NtwPOrl •••ch,
Hllfllll>!llOn llttch/FOUll11in V1ll1y, l•tllM
a.td'I, lrwlne/Saddl1ti.Ck 1r'ld S.11 Clfment1/
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tdillon i. pubt11htd S..tllnl1# t !ld Sundtyl.
TN prJnclptl P\lbllll'ol/1111 pllinl II 11 JJll WHI
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Ch11l11 H. Loos Rich••' P, N1U
"41l1t111l ,!Nneflnt Ed!lo<1
T1rry C0Yill1
W•t Or•• C-ty Editor
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• • '-
aut it was no accident -she aimed for it, they said .
Police at the North Hollywood divi sion station said the woman
drove her two-door sedan over the curb, down the walkway ·and
gathered speed before smashing through the plate glass door. The
officers scattered and no one was hurt.
Trustees ar the Huntington Beach Union
High School District have awarded a
$1 ,887,500 ~ntract for the revamping or
Westminster High School to W.J. Shirley,
Inc.
Moments later, the officers said, !be woman shifted the car into
~ reverse ,and bore down on the station house lobby again -and
again -and again.
The floor was littered with glass and twisted door frames before
tho woman's car finally stalled after she rammed through the door-
way soine two dozen tim~s.
Construction work Is scheduled to begin
in about two weeks, according to Owen
Miller, educational planner for the
district. Police clasped handcuffs on the driver, identified as Sally
Braudrick, 35, an unemployed seamstress, who said she . was de-Plans call for . the ~ schQ.01 to be
Completely rehabilitated in a year, Miller
explained.
sponc!!?nt over legal ~nd financial troubles. .--
The wnman was no t aru11K,·1111t had been drinking, police said.
Valley Residents
Set Open House
For Can313ate
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Shenkman are going
to throw open the doors of t~eir home
Saturday to anyone who wants to meet
city council candidate June Boykin.
The cam.Paign kickoff for Mrs. Boykin,
now a,. Fountain Valley PI an n in g
COmmissioner, will begin at 8 p.m. at
9427 El Blanco, Fountain Valley.·
Shenkman, a trustee of the Huntington
Beach Union High School District and
a fonner Fountain Valley City
Councilman, is Mrs.· Boykin's_ fian~
chainnan.
Mrs. Boykin is one of 10 candidates
In the March 5 city council election.
Three council seats are involved in
this year's election. The terms of Mayor
George Scott and Councilmen Ed Just
and Al Hollinden are up and all three
incumbent! are in the race.
Mrs. Boykin has appointed Ronal G.
·Clark. chaiinnan of the city parks and
recreation commission, and Nor ah
Morrison, an attorney, to serve as co-
directors of her campaign.
Clark, who · bas managed t w o
successful election campalgns f o r
Councilman Bernie Svalstad, said Mrs.
Boykin will concentrate on a door to
door approach in her efforts ·to get
votes, with Saturday's party only the
first step.
Also on Mrs. Boykin's campaign
committee are June Welch, precinct
coordinator; A-farge Schneider, schedul-
ing and Gene Van Dask, spcial adviser.
Sig11ups Slated
For _Little Leag11e
Boys !rom eight to IS-years-old may
sign up on six days beginning Saturday
for the farm through senior divisions
of the South FoWJtain Valley Little
League.
Sign-ups will be at the "C" baseball
field on Ward Street between Talbert
and ElliS Avenues from 9 a.m. to 4
p.m. Saturdays and 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.
Sundays.
Other registration dates are Jan. 19,
20, 26 and 27.
Players mu~t be at least eight and
not more than 15 years old by July
31. Boys must bring a parent and pr09f
of age to sign up.
Man Dies in Plunge
MORRO BAY (UPI) - J ames F.
Ronfeldt, 24, of Los Angeles, slipped
and fell 500 feet to his death Thursda y
after climbing the steepest slope of
Morro Rock.
From Pqe I
BAIL. ••
"Wesbn.i.Mter High is simply not up
to the siandards of the other high schools
in the district, with the exception of
Huntington Beach-High ( c u r r e n t I y
undergoing rehabilitation, too)," Miller
explained.
Plans include additions to th e or the tapes. administration buildigg, the library anc_t _ '
Lynch said that the hit man· called tfie lMustrliif arfs building. Also ; a new S'Belr;-Ain't l t
Popeil who In turn contacted Long horticulture bwldmg and new restrooms '
U~I Tt ltPllDlll
'
Beach Superior Court Judge William in the _stadium will be constructed. Motorists line up at this \Voodburn, Ore., gas station to purchase
\Vinston, a personal friend. Winston put-A campus public address system will their own brand of '"hell," as the burned-out light on the sign indi-
the District Attorney onto the case and be improved, additional turr will be cates. Gas rationing begins next week in Orego n. added to the new football practice field on Tuesday night after a police investi· and night security lighting will be added.
gation, Ayres and .h-1rs. Popeil were ar· Also, all classroom buildings will have
rested at the Harbor Island Road home. alterations, h-1iller said.
Lynch alleges that the tapes con.tain "One key area of improvement ~ill be the boys' and girls' locker rooms," ev.idence of "10 overt acts of conspir-l\iiller explained. "They were originally
acy. In all my years I've never had a built with an enrollment of between
case like this one," he said. 2,000 and 2,500 ID mind . ~Westminster
Some details which police allege 'on High_now h_a&_roo .. ~~ than 3,500 s!~ents."
the recordings include discussion of the \'l"ork on the lockers may be dOrie
100,000 Layoffs
Due to EJiergy
Shortage··U.S. · r -by a di!ferent company, since the work pn~ o~he contract which started out was separated from the rest of the WASHINGTON (UPI) The atLyn~h ~aid at one point Mrs. Popeil project. Bids will be advertised government said today that the energy
allegedly sai.d ·~It could eveh be more. separately for the lockers, with trustees shortage caused nearly 100,000 layoffs in
I don't care how much it is. Twenty-granting St4,500 for the pJ"O!ect. the labor force during the first part
fl ho "There is bound to be some disruption 1ve t usand dollars is nothiQg -we're 1 of December, but that in 1973 as a
t !kin •· t ill' " among students while construction s a g aJUU m ions. ho to whole, unemployment was lower than ~ d t t' rted th t th going on," Miller said, "but we pe ,ue e ec 1ve asse a ere are the year before.
I' di cuss1'0 bo t th thod sed keep it to a minimum. We've worked a k.., s ns a u e me u The Labor Department's Bureau . of for the murder. He claimed Mrs .. Popeil with W.J. Shirley before (the company Labor Statistics issued a report based
t n · t all edl g ted 'II is now doing pha se two of the Huntington a o e porn eg Y · su ges p1 s oflo a payroll survey for the week of b t It A rtedl th Beach High Sc.hool proi'ect) and problems u a er yers repo Y gave e l)e(:. ~15 reflecting the 100,000 job Io.sses
killer a .32-caliber pistol, she assertedly have been slight." because of actual or th re a ten e d
offered the suggestion that it mlght be shortages or gasoline alone.
easier to kill Popeil ii he got the chauf. Plane Hunt Renewed The report did not include large layoffs feur !irst and· then set up an ambush · ·in the automobile and airline industries
in the car. · aMounced in the latter part of
From Pagel
SAUNA ...
relationship.
Lc\vis said late Thursda·y thal his
Ci n3.1 \.\'itnesses in the plaintiff's · phase
of the trial • will include several
psychiatrists and a Roman C&lhotic
priest.
The jury will be excused for a portion
of Monday's session white J_udge Murray
takes both lawyers and his court aides to
the offices of a Santa Ana psychiatrist.
Judge i\furray will later rule on
\vheth er a tv.'o -hour video tape which
depi cts Mrs. Parson answering questions
under the influence of a dru g "'ill be
played back to th e jury in the £auna bath
trial.
SuhdiYision Nixed
Down payment on the contract, ac-sAN BERNARDINO (UPI) -Ground
cording to Lynch was $400 in $20 ·bills search teams today clung to the hope December. SANTA BARBARA (AP ) -The south
which Ayers assertedly gave to the sec-that faint emergency radio "beeps" About half the early December decline Central Coastal Cons e rvation
ond man plus about $60,000 worth of belonged to a downed plane which came at the service station and Comm iss ion turned down plans Thursday
diamonds which were to be security crashed Monday with a former automobile dealer level, while others for a controversial subdivision 100 26
for the oulstanding balance. · Washington state politician and two principally affected were hotel, motel. ten·acre Jots of the El Capitan Ranch
Police claim the gun and diamonds Oregon men aboard. The five-day search entertainme11t, transportation and ulility 13 miles west of Santa Barbara. The
were handed over Tuesday morning out-effort was renewed at daybreak with groups. vote was 6-6 on the plan after the
side a L<lng Beach restaurant and a few up to three dozen sheriff's deputies The airline industry said It would commission staff r e c o m m end e,d
. hours later, officen clased in on Ayers crisscrossing a rugged, snow covered furlough 15,000 employes because of disapproval because the project was a
and Mrs. Popeil. forest just south of the Big Bear Lake shortages. and the auto Industry bas leap frog -not adjacent to urban
At the atTaignment, both pleaded in-area. 1 · laid off more than 60,000 persons. development. nocent and were scheduled for prelim-...::..::::_ ___________________ _;c_ _______ :_ _________ _
inary hearing Jan. 2l at 9 a.m. in Judge
Litwin's court.
!
I Teachers to Get
Alarm Devices?
IJJS ANGELES (UPf) -Mayor Tom
Bradley says that some time this school
year teachers al six -of' the city's m05t
violence·prone campuses may be wearing
special, individual alarms that can be
activated in times of adnger .
The hid de{l warning devices, he said,
may come in the form of a fountain
pen, wrist watch or woman's pendant.
Following up on hi s campaign promise
to fight soaring crime rates at inner
ci ty sc hools, Bradley said at a news
conference Thursday that a similar
alarm project at one Sacramento school
cut campus crime by 95 percent.
~.
Corpse Found-in-Fire
Believed to Be Woman
-of
rlenredon, Drexel, Heritage
lly JOHN V ALTERZA
01 ttte b•llY Piiot Stiff
San Clemente police today believe the
charred skeleton found shortly after a
deves_ta ting fire Wednesday was the
remains or a woman who met with
foul play\
RePorts from coroner's investigators
earlier today established that the victim
\Vas a slightly-built woman with perhaps
reddish or dyed hair. ,
Detective Lt. Mel Portner said there
appeared to be no evidence that the
victim had been struck by a passing
train and rammed into the thick
shrubbery which• shields uie beachfront
raHway fro m the Capis trano Shores
Mobile Home Park.
It was that park which was hit by
one of th e worst fires in local history
Wednesday.
A massive gas transmission main bte·IV
and the ensuing fire razed seven mobile
homes.
The intens~ heat which bathed· the
death seene for hours partially cremated
the remains.
AU that is l~ft, Portner said, is a
skull which would crwnble to aust fl
not protected, along with collapsed and
seared bones.
"We found a small shred of fabric
-llOS'ibly a dress -underneath the
pelvic area, and there is some evidence
of body tissue," the Investigator said. '
The victim's teeth and apparently
' ..
slight stature and build may be the
best clues to identifying the remains.
The woman had extremely poor teeth,
according to the coroner's report.
Despite the intense heat, a small
segment of scalp survived the heat and
'is affording the clues to the hair
qualities.
The scene went unnoticed during the
early efforts to extinguish the fW'ious
and stubborn blaze.
Firemen and utility workers repeatedly
crossed the death scene without noticing
the blackened remains.
It was only before midnight that a
floodlight lit near the spot and a gas
company workman looked down and
noticed the skull.
Portner said that because hoses were
dragged through the spot and Jets of
water played on the area, valuable
physical evidence Is missing.
He said the first step today would
be a thorough ~check ol· iogll ml!sing-
person reports lo see if anyone in those mes matches the physical descrlpUon.
He ruled out entirely the chanco that
ffie victim's deith -«as related to the
fire. 1
The brush was far too dense, he
said, and laboratory analysts shciwed
that advDnced decompositlcm , w a s
present, lndlcailng that tbe body could
have boen_there for at least •lx.m<>n\llJ.
It was uMOtlced, d<splle )ts close'lless
to the row . of expensive beachltonl
resldencts. • ,,
•
• Our Mid Winter sale of magnificent Henredon, Drexel and Heritage is now in pra9ress end if you
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_DREXEL-HE~ITAGE-HENREDON-WOODMARK-K~l!.ASJAN
.INTERIORS
WDKDAYS & SATURDAYS t:OO IO 5:30
l'IUOAT 'TIL t :OO
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NEWPORT BEACH •
1 T.l7 WESrouFF DR.. 642.2050 •
LAGUNA BEACH •
345 NORTH COAST 11\W.
. • 494-6551 . .
, lORAANCE ~
'164' 1-Cl\WTUORNl-tl.YD •
(Op<n Su~ 12'5:30) 37lM2'19
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DAll,.Y PILOT-EDITORIAL PAGE
... . . ..:.
Drunk Driver Curbs
Huntington Beach poll~ ate justifiably proud o! a
special holiday enforcement program they HY took at
least 83 drunk drivers off the streeb. The 11-day pro-
gram from Dec. 21 to New Year's Day was funded with
$4,500 by the county through the 'Alcohol and Traf!ic
Safety Project. ~
Extra patrols o! five to six policemen dally arrested
33 suspected drunk drivers over the New Year's week·
end, a record that topped all other Orange County
police agencies.
On New Years Eve, traditionally the 11worst" day
or dJ:in.king drivers, the patrols picked up 12 alleged-
ly inebriated motorists.
The city police department actually bas been work·
ing with the county program for about a year. In addi·
tion to stepping up enforcement efforts on the street,
police have conducted voluntary surveys of the drinking
habits of motorists.
The results of the overall program should prove
interesting and potentially valuable to future enforce·
ment efforts. Meanwhile, the holiday emphasis on sober
driving appears to have been...a successful idea.
Risky Parking Decision
The Fountain Valley City Council's 3·2 decision
to grant a parking variance for a second three-story
medical building tied to Fountain Valley Community
Iiospital is less than satisfactory.
The current city parking code for medical facili·
ties called for 1,240 parking spaces, each 10 feet wide,
in the complex, which now will have two office towers
and a 214-bed hospital. The developers proposed only
886 nine-foot-wide spaces and the city planning commis·
sion -after n1onths of negotiations -suggested that
' . at least fave more~acres be acquired-and held In cose
coogestiOil occurred. -
While Ws true the city's codes .are-the toughest
in the county, in reje'cting the compromise the council
ignored the parkln~ problems experienced by other
Orange County hospitals because of substandard codes.
Councilman Ed Just's idea o! doing an overall
study of the codes before changing them for one case
would have been a more prudent step.
The medical building will bnng definite benefits
to the area. Unfortunately, it may also bring parking
problems with it.
Getting' to College
For many students the greatesCobslacle to getting
a diploma .Crom Orange Coast College has not been
passing a math course or finding money for the enroll·
ment fee .
Just getting to class was a problem with the col-
lege parking lot looking like an EPA director's wildest
prediction. Severe space shortages made parking a mon-
umental difficulty and as a consequence many prospec·
live students -especially those interested in evening
collrses_ -either..got tired of hunting_or,_woDe. didn't
sign up.
Things got better with the opening of the Ol"ange
County Fairgrounds lot to students and the completion
of a new 500.space lot during Christmas vacation.
However, the best solution to the parking problem
yet devised appears to be the computerized car pool
system now being· developed for the spring semesU!r
at Orange Coast and its sister campus, Golden West
College in Huntington Beach.
Students taking advantage of the car pools should
find that not only· will parking no longer be such a
chore, but also that they will have a little mor~ money.
H
Additioti to the Library of Slavery Radio Back
011 .a W£ive
Of Nostalgia
Dear
Gloomy
Gus
Inside View of Another Red China
Those of us who rem.ember the grand
old days of radio in the Thlrtie! and
Forti es may nO\V be forgiven for being
a trifle smug. The broadcasting _industry
and th ose millions of listeners out In
radiolnnd are <'mbarking on a craze
of nostalgia. Radio drama is coming
back.
The ;·css Radio l\lys tery Theater"
\\'Cnl on the air Jan. 6 y.•ith a series
of newly v.TittC'n mystery stories of
an hour's length. Shades of "inner
Sanctum" and the ,"Green 11orrn!t.''
Beginning in March, the l.1utual Black
Network v.·ill offer a ~fonday-through·
Friday soap opera for daytime listenars.
Shades or "Stella Dallas" and "Portia
1''aces Life.'•
BACK IN JUNE, NBC started broad-
casting an hour-long science fiction pro-
gram, "X ~1inus One," one Sunday night
each month. h1utual Broadcasting Sys-
EDITORIAL
RESEARCH
lem, the week before Christmas. began
broadcasting 30-minute episodes of "Zero
!lour" five evenings a v.·cck. Can it
be that Orson \\'ells \\'iii rct um v.•ith
hi s invaders from ~lars?
Yes, there's comedy too. The National
Lampoon is produ cing \\'hat it describes
as ··the first nc\\' comedy show
specifically created for radio in 25
years.'' The ''National Lampoon Radio
11our" is heard \\'eek1y on about 100
radio stations across the country.
INTERESTINGLY. lbe young eel -
that is the teens down almost to the
littlest viewers -_s.eem._most turned
on by the trek back into pasl It may
spring from mere curiosity about what
it was like in the 014 days -l.e.1 be-
fore television. Or it may be the reallza.
lion that the spoken word, alone and
without pictures, can excite the senses,
If the country is getting low on ,.,..
sil fuel, how come the politicians
never seem to run out of gas?
V.G.E.
OllMry OW """"""" *"' 11111MlttMI W
,....,, aMI .. .... -"'*""tf' "'*' "" "'"' ti 1M RtwlNW. ,... wur "' Mn• ti' elMflly On. O.Uy Pllel.
activate the brain, and create \\.'Ondrolls
ment.al images.
Norman C.ON'ln, the radio dramatist
supreme, played his \\'ords upon the
ear \\'ilh all the virtuosity of an Artur:)
Rubinstein on the keyboard. Words and
more words, they danced in the head,
ali\'e \\'ilh feellng and emotion, wit and
humor. drollness and v.·himsy.
The creation of sowid effects became
an art form. A crumpled piece of paper
sounded like a cra ckling brush fue ,
and a creaking door became the m o s t
famous sound or an era, alerting
listeners everywhere for another tale
of horror and suspense.
FOR .THOSE who missed it all, or
just want to remember what it \\'SS
like, nostalgia is rampant. For Don
Maris. an Oklahoma lawyer, it is a
thriving business. He o. p e_r ales
Remember Radio Inc., a company
equipped to provide tape recordings of old
radio shov.·s. The Christian Science
Aton it or reported that the "Amos 'n
Andy " show is currently his biggest
seller.
Could it be that radio drama 'viii
do for radio what old movies did for
television -provide a link with the
past while addi.ng to the industry's prof-
its? Broadcasting magazine, the trade
journal, reported radio revenues or $1 .4
billion and profits or $134 million in
1972, the last year 1 for which figures
have been compiled. Comparable figures
(or television were $3.1 billion and $552
million.
But not eVerybody is convinced. An
ABC spokesman has said : "\Ve're look·
lng into various new ideas, but drama
lan't in our foreseeable future." One
man's nostalgia is obviously another
man's pobon.
WASHINGTON -Allhough authors
like F. Scott Fitzgerald and Ernest
Hemingway continue to be much
admired and discussed, even people wM
do not know his first name was Franz
make free use of the adjective
Kafkaesque. The most !requeflUy alluded
to book title of our era is either "l~"
or "Catch-22.'' Whether or not it is
the best, the Jitera·
ture that means' the
most to us in the
latter half of the 20th
century bas for its
primary theme the
destruction of human
beings by their own
governments.
Books about ar-
rest, interrogation,
torture, prisons, and concentration camps
constitute a sub-category of t h 1 s
literature of human debasement. \Vith
the publication of A I e k s a n d r
Solzhenitsyn., "The Gulag Archipelago,
l911J...1956," yet another book is added
to the library of slavery and
incarceration. ·
Regarded in -the same way by the
lords of A1oscow as Nixon. Agnew 3'1d
\Vallace look upon our best authors here,
Solzhenitsyn might be said to have built
his-~reer in letters by writing about
Russians trapped inside their various
institutions ; that is, armies: jails, slave.
labor camps, and hospitals . Unlike
American writers who can defy the
Lords or Washington, publish and still
make a good living, Sol7.henitsyn has
only had one of his books printed in
his native land. The best known and
most praised Russian writer lives in
fear of arrest or worse among his
countrymen who will never have the
chance to read what it is he says
that causes such hatred at home and
such applause abroad.
SOLZHENITSYN is an artist and man
of ineffable courage, though not ,all of
the attention his new boQk is getting
derives from its' merits. Only a few
in English bave yet been published and
it seeim unlikely that very many of
the columnists and bro a d c a s t
conlmentators who a:re putting him on
Mystery Wasn't Only on the Air
TQ the Ed itor :
Congratulations! You finally made it
lo the "big time" -right up there
with the L.A. Times, Herold Examiner
and Time Mag azine .
\VllAT A~f I referring to? All of
·you. )Vith gabble and chatter and full
page ads for CBS' Radio Mystery
Theater, neglected to tell us what time
the lovely gem was to be heard. Then,
on h1onday, Jan. 7th. yo u had the gall
to publish a review and still didn't
tell us the time.
Most or Sunday afternoon was spent
tryi ng ta find out what time we could'
hear CBS' ~1ystery Theater. \Ve searched
the papers, called {riends, and even
listened to an hour and a half of unending
news to tcy an<Lgl~an lhe Ume of
this new, great event.
Daily Pilot, and all you other rags,
'
Quotes
Robtrl Alelhdtr , Farqahanu, new
B'rttbll Consul General, S. F. -0 The
only thing lacking in lhe foreign Bervice
is that ll.ere ts no aense or penooal
actue.vemcnt; unless, of course, you hap-
pen to start a war by mistake.''
MAILBOX
•
Ultn .,._ ,....,.. .. ........ ........... ...,..,. ...... _.., ""* ....... 1111 .......
... .... "' l'tltll .. --... ltttwn .. tit .... ..................... ~ "" .....,. "'"' .. °"" ....... lllf ................... ....
fM'f lie ........ 11t J"Wftl If Mfftd ... ,..._ 11 ....,....,_ ,,..,,,. wlll Mt bl .......... •
what color do we color your news (?)
pope'!
' T. A. RICHMON
Try KNX, 1070 on flOllr ntdk> dlol,
a1iy tdght at 9 o'clock. Ed.
Co111mentl Caspers
To the Editor :
We, of the Cllplst.rnno B e s c
CQmmuriity AJSOClatlon, b e 11 e v e
SUpervtsor Ronald · Caspera sbolild be
pUbUcly oommeodcd !or hi• dlllgcnl
el!ortt as a ~me mover in lbe Orange
CO\mty offer to buy' lhe S,$00 acre Starr
Ranch !or a wUde......, park.
11IE SIJBSEQUENT withdrawal of this
ofrer by Supervisors Diedrich, Battin
and Clark in an off-agenda Inst-minute
vote was a crass bit or political
chicanery lhat may CO$t the people of
Orange County a much-needed park. For
their ill-founded decision Supervisors
Diedrich, Battin and Clark ct<serve a
vigorous Bronx cheer .
Furthermore, we appeal to the people
of Orange county and the cllles or
San Juan caplstrano and San Clemente
to !Upport Su,pervisor Caspers by writing
the Board of SUperviSQrs or their local
newspaper. The ' taxpayers of Orange
County need that park and their interests
shall · come before lbe cg .. ne<ds of
SUpervisors Diedrich, Battin and Clark.
JAMES B. PORTH
President
Art llluse1tna
To the Editor:
The cltlunt ol ' N•wport Beach and
of the Jnrger Harbor area are fortunate
Indeed · to have the Newport Horbor
Art Museum. The current abowlng of
Mary Cassa11'1 palnUnp is another In
a wles of achievementa by the f\.iuseum.
It is a distinctlv• contribution to the
community.
EVELYN and WILSON LJTl'LE
the same she lf with Dostoevski can read
Russian.
Our sensitivity lo the horrors of
Russian polllical oppression is in part
governed by considerations other than
those of justice. We are mad at them
just now for the part they've been play-
ing in the hfiddle East, so it is not sur-
prising that many who praise Solzhenit·
syn are silent about China .
Yet Bao Ruo-wang in his new but
not so celebrated book ("Prisoner of
itao," C.Oward-McCann and Geoghegan,
New York, $8.95) tells us that more
than 20 million people are living out
their lives Jn that country's forced -iabor
camps. ~ ought to know whereof he
writes because he spent six years .in
them, ooly obtaif!ing his release because
one of his parents '''as a French national.
U'irks -· .... ,,
~-IP~ ~ ~~
-:::-/ /lfe~
'I SH Solzhenitsyn is telling
his lies egeinl'
( VON HOFFMAN J
Altogether Bao served time in nine
Red Chinese jails, ooe of which is the
model prison that gullible, visiting
American journalists ar'e shown . The
other eight are pure hell, although most
of them have nice names like Clear
Stream, Precious Village, Virtuous
Village, The Grove of Virtuous Deeds,
and the Lake. of Emergent Ethusiasm .
ACCORDING TO Bao, Chinese jailors
aren't brutal like Russian jailors. In
all, his time of suffering he was only
hit once, and that was a kick in the
fanny by a warder who apologized when
Bao protested this infraction of the rules,
On the other hand, this is a story
of disease and starvation. In one camp
the prisoners, always addressed as
"schoolmates," died in such large .
numbers that they buried them in faJse-
bottomed, reusable coffins to save v.·ood.
At limes the starvation v.·as so bad
that you become hungry reading about
it. Food "'as so scarce the prisoners
v.·ere fed, as an experiment, marsh water
plankton and ground corncobs. At one
poinh_ Bao and his comrac!_es we!'
reduCedlo piCking out wuligestOO Kernels
of corn from horse ·manure, washing
them and eating them.
·At the weekly lice inspection "every
one of us stark naked in the cell, teamed
off two by two, i:if'king ove r each other's
bodies like so many curious monkeys."
Yet by the time be was ready to leave,
the system had so coerced him into
believing in the fairne ss o{ bis treatment
that he \vas \'Oluntarily i;unning around
barefoot to save the government the
expense of snoe leather.
"China ," he tells us, "surely must
be the only country in the V.'Orld w~
prisons tum a profit." All sentences
are for life because the camps "are
far too important to the national
eronomy to be run with transient
personnel."
THE OVERALL import ol American
journalism, with a few notable · and
laudable exceptions has been to give
us who stay home the impression lb.at
the Chinese rather take to a life of
absolute regimentatlon. Some may.
lllere are cases here of eK-com who
prefer the penitentiary to freedom, but
what's most depressing about Bao~s book
is · the number of Chinese sent to the
slave camps for acts that would only
be deemed criminally political In a
country where people are assigned a
quot.a of flies to swal every day -
llfe sentences for saying mass or
committing adultery. The book aho has
an arresting description of the summary
execution of a homosexual.
In a way tbat yau can't understand
unless you read this book, 'Bao respects
his captors while taking the first train
to Jreedom. But slavery is a \\'Ord that
needs no adjectives. There's preciOU!
little we can do about abolishing it
in Russia · and China, which makes us
the more culpable for the cami:-and
dungeons of Chile, Iran, Gr~, and
the other countries where we do ha,·e
influence on rulers who have ttJn\ed
their native lands into jails.
A New Avalanche of Laws
I.Dok what these birds of Babylon
laid on us during 1973; 1,218 new laws!
JI.tore do's and don 'ts to prescribe
and proscribe our daily living. Some 1,126
of those laws took effect on New Year's
Day. The others slide in during the
year.
Some of those sta-
tutes are important;
even necessary. The
imposition of t b e
death penalty for 11
specified c a p i t a I
crimes. The conflict
or interest law to
protect the people
( RUS WALTON J
alter year. Fortunately, only about 25
percent of those hatch -in 1973, 1,218
out of 4.301.
~IURPHY contends there is not much
relationship between the number of Jaws
enacted each year and the cumulative
total of laws on the books.
"A large percentage of the new law!
amend existing laws. You could have
15-20 laws come along -all In one
session -all amending the same section
of the law."' from unscrupulous ~
politicians. The new Cline law that permits single heads of households to Bureaucr.ats are bad enough, ~ut
use the married taxpayets' income tax bureaucratic lawyers -man, they re
table. 'the dead_ly end!
Some of th new Jaws are just plaln Back m the 19~. and 40s and SOS •
infringements of Individual 11 -,erty: a Code Commission "'ent through all
outright invasion of a citizen's property the laws on the books and put them
rights. into slots and codes.
In the main. most of those 1,218 laws 11\Vc have been revising. codes ever
are just more straws on the citizen's since.. Now they're \\'Orkin~ on the
back. lf that government is best that Elections and the Penal Cod ....
governs least, we are sinking deeper CALIFORNIA should give some of its
and deeper In the pickle barrel. codes to Conaac. we have 26 cedes
lN THE IAST (ive years we have -Business and Profession, Civil
)lad 7,723 new state laws thrust upon Procedure, Evkience, Fish and Game,
us ; 1,218 ln 1973; 1,442 in '72: 1,821 Penal, Probate, ·Vehicle. Wa ter, Welfare
In '71: 1,628 In '711 and t,619 In t969. and on and ··on. Each cede has It• Goers• Murphy, the state leglslaaurc., cbaplcrs and sections ond dlvlslorur ...
legal eagle, aa.ys he has no idea how Herb Ellingwood, the governor's
many state laws there are. "I wouldn1t assistant for legal aflaln, has tho. st3te
even want to guess.'' 18.ws stacked QR his office shelves. All
.We pay Ml'. Murpl\y ·and bis legal told Ibey· come to 119 bound volumea
counsel staff of 128 about $2.4 million or Wesl's Annotaled Codes. They lake
a year to help the pol!Ucllll)S lay tbose up about 30 running feet of Herb's
· lawa on 111. Murpl\y and his stall booltcuea. Arid, those aie Just the
research. write, analyze, and counsel C&llfomla Jawa. on the bUls the legislators deliver yea r Pile on to~ of. them the thousands
of local ordinances and the some 35
million federal l:.ws and regulations!
\Vhen Thomas Jefferson suggested that
one way to protect the republic was
to "bind Utcm down with chains" he
was talking about the governors -not
the governed. But, things are out o(
hand , Tom; backward, even .
The citizen is iv much the same fix
as Jonathan Swift's "Gulliver", the fella
who fell asleep 01. the beach and awoke
to find that the Lilliputians bad bound
him ·down, top to bottom, stem to stem.
Considering all the 1evela o I
government -and laws and bureaus
and bureaucrats -we have been snared
by Lllliputs of our own. \Ve slept at
our own peril!
OIAMM COAST
DAILY PILOT
Robert N. Weed, Publishu
Thomas Keevi.l, Editor
Barbara Kreibich
.Editorial Page Editor
The editorial .. page of 1he Daill
Pilot "leeks to Inform and stimWate
ttadtts by ~ on thil P9&e
dive~i«n-nmtntary"oo topia 0( tn-
l~st by syndicated c:olwnnlsts ud ,.,_,b, by-...'°"""'"" ~•den' views and by prnentlfw du.
~·1paptt'1 oplnkm and kttu on
current topics. Th. edttortal opmiorll
ol lM Daill Pilot a,opear only tn ttie·
td.itortal tdWl)l'I at the-m, Gl tbe
pq:e. Opinlona ex~ by the col·
' umnlsts and Cll1ioonlstt and letter
writers are tMtr own and no~
• ...... ol --by lhe DollY Pilot -Id,,. .... ,4·
Friday, January 11, 1974
•
---• • ·-• ... •
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..
Mountains Closed·
Officials Stick
To Travel 'Ban'
SAN BERNARDINO (UPI) t~---"':cspite a\storm of protfst
from .skl resort !WJlers. the
San Bernardino Colinty Board
stid they v.·ould lose a day
because of the closure of San
Bernardino County mountain
highways. Some owners point·
,
I
f
I
or Supervisors Thursday stuc k:·
to its order banning travel
to snow-covered m o u n t a i n
regions this weekend. ·
ed out however that high\\•ays \.
into the region from neigh-
boring Los Angeles County
were still open, wherever
snowplows had cleared them.
A sherill's helicopter
The Supervisors maintain
that if thousands of skiers ~gt\lseers and others ar~
allowed into the mountains
this weekend, and a n
approaching storm s t r i k e s
\vhile they are there, "the
Thursday rescued a U.S. In H osp ital
forest ranger and his family
from the Valyermo Ranger Soprano ,.1ary Costa
Stittbn in the Angeles National has entered a LA hos-
visitors will be trapped in
numbers im)>Ossible to cope
with or reseue.
Forest. Ranger Ron Huxman, pital for removal of
his Wife and two sons, ages her appendix. She will
I and 4, had been snowbound not be able to perform
for eight days by drifts up until March t 7. a
TUE SUPERVISORS argued
!hat road clearing crews need
the respite from travel in
order to open the region 's
highways, blocked by snow up
to 13 feet deep, and were spokesman said .
running out of food. --=----------
to 12 feet deep, following
~ record«eaking s i x • d a y
mege of heavy rain and' snow
, that struck the Los Angeles
. region late last week and early
this week.
Rock Si1iger's Drug
Charge Under Study
: But the board relented to
some extent Thursday ,
'aJlowing those who li ve or
v.·ork in mountain towns to
pass through the c o u n t y
roadblocks.
VISALIA (UPI) -The drug
violation case against rock
singer Charles Thom .as
Johnston has been referred
to the Tulare Cowity probation
department for po s s i b l·e
referral to a special drug
rehabilitation program.
referral program.
Under the program. charges
against participants nonnally
are dropped ir t h e y
successfully complete the one
year prograni.
He was arrested along with
Carlos Jl,fontez, 21 . of Visalia,
on Christmas Eve in an
abandoned church building.
What v.·orries the county
officials is a storm about 900
miJes off the Pacific Coast.
moving eastward and
expected to reach ,Southern
Ca1ifornia \onight or Saturday .
SKI RESO RT OPERATORS
l\1unicipal Judge David Allen
called on lhe probation
department to report back to
him Feb. 8 as to whettier
Johnston. -25, l~d singer of
the Doobie Brothers rock
quintet, qualifies for the drug
Police said they found \Vhat
they alleged to be heroin and
a partially smo ked cigarette
believed 'to be marijuana in
the area.
I
11
,_ JANUARY
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WI.IT LOI ANOIL.IS1 JJ'JI to. °"""NI, tlt-1211 ,ASAO(NA: 12'3 to. 1'1-....d, .il .. 211JJ
INQ, MOL.LVllOOO: .-a lli..llNI, Ill L•.,..•""""l. tOIUIAlitCI: 11001 ~ llN.rr, l70-t&71
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NIVERSI Y STERE . -
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Silent
Prayers
Supporte.d
SACRAMENl'Q_ (AP) -A
silent minute of classroom
tjme for medltaliOn or_ prayer
would not conflict with the
U.S. Supreme Court ruling
against prayer recitation ln
_.
CALIFORNIA
... •
Friday'. Januai-y 11, 19?4 DAILY PILOT 5
.Neivs Source Case ·
·~-
Farr Awaiting Word
LOS ANGELES (Al') -
Newsman William F a r r
-mark e d the llr_.t
anniversary or his temporary
relet.se from jail to d a y
ttwalt!ng a declslm_from the
9th \l.S. Circuit Court-o(
Appeals on whether he must
become a prisoner again.
would keep "the reporter
behind bars until he agrte<!
to tell whlch.fY.'O of six trial
·attorneys In the Ch a r I es
lrfanson ••family" murder case
were his sources far.. !l
controversial news story.
school, the attorney for the "'---------..1
State Board of Education FOU.OWING A hearing
before the 91.h Circuit Court,
FaJT said he was worrJed
about comments concerning a
possible life sentence, but said
this would not influence his
finn decision to protect news
sources. "I do not intend to
yield." he sakt.
''THAT WOULDN'T be as
much solace to a man 111
prison as it would be to )'O "
McNlchols told S t e w a r t.
Noting a HCent mate court
opi~111ggesling_sucll.._a
possibility, the judge l!iaid,
"There Is nothing In that
opinion that indicates to us
that tt wouldn't be a life
sentence."
Farr served 46 dayi1 in
solitary confinement before
he was temporarily freed oo
the order of U.S. Supreme
Coort Justice WilHem 0.
Doui:las, who allMYed time
for lederal issues to be re-
viewed.
says.
''WE ARE NOT persuaded
that the principles enunciated
by the courts up to this time
would prevent the period for
either meditation or Jl'ayer,"
board attomey Thonw M.
Griffin said in an opinion
released Thursday.
The SUpreme Court ruled
in 1962 that recitation ol a
prayer in clasrooms violates
the separation of church and
state doctrine of the U.S.
Constitution.
Griffin was asked to prepare
an opinion by board members
interested in pushing for
California .legislation. similar
to an existing Massachusetts
statute ordering a minute be
set aside each school day for
silent meditation or prayer.
"IT IS NOT necessarily
religious. nor does it separate
or identify those who pray
from those do do not,'' Grifrin
said.
Wliittier
Coed Foun,d
Strangled
WllJTTlER (UPI ) -The
daughter of a Beverly Hills
physician was found dead in
her apartment near Whittier
College, and coroner's officials
said the YoWJ.g woman may
. At the hearing Thursday
before a three-judge panel,
Judge Raymond McNichols
noted thal the court had been
given no assurance that the
J\.1anson trial judge who fdund
SUperior Court J u d i e
Cliarles H. Older sent Farr
to jaiI' for an indefinite tenn
in November 19721 saying be
Panel Told .to Back ·
'Conduct' l)ecision
Farr in contempt of court LOS ANGELES (AP) - A seeing him fondle his retarded
did not intend lo keep the panel of the Commission on pupils.
reporter imprisoned for.life. Professional Competence has The board also accused
The comment came as the been ordered to explain in have been strangled. Deputy County c 0 u n s e I court why it decided that a Smyth of violating classroom
.Autbirities--said-JilJ..Paulette-William-Stewar.t,-representing--teacher.!1-alleged.Jondling:>.of~;;;sa;;fe;;:tl;;y 11a"nd""h"'ee"""lt;;;h ;;;r;;;u;:le;-s ;;;a:;:n;:d __
Ablon, 22 died sometime the tria1 judge at the hearing, mentally retarded f em a 1 e of drinking r urlng a class
' . . argued that Farr w a s pupils did not co n s t i t u t e otlfing.
Tuesday but they deehned exaggerating ·the importance "immoral conduct." A three-member pane I,
further comment oo the cause of federa1 jssues in the ease The order was Issued coasistlng of ·the board's
of death pending additional because it was "possible" that Thursday in Superior Court nominee, Smyth's and a state
tests. the judge might change his in a civil suit filed by the representative, last Oct. II
mind sometime In the future county Board of Education, criticized Smyth on judgment
and decide that Farr's further l\1lich fired teacher Leo F. and maintaining classroom
incarceration w o u·l d be Smyth last fifay 29, a f I er discipline but not for Immoral
It \\'SS not immediately
knou11 \Vhetlter the woman
had been raped. they said. purposeless. several persons r e po r t e d cond uct. --------------
THE ·
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Also cwoiloble ina Station W;igon.
We didn't know there was goi ng to be a gas shortage.
And we certai nly hope it ends soon. ...
Bu t in the meantime, we wont to moke sure everybody
understands exactly what o lv\azdo is. And whot it isn't.
h\azda is the only rotary-engine cor in America.
It gets good mileage on low-octane gos. And since the
rotary engine has for fewer port·s than the piston engine, there's
less to go wrong. l ess to mointoin.
Therefore, Mazda is on economical cor.
But the rotary engine olso makes lv\azda very quick and
powerful. Even when you add on automatic transmission ond
air conditioning.
So Wiazdo is also a performance car.
We believe Mozdo offers you the best bofonce between fuel "
economy, performance, size, price ond emission control. Plus
quality. And proven reliability.
Predictions are that six out of ten people who buy o new
car will buyo small cor. If you're one of those people, we think
you should test-drive a lv\azdo .
Even before the en'ergy crisis, the rotary.engine Mazda
mode a lot of sense. But now that there's a gos shortage, it
~kes more sense every day.
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· Sei all the sensational new 1974· Malclas .here:
AIAIEll
ROIQT HALL MAZDA
.2001 So. M .... ftf.,
(714) .,, 6000
BUEii PARK·
IUINA PAii MAZDA
7015 ·-Ave.
[714) u.z .. 750
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COSTA IESA
MllACLI MAZDA
2150 ~ llvd.
17141 MS.5700
--
1um11T01 BUOH
HUNTl ... TOfil llACH MAZDA
17JJ1 .... ""· C714l 142""'6
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SAITA AJIA
10i' LONCIPU MADIA
2001 .. """ St. -: [7141 111-7171
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Today~s Final
N.Y. Stoeks
VOL. 67, NO. 11, 4 SECTIONS, 40 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY,.JANUARY 11, f974 NC -TEN GENTS
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Bresnahan:
Nuis-e-Ban
Too Much
By L. PETER KRIEG
Of ltl• Diii' Pljtt SI.ti
Orange CoWlty Airport would likely
have to shut down if it is forced to
m~t state noise standards now, Airport
Dirtfior Robert Bresnahan said today.
J3resnahan was speaking at a press
-conference-in his -office 1:hat had -been
called by a newly formed group of
Orange County buslnesSmen who are
rallying ln support of the county air
facility.
nie grour· the eommuruty Allport C.Oijncil,-wil appear at a hearing next
month at which Orange County will
seek a waiver from new state noise
criteria.
Nev.1>0rt Beach forced the pending
~g on the airport's waiver of the
noise standards with court action.
Eresnahan said he is optimistic a
orw year variance will be granted, but
he Pointed out that th~ hearing examlner
wiU not come lrom the aviation
commtmity and, since f.W.s. -is the first
aucb hearing ever in California, the
out.ome is in question because of the
lac• ol precedent.
Bresnahan explained that the hearing
examiner would have the authority to
compel lhe alrpart lo haff ..... noise
impact oxer $JllT011ndlng residential
areas and thb would either bU tlie
airport lo clooo ..-would reqolre tbe
co111ty lo buy up 17 mlDlon .worth of
nel&bboring resldenUal properties.
"before we close we would uk the
board of supervbors to condemn · the
properties and change them to -a
COinPiif61etiSe," BreSnahan said.
He Indicated he hoped they would
(See AIRPORT, Page !)
Soutkbourul
.1£.lial.es Close
SAN DIEGO (AP) -Calllomla
gray whales in their annual
migration south are passing so
close to I a n d "You can see the
1\lllShine reflecting on the tr.
condensing breath," a scientist
says.
As many as 14,000 gray wha1es
take part in the six-week journey
from the Arctic, stopping at
Scammons Lagoon about 300 miles
from San Diego and farther south.
'There they mate and give birth. ·
"The migration ts going along
beautifully," saJd Ray Gilmore,
research associate of San Diego's 1
Natural History Musewn.
• .e1
D911Y Plitt Sl•ff Ptlolo
DETECTIVE ESCORTS ELOISE POPEIL TO COURT
Newport Woman, Boyfriend PIHd Innocent ln.J'lot CH•
Regers, Agee
2 Officials Take Out
\..
Newport Beach Papers
-Vice Mayor Howard Rogers and
Planning Commission ChairmBJl William
Ailee. be<ame the thin! and fourth city
council candidates lo_obtain.nomlnatio<l
petitioas from City Clerk Laura Lagios
ln Newport Beach Thursday.
Peg Forgit, wife of. fonner councilman
Al Forgit, and accountant John J.
McKerran obtained .nomination papers
Tbursday morning.
Petitions must be returned lo Mn.
Lagios by Jan. 31, except in. districts
where the incumbent is not seeking
re-election. The deadline is extended for
five days ln those districts.
Both Agee l!l1d Rogers had announced
earlier that they would be candidates.
Rogers represents District 1, which
includes 'Balboa Peninsula and Uda Isle.
Mrs. Forgit IO far ii the on I y
cballenger for Rogers' seal
Agee Is the lone announced candidate
ln Dlsb1ct s. repreaenting Irvine
Terrace, Big Canyon and parts of Balboa
Island and old Corona del Mar. ·•
Sixth District Incumbent Ricnard D.
Croul will not nm again but has
announced he is searching f o r-a
successor he can support. ·
McKertan, a member of the Civil
Service Commission, is the o n I y
candidate in District 3 to obtain
nomination papers, although Dr. Ellis
Glazier, president of Newport Residents
United, has said he will run.
Jilcumbent Sari Kymla has announced
he will step down after the April
elections. District 3 includes Newport
Heights, Clliff Haven and Bayshores
The fourth seat up for election April
9 beloogs to incumbent Milan Dostal
who says he will run again. So far
there has been no one to obtain papers
for District 4. .
District 4 includes Westclilf, Dover
(See CANDIDATES, Page 2)
Fire GutsJJa.,.___ " .
Jll'emen extingajsh a '1,000 • blaze at Fairview
Roa and Balter St""\t In Qosta )re~ which was
caused when the engine backfired through the
clrburetor. The 3 p.m. Thursday blaze d<!stroyed
• -·· -.. .... -
. -' the engine compartment and \he. car's interior,
but.driver Marion Hernandez, 103,3 'Missiop Drive,
Costa Mesa, got out without lnjw:y -
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Wife, Lover
Get Bail
' Reduction
By JOANNE REYJ\'OLDS
01 Ille DIH't' P'ltot Sl•ff
Bail for Eloise Popeil of Newport
Beach and her boyfriend, accused of
a plot to murder her multi-millionaire
husband, ·was set at $100,000 each today.
Bail for the ~ir was reduced from
$200,CH¥> during a 30-minute bail hearing
in Long Beach.
Following ioday's -hearing; attorney's
for Mrs. Popeil said they expected to have
her out of jail by nightfall. ~ey said they
were not raising bail money for her boy-
friend v;ho is likely to be transfered to the
Los.Angeles Collllty Jail today.
Shm, blonde-haired Mrs. Popeil, 43,
and her boyfrfend , Santa Ana machinfst
Daniel Ayers, 37, are accused by police
of hiring a L:>ng Beach man to assasi-
nate Chicago tycoon Samuel Popeil in a
&cheme that reads like a B·grade movie plot .
According to police allegations Popeil,
head of a houseware manufacturing
firm, was to have been killed Thursday
so that his estranged wife would in-
herit his ~ million estate before their
pending divorce became firui[
. But that plan went awry when the
would-be murderer called his intended
victim and gave him the details of the
plan, Lt. James Lynch of the Long
llllch 'l'l>llce Deportment, C!imOd. .
Contacted Tbunday at his Chicago
office, Popelt-would-OB!y-say. -•r-am
very happy to be alive."
Lynch, wlln beads the Long Beach
homicide investigation unit, said today
that the 10 counts Of conspiracy to
commit murder that have been filed
~gaios_t Mrs. Popeil _and Ayers are
based on tapes ~lied them by the al-
leged hired killer and on tapes and QI>
servations made by police once the al~
leged plot was revealed by the hit man.
The appearance of the pair in court
was a study in the contrasts that have
nlarked the · case.
Mrs. Popeil, carefully dressed in gray
wool pants, matching boots and a beige
sweater, sat with her two attorneys·
while her alleged Jover t garbed In a
dirty white jacket aiid faded Olue jeans,
slouched in the jury box, surrounded
by other prisoners awaiting arraign-
ment on charges ranging from drunken
driving to armed robbery.
There \\'as no attofney present for
Ayers, although he told the judge he
has retained counsel. H e r attorneys
said they would represent him only for
the purposes of the bail hearing today
and after th at he would be on his own.
Lynch said Ayers has been unem-
ployed since he left the Douglas Air-
craft Co. in Long Beach last year.
Mrs. Popeil and her husband spent
most of their 20 years of marriage
commuting ~tween Chicago and New·
port Beach where in recent years they
kept a summer home on Linda Isle.
Lynch said the Popeils separated this
summer and he returned to Chicago to
start divorce proceedings which includ-
ed the hiring of private detectives to
watch Mrs. Popeil for any evidence of
misconduct.
Her attorneys, Robert Green and Phil-
lip Petty said that Popeil was falling
behind on his child support payments
-and Mrs. Popcil and her two teenage
daughters were forced to find jobs.
They lived in a rented, home at 519
Harbor Island Road while their home at
43 Linda Isle was being reJl\Odeled and
the jobs were apparently necessary to
maintain the waterfront home and the
f1ttt of three cars which included a
Rolls Royce, a Jaquar and a h.tercedes.
According to allegations of Lynch,
Ayers and Mrs. Popeil started search-
ing for a killer just before Christmas
when they contacted a 48--year-old friend'
of Ayers from his days at Douglas.
The first meeting was held on Dec. 19
at the plant and another was held the
next day at whlch the prospective killer
was given a key to Popeil's plush apart-
ment, a Continental Airlines J'.OUndtrip
ticket to Chicago, a picture of Popeil and
a camera to photograph the apartment,
Lynch claimed.
SomeUme after the bit man made lhe
dry run to Chicago[ he apparently got
cold feet and· went to a friend in Cer-
ritos for advice. Lynch said the second
man apparenfly advised him to tape
every meeting with Ayers and Mrs.
Popeil, take~the money and tell them
10 forget il
Every meeting after that was record-
ed secretly and when the alleged h~ed
gun !lnally decided not lo go throu{h
' . (See BAIL, Page . ZI
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INJIY Lll'I._. St8ff l'llofe
MURDER FOR HIRE SUSPECT GOES TO ARRAIGNMENT
Daniel A"ro Flankod.by Long Buch Detectives
~~ -Transfer to Wilson
School Chief Requests
Canyon School Closing
John Nicoll, superintendent of the New--
port -Mesa Unified School District., has
called for the closing or Canyon
Elementary School in ~ta Mesa an_d
the transfer of students to Wilson School.
The superintendent's proposal will be ·
considered along with several other
attendance changes during next TtJes..
day's school board meeting.
Costa twtesa residents affected by the
changes are invited to the' 7:30 p.m.
meeting in Costa Mesa City Council
Neighbor Sought
In $200 Hold11p
At Gas Station
Police believe a gunman who robbed
a Costa Mesa service station of $200
in cash Thursday night was a neighbor
who mcide his getaway by simply ducking
into his ho.use.
The scraggly haired, Fu Manchu·
bea.11fed robber made his appearance
on foot at the Economy self service
station around 7:45 p.m., and. simulating
a weapon, forced the pump attendant
to ·turn over the money.
Police said a squad car was stationed
at the opposite side of the gas station
at 2021 Newport Blvd., at the time
of the robbery and the helicopter was
at lhe crime scene almost immediately.
However, neither was able to get to the
service station quickly enough to nab
the bandit who disappeared almost
Instantly.
Driver ·s~ked
$.350 for Ci gar
SACRAMENTO (AP ) - A truck driver
convicted of smoking a cigar w~ile
hauling 41,000 pounds of bombs ha! been
lined $350 for violation of a federaJ
interstate commerce regulatior.. '
A second charge of not wearing a •
seat belt waa dismissed.
"l was so tired I didn't realize what
I was d,olng," <llarles A. Huwlg. o!
Winnemucca, Nev. told U.S. District
{)ourt Judgo Thoma! J. Ma<Brldc
Thuroday.
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chambers, 711 Fair Drive, to make tbeir
views known.
Nicoll is recommending the c~ing
of Canyoo Scllool ln Septembe< because
of declining -enrollment. 0.-t-h e r
recommendations, iJ.so scheduled to take
effect in September:
-Hard of hearing classes now at
Wilson would be located at Eastbluf!
except for the specfal program for 1S:
month-olds. which will stay at Bay View
School. '
-Elementary students living north of
22nd Street, east of Tustin Avenue and
• south of 23rd Street would be transferred
to Lindbergh School. Students north of
23rd Street and east of Tustin Avenue
would attend Monte Vista School. The
change will put the students within
walking distanc.e of their school.
-Costa Mesa High School boundaries
V.'QUld be extended to include the
triangle formed by Harbor Boule_vard,
Newport Boulevard and Avocado Street.
This area is currently within the
Estancia High School attendance area.
Ninth graders would make the change
this fall, but other students v.oold attend
Estancia until they gra,,duate.
Nicoll said the vacant Canyon School
bulding would be used to house the
district's program for trainable mentally
retarded children.
Oraage Ceast
Weather
About a1• 90 percent chance of
showers is the way the weather
service sees it for tonight, de-
creasing to 60 percent Saturday.
Highs in the upper 50s, dipping to
the lower '50s o~ght.
INSIDE TODAY
Alusic Lovers alo11g the Orange
Coast can start planning for a
Juli weekend of music, Jan.
18·20. See today's lVeekefldef'
for details.
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J DAILY PILOT N C Friday, J•t11.1al')' ll, 1~74
'Facilities '
At Airport
--inadequate'
-
TONIGHT
0CC LECTURE -"The Baj a,
Call!. Story,'' Don lwl ea d o "' s, lectur-
Spa Victim
Grilled
By-Attorney
. ();ange Coun~inv.rt is no l
adequately ser~i;\'g th-;firowing needs
of oountians for alr serv ice, lhe Grand
Ju.ry said Thursday In its annual report.
Air and ground transportation were
part ol the 300-page report by the Jury
covering Its activities of the past year.
The jury report states that the existing
airport "oper4tes at what appears to
be mu.lmum capacity and under severe
handicaps. n
"Present facilities a re g r o s s I y
inadequate for housing the necessary
persoMel, for parkillg and for serving
even the present passenger loads," the
report continues.
The jury acknowledged lhe complexity
of the Issues bearing on soluttom to
air lr&Nportatlon problems.
r·But It noted that, "while piecemeal
solutions for some of the concerns might
provide sbort~term relief, such steps
would 1perely further po s t p o n e
confrooUng the re a 1 requirement of
assessing the total transportation needs
or the county."
The jury's iniUal recommendations for
approaching the air tr;insit problem
include .. a suggestion that the county
Board of Supervisors order a
comprehensive study of the passenger
and freight needs or the county.
Jurors also said the board must
continue to explore, in coacert with
other counties, alternative airport sites.
Jury Foreman Marcia Benl5 of
Newport Beach, who presented the
report to newsmen, would not give
delalls of the jury's proposals, Indicating
the transportation issue would be taken_
µp in "task force fashion" by the jury
er. Science Hall. 7:3().9:30 p.1n. By TOrt.t BARLEY
SPECI • .\L DANCE -Dept. of Leisure ot "" 0,1.., .. 1._. st•H Ser\'lces hosts dance for exceptional
young adults .... c.ommunlty Rrecatlon An Intensive cross-examination ended
Cenler. 7-9 p.m. late Thursday in Orange 3uperior «;ourt
BASKETBAL!.-Edlson at Costa r.fesa \\•ilh key \vitness 11-1aria Parson heavlng High, 8 p.m. Fountain Valley at Estancia. a p.m Westmill!ter at Newpot1 an audible sigh of relief .
Harbor, 8 p.m. The woman, who wants $1 million
UC! DANCE WORKSHOP -Fine Am in damages from the Holiday Health Spa
Village Studg Theatre, Jan. and 12, 8-for a sauna room incident that allegedly
p.m, Adm. 75 cents. . th wt'I -----tranW..rrteh her into rEE women. ,
SAnJRDAV, JA NUA RY 1% h ·1n st nd M nd f LIBRARY FlUAS _ }o"'ilms for school go back to t e "'l ess a o ay or
lo 30 "clean-up" questions from her 0\\-11 at· age , : a.m.
ESTANCIA ADOBE -State Historical tomey, r.1arin Lewis Sr. of San Francisco.
Landmark. Adams and Mesa Verde Lewis was re'peatedly on his feet
Drive West, Sat. & Sun. 15 p.m. Thursday to object to spa attorney
OCC CHORAL CONCERT -Midwinter Donald A. Ruston's approach in the
Chamber Singers, Auditorium, 8 p.m. questioning of the buxom redhead.
Free. Ruston's stated aim was to
BASKETBAU. -Mt. San Antonio at demohstrate to the jury by hls close
OCC, 8 p.m. questioning of Mrs. Parson, 50, that
Nixon Suns, Golfs
At Palm Springs
With Friends
PALM SPRINGS (AP) -Presidenl
Nixon has enjoyed warm sunshine and
gQ)f since coming here from the
inclement weather of the Western White
House at san Clemente.
the answers he-was getting. in Judge
William J\1urray's courtroom were often .
different ftom those in the pretrial
deposition he held in his hand.
tie drew the admission from the
trembling ~frs. Parson that she never
mentioned extramarital sexual relations
with any one of at least two dozen
men when she answered bis questions
at the deposition stage of her lawsuit
against the spa.
And he asked her to again relate,
in 30 minutes of testimony that obviously
distressed her, what happe ned in the
sauna room on ?11arch 2, 1970, from the
time she entered the room to the
monwnt of her collapse and her
admission to a local hospital.
;_ during the next six months.
Nixon and friend C. G. "Bebe"
Reboz.o played the private nine-hole golf
course Thursday at the luxurious eState
of Walter Annenberg, ambassador to
Great Britain. Nixon's daughter, Tricia,
drove the ·golf cart as the President
and Reboz.o made a· mid-day -tour of
the course, a presidential spokesman
Mrs. Parson claims that she was
unable to open the corroded and
defective sauna room door and tha~
the door handl e came off in her hand
\vhen she was trying to leave the 170-.
degree area.
• •
Because of recent legislt Uon putting
grand jury membership oo a fiscal year
basis, the current jury will get a hall~
year ei;tension on Its term.
Mrs. Bents said the bonus time will be spent as,,wing the outcome of the
various recommendations -including
tran.sporta tion.
The jury's reference to continued.
studies involving other count i e·s
apparently refers to recent efforts by
Supervisor Ronald Caspers to relocate
the county's jet activities at Ontario
Airport near San Bernardino.
From Pagel
'AIRPORT •..
follow that course of acticn.
Martin LeVan, a Newport Beach public
relations man representing the airport
cowicil, explained that the zero noise
impact would force the commercial
operators using the airport to reduce
their average daily flights from 40 to
14,
"The air carriers would not
said. .
The Nli;on party, including Mrs. Nixon,
arrived here Wednesday after making
the trip of about 100 miles from San
Clemente. White House spokesmen said
Ni.Ion conferred by telephone with aides
Ronald L. Ziegler and Alexander M.
Haig Jr. as he worked on his State
of the Union message.
Although the Nixon party was invited
to the SSG-acre, heavily guarded complex
as guest ol the Annenbergs, lhe
ambassador and his wife were reportedly
traveling in the East during the
President's stay.
Secret Service agents and highway
patrolmen drcled .the huge est.ate which
i.s completely hidden from view by a
fence and dense foliage. No date has
been announctd for the N i x o n s '
departure.
From Page I
BAIL .•. economicany be able to contin~e to
provide service at Orange County Airport
at those flight levels," LeVan saidt witli it oo Jan. 3, police got possession
'The carriers pay 78 percent of the of the tapes.
bill now so that cost would theil. fall Lynch said that the hit man called
to general aviation," he said. Popeil who in tum contacted Long ''"A.00 general aviation could not afford-Bea·ch-superl<>rCourt Judge William
that. I'm afraid this airport would not \Vil).Ston, a personal friend. Winston put
be an airport," LeVan said. the District Attorney onto the case and
He said the Community Airport on Tuesday night after a police investi-
c.ounci1, headed by J. S. FI u or, -gation, Ayres and Mrs. Popeil were ar-
also includes businesses from throughout rested at lhe Harbor Island Road borne.
Orange Cowiiy including the Irvine Lynch alleges that the tapes contain
Company, Walker and Lee Real Estat_e, evidence of "10 overt acts of conspir-
the air carriers Air California and Air-acy. In all my years I've never had a
v,.·est, and the general aviation commun-case like this one." he sa id.
ity. Some details which police allege on
"They are concerned about the airport the recordings include discussion of the
litigation aod the outside pos~ibilit~ that price of the contract which started out
airport activities and operation will be at $25,000.
curtailed," LeVan said. Lynch sai~ at one point l\Irs. Popeil
Also present at the press conference allege~ly said "It could ~vc~ be more .
was Jim Stock. new chairman of the I don t care how much 1t 1s. Twenty-
county Airport Commission. He pointed five . thousand doll_a:s Is .~thing -we're
out that the number or airport talking aJout millions. .
pa.Mengers increased by 25 percent to The detective asserted that there are
1.3 million in 1973 and indicated there al~., discussions about _the method us~
will be "astronomical" growth in 1974. for the murder. He clrumed Mrs. Pope1l
He said the pressures that they should at one point allegedly suggested pills
be concerned with are those for but after Ayers reportedly gave ~he
additional parking and terminaJ facilities. killer a .32-caliber pistol. s~ a~ertedly
"We've been shoving these problems offered the suggestion that 1t trught be
under the rug in the past," Stock said. easier. to kill Popeil if he got the chauf-
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feur first and then set up an ambush
in the car.
Down payment on the contract, ac-
cording to Lyn.ch was $400 in $20 bills
whlch Ayers assertedly gave to the sec-
ond man plus about $60,000 worth of
diamonds which were to be security
for the outstanding balance .
Police claim the gun and diamonds
were banded over Tuesday morning out-
side a Long Beach restaurant and a few
hours later, officers closed in on Ayers
and Mrs. Popeil.
At the arraignmen t, both pleaded in-
nocent and were scheduled for prelim-
inary hearing Jan . 21 at 9 a.m. in Judge
Litwin's court.
Notes to Firms
Probed by FBI
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The FBI
has been called in to investigate a
series of mimeographed letters to several
San Francisco Bay area companies
demanding $1 mllUon as 11economic
restJtutlon" to exploit people.
The Bank ol America, Slandar<I Oil
of California, Pacific Gas and Electric
and Pacific Telephone received copies
of the Jett~, said Thoma! Oruken,
assistant special FBI agent In charge.
"One or two other corporaUons" al.so
rteeivtd similar letters Wednesday or
Thursday, be soid, but refused to Identify
them.
•
It is alleged that the trauma created
by that experience converted Mrs .
Parson into three personalities : sex-·
hWJgry Maria who.fowtd her e.'l:tramarital
mates ln local bars, remorseful Betty
who tried to prevent the liaisons and the
submerged'"true self of ~lrs. Parson.
r.1rs. Parson and other witnesses ha ve
testified that she "'ould often abandon
her husband and seven children at the
Anaheim home and drive off alone to
drink and dance with eligible males at ·
a number of county bars.
On almost every occasion, it has been
testified, those liaisons ended in a sexual
relationship.
Lewis ·said late Thursday that his
final witnesses in the plaint iff's phase
of the trial will include several
psychiatrists and a Roman catholic
priest.
The jury will be excused for a portion
of Monday's session while Judge Murray
takes both lawyers and his court aides to
the offices of a santa Ana psychiatrist.
Judge h-1urray will later rule on
whether a two -lr:>ur video tape which
depicts Mrs. Parson answering questions
under the influence of a d r u g will be
played back to lbe jury in lhe sauna balh
-trial.
• Plan Revived
For Acquisition
Of Starr Rancl1
By WILLIAM SCHREIBER
Of ltl1 0.Uy Piiot Sltlf
The on-again, off-again agreement for
orange County to buy 5,500 acres of the
Starr Ranch is on again despite the
rece nt flurry of actions by the Board
of Supervisors that threatened to scuttle
it. .
The Los Angeles attorney whose finn
is negotiating for the Starr Ranch Foun-
dation, a conglomerate of ten charities
now owning the land in the hilsl above
San Juan Capistrano, said the agreement
has been signed and is on its way
to the county.
"We have signed the agreement and
our offer to seU is en route to the
county," sai d Bruce Ross, attorney for
the foundation. "\Ve have agreed to
drop all claims to the mineral righl5
as originally hoped for fear of ruining
the deal."
The foundation's uriginal insistence to
retain half of the mineral righ ts on
the huge spread triggered a move by
Supervisor · Ralph Diedrich to cancel the
county's agreement to buy the ranch
for $4.4 million.
Diedrich said at the time the county
should bu y the land with no strings
attached or not at all. The Fullerton
supervisor's action was interpeted at
lhe time as being relributlon against
Supervisor Rooald Caspen !or lhe defeat
of a plan to remove Irvine Company
lands Crom agricultural pruerve status.
But the "foundation's late.st action
apparenlly has changed Dledrlch's mind.
The supervisor's executive assistant
said .today Diedrich Is satisfied with
the fotmdatlon 's offer and will most
likely vote to approve It when It comes
onto the agenda Jan. 22.
RDss said today that his boss, William
Poindexter met with Diedrich Monday
to calm the troubled waters and
apparently SMcceeded.
Ross explained thal the foundation's
plan lo retain mineral fl ghta was not
the "classic cue of mineral rights."
lie said the foundati on wanlecflo relaln
a ball int.rest In Whatever profits wetp
made In Lbe fUlur• out ol gravel depollfi
on lhe ranch but would have no control
over development or thole ruources.
•
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Unhappy-Lady 1-$60 Mjllion
Takes It Out on Police Lobby
_,
NORm HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -11te sound or shattering glw
broke lbe early morning calm al a police station here today and_
olllcera wen shocked to flnd a woman had driven lnto their lobby.
But It was no accldent -she aimed for It, they said.
Police at the· North Hollywood division &talion said the woman
drove bet two-door-sedan over the curb; down the walkway and
gathered speed before smashing lhrougb th~ pl~te glass door. The
office.rs scattered and no OJIC was hurt.
Mon1ents later, the officers said, the woman shifted the car into
reverse and bore down on the slation house lobby agaln -and
agaln -and again.
The noor was littered wilh glass and twisted door frames before
the woman's car finally stalled alter she rammed through the dool'>
way some two dozen times. _
Police clasped handcuffs on the driver, identified as Sally
Braudri<:k, SS, an unemployed seamstress, who said she . was de-
spondent over legal and financial troubles.
The woman was not drunk, but jlad been drinking, police said,
Fuel Crisis Gets Blame
For 100,000 U.S. Layoffs
WASHINGTON (UPI) The
goverrunent said today that the ener~
shortage caused nearly 100,000 layoffs in
the labor force during lhe first part
of December, but that in 1973 as a
y.•hole, unemployment was lower than
the year before.
The Labor Department's Bureau of
Labor Statistics Issued a report based
on a payroll survey for· the week: of
Dec. il-15 reDecting'the 100,000 job ,..,..
beeause of actual or threatened
shortages of gasoline alone.
The report did not include large layoffs
In the automobile and airline industries
announced in the latter part of
December.
From Pagel
CANDIDATES ...
Shores, Bayside Village, Linda Isle,
Beaoon Bay and Baycrest. ~
MrL Laglos said She has finally
received the financial disclosure forms
from the Seaet.ary of State's office.
She said however, there is additional
confusion about where they should be
filed. She said in one place they say they
are to be ftl.ed in either the county
v.·here a candidate works or where be
Jives, but another place OD it' says it
has to be in the county of hls .residence.
The latter apparently applies specifically
to non-incumbent candidates, she said.
Incu mbents and other city officials
do not need to file the fonllS until
April.
About half the early December decline
came at the service station and
automobile dealer level, while others
principally affect~ were hotel, mQtel,
entertairunent, transportation and utility
groups.
. The airline industry sald it would
furlough 15,000 • employes because of
shortages and the auto industry has
laid off more than I0,000 persons.
In a year-end review, the bureau said
the annual rate of unemployment in
1973 was 4.9 percent, compared to 5.6
percent in 1972.
The size of the labor force expanded
by U million to 89.9 million by lhe
last quarter of 1973, the agency said. -
Jt said the average · hourly earnings
failed to keep up with inflation last
year lo.sing 1.8 percent of ~sing
power because of higher prices. '
The payroll data, gelhered from
em ployers. followed by one week the
regular monthly employment report
showing that unemployment increased
last month ta 4.9 percent from ~7 percent
in November.
• Gas Hiked 4 Cents
BARTLESVILLE, Okla, (AP\
Phillips Petroleum Co. boosted its
wholesale price of gasoline four cents
a gaUon Thursday. The increase to
dealers will be pa~ed along to
CMsumers. 111e price boost reflects
higher prices Phillips is paying for both
crude and refined products, a ~mpany
spokesman said.
Route OK'd
Newport Beach plannin~ commlssio11·
frs deleted the proposed second cros1dng
of Upper NC\\Vort Bay Thursday, as the)·
gave their approval to the $60 million
transportation clement of the new general
Jan. .
Commissioners said they b e 11 e v e
construction of a new and \Ylder Pacific
Coast Highway bridge coupled with an
interchange and a widened Dover Drivt
i! all that's needed to solve lhe cast-west
traffic bottleneck.
They took their action after City
Engineer Benjamin Nolan told them the
eJ1:isting bridge is. not the reason for
the bottleneck that regularly backs
traffic up through the middle of the
city,
''The bottlenec k is the series or
signalized intersections along the rOute,
especially at Dover Drive," Nolan said.
Nolan said'" an elevated. left-turn
ov'crpass from southbound Dover Drive
to eastbound Coast lllghway is virtually
the only way . to eliminate congestion
at th e bridge, no matter how many
lanes wide it is.
"Everything just backs uj> o v e r the
bridge," he said. "It's the !raffle-moving
capacity of Coast Highway that is the
key," he said, stressing that an
interchange woul,d increase that capacity
a great deal
Commissioners took a series of votes
as th ey pas9ed their recommendations
onto the city council for final approval
They voted to recommend a
controversial lnter&ange at Co a a t
Highway and MacArthur Boulevard over.
the objections of commission Chairman
\Villiam Agee. . .
They also voted down a proposal by
Commissioner tlall Seely who wanted
to see plans for an extension of
University Drive abandoned .
In taking their actions, commissioners
said the approvals are tentative pending
completion of ar. envirmmental Impact
report. ·
Commissioners also recommended that
the planned C<Jrona del }l;lr Freeway
should be rerouted -thl'Ough Bonila
Canyon ln Irvine.
In making that recommendation.
commissioners ignored, admittedly, the
possibilily that fwxling culbacks might
~·ipe out the planned freeway.
They had considered it as a t e Y
part of their solution to the t r a f f i c
congestkln problem In Corona del Afar,
figuring }l \_\'Oukl attract much of the
traffic that now uses East Coast
Highway,
t~enredon, Drexel, Heritage
t&20%
01·r Mid Winter sale of m19niflcent HenrHon, Drexel ind Heritage 11 n~w in pro9res~ ind if ~ou
haven't 1hopped, don't w11te another minute. You 'll enjoy t•mptln9 r•dilct1on1 on our 1nt1!• coll1ct1on
of H•nredon Drexel and Htritagt upholst•ry and 1•l•ct•d b•droom 9roup1. L1r9e s•lect1on of other
n•m• brtnds drasticelly-r1·duced to in·clu·d• 111 of our fine uphol1t.,.y Hne1~Stop in now for b.••t selec-
tion.
DREXEL-HERITAGE-HENREDON-WOOOMARK-KARASlAN '
7tJ11111 ~
INTERIOftS
WUKDAYS I SATUIDAYS 9:00 to -S:lO
-----
NEWPORT BEAC"I e '
1727 WESTCl,JFF nR.. ' 642-2000
LAGUNA ' BEACH e
345 NOR'Ml COAST.HWY,
' 494-65St .-.
TORRANCE •
7J64• HAWTHORNE II VO.
<Open sunday 12-5:30> 378-1:m
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' . DAD.Y PILOT EDftOBIAL PAGE
.Arbitrary
Newport Beach has _.odged-frequent complaints
against the Coastal Planntn~ Commlsslon in the lledg·
ling agency's first year of existence, but the ctty's latest
crlficlsm warrants full attention .
The commission last month began us g new e-
velopment guidelines that mean all of older NeW]lort
Beach ls ef!ectively downzooed Crom R·2 to R·l.5. 'rhls
means duplexes in the coastal zone are reduced in size
by 25 percent. The commission did this without any
formal public notice or real public hearings.
The lack of meaningful public input, In particular,
has up set many people, including Newport Beach Mayor
Donald A. Mcinnis. And the mayor now says he will
press for reconsideration of the COJ11mission's new
standards in full and well-advertised public hearings.
The commission should heed the request. It is pos·
sible that after .such a reconsideration, the commission
sUll will want the same R·l.5 standard.
But it is al so possible that in the· course of full
public hearings, the commissioners will find another
idea for meeting their concerns, that will better satisfy
the public. That, after all, is the purpose of public bear·
in gs.
General Plan Impact
After two years of concerted effort, Newport Beach
is on the verge of adopting its new general plan. But
before the city begins to feel satisfied with itself, th~re
is one more thing tnat needs doing -a comprehensive
environmental impact report.
To so1ne, this may sound redundant since the pri·
mary concern of the whole general Plan process was
to enrich the physical and social environment of New·
port Beach.
But now that the process is nearly complete. it is
time to look at the plan as a whole and to try to assess
Downzoning
how the diffennt elements will relate to each other,
And lt also Is time for .someone outside the city to pro-
vide Impartial advice.
What is needed, then, is an independent consultant
to review. the long.term implications of the plan and
make whatever further suggestions he may feel ap·
propriate.
While brief impact statements have been wri tten
for individu~l elements of the plan, city officials admit
they are superficial and have acknowledged they want
to see the com prehensive study undertaken.
They, too, should encourage the fresh perspective
an outside expert could offer.
Getting to ~liege
For many students the greatest obstacle to getting
a diploma from Orange Coast College has not been
passing a math course or finding money for the enroll·
ment fee ..
Just getting to class was a problem with the col·
lege parking lot looking like an EPA director's wildest
prediction. Severe space shortages made parking a man·
umental difficulty and as a consequence many prospec-
tive students - especially those interested in evening
courses -either got tired of hunting or, worse, didn't
sign up .
Things got better with the opening of the Orange
County Fairgroun<Js lot to students and the completion
of a new 500-space lot during Christmas vacation.
l-Iowever, the best .solution to the parking problem
yet devised appears to be the computerized car pool
system now being developed for the spring semester
at Orange Coast and its sister campus, Golden \Vest
Colle~e· in Huntington Beach.
Students taking advantage of the car pools should
find that not only will parking no longer be such a
chore, but also that they will have a little more money.
·i
N
Radio Back Addit;on to the LiMary o! Slavery
011 a Wave
Of Nostalgia
Dear
Gloomy
Gus
Inside View of Another Red China
Those ol us who nmember the graod
old days or radio in the Thirties and
Forties may now be forgiven fOr bein&
a trille smug. The broadcasting industry
;ind those mill ions or listeners out in
.. radioland are embarking on a craze
· of nostalgia. Radio drama is coming
back. • . ..
' •
• I
'
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The "CBS Radio f'ifystery Theater"
\\'Cnt on tbe air Jan. 6 \\•ilh a series
of newly 'fl.'ritten mystery stories of
an hour 's length. Shades of "Inner
Sanctum" and the ··Green Hornet."
Beginning in ~t<1rch, the Mutual Black
Network will oHer a Monday.through·
Frklay soap opera for da yti me listeners.
Shades of "Stella Dallas" and "Portia
f'accs Life."
BACK IN JVNI-:1 NBC started broad-
casting an bour·long science fi ction pro.
gram, "X Minus One.''. one Sunday night
each month. A~utual Broadca~ting Sys.
EDITORIAL
RESEARCH
tern. the week before Christmas, began
broadcasting :JG.minute episodes o( "Zero
Hour" five e\•enings a v.·eek. Can it
be that Orson Wells \'l ill return y:ith
his invaders from Mars?
Yes. there's comedv too. The National
Lampoon is producing \\'hnt it describes
as "the first new comedy sho1v
specifically created for radio in 25
years." The •·Nalional Lampoon Radio
Hour" is heard weekly on about 100
radio stations across the country.
INTERESTINGLY, the young let -
that is the teens down almost to the
littlest viewers -seem most turned on by the trek back into past. It may
spring from mere curiosity about what
it was like in the old days -i .e., be-
fore television. Or it may be the reallr.a·
lion that the spoken word, alone and
"''ithout pictures, can excite the senses,
If the country is getting low on fos-
sil fuel, how come the politicians
never seem to nm out of gas?
V.G.E.
activate the .brain, end create wondroQf
mental images.
Norman Corwin, the radio dramatist
supreme, played his words upon the
ear with all the virtwsity or an Artur
Rubinsteiri on the keyboard. Words and
more words, they danei!d in the head.
alive with feeling and emotion, wit and
humor, drollness and whimsy.
The creation of sound effects became
an art fonn. A crumpled piece of paper
sounded like a crackling bl)lSh fire,
and a creaking door became the mos t
famOu s souhd of an era, alerting
listeners every\\•here for another taJe
of horror and suspense.
FOR THOSE who missed lt aU, or
just \\'ant to remember what it was
like. nostalgia is rampant . For Don
. Maris, an Oklahoma lawyer, it is a
thriving business. He o p e r a t e s
Remember Radio Inc., a company
equipped to provide tape recordings of old
radio sho v.·s. The Christian Science
Monitor reported that the "Amos 'n
Andy" show is rurrently bis biggest
seller.
Could it be that radio drama will
do for radio what old movies did for
television -provide a link with the past while adding to the industry's prof·
its? Broadcasting magazine, the trade
journal, reported radio revenues or ;1 .4
billion and profits of $134 million in
1972, the la'st year for which figures
have been compiled. Comparable figures
for television were $3.1 billion and $552
million.
But not everybody is convinced. An
ABC spokesman has said: 0 We'.re look·
ing irito various new ideas, but drama
isn't in OID' foreseeable future." One...
man's nostalgia ii obviously anolher
man's poison.
WASHINGTON -Although authors
like F. Scott Fitzgerald and Ernest
Hemingway continue to be much
admired and discussed, even people who
do not know his first name was Franz
make free use of the adjective
Kafkaesque. The most frequenUy iliuded
to book title of our era is either "1984"
or "Catch-22." Whether or not it is
the best, the litera·
lure that means the
most to us in the
latter half of the 20th
century bas for its
primary lhe.me the
destruc!ion '!1 human
belogs ,by their own
governments.
Books about ar·
rest, interrogation,
torture, prisons, and concentration camps
constitute a sub-category of t h i s
literature of.-human debasement. \Vith
the publication of A J e k s a n d r
Solzhenitsyn'~ "The Gulag Archipelago,
1918·1956," yet another book is added
to the library of slavery and
incarceration.
Regarded in the same way by the
lords of Moscow as Nixon, Agnew and
\Vallace look upon our best authors here,
Solzhenitsyn might be said to have built
his career in letters by writing about
Russians trapped inside their various
institutions; that is, annies, jails, slave.
labor camps, and hospitals. Unlike
American writers who can defy the
Lords of Washington, publish and still
make a good living, Solzhenitsyn has
only had one of his books printed in
his native land. The best known and
most praised Russian writer lives in
fear of arrest, or worse among his
countrymen who will never have the
chance lo read what it is be says
that causes such hatred at borne and
such applause abroad~
SOLZHENITSYN is an artist and man
of ineffable courage, though not all of
the attentioo bis new book is getting
derives from it! merits. Only a few
in English have yet been published and
it seems unllkely that very many ot
the cohnnnists and b r o a d c a s t
commentators who are putting him on
.
i ~ Mystery Wasn't Only on the Air
• ' • TQ the Editor:
' ' Congratulations! You finally made it
I( to the "big time" -right up there
·with the L.A. Tin1es, Herald Examiner
and Time Magazine. 1
WUAT AM I rererring to? All or
t you, with gabble and chatter and run
( page ads £or CBS' Radio Myslery
• 1be.atcr, ·ooglected to tell us what Ume ~ !he lovely gem was to be heard. Then,
: on Afonday, Jan. 7th. you had the gall
~ to publish a review and still didn~
tell us the time.
;; llfost of Sunday afternoon was spent
t trying tQ find out \\'hat tJme we could
• hoar CBS' Mystery Theater. We searched
~ the papers, called friends, and even
: listened to an hour and a half of unending
~ news to try and glean the Ume of
this new, great event.
Dolly Pilot, and all you other rags,
Roll<rl Alu11cltr F1rq01r101, new
Brlttsll Conllll G<neral, S. F. -"The
only thing lacking in the foreign ~ervlce
is lhat ~re Is no aenae of persohll • acblcvemeot; unless, of ....,.., l'Clll hap.
-pen to start a war by mistake. 1•
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MAILBOX
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..,., ............. ,....." ......... ,....b ....... ,_.,., ................. .
what mlor do we ooior your news (?)
paper? • T. A. RICHMON
Try KNX, 1070 on your fUdJo dial, anv night at 9 o'clock. Ed.
_ €-•etNI €.,per•
To the Editor:
We, of the Capiatrano B e • ch
Community A.SloclaUon, . b el i e v e
SUpervi.Or Renald Caspers should ho
pu~lldy commended !or his diligent
efforts u a prime mover ln the Orange
County offer to buy the 5,500 acre SIBrr
Ranch for a wtlderne~ park.
mE SUBSEQUENT withdrawal or Ibis
-. .
•
otter· by Supervisors Diedrich, Battin
and Clark iri an off.agenda last·mlnute
vote was a crass bit of political
chicanery that may !'lllt the people or
Or'ange County a mucbileeded park. For
their lll·founded decltion SUperorfsors
Diedrich, Batun and Clark ctuervo a
vigorous Bronx cheer.
Furthermore, we appeal to the p0ople
ol Orange County aqd the clUes of
San Juan Capistrano· and San Clemente
to 1Upport supervisor Caspers by writing
the Board ol SUpervi.sors or their local
news.paper. The taipayers of Orange
County n~ that park and their interests
Iha!! come ll<lore the ego-needs of
SUpervlaors Diedrich, Battin and Clark.
JAMES B. PORTH
President
Art Jtlwe1111a
To the Editor ;
Tho clttuns ol N~wporl Beach and
of ~ larger Harbor area are fo.rtunate
Ind~ to have the Newport Harber
Art Museum. The current showing of
Mary Cassatt's paintings it another In
a series of achievements by the Museum.
It Is a distinctive contrlbuUon to tho
community.
EVELYN and WILSON LlmE
I
the same shell with Dostoevski can read
Russian" Our sensitivity to the horrors of
Russian political oppression is in part
governed -by considerations other than
those of justice. \Ve are mad at them
just ncnv for the part they've been play·
ing 1n the Pt1iddle East, so it is not sur·
prising that many who praise Solzhenit·
syn are silent about China.
Yet Bao Ru~wang in his new but
oot so celebrated book ("Prisoner ·of
Pi.tao," Coward·McCaM and Geoghegan,
New York, $8.95) tells us that more
than 20 million people are living out
tbeir Jives in that country's forced labor
camps. Bao ought to know whereof he
writes because he spent six years in
them , only obtaining his release because
one of his parents was a French national.
Wfcks
~ --~ ~ ::=:-/ /!fa;.
·1 see So/zhflflitsyn is telling
his Hes 11gainl'
( VON HOFFMAN J
Altogether Bao served time in nine
Red Chinese jails, one or wbiCh is the
model prison that gullible, visiting
American journalists are shown. The
other eight are pure hell, although most
of them have nice names like Clear
Stream, Precious Village, Virtuous
Village, The Grove of Virtuous Deeds, .
and the Lake of Emerge11t Ethusiasm.
the system had so ooerced him into
believing ii the fairness of his treatment
that he wc.t_; voluntarily running around
barefoot to save the government the
expense of shoe leather.
"China ,'' he tells us. "surely must
be the only country in the "·orld whose
prisons tum a profit." All sentences
are for life because the camps "are
rar too important to the national
economy to be nm with transient
personnel."
mE OVERALL import ol American
l·oumausm, with a Iew notable and
audable exceptions has been to give
us who stay home the impresslon that
ACCORDING TO Bao, Chinese jailors the Chinese rather take tC) a life of
aren't brutal like Russian jailors. In absolute regimentation. Some may .
all his time of suffering be was only There are cases here of ex-cons who
hit once, and that was a kick in the prefer the penitentiary to freedom, but
fanny by a warder who apologized when what's most depressing about Bao's book
Bao protested this infraction of the rules. is the number of Chinese sent to the
On the other hand, this is a story slave camps for act! that would on1y
of aisease and Sti'rVatiOO. In one camp """""'De '-Oeeme<l"crlminally -political-in-a
the ·prisoners, always addres.5Cd as country where people are assigned a
"schoolmates," died in such large quota of flies to swat every day -
numbers that they buried them in false· life sentences for saying mass or
bottomed, reusable coffins to save wood. committing adultery. The book also has
At times the starvation was so bad an arresting description or the summary
that you become hungry reading about execution of a homosexual.
it. Food was so scarce the prisoners In a way that you can't understaod
were fed, as an experiment, marsh water unless you read this book, Bao respects
plankton and ground corncobs. At one his captors while taking the first train
point, Bao and his comrades were to freedom. But slavery is a word that
reduced to picking out Llldigested kernels needs no adjectives. There's precious
of com from horse maDW'e, washing little we can do about abolishing it
them and eating tnem. in Russia and China, which makes us
At the weekly lice impection "every the more culpable for the camps and
one of us stark naked in the cell, teamed dungeons of Chile, Iran, Greece, and
off two by two, picking over each other's the other countries where we do have
bodies like so many curious monke ys." influence on rulers who have turned
Yet by the time he wrui: ready to leave, their native lands into jails.
A New Avalan·che of Laws
Look what these birds of Babylon
laid oo ~during 1973; 1,218 new laws!
More do'a and -don't! to prescribe
and proocrill< our daily living. Some 1,126
of those laws took effect on New Year's
Day. 1be others sllde in during the
year.
Some or those sta·
tutes are important;
even necessary. The
imposition of th e
death penalty for 11
specified c a p i t a I
crimes. The conflict
of interest la\v to
protect the people
from unscrupulous
politicians. The new Cline law that
permits single beads of households tq
use the married taxpayers' income tax
IJ!ble.
Some of the new laws are just plain
infringements of individual h ">erty ;
outright invasion of a citizen's property
rights.
In the main, most of those 1,218 laws
are just more straws on the citizen's
back. If that government Is best that
governs least, we are sinking deeper
and deeper In the pickle barrel.
IN THE WT five years we have ,
had 7,728 new state Jaws thrust upon
us: 1,218 In l973j 1,442 ln '72; 1,821
In "II; 1,6211111 'IO and 1,819 in 1969.
Gecqe Murphy; the state legislature's
legal eagle, aays he has ~ idea bow
many state laws there are. "I wouldn't
even want to gueu."
We pay Mr. Murphy and his legal
counael 1taff of 128 aboot $2.4 million
Ii year to help tbe pol!Odana lay t-
laws on ur. Murphy and his staff
research, write, analyie, and counsel
on the hills tbc legislators deliver year
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after year. Fortunately, only about 25
perceot of those hatch -iri 1973, 1,216
out of 4,301.
~tURPHY contends there ls not much
relationship between the number of lav.·s
enacted each year and the cumulative
total of laws oo the books.
"A large percentage of the new laws
amend existing laws. You could h a v. e
15-20 laws come along -all in one
session - all amending the same section
of the Jaw."
Bureaucrats arc bad enough , but
bureaucratic lawyers -man, they're
the deadly end !
Back in the t9!!0s, and 4-0s and 50s.
a r.ode Commission went through all
the laws on the books and put them
into slots and codes.
"\Vb have been revising codes ever
since. Now they're working on the
Electlona and tbc Penal Cod,."
CALIFORNIA llhould give some of its
codes to Contac. We have 26 codes
-Bmlness and Profession. Civil
Procedure:, Evklence, Fish and Game,
Penal, Probate, Vehicle. Water, Welfare
and on and on. Each code bas its
chapters and sections and divisloM •.•
Herb Ellingwood, the g o v e r n o r' s
asslslatlt for legal affairs, h3s the state
Ian stacked on hi• office shelves. t>ll
told they come to 119 bowtd volumes
of West'• Ani\otated Cod... '!'hey take
up about 30 NDnlng feel of Herb'a
bookcuea. And, thOse are ju.st tbe
. Ca!iloroil laws.
Pile on top ol them the thou.sands
I
of local ordinances and the some 35
million federal l:::.ws and regulations!
\Vhen Thomas Jefferson suggested thal
one way to protecl the republic "''as
to "bind them down with chainll" he
Was talking about lhe governors -not
the governed. But, things are out of
hand, Torn; backward, even.
The citizen is in much the sameJix
as Jonathan Swift's "GulJiver", the feUa
who fell asleep 01. the beach and awoke
to find that the Lilliputians had bound
him down, top to bottom, stem to stern.
Considering all the levels o l
government -and laws and bureall!I
and bureaucrats -We have been snared
by Lillipuls of our own. \Ve slept at
our own peril!
I
OIAN•I COAST
DAILY PILOT
Robtrt N. Wr<d, Pul>whtr
Thomw KeeviJ, Editor
Barbom K reibich
.Editoriot Poge Edilor
The 4!dttmial ,pl&'e of 1hc o.Dy
Pi>oc. 'lftb to lnlonn and sdmulQ . l
ruidera by P1'!"ft'llting on thla Pl&9
dh•trwfc=ommriitary·on topics of in-
ltnll by syndicated colwnnJrta and
cartoonistl, by provtctins a. forum for
rtadm' vtn.>s and b)' prnenttnr ttill
newapa,prr'1 oplnlon9 and \dtu on
c=en1 toO!cl. The ...... 111 ~
ol th~ Daily Pilot appear only tn <be
-editorial colu.mri It the 10p of tltt J>O&•. Opinions ... ..-by ,,,. ....
umni1t1 · a.nd tal'1o0ft1lt1 ud i.tt1r
writff'I an: thtlr own alli no.-•~
mmt of 'IMlr ,.,..,. by th• DI.Uy
Pltot -td lit -
Friday, .January 11, 1974
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Mo u1itai1as Closed ..
Officials Stick
To -Travel 'Ban'
SAN BERNARDINO (UPI) stid they would lose a day
-Despite.a storm or protest because of the closure of San
from ski resort owners, the B_emardino County mountain ri-~
San' Bernardino County Board highways. Some owners point-• ~
ot Supervisors Thursday stuck ed cut however that highways ~. \ ~~
to its order baMing travel into the region from neigh-•
to sno\v-covered m o u n t a i n boring Los Angeles County If''·
regions thls weekend. ~·ere still open, ~'herever · .. ..:.; ... ...,,
The. Supervisors maintain snowplows had cleared them .. · ~
that if thousands of skiers A sheriff's h e 1 i.c 0 p 1 er uP1 T•'''"°'•
sightseers · and ' others ar~ Thursday rescued a U.S.
allowed into the mountains forest ranger and his family 111 Uospltal
this weekend, and an from the Valyermo Ranger Soprano l\fary c o·sta
approaching storm s t r i k e s Station in the Angeles National has entered a LA ho s-
_w.~e~-the~_are. ..there, the _ ~or~t: ~g~r HQ!! Huunan.. pital_..for. removal .... of
vts1tors will he trapped in his wife and . two sons, ages her appendix. She wilt--
numbers impossible to cope 1 and 4. bad been snowbound not be able to perform
with or rescue. for eight days by drifts up until March 17, a
THE SUPERVISORS argued
~that road clearing crews need
; the respite from travel in
order to open the region's
high.ways, blocked by snow up r to 12 feet d~~·~following . a record.-i>rea'king s I x • d a y
siege-of heavy raJn and sno1v
• that struck the Los Angele3
to 13 feet deep, and were spokesmari said.
running out ol food. --'---==---
Silent
Frldl'i'J, Janu•ry 11 , '1q74
Neivs Soarce Case · ·
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DAICV PILOT 5
Prayers
Supported
Far r Awaiifug W or. --·
SAcaAMEJ{I'O LAP) -A
silent minute OJ. classroom
time for meditatlon or prayer
would not conmct with the
U.S. Supreme Court n.iling
against prayer recitation in CALIFORNIA
•
LOS ANGELES (AP ) -"THAT WOULDN'T. be as•
Newsinan William F a r r m~cb aolace to a nian in
-m a r k e d the f i rs t prbon as It would 'be to you,''
--anniversary of bis temPQrary~icbols-lold S..leJUH [.
. relei~ from .-Jail -t o cl: a Y Nottfig a recent state court
awaiting-a dects!on froD,1 the . 'opinioo Rnaae1t; .. .,. such, 8 9th U.S. Circmt Court ol . ·--.. Appeals on whether he must P,OSSlbility, the .Judg~ said,
become a prisoner again. T~e Is ~th~g m that
school, the attorney for the "--------~ FOLLOWING A he a' ring
State Board of Education , before•the 9th Circuit Court,
oplnion that indicates to us
that it-wouldn't be a life
sentence.''
says. w· 1• ;tt:er Farr 'said he was worried
. "WE ARE NOT persuaded "" &r about ·comments concerning a
that the principles enunciated _ possible life sentence, but said
Superior Court J u d g e
Charles H. Older sent Farr
to jail for an indefinite term
in November 1972, saying he
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would keep the reporter
behind bars until he agreed
to tell which two of six trial
attorneys in th&--C h a r I e 1
Manson "family" murder case
were his · sources for a
controversial news story.
Farr served 46 days in
solitary confinement before
he was temporarily freed on
the order or u .s. Supreme
Court Justice WUliam 0.
Douglas, who allowed time
for federal issues to be ~
viewed.
by the courts up to this time C d F l ~ this would not influence his ·would prevent the period for oe OUJl(; · !inn decision to protect news
either meditation or prafer," sourees, "I do not intend to
board attorney Thomas M. S led yield,'' he said.
Griffin said in -an opinion · trang At the hearing Thur!iday Pa11el Told to Back
released Thursday. before a three-judge panel.
Tile Supreme Court ruled WHITl'IER (Up!) _ The Ju<!ge Raymond McNichols
in f962 that recitation d a noted .that th e court bad been
prayer in dasi-ooms ·violates daugh~ of 1a. Be\rerly. Rills given no· aSsurance that the
the separation of church and physician was found dead in Manson trial judge who found
'Conduct' Decision
state doctrine of th& U.S. her apartment n~r. Whittier •. Farr in cootempt of court LOS ANGE;!.ES (AP) - A
Constitution. College and corooer'S offici3ls did not lnte~ to kee~ the panel of the Commission on
seein_g him fondle his retarded
pupils.
The board also accused Griffin was asked to prepare kl ' . , 1• wreporter. imprisoned for hfe. Professional Competence has
an opinion by board members sa the young woman mar. The comment came as the been ordered to explain in interested in pushing for bav.e been strangled. Deputy County Co u n s e I court why it decided that a Smyth of violating classroom
G!ili!Ornia-legislation similar Authorities said.Jill Paulette. William Stewart. represent ing teacher's alleged fondling of safety and health tules and
to an existing Massachusetts Ablon. 22, died sometime the trltil jUdge at theDeatilig, -mentally retarded f·e m a-t-e of-drinking beer during a class
..._ ! region late last week and early
~this \\->eek.
; But the board relented to
!some extent 'Thur s d ay ,
t allowing those_ who live or
: work in mountain towns to
•pass· through the county
'roadblocks.
statute ordering a minute be argued that Farr w a s pupils did not con-st it u~outing. set aside each school day for Tuesday but th!i!Y declined exaggefating the importance "immoral conduct." A three-1nem_ber pan c I,
referral program. silent meditation or prayer. fwther comment on the cause or federal issues in the caSe The order was i s sued · consisting of the board's
Under Uie program, charges of death pemJing additional · because it was "possible" that Thursday in Superior Court nominee. Smyth's and a state
Roe~ "Singer's Drug
Charge Under Study
VISALIA (UPI) -The drug
violation case against rock
singer Charles Thom a s
Johnston has been referred
to the Tulare County probation
department for po s s i b I e
referral to a special drug
rehabiHtation pr:ogram.
against participa nts normall y "IT is NOT necessarily tests. the judge might .change his in a civil suit f i I e d by the representative, last Oct. 11
al·e dropped
1
·r they religious. nor does it separate mind sometime in the future county Board of Education, criticized Smyth on judgment 'd ·r ••• ho It < was not immediately d d h f h successfully complete the one or I ent1 Y tuw.e w pray an ecide t at Farr's urt er which fired teacher Leo F. and maintaining classroom
year program. from those do do not," Griffin known whether the woman incarcei-ation w o u Id be Smyth last May 29, after discipline but not for immoral
~ What worries the county
~officials is ,a storm about 900
~miles off the Pacific Coast,
.moving ea s tward and
~expected 10 reach Southern
California tonight or Saturday.
He was arrested along with said. fiad been raped, they said. purpose1ess. sevcraL persons r e po r t e d conduct.
Carlos Montez, 21, of Visalia, -----------------------------------'---
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on 'Christmas Eve in an
abandoned church building.
SKI RESORT OPERATORS
-Municipal Judge David Allen
called on the probat ion
department to report back to
him Feb. 8 as to whether
Johnston. 25, lead singer of
the Doobie Brothers rock
"'quintet. qualifies for the drug
Police' said they found what
they alleged to be heroin and
a partially smoked cigarette
believed to be marijuana in
the area.
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RX-3S""'~
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·ENGllE.
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We didn't know there was going to be a gos shortage.
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But in the meantime, we want to make sure everybody
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It gets good mileage on low-octane gos. And since the
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Therefore, Mazda is an economical car.
But the rotary engine olso makes Mazda very quick and
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air conditioning.
So Mazda is also o performaric:e car.
We bel ieve Mazda offers you the best ba[ance between fuel
economy, performance, size, price and emission control. Plus
q uality. And proven reliability.
Predictions ore that six out of ten people who buy a new
car will buy a small car. If you're one of those people, we think
you should test·drive o Mazda.
Even before the en·ergy-crisis, the rotory·engine Mazda
mode a lot of sense. But now that there's a gas shortage, it
makes more sense every day.
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DAD.Y PROT EDITORIAL PAGE
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Few Hats
A surpri.sing!j low numbe r. of citlz~ns tlu;ew their
hats into the ring for the Man;h S Costa Mesa City
Council -race, considering the fact that Costa Mesa Is
one of the few cities in Orange County where payment
of a filing fee is not required.
The last, election -in 1972 -attracted no fewer
than 22 o!fice seekers who contested three vacant seats .
This year there are six ·candidates and two vacancies.
. No matter what their motives, candidates in' Costa
Mesa usually have been bountifu1' irt numb<\( although
the citizen interest in the week-to-week functioning of
city gove)'nment has been less keen.
What kept them away in droves this year?. Possibjy
the strength of the two incumbents, Mayor Jack Ham-
m~lt ;ind Vice May.or Willard Jordan, .and possibly ·a
Jack of strong Issues.
It could be that the post-Watergate American pub·
lie is shying away from direct participation in govern·
ment or th'at the new financial disclosure law is fri ght·
ening to some' potential candidates.
Whatever the reason, the Costa Mesa city council·.
man's job seems to be less popular than it used to be.
Getting to· College
For many students the greatest obstacle to go,tting
a diploma from Orange Coast College has not been
-, passing a math course or finding money for the enroll·
nlent fee.
Just getting to class was a problem with the col·
lege parking lot looking like an EPA director's wildest
prediction. Severe space shortages made parking a mon·
uniental difficulty and as a consequence many prospec-t..
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Radio B ack
' • in· the Ring
ti•e students -especially those interested in evenlng
courses -either got t\red o! hunting or, worse, didn't
sign up.
Things got better with the openlng of the Orange
County Fairgrounds lot to students and the completion
or. a new 500-space lot during Christinas vacation.
However, the best solution to the parking problem
yet devised appears to be the computerized car pool
system now being developed for the spring semester
at Orange Coast and its sister can1pus, Golden West
College in Huntington Beach .
Students taking advantage of the car pools should
find that not only will parking no longer be such a
chore, _but also that they will have a little more money . ,
Hospital Detente
Officials pf Hoag Memorial Hospital of Newport
Beach and Western World Medical Foundation, which
proposes a competing hospital In nearby Irvine, have
disclosed they are meeting at the bargaining table.
It's sort o! a detente, right now, but the fact they
are talking about a cooperative veftturj!: in meeting the
communlty'<1t~splt~l n'e'eds, is encouraging to all of the
liarbor Area.
It's important because only if the two groups co-
operate will Harbor Area resi dents be assured of the best
in medical care·at the lowest possible cost.
Right now they are talking seriously about ways
of sharing some services and costs. An ultimate move
toward sharing a single administration is probably the
ideal. but each step in that direction is heartening in
the meantime.
c
A ddi~iot1 to the Lib1•ary of Slav ery
On a Wcive
Of Nosta lgia
Dear
Gfoo1ny
Gu s
Inside View of Another Red China
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Those of us ~'ho remember the grand
old days of radio in the Thirties and
Forties may OO\V be forgiven for being
a trifle smug. The broadcasting lndustry
and those millions of listeners out in
radioland arc rmbarking on a craze
or nostalgia . Radio drama is coming
back.
The "'CBS Radio f¥1ystery Theater"
\\-enl on the ai r Jan. 6 \\'ilh a scri~s
of ncu'ly "Titlen niystery sto ries of
an hour's length. Shades of "Inner
Sanctum" and the "Green Hornet."
Beginning in ri'1arch, the. ~1utual Black
Netv.·ork u·ill offer a Monday-through·
Friday soap opera for daytime listeners.
Shades of "Stella .Dallasl' and "Portia
,.~aces Life."
BACK JN JUNE, NBC started broad.
casting an hour-long science fiction pro-
gram, ''X ~1inus One.'' one Sunday night
each month. A1utual Broadcasting Sys-
EDITORIAL
RESEARCH
lem, the week before Christmas. began
broadcasllrrg 31}-ffiiffiitC episodes or "Zero
11our" five evenings a \\'eek . Can it
be that Orson '\Velis will return v.'ilh
his invaders from A'1ars?
Yes, there's comedy too. The National
Lampoon is producing what it describes
as '"the first new comedy show
sptcifically created for radio in 25
years." The "National J..Jmpoon Radio
·. tlour" is heard weekly on about 100
radio stations across the country.
:. INTERESTINGLY, the young set -
that is the teens down almost to the
littlest viewers -seem most turned
on by the trek back into pasL It may
spring from mere curiosity about what
it v.·as like. in the old days -i.e., be-
fore television. Or it may be the reallia·
lion that the spoken word, alone and
without pictures, can excite the senses,
If the country is getting low on fog.
si l fuel, how come the politicians
never seem to nm out of gas?
V.G.E.
GI...,,,. QUI Colftllltfllt aro AllmolftH ~
rMMt-1 •IHI dD "°' lllCftMl'il'I"" rdtcl 111o views ti tlltl now--.r. StN ,_ Ht
-· .. OIMmy ht, DlllY ,11111.
activate the brain, and create wondrous
mental images. ,
Norman Corwin, the rad.Jo dramatist
supreme, played his \vords upon the
ear with all the v1rtuosity of an Artur
Rubinstein on the keyboard. Words '8Dd
more voords, they danced in the head,
alive witb feeling and ·emotion, wit and
humor, drollness and whimsy .
The creation O( sound erfects became
an art fonn. A crumpled piece of paper
sounded like a crackling brush fire ,
and a creaking door became the mo s t
famous sound of an era. alerting
listeners everyv.·here for another tale
of horror and suspense.
FOR THOSE who missed it all, or
just want' to remenlbcr \vhat it was
like, nostalgia is rampant. For Don
hilaris, an Oklahoma lav.,.yer, it is a
thriving business. He operat es
Remember Radio Inc.. a company
equipped to provide tape recordings of old
radio shows. The Christian Science
Monitor reported that the "Amos •ri
Andy " show is currently hls biggest
seller.
Could it be that radio drama will
do for radio what old n1ovies did for
television -provide a link v,rith the
past while adding to the industry's prof·
its? Broadcasting magazine, the trade
journal, reported radio revenues of $1.4
billion and profits of $134 million in
1972, the last year for which figures
have been compiled, Comparable figures
for television were $.1.1 billion and $552 million. ,
But not eve rybody is convinced. t\n
ABC spokesman has said: "We're look-
ing into various new ideas. but drama
lsri't in our foreseeable future." One
man's nostalgia ls ... obviously. another
man's poison.
WASHINGTON -Although authors
like F. Scott Fitzgerald and Ernest
Hemingway continue to be much
admired and discussed, eve!) people wM
do not know his first name was Franz
make Cree use or. the adjective
Kafkaesque. The most frequenily alluded
to book title of our era is either "1984".
or ··catcb-22." Whether or not it is
the best, the litera-
ture that means the
most to us in the
latter half or the 20th
century has for ·its
primary theme the
destruction of human
beings by their OM\
governments .
Books about ar-
rest, interrogation,
torture, prisons, and concentration campS
constitute a sub-category of t h i s
literature of human debasement. With
the publication of A I e k s a n d r
Solzhenitsyn's "The Gulag Archipelago.
1918-1956," yet another book is added
to the library of slavery a n d
incarceration.
Regarded in the same way by the
lords of Moscow as Nixon, Agnew and
\\lallace look upon our best authors here,
Solzhenitsyn might be said to have built
his career in letters by writing about
nussians trapped ins.ide their various
institutions: that is. annies, jails, slave-
Jabor camps, and hospitals. Unlike
American \.\Titers '"'ho can defy the
U>rds of \Vashington, publish and still
make a good Jiving, Solzhenitsyn has
only had one of his books printed in
his native lane.I. The best known and
most praised Russian writer lives in
fear of arrest or worse among his
countrymen who \\'ill 11ever have the
chance to read what it is he says
that caµses such hatred at home and
such applause abroad. .
SOLZHENITSYN is an artist and man
of ineffable courage, though not all of
the attention his new book is getting
derives from its merits. Only a few
in Eng1ish have yet been publiahed and
it seems unlikely that very many of
the columnists and broadcast
commentators who are putting him on
l My stery Wasn't Only on the Air
TQ the Editor :
> Congratulations? You finally made it
:· to the "big lime" -right up there
•' ·with the L.A. Tilnes, Herald Examiner
i and Time Magazine . .. ~ \\'HAT ,\1\1 I referring to? All of > you, with· gabble/1tnd chatter and full
page ads for CBS' Radio Mystery l '"1.eater, neglected to tell Os what time
· the lovely gem was to be heard. Then, i on Monday, Jan. 7th. you had the gall
.f to pubJisb a review and still didn't
tell us the time.
~ ~fost or · Sunday nrtcrnoon was spent
~ trying tQ find out what lime \VC could
~ hear CBS' t.-tysttry Theater. We searched
.c. the papers, called friends, and even
~ listened to nn hour and a half of unending
news to try and glean the time or
' this new, great event.
1 Daily ,Pilot, and all you other rags.
I ••
Quotes
• Robert Alexander Farquharson, new
• ~British Consul, General, S. F. -\'The
~Jy .thiqg lacklng in the loreiRD service
,. ·that there ls no ...,.. of peraonal
r -.chlevement; Wiless. of course, you ha.p-
to -etart-a war by mist6ke."
..
MAILBOX
1-tttwt fl'MI ,....,. .,. wtltlnM. N91"JNllY
wr1...-. .,_,, --ttltlr IMIMtM llt * ....,,
... IN. TM tltflt t9 CIMtflM lttfWI t9 ftt ..or
"' 911""Nte MMI ta ,........,. AU Jtttwl mutt • c.1• ll'tflltwt Mlf ............ ,.... "" """"'
rill1 .. Wltll!llN flll "'""' It MlffldW ,.._ It
~. l'Httf Mii MT Ill "*'lflltL
what color do we color your' ne\\'S (?)
paper?
T. A. RICHMON
Try KNX, Ja7a on ~our radio dlol,
any night at 9 o'clock. Ed.
Collamend Callllfl"S
To the Editor: I
We, of _the Capistrano B e a c h
eommuruty Association, b c I i e v o
Supervtaor Ronald Caspers should be
publicly commended for his dlllgent
efforts as a -prime, mover in the Orange
Cou~ty oner lo }Uy the 5,500 acre-Starr
Rancjl for a wilderness park.
11IE SU8SEQUEN1' withdrawal or lhi•
,,
ofter by Supervisors Diedrich. Batti n
and Clark 'in an off-agenda last-minut e
vote was a crass bit of political
ch.icanery that may cOst the people of
Orange County a much-needed park. For
their ill·founded dech1ion SUpervisors
Diedric!i, Battin and Clark deserve a
vigorous Bronx cheer.
Furthermore, we appeal to the people
or Orange County and the cities of
Sen Juan Capistrano and San Clemente
to support Supervisor Caspers by· writing
the Board o[ Supervisors or the ir local
newspaper. The taxpayers of Orange
County need that park and \heir Interests
shall come before the ego-needs of
SUpervison Diedrich, Bottin and Clark.
JAMES B. PORTH
President
Art lHuseum
To the Editor:
The citizens of Newport Beach and
of the larger Harbor area are fo.rtunnte
Indeed to have the Newport Harbor
Art Museum. The current ahowing of
Mary cassatt's _palnlil)gs is another in
._ fft"let or achfevemcnts. by tho Museum.
It is 1a distinctive contribution to the
community. .
EVELYN ind W!L&IN IJITLE .
the same shelf with Dostoevski can read
Russian.
Our ~mitivity to the . horrors of
Russian' political oppression is in part
-g'overned by oonsiderations other than
•those of justice. \'i'e are mad.. at them
Just nO\V for the part they've been play·
ing in the Middle East, so it is not sur-
pri sing that many who praise Solzhenit·
syn nre silent about China.
Yet Bao Ruo-wang in his new but
not so celebrated book ("Prisone r of
Mao," Co"·ard-~lcCann and Geoghegan,
New York, $8.95) tells us that more
than 20 million people are living out
their lives in that country's forced labor
camps. Bao ought to know whereof he
writes because he spent six years in
them. only obtaining his release because
one of his parents was a French natiooal.
Wicks
7 stHJ Solzhenitsyn is telling
his Hes egalnl'
( VON HOFFMAN )
-Altogether Baoved time in nine
Red Chinese ja · s, e of which is the
model prison that gullible, visiting
American journalists are shown. The
other eight are pure hell, although.most
of them have nice names like Clear
Stream, Precious Village, Virtuous
Village, The Grove of Virtuous Deeds,
and the Lake of Emergent :&thusiasm.
ACCORDING TO Bao; Chinese jailors
aren't brutal like Russian jailors. Jn
aU his time of suffering he \Vas only
hit once, and that was a kick in the
fanny by a \\'arder who apologized "'hen
Bao protested thls in£ractioo of the rules.
On the other hand, this is a story
of disease and starvation. Jn one _camp
the prisoners, always addressed as
"schoolmates," died in such large
numbers that they buried them in false-
bottomed, reusable oorfins to save wood,
At times the starvation was so bad
that you become hungry reacting about
it. Food \Vas so scarce the _ prisoners
y;ere feet, as an experiment, marsh water
plankton and ground corncobs. At one
point, Bao and his comrades were
reduced to picking out undigested kernels
of -corn from horse manure, ·washing
I.hem and eating tnem.
At the weekly lice inspection "every
one of us stark naked in the cell, teamed
off two by two, picking over each oth er's
bodies like so many curious monkeys."
Yet by the time he· was ready to leave,
' "
•
'the system had So coerced him into
believing in the fairness of his treatment
that he was voluntarily running around
barefoot to save the government the
eKpense of shoe leather.
"China." he tells us. "surely must
be the only country in the \\'Orld whose
prisons tum. a profit ." All sentences
are for life because the camps "are
far too important to the national
eronomy to be run with transient
personnel.''
THE OVERALL import of Ameri~an
l. oumalism, with a few notable and
audable exceptions has been to give
us who stay home the impression lbat
the Chinese rather take to a life of
absolute regimentation. Some may.
There are cases here of ex-cons who
prefer the penitentiary to freedom, but
what's most depressing about Ba o's book
is the number of Chinese sent to the
slave camps for acts that would only
be deemed . criminally political Jn a
country where peOpie are assigned a
quota of flies to swat every day -
life sentences for saying mass or
committing adultery. The book also has
an arresting description of the summary .
execution of a homosexual.
Jn a way that _you can'.t un~rstand
unless you re<1d this book, Bao respects
his captors while taking the first train
to freedom. But slavery is a word that
needs no adjectives. There's precious
liftle we can -do about abolishing it
in Russia and China, which makes us
the more culpable for the camps 'and
dungeons of Chile, Iran, Greece, and
the other countries where we do have
influence on rulers who have turned
their nati ve lands into jails.
.
A New Avalanche of Laws
Look what these birds of Babylon
laid on us during 1973; 1,218 new laws!
More do's and don'ts to prescribe
and proscribe our daily living. Some 1,126
of thoae laws took effect on New Year's
Day. The others slide in during the
year.
Some of those sta-
tutes are important:
even necessary. The
imposition of t h e
death penalty for 11
specif\ed c a p i t a I
crimes. The conflict
or interest law to
protect the people
from unscrupulous
politicians. The new Cline law that
permits single heads of households to
use the married taxpayers' incopie Mix
table.
Some · of the new laws are just plain
inhingements of individual h ""terty ;
outright invasion of a citizen's property
rights.
ln the main , most of those 1,218 laws
are just more straws on the citizen's
back. If that government is best that
governs least, we are sinking deeper
and deeper in the pickle barrel.
JN THE lAST five years 1 we have
had 7,728 new state laws tbrust upon
us: 1~18 In t973; 1,44! in '72: 1,821
in '71; 1,628 in '70 and 1,619 in 1969.
George Murphy, the state legislature's
legal eagle, aay1 he has no Idea how
many state Jaws the.re are. "I wouldn't
even want to guess."
We pay Mr. Murphy and his legal
cowisel eta[! o! 128 aboyt $2.4 million
a year to help the politicians Jay U-
JQws on us. Murphy and his staf1
research, write, ana1yie, and counsel
on \ho bills the Iegislat<>rs dellv<>< Y••r
•
( RUS WALTON J
after year. Fortunately, only about 25
percent of those hatch -in 19731 1,218
out of 4,301.
· AfURPHY contends there is not much
relationship between the number of Jaws
enacted each year and the cumulative
total of laws on the OOoks.
"A large percentage of the new laws
amend existing laws. You could have
15-20 laws come along -all in one
session -all amending the same section
of the la\\'._.''
Bureaucrats are bad enough, but
bureaucratic lawyers -man. they're
the deadly end!
Back in the 1930s, and 40s and 50s,
a Code 'Commission weut through all
. the Jaws on the books and put then1
into slo13 and codes.
"We have been rev ising codes ever
since. Now they're \vorking on the
ElectioM and the Penal Cod .:·
1 CALIFORNIA should give some Or its
codes to Con~e. We have ~ codes
-Btisiness and Profession, Civil
Procedure, Evidence, Fish and Game,
Penal1 Probate, Vehicle, Water. Welfare
and on and oli. Each code has its
chapters and sections and divisions .. ,
Herb Ellingwood, the g 0 v e r n 0 r I s
assistant for legal affai~. has tht state
laws stacked on his office shelves. AIL
told they come to 119 bound volume.1
ol We!l"s Annotated Codes. Thoy take
up about 30 running feet of• Herb's
boOkcaset. And, tbMe are just the eaurornta laws.
Pile 6n t<>p of llitm tile thousands
•
of local ordinances and the some 35
million federal lcws and regulations!
When Thomas Jefferson suggested that
one way to protect the republic was
to "bind them down with chains" he
,was talking about the governors -not
the governed. But, things are out of
hand , Tom ; backward, even.
The citizen is in much the same fix
as Jonathan Swift's "Gulliver", the fella
who fell asleep 01. the beach and awoke
to find that the Lilliputians had bound
him down, top to bottom, stem to stern.
Considering all the levels o f
government -and laws and bureaus
and bureaucrats -we have been snared
by LiJUpuls of our own. We slept al
our own peril!
OIANH COAST
DAILY PILOT •
Robert N. Weed, Publ:Sher
Thomas KcevU, Editor
Barbara Kreibich
,Editorial Page Editor
The atttorial 1paa:e or the Daily
Pilot ftks to Jnronn and stimula.te
readerw by presmting on this pe.re
d!v'rze ,commentary"un lopics ot In.
lettst by syndiratl"d ('OJumnisls and
cartoonists, by providing a forum for
readers' views nnd by presentlnJt this
newspaper"! opinions and idtl3 on
.current topics. The editorial opilliom
of the Dally Piiot appear only \n OW
fdltorial t"Olumn at Ole top al tbt
pqe. Opinions exprei"'1 by the col-
umn.Im and cartoonists and , letter
wrltert art their own and no endOrlt-
mmt or thtlt views by 'the Dall)i
Pilo< -Id be lnt......t.
Friday, January 11, 1974
j
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Jfeantalns -Cl.os ed
Officials Stiel{
To Travel 'Ban'
..L
_SAN BERNARDINO (UPI) sUd th•Y would lose a
-Despite a stonn of protest because of the closure of
from skj. resort owners, the Bernardino County mountain
San Bernardino County Board highways. Some owners point-
oLSuper.visor.1 Thursday stuck-ed out-ho.v.·e.ver..lha:lhigb.'>""aYS
to its order banning travel into the region from neigh-
to ~w-co.vered mo u n ta in boring· Los Angeles County
regions this weekend. were still open. Y:herever
1be Supervisors maintain snowplo,vs had cleared them.
that if thousands of skiers A sheriff's he ri cop t er
•
UPI TeJfftlOIO
sight~rs and others ar~ Thursday rescued a U.S. Jia. Ht•spittal
allowed into the mountains forest ranger and his family
this weekend, and an from the Valyer-mo-Ranger Soprano ~1ary Costa
approaching storm st r i k es Station in the Angeles National has entered a LA hos-
while they are there the Forest. Ranger Ron Huxman, pital for removal of
..xjsitors wnt be ·tr:ap~ in his wire and two sons, ages her appendix. She. wJll
numbers impossible to cope 1 and 4, had been snowbound not be able to perforn1
With or ?escue. for eight days by drifts up until March 17, a
THE SUPERVISORS argued
that road clearing crews need rtbe respite from travel in
order to open lhe region's
'highway&, blocked by snow up
' to 12 feel deep, following
a record-breaking 's i x. n
"S ege of heavy rain and sno\Y
that struck the Los Angeles
1Tegion la~ last week and early
•this week.
to 13 feet deep, and were spokesm'an said.
running out or food. --=-----------
Rock Singer's Drug
Cnarg~rttu1er -S~tuily
• But the board relented to
·;some extent Th.u r s d ay,!
·allowing those who live or
!work in mountain town;; to ~ass through the· county
iroadblocks.
What worries the county
t fficials is ·a storm ·atx>ut 900
pnile~ off the Pacific Coast.
rrnovmg ·eastward and
1expected rto reach Southern
;Califonila tonight or Saturday.
VISALIA (UPl) -The drug referral progran1.
violation case against rock Under the program, charges
singer Charles Thom a s against participants nonnally
Johnston has been referred are dropped if th ey
to the Tulaie County probation successfully complete the one
department for p o s s i b 1 e yea,r program.
referral to a special drug He was arrested along with
rehabilitation program. Carlos Montez, 21, of Visalia.
' l SKI RESORT OPERATORS
Municipal Judge David Allen on Christmas Eve in an
called on the p r o b a t i o n abandoned church building.
department to repon back to Police said they found what
. him Feb. 8 as to whether .. they alleged to be heroin and
Johnston. 25, !ead singer of 1 a partially smoked cigarette
the Doobie ·Brothers rock believed. to be marijuana in
quilltet, qualifies for the drug the area.
• .
t
• l • '
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Silent · ,
_Prayers
Supported
SACRAMENTO (AP) -A
silent m~~te or-c1assroom-
time for meditation or prayer
would not confilct with the
• •
Frldaiy, January 111 1<;174 ' DAILV PILOT 5
-------· Neivs So1trce Case •
" .
Farr Awai-tin" Wora-
LOS .ANGELES (AP)
Newsman Wilµam F &r r
' "THAT WOULDN'T be as woUld keep the reporter . .
behind bars until be agre~
to tell which two of six trial
attorneys in the Charles
Manson "family"·murdcr case ·
were his soµrcfs for a
controversial news story.
..
U.S. Supreme Court ruling CALIFORNIA
against prayer re<:i~rLJn-1------"
school,---rtie-artOmeY for the "--------~ State Board of Education
~·--marked tfie first
aMiversary of his temporary
release from jall t o d-a y
awaiting a decision . from ~
9th U.S. Clroutt C<>urt of
Appeals on wllelher he must ~ a prisoner again.
'FOLLoWJNG A hearing
before the 9th Circuit Court,
inuch solace te ~a man in
pi-l!on as it wouJd be to you, 11
McNichols \old S t • w a r t .
Noting a recent slate· court
opinion llli!IOStlng sucb a
P<!l'lbility, the judge said,
H'J'here is nothing in that
pinion-that indi<otes-to
that it wouldn't be a life
sentence."
Farr served 4& day!I In
solitary-confinanent-befor0---~
he was temporarily freed on
the order of U.S. Supreme
5al'S.
""'E ARE NOT pe1·suaded
that the principles eQ.unciated .
by the courts up to th.is time
would prevent the period for
either meditation or pr8yer."
board attorney Thomas h-t.
Griffin said in an opinion
released Thursday.
The Supreme Court ruled·
in 1962 that recitation of a
prayer in clasrooms violates
the separation of church and
state doctrine of the U.S.
Constitution.
Griffin was asked to prepare
an ORinion by board members
interested in pushing for
California legislation similar
10-an extsUng -Massachusetts
statute ordering a minute be
set aside each school day for
silent meditation or prayer.
"IT IS NOT necessarily
religious. nor does it separate
or identify those who-pray
·from those do do not,'' Griffin
said.
THE.
. ·'
1'X-3Sport~
.1,,, F~rr said he was . worried·
about ~nunenl;S concerning a possi~e ~life sentence, but· sakl
this would not jnfluence his
furn decision to protect news·
sourCes~ 111 do not intend to
yield, 11 he said.
At the. hearing Thursday
before~ a three-ju~ge panel, •
WHrITIER (UPI) -The . Judge Raymond McNlchols· . , noted that the court had boen
· Wliittier
Coed: F otuid
Strangled
Superior Court J u d g e
Otarles H. Older sent Farr
to jail for an indefinite term
in November 1972, saying he
-c.ourt. Justice William 0 .
Douglas, who allowed time
for federal issues to be re-
viewed.
Pa11el Told to BQck .
'Conduct' Decision daughter of a Beverly Hills given 1l() assurance that the
physician was found dead in Manson trial judge who found her apartment near Whittjer ~arr in contempt of court LOS ANGELES (AP)·-A seeing-him fondle.his retarded
College aiid corMer's officials did not · Intend to keep the panel of the Commission on pupils, . • repqrter imprisoned for life. Professional Competence has Th board 1 d said the young woman may The comment came as the beeit of'dered to explain in e a so accuse
have been strangled. Deputy-County c 0~ulfs e 1-court---wby it decided that-a Smyth of violating classroo_m
Authorities said Jill Paulette William Stewart, repre.senting teacher's alleged fondling of safety and health rules and
Ablon-;--22, -died--sometim~ the trial jiigge at the hearing, ment~f!Y retarded f e !" a 1 e of drinking beer during a class
Tuesday btit they 'aeclined argued t at Farr w a s pupils <li.ilnot c-o~n·s-t-1 t-u t e-outing:-----exaggeratin.g the importance "immoral conduct." A three-member p ane I ,
further comment on the cause of federal issues in the case The order was i s s u e d consisting of the board'!
of . death pending additional because it was ''possible" that Thursday in Superior Court nominee, Smyth's and a state
tests. t~e judge might change his in a civil suit f i 1 e d by the representative, last Oct. 11
It V.'aS not immed'ately mind ~metime in the future county Board of Education, criti cized Smyth on judgment
1 _ and decide that Farr's further which fired.. te'acher Leo F. and maintaining classroom
known whether the woman incarceration w o u Id be Smyth last May 29 after discipline but not for immoral
had been raped , .they said. purposeless. several persons t" e P o r t e d -eonduct.
' !
•· ~ --We didn't know there was going to be a gas shortoge.
And we certai~lfhope it eiid. soon,
But in the meantime, we wont to make sure everybody
understands exactly what a lv'ozda is. And what it isn't.
MozdO is the only roto~engine CCir in America.
It gets good mileage on low-octone gos. And since the
rotary engine has .far fewer parts than the piston engine, there's
less to gq wrong. less to maintain.
Therefore, h\ozda is on economical car.
But the rotary engine also makes Mazda very quick and
powerful. Even when you add on automatic transmission and
air cond itioning.
So Wiozda is olso a performance car.
We believe Mazda offers you the best balohce between fuel
economy. performance, size, price and emission control. Plus
quality. And proven reliobility.
Predictions ore that six o.ut of ten people who buy o new
cor will buy a smoll cor. If you're one of those people, we think
you should test·drive a Mozda.
Even before the en'ergy crisis, the rotary-engine Mazda
mode a lot of sense. But now that ttlere's a gas shortage, it
moiws more sense,,._-, day.
•
Al1e>O¥C1ilable in~ Stallon Wogan.
' See all the sensational new 1974 Manias here:
·UAHEll
lOlllY HALL MAZDA
2001 So.~
17141 HMOOO .'
•
BUEIA PARI
IUlllA PAlK MAZDA
7015 1CH1t A•i .
17141 122-1750
•
• •
COSTA IEU
MllACLI MAZDA
2150 H-llff,
17HI 645-5700
, . HUITlllTOI BEACH
HUN11NGYON llACH MAZDA
1nJi ..........
17141 142""'6
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